davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

Ing a rigid attitude, I've fergot 1t, Fer
got all about it. That's aphasia."
"Humph!" grunted Ruble. Seems a
fool OF thing, don't 1t? Gimme my
s2.40."
Hardy gazed at him In a stony, va
cant way.
GIVE me my $40" Ruble repeated
with some show of sternness.
"I-I-seems like l heerd somethin'
about sum O. money someres." Har-
Gy responded, in hesitstins way.
There's a dollar and half conia'
to me-" Redee uttered fisrcely.
Gents" said Hardy, sorrowfully. II
can't remember 1t. I'm sorry. don't
know what you're talkin' about. I've
got that there aphasla."
They gathered around him, olamor-
ing for their funds. They now began
to understand. But they could not con-
vince him.
"Im sorry, as I say, gents" Hardy
said meekly. But its sclentiflck. II
amt my fault. On the subject Of any
mOHey yOu mlSHJ slNe dh mep-
be you did give me some, p'raps-my
mind is like blank sheet o. paper. I
am a poor victim of peculiar disor-
der, as you might say. Good-day."
He was man Of six feet, four inch
es, and, although along in years, he
had been the hardest and best fighter
in the Basin, even in his crippled
time. They looked at him gloomily
therefore, as he walked away, and No
man dared say him nay. Only Red
Pete Ruble expressed the general sem
timent when he made certain feeling
and torrid remarks which impaired to
the world at large the fact that he was
utterly disgusted with science in all It's
forn1a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
HIS ApVlcE---poN'T,
". mad twisted the Lions Tail and Had
Evidence to Prove II,

". mad twisted the Lions Tail and Had
Evidence to Prove II,
The res sitti.g on q salt barrel had
. hand on vhish only two fingers were
left, and sisias him up for veteran
OF The war I ssksd him IL he hadn't
bssn wounded By an exploding shell.
NE. not sr I remembers Of" he re-
piled, - he held up his hand and turn
Cd II ever ana over.
Il thought that might have been the
ease, but you probably got caught In
some sort Of machinery"
NE, not exactly machinery, SIR"
"Gun explode In your hands2" ~
"Ne: ne sun didn't explode"
gave II up at that, but after few
minutes the man looked up and said:
stranger. you've seen lion, reck-
en," 1,a,..,,-ees..
Seen 'em Gagged and looking as
harmless as cats?"
"Yes; they generally look that
way"
That's the way I sized up one in a
cage In circus. He lay there, looking
so sleepy ana geod-natured and barn.
less that l thought It was a swindle
on the public and I'd try to rouse him
q Bit"
"Ane SO you poked him?" queried.
Nc, sir, no poking. I Jest caloula-
ted to gin HE tail about three twists
and make him feel that life wasn't all
beef and bones and sunshine. l wait
cd for my chance and then 1 reached
my hand in. How far is it from Ii
on's mouth to the middle Of his tail?"
"Several feet at least"
Il thought 1t was about rod, but
know bstter now. hadn't more'n got
hsla Of HE tai when he got hold OF me
and was aulDiA' down them missin'
fingers. He wanted the hull hand and
arm, but shey beat him OF. l thought
at Aryt wsulaAt explain matters, but
then theught I would. l look a good
Deal like q fsol, don't II"
Hardly that"
well, yeu Dc, and that's why I ex-
planned. was foel 'nuff to want to
twist liens tail, and you may be fool
'nuH to want to poke one in the eye,
/ and 80 my advice is--den't."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
boosted the Undertakers Business.

The debt of the struggling little
church in the suburbs OF Chicago had
all been paid off bu, $500.
A clergyman noted for his xkill and
success in raising church dsb.s had
been sent for and was conducting the
morning services. The sermon was
over and the work of stirring up the
audience to the requisite pitch OF en-
thusiasm had begun. Subscriptions
rose rapidly to $500, then to 3l0e. and,
after considerable effort. to $500, where
they stuck i. In vain the visiting brother
exorted and pleaded. The limit of the
cash resources Of the congregation ap-
peared to have been reached, and at
last he sat down, discouraged.
Then Brother Plantus, a highly re-
spected undertaken, who had made q
liberal subscription already, rsse and
said:
Brethren, this thing Shan't fall
through after it has got as far along as
$500. / believe in man giving as the
Lord has prospered Eim, and, although
l have given pretty good-sized dona-
ton, l am ready to do more. I'll pay
that last hundred dollars myself. Here's
my check for the amount"
81 don't know your name, brother, =
shouted the visiting preacher, jumping
to his feet with enthusiasm, but
hope your business will double during
the coming year, and believe it will!'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
THE vENTRlLOQuIST,
Lost His Life Through the Poor Marksn,sns
ship of tho Avenasr Of sleep.

Lost His Life Through the Poor Marksn,sn.
ship Of tho Avonasr of sleep.
A cat, having been disappointed In
love, vowed eternal hatred against the
whole feline race.
He placed himself Under q master Of
the art, and, spurred by his consum-
ing passion, speedily became a finish
ed ventriloquist
This success achieved, he returned to
the scenes of his former disgraces.
When night fell, he scanned the
roofs around till his eagle eye de-
scribed pair of cats. FI
Taking up position at respects
full distance. he raised on their behalf
series of appalling yells. The re-
suit justified his most sanguine antici-
pations. From all quarters came con.
verging showers of assorted missiles,
the luckless lovers were severely hurt,
and the triumph of Fart over nature
was complete.
The renegade rejoiced, and for many
nights caused untold injury bodily as
to cats, mental and moral to the other
parties concerned.
One day he heard, with exultins
heart, that a gun had been taken into
a house, the back windows of which
opened upon his usual place Of opera
tions.
Impatiently he awaited eventide
The time was at length ripe, and to
his delight two cats were actually sit.
ting within simple range from the
house.
Seating himself at some distance, the
ventriloquist flooded the soft air with
the rusing stream Of his magnificent
voice. A window new up, the gun was
thrust out and aimed at the amorous
pair. A loud report and the ventrilo.
quist fell dead. The Avenger Of Lost
Sleeps was no shot:-hence his success
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
aLe GRApDLEs HAS APHASIA
l baAsnstratisH N Nervous Pathology
That 0eat Is, -.

1sAsnstratisH IN Nervous Pathology
That sest oS.&
0lA dArAy CRADLES, who had uApsd
Arena In tas TAtsn 1aaLn far years on
. AnAsla-us4 fsst. at Last wesrisA Of
~ vsAAH ssUGsA. went Gsva 70
eaA &Ah~ % have Ne Ssssstivs morn
~ sseaeeA. H. saas back AFTER an
RbseAss 81 . month, ana his neigh bors
sEtA 0vA Absat Ain to hear tho strange
safss which he would have to tell OF
sxpsrisnes IN = great city. he describ-
ID tAs Temple ana the Tabernacle and
the Dsslsy Builaias, aad suite en-
sflntsa then.
what vas ths AAest thing you seer"
finally asksA n Rs4ss. In rscapituIA-
eisA.
''v~A. man" saia Hardy. "ths best
--rssly tia bsst--udnx see was fol-
Ter N Me Asspitl. He in-trastsd ns
. lot. an ! hard all about him. He
haA RpkaEia," speaking the last wsrd
With . proud elaboration. Rsdss lsok-
81 at Watts, And Waits Elarsd intsntly
at Rad Pete Rubls. The last mention
ID broke tAs spsu.
What's tAat? 4 fsr'A ssuntry, Amt
AZ SssxAS AssrA Of 1t afsrs in a jog
tey."
Nav" sAia Earay, scsr.fully. "It
AiAt 3 plass-it's q thing. Ssnsthin'
Sat o gear. ysu knew"
Bat thsy did net know. They we're
svsa verse ssnfoundsd than bsforo.
Like a Rassiaa th<tls, nsbbs," said
Pete. lusiouAly. sull sliRxinE TO the
s>s$DsDAsL sassry.
Ne sssh. 4 nlz Ssrxits how to
talk o. ssnstAia'."
-Dssf an auMb MANI Iassn"--
'Hsv. Nav. haa that kin talk SIS
fsy1A Asv. Tsrsits svsrythiA'."
~ s&nt ~ aiS," declared Pete with
ascShS4.
mare, Looked at AiA yityinxly.
Deg II all, ! say II kin; seen It.
Hers-I1l nhsv yea Who's get $40
Asse"
ARsax them they got together $40,
aAA Harty said that he could illustrate
to ssns extent. perhaps. with that
amount.
New" he said. taking possession OF
tbs money, 'yos all know that you
give me this money. don't your" They
did and said so.
WELL" rolling his eyes and sssum-
9ss+A Isss .1s -~N----y-- ------ ---
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
How tho Bnttle Wnh Won.

What has become OF the woman's
brigade?" demanded the general.
The orderly saluted and pointed te
the rear.
II regret to report, SIR" he explained
that the enemy has stolen march OF
us. During the night some of theii
scouts succeeding in making a detoui
and getting to the rear OF US, where
they erected number Of large mirrors
That fact reaching the ears Of the wo
mans brigade Just as the advance wal
moving and our brigade at once fell int,
disorder, the temptation to see whether
their hats were on straight being NOR,
than they could resist. However, To-
night" ...r
well, how about tonight"
Tonight, I would suggest that yol
have the mirrors quietly transported
to the enemy's rear"
But the enemy has no woman's bri
gade to be drawn away from the at
tack"
True" he replied the orderly, "bu
you forget that the enemy will ther
be between your own woman's brigade
and the mirrors, and that surely is az
untenable position for any man or body
of men,"
The plan being carried out, nothing
could withstand the charge of the wo.
mans brigade the following morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
A Baexst Of Definitions.

Dute--AectAs. name for o tailor's
eeerS.
Diary--A soANAusd Atory that ends
before ifs flashed.
HypAss-Ths eAs plausible excuse
fov breaking yeuF werd
ws*Aiag--A thing that isn't a thing
bsoAass les nothing.
DoliArs-stARBsA coins made to rep
rsssAt financial circles.
psshslsr-A bird Of freedom that
sems Of the eaoaA ones envy.
Drill-A bers-espesislly to the Of
Resr whs TRANS raw recruits.
CisRrstts-A rank concoction with a
ligAt ca eAs end and nothing en- the
other.
Scrupls-ons-third of drachm, al
though some men take q dram without
any ssruRlss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
HAD BEES FOR SALE.

Hew Farmer Unwillingly Contributed
Shoes for a Tramp.
Az I sat on the veranda with the
farmer after supper, asked him II he
was not greatly bothered by tramps,
and his reply was:
Wall. a good many OF 'sm ssAe
along and want bite to eat, and some
Of 'em are pretty sassy, but only enc
man Of 'em ever served me real mean
trick"
Poison your dog?" queried.
1T was meaner than that. We was
eatin' dinner one day in the spring
when hive of bees started to swarm.
I'd been expectin' it and watchin' 'em
and had a new hive ready. When
bees swarm they will light on most
anything handy--a limb. bush or
sven the pump. Jest an the bees began
to pour out OF the hive and circle
around, along comes tramp up the
path to ask for sunthin' to eat The
queen bee settled down on his old hat,
and the hull swarm follered her. In
two minits that tramp's head and
shoulders was covered by bees, and !
yells to him for heavens sake not to
try to fight 'em off or he'd be stung to
death"
He must have been terror stricken"
l said.
Not bit Of it, sir. He was as coel
as cowcumber, and when told him
he'd have to stand in a smudge till the
bees was killed of he just laughed
When they'd all settled down on him
and l was goin' to start a smudgs, he
sez:
"'Old man. what dye consider this
swarm O. bees with in cold cash?'
About S.. sez I.
oar ye willin' to give three?' sez
he.
What fur?' sez I.
'Bekase you'll either pay me So or
III walk off with the bizness and sell
out to somebody else'"
"And you had to buy him OFF,"
asked.
That's where the meanness came
in," replied the farmer. Them bees
was my property. and / wasn't buyin'
what was my own. He offered to take
81, but l couldn't see how he could git
away with 'em and refused to come
down. Then he starts off. reckoned
the bees would get antry and sting
him to death, but nuthin' happened.
He jest walked out into the road and
down the hill, and he carried them
bees seven miles and sold 'em fur new
pair O. shoes"
"And he wasn't stung?"
mot once, sir. The bees seemed to
like the smell o. him, and he padded
along the road as grand as you please
AS fur tramps, I've had 'em lie and
steal and set fire to straw stacks. but
! amt feelin' hard towards anybody
but the feller who walked away with
the bees"
-raa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

THE Americans are a wonderