davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

-
phone, residence 40, Office 50.
MEN AND MATTERS.
Everybody is going.
Ucker's for oysters.
Feb. 1lth $2 90 to Columbus and
return,
White, clean home rendered lard
at Ucker's.
Perry Steinman was Lancaster
visitor Sunday.
j. F, White and little son spent
Sunday at the B. 1. S.
Wesley Wonn of Athens Sunday
ed with his family here.
Charley Naile of Athens was a
Saturday visitor To Logan.
Frank Murphy of Monday, o., was
Saturday visitor to Logan.
hlbb OClllS
tained by Lancaster friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Sunday evening. Feb, 6, a son.
Charley Westcoat of Macarthur
came up yesterday on business.
Phillip Marks of Lancaster was
a business visitor here Friday.
j. F, Harden. the furniture deal
er, Sundayed at New Plymouth.
Rev. Slutz, presiding elder of this
district was Logan visitor last week.
Phil Marks an oil and gas speculate
or of Lancaster was down Saturday.
Bert Graham OF Columbus Sunday
ed in Logan with his wife and baby.
FIR. Cahill of New Straitsville was
the guest of FIR. Powers last evening.
$500 round trip to Columbus Esb.
1lth good for return until the 12ih
j. r. Smith lst ward councilman
was Sunday visitor to the capital
city.
Mr.. Geo. Marks took time to drop
in to see us Saturday while in town
shopping.
Mrs. Frank Belt, who has been
very sick for some time, Is con-
valescing.
Jimmy Wonn formerly "of ours"
has gone to Parkersburg to accept
aposition.
County Prosecutor e. o. Petit was
at Laurelville the past few days on
legal business.
Jack Wright of Lancaster, was
the Sunday guest of Col. and Mis-
F. s. Pursell.
Mrs. F. S. Pursell and daughter,
Miss Helen, were Lancaster visit
ors yesterday.
Messrs Geo. Ewing and J. d. Clark
of Lancaster were business visitors
here Friday.
Columbus and return Feb. l1th
good for return until Feb 18th,
80 90 round trip.
Clara Schuman Ladies' Orchestra
at Rempel's Opera House Monday
afternoon Feb. IA.
Born, to Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Boyer
Sunday morning Feb. 8, daughter.
Congratulations Prof.
CIV. Cox, one of Hooking county's 's
rural school masters was caller at
our sanctum Saturday.
J. J. Snider left Sunday on the
Buckeye Flyer for Columbus and
other points on business.
G. M. Bowlby came down from
Columbus last evening to attend q
meeting of the school board.
The Misses Emma Village and
Jessie Tennyhill were the Sunday
guests of Lancaster friends.
A. ]. Mercer of Marietta, the gai
and oil man formerly of the Logar
Nat. Gas Co., was in this city Satur-
day.
For the juiciest steak, pork chops
or fine roast go to John Ucker. HI
makes speciality Of catering t.
the trade.
The Logan Steam Laundry SO
licits share Of your patronage.
trial order will always make you
customer,
Stop that cough! Take warning
1t may lead to Consumption. A %
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may saw
your lite. Sold by +. Harrington
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

WANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WON
w EN TO travel for responsible estabhshe |
mouse in Ohio Salary $3.50 aud expense ,
Position permanent. Reference. Encloss
self-addressed stamped envelope The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
Her Boy was
Dying.

Ro0o ehild oas brought back from tie brink Of
Me craze to enjoy a heaAhy ha9ty oHiahOOd. one
mothers ads7cc far parents concerning the heath Of
their cRiIQ,e1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

The La Bohemias, literary, were
entertained last evening by Miss
Mary r. Gould.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts ami Vouch el shave been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for partial settlement, ID. g. Weltner trustee
of Earl s. and w. Denzl Weltner. and the
same will come on for hearing on the 10th
day OF February 1898 Mt 10 o'clock, ~. m. or as
soon thereafter as NAV be convenient.
J.B. RIASON,
Jan. 25, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
For Rent.
@. o. ALLEN,

Physician and Surgeon.
Cffice two do' RS east of City Build
ing. Residence WITH Miss Lucy
Nj. Wright. Office hours, s to 10 n.
.m., 2 to 1 and 6 to 3 y. III, Tele-
phone, residence 40, Office 80.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
sOCIETY'S DoINGS.

SOClETY'S DOlNGS.
A pretty family affair Of last
week was the anniversary dinner
given by Mrs. Chas Wright on last
Friday at high icon In honor Of
her leige lords 5lst natal day. The
commodious dining room was pret-
tily decorated with ferns and pink
cirnations. Covers were laid for
twelve. Those who occupied seats
at the festal board wer, Rev. and
Mrs. Good, Rev. an | Mrs. William
Mis- Lucy Wright, Fl. l.. Wright,
Lucius Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Wright and family. The
Dime: was served in courses as
follows:
First Course,
BouilIon.
Second Course,
Escallopcd oysters
Riast Turkey Potatoes Celery
Cranberry Sausc
Olive,
Third Course
Cheese Straws Salads
Fourth Course
Salted Almonds Ice Cream Cake
Coffee.
Mrs Catherine st. Leger and Mrs.
Anna Brannan entertained with q
family dinner Saturday in honor of
"ye society's" Both birthday. Only
the immediate family were In at
tendance. Covers were set for six.
The dinner was all mortal man could
wish for and consisted Of the follow
ing
MENU.
Roast turkey
S .nothcred chicken, saratoga chips, pickles,
fread and butter, cranberry sauce
Boled cabbage, masi ed potatoes,
Saur kraut
Coffee
Entries.
Cakes.
Fruit, Jelly layer, snow dake and assorted.
Pies
Peach blackberry apple, pumpkin and miuce.
Desert,
Preserves, peaches, pears, apples, blackberries
and whipped cream.
Fruits.
Oranges, bananas, apples, nuts, and assorted
candles. Born's Xxx Cigars.
Miss Lucy Westenhaver enter
tanned with dinner party Satur.
day noon at Riverside in honor of
Miss Amy Armstrong of Laurel
vile. Those for whom covers were
laid were the Misses B"ss Rose,
Clara Ambrose, Sophia Smith,
Fannie Pond, Josie Rochester,
Grace FickeI, Amy Armstrong and
the hostess.
Mrs. Anna Jeffries on Saturday
evening charmingly entertained the
"Big Six" club at her parlors at the
Hotel Rempel. At 1O:3O a dainty
luncheon was served.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will Henderson
entertained last evening with u
birthday party in honor of the 18th,
anniversary of Mrs. Henderson's
sister, Miss Slisher,
The Misses Ambrose informally
entertained at dancing Saturday
evening at the Hotel Rempel. AT
eleven o'clock light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. r. M. Connel, of Columbus,
will arrive in the CITY tomorrow
for short visit as the guest OF
Postmaster and Mrs. l.. d. Vickers.
DR.. and Mrs. j. III. Dye quietly en-
tertained few friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of the Doctor's---tll
birthday. Covers were set for seven.
mrs. IL ~. VIcker5 Will nave as
her guests Thursday afternoon the
members of the Tourist Club.
Miss Name Farrell of Athens was
the pleasantly entertained guest OF
Mrs. Lizzie Farrell Sunday.
The La Bohemias, literary, were
entertained last evening by Miss
Mary r. Gould.
A. V. and Mrs. Crawford enter.
tanned the Twice Five Club last
evening.
Mrs. a. II. Brooke entertains the
Whist Club Thursday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS Sale of | cal Estate
9Th day of March, 1898,

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio will offer
for sale at Public Auction, on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
Sherif's Sale.
ID. B. Torpey, Admr., Plf.
VS.
Alcinda Mccarthy, ct al, Defts,

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
A Little Help

In the way of marketing
is appreciated in every household.
We don't obtrude ourselves on our
customers, but Just stand ready
to give help If they need it. This
fact, taken in connection with
cleanly, wholesome groceries, and
moderate prices, seems to make
our store popular.
o. @. PIERCE,
Opposite Court House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08
NJ EN- u.
Roast turkey

Miss Lucy Westenhaver enter.
tanned with a dinner party Satur.
day noon at Riverside in honor of
Miss Amy Armstrong of Laurel.
vile. Those for whom covers were
laid were the Misses B"ss Rose,
Clara Ambrose, Sophia Smith,
Fannie Pond, Josie Rochester,
Grace FickeI, Amy Armstrong and
the hostess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Mrs. Anna Jeffries on Saturday
evening charmingly entertained the
"Big Six" club at her parlors at the
Hotel Rempel. At 1O:3O a dainty
luncheon was served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Miss Name Farrell of Athens was
the pleasantly entertained guest Of
Mrs. Lizzie Farrell Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will Henderson
entertained last evening with u
birthday party in honor of the 18th,
anniversary of Mrs. Henderson's
sister, Miss Slisher,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

The Misses Ambrose informally
entertained at dancing Saturday
evening at the Hotel Rempel. At
eleven o'clock light refreshments
were served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Mrs. L. ID. Vickers will have as
her guests Thursday afternoon the
mem mbers of the Tourist Club.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Mrs. r. M. Connel, of Columbus,
will arrive in the CITY tomorrow
for a short visit as the guest OF
Postmaster and Mrs. l.. ID. Vickers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

Mrs Catherine st. Leger and Mrs.
Anna Brannan entertained with q
family dinner Saturday in honor of
rye society's" Both birthday. Only
the immediate family were in at
tendance. Covers were set for six.
The dinner was all mortal man could
wish for and consisted Of the follow
ing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-08

DIR. and Mrs. j. III. Dye quietly en-
tertained u few friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of the Doctor's---th
Covers were set for seven.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

:: THE WAGE GARNER Is
llE


is that the prison officers are unable to
control the one-third Of the conVlcts who
are idle.
w. A. Swan, receiver Of the Durkee
Coal Co., at Weir City, has taken pos
session, opened the store and is receiving
miners scrip. He hopes to be running
the mine soon.
The Eclipse Bicycle works strike at
Elmira, N. Y, has been settled. The
company tried to cut the wages Of ma
chinists 20 per cent but the matter was
finally adjusted satisfactorily to the men.
Members of the Hosting Engineers
Union, of Chicago, were indicted for
violating the criminal code by procuring
the discharge Of two nOn-union men by
the Thomas Elevator Company. The
indictments have been quashed.
At Passaic, N. j., factory girls are COM
PEELED to work thirteen hours day for
wages ranging from $1.25 to SO per week.
They are given no chance to get fresh
air as but fifteen minutes is allowed for
the MONDAY meal. Children are employed
for about the same number OF hours.
No attempt to enforce what little law
there is regulating the conduct OF fac
tories is made.
The contemplated cut in machinists'
wages at the government arsenal at Rock
Island, ILL.,, has been abandoned. The
matter was referred to the appropriate
department at Washington, from which
a decision came that the old wages
should stand and that the difference be-
tween regular and reduced pay should
be made up to the men for the time that
the latter was in effect.
Kansas City Champion: There are two
things labor needs, viz: Thorough
thoughtfulness and consideration before
1t enters a battle, and secrecy, after a
fight is begun There are plenty Of men
who can consider and plan our battles,
and who can keep the matter a secret as
long as necessity compels, but unfor-
tunately for labor, committee is sell
dom made up that is composed of these
two elements. Generally, someone is put
on, not Intentionally, but unfortunately
for the cause, who spoils many good
plans. AS the cause grows older there
will be more timber to select from, and
in time these things will be righted.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
THE STATE GOVERNMENT.


The State school fund commissioners
have bought $4,000 of Abilene city
bonds.
The Omaha exposition commission has
opened an office in the Lieutenant Gov
ernor's room.
The March report of Grain Inspector
Culver shows that he collected $2,837.85
and that his expenses were $2,827S9.
The Governor has offered reward of
5000 each for the capture Of the Marshall
county prisoners who broke Jail and
killed Deputy Sheriff Patterson.
Charles P. McCambridge, president Of
the Kansas City police commission, has
appointed ]. r. O'Brien to succeed him.
Dr. L. D. Mckinley, of the Osawatomie
Asylum, has, with the consent Of the
Board of Charities, exchanged places
with DR.. Wellman, of the Topeka Asy-
lum.
c. B. Ebberle, president of the Union
Casualty Company, of st. Louis, says
that he knows from experience that
many companies have to be forced to
obey the law, and that he thinks the
criticisms of McNall are unjust. Mr.
Ebberle was at one time Superintendent
of the Missouri department.
Secretary Bush has discovered that
large percentage of the church charters
of Kansas have expired. Unless a given
time is specified in the charter it expires
in twenty years and must be renewed.
Few, If any churches, have taken this
very necessary STEP 1t should be done
to protect business transactions.
Superintendent McNall's clerks have
figured out the amount that the Trav-
elers' Insurance Company owes the State
for licenses for agents in its accident
department in accordance with the law
requiring a license for each department.
The amount is $14,501 and If it is not
paid suit will be brought to collect it.
Treasurer Dolan of the Board of Char
tiles has turned into the State treasury
$3.50 which is money which belonged to
deceased wards of the State 1t has ac-
cumulated during the past year at the
various charitable institutions. The
State Treasurer has been unable to find
any record Of such a deposit in the past,
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
Labor Notes.

San Francisco printers are striking for
a nine-hOur day.
A State union of Massachusetts bar
bers will be formed.
The Kentucky Legislature has passed
bill making labor day holiday.
The National League of Musicians has
decided by unanimous vote to disband
The Ohio Senate has passed bill re-
Quiring coal to be weighed before 1t is
screened.
Eleven trades-union members are
members Of the lower house of the Ohio
Legislature.
The longshoremen Of Lorain, Ohio
have won their fight against reduction
of wages after long fight.
The Journeymen Stonecutters's Asso-
citation will hold it's national convention
at Rock Island, ILL.,, in August 1t Is the
first session in four years.
The Court Of Chaneery of New Jersey
holds that the law protecting the union
label against counterfeit is unconstitu-
tional. The case will be appealed
The legislative assembly Of New South
Wales has recently declared that "all
government employees should not work
more than forty-eight hours in any one
week."
A new law in Massachusetts prohibits
the employment of as many cOnvicts in
the manufacture of certain lines of goods
I, as were formerly employed. The result
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

cut or the supply, your body wastes away
for lack OF nOurshment
This Is consumption.
The germ that fastenS on weak lungs
and eats them up Is the consumption germ.
The lung is made easy for II to attack by
colds, coughs, catarrhs, and similar
troubles.
Slocum's System, which drives all these
diseases out of the body, builds the lungs,
Kills the germs, creates new, natural, WIS.,
ible LIFE In your WORKOUT bOdy--regen-
crates you completely, and gives your sys-
TEN q NEW LEASE OF life In q COM
PORTABLE BODY-ths system, which
doctors, chemists and scientists are talking
valuable MEDICINAL DISCOVERIES Of
the nineteenth century.
II is a result Of the investigation Of Koch,
Pasteur, Virchow MetchnikOn--a reduction
OF all the various theoretical suggestions Of
these eminent men, by an equally eminent
man, to PRACTICE
The Slocum System is fully explained and
exempliied In a new pamphlet with testl-
monials Just off the press, which should
be read by every thinking person.
Sent to you on application, with Three
Free Bottles Of the Doctors New DiscOV-
cries, which have Tevolutonized the theory
and practice of medicine.
To obtain the three free bottles of these
valuable preparations, please mention the
Advocate and News and send your name
and full address to The DR.. Slocum LabO-
ratOry, Slocum Building, New York City,
when they will be sent you, on the simple
condition that you employ them for Che
relief Of suffering and that you do not
write out OF idle curiosity.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, CATARRH,
LA GRIPPE, THE DREADED
DISEASES.
Discovery That flakes These Diseases No Longer
to be Feared
1EDIClNE AND ADVICE FREE.
His Laboratory FIine of Health SIS Its Benefits Open
to the World.
SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION:
nEDICINE AND ADVICE FREE.
SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION:

There are great many people in this
world who are coughing hawking and spit
ting themselves into their graves.
Are you one OF them?
It is by some considered FASHIONABLE
to be sick; but when the sickness has run
It's course and the end OF life Is near--IS II
FASHIONABLE THEN?
"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast"
But hope may be too strong.
You may hope that your cough is moth
ing very serious that your catarrh will go
when the warm weather comes, that con-
sumption will spare you though 1t strikes
others.
What is a good name for such hopeful
ness? Carelessness? Thoughtlessness? I?
Foolhardiness?
II is better to KNOW than to HOPE.
You can only know that you are SAFE
when you are perfectly WELL and free
from sickness.
You can easily learn the way to be well,
If you wish 1t. 1t is the system Of an emf
nent scientist, whose advice you can OBJ
tain free, and who Is giving to those who
need It free medicine to alleviate their suf-
ferlngs
Learn to be well, that life may be worth
living, for disease Is one OF Natures pun
ishments TO those who persist in remain
ing ignorant OF her ways and rules,
Your blood draws It's life from the oXy-
gen 1t gets in your lungs. When sick lungs
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
An Important Labor Convention

We take pleasure in publishing the
call of the United Labor and Labor Re
form convention, which will meet in
st. Louis on May 2. This will be one
of the most important events in years
and all reform organizations should be
represented. Here is the call:
To all Trades Unions and Industrial Re
form Organizations:
The time has arrived in the develop
ment Of the race when the problem CT
Just arrangements in the production and
distribution of wealth is up for settle
ment, and it behooves all of us who have
struggled for these reforms in the past
in different organizations and on differ
ent lines to devise some means of unit
ing our efforts in the future so as to ac-
complish the greatest results.
To this end it will be necessary to come
together in convention from time to
time, and, it may be, to form national
organization, with which our local or
ganizations, of whatever kind, may be
affiliated, without severing or in any
degree affecting their present affiliations.
To that end, and by virtue Of authority
conferred on us by the United Labor
Convention, held in Chicago, September
1929 1897, the undersigned committee
hereby invites all labor and labor reform
organizations to elect delegates to the
first regular annual united labor and la
Dor reform convention, to be held in st.
Louis, Mo-, on Monday, May 2, 1898,
for the purpose and under the conditions
following:
First-To consider and adopt measures
to secure closer union between all ad-
vocateS of labor reform.
Second-To adopt an efficient system
Of resisting the encroachment Of the ju-
dietary upon the liberties of our people,
and to abolish government by injunction.
Third-To unite all efforts in support
Of every movement for the betterment of
industrial conditions not inconsistent
with each other.
Fourth-To consider the political sit
uatiOn in relation to the interests Of the
producers and to take any necessary ac-
ton thereon.
Fifth-To establish closer and more
sympathetic relations between the sup
pOrters of isolated attempts at self-help
by cooperative colonies and industries.
Sixth-To impress upon the American
people the pre-eminent Importance Of the
system of direct legislation (including
the initiative, referendum, imperative
mandate and proportional representa-
tion) as the only means Of restoring the
liberties of the people and as the only
issue whereby all reform elements can
be Cemented into hearty political union
without compromise Of principles.
Seventh-The basis of representation
shall be one delegate from each bona fide
local organization in actual existence,
which has for one Of it's fundamental
objects the promotion of industrial and
social reform.
Organizations taking action will please
notify Sheridan Webster, Secretary, 90S
ChOteau Ave-, st. Louis Mo.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

which naturally leads to the question
Of what has become Of such money in
the past.
The report of the Board Of Charities
shows that the March expense Of State
institutions was as follows: Insane asy-
lum, Osawatomie, $9,694.44; deaf and
dumb institute, Olathe, s3,6769S; asy-
lum for idiotic and imbecile youth, Win
field, S1,207.57; boiler house and repairs,
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

same institution, $2,S52.5O; blind asylum,
Kansas City, $1,S1S.6S; industrial school
for girls, Beloit, $1,416O5; soldiers or
phans' home, Atchlson, $2,O11.30.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

Cy Leland was candidate for Con-
gress in 1878. He got fourteen votes in
the convention and afterwards threw his
strength to John A. Anderson. He Is
after bigger game now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-06-22
DEARDORFR & co.
VALUES ARE SIMPLY
AN ACCOUNTING
TO THE PEOPLE.

If properly regarded, values are sim
ply an accounting which the merchant
makes unto the people for that public
confidence which admits him to the en-
joyment of success. Consequently there
is no credit-dne a merchant for pro-
viding values; but great contempt
merited if he disburses anything else.
Again, values are the passports TO
to mercantile standing, wherein there
is no tolerance for anyone who deals in
inferior Merchandise. A merchant
must deal in goods becoming merchant
if he ould have standing in the bust
ness world as well as standing with the
community.
1t is quite unnecessary for us to dwell
upon the palpable enjoyment, desirable
from handling the best merchandise
there is made. We have never exper-
fenced the self-reproach which must be
generated by knowing one is not doing
the best one can. If we appear to be
happy in our business it is because
there is nothing to make US otherwise.
We are doing our utmost all the time
for the people, and they are doing their
utmost toward us in return, and every
thing and everybody are satisfied.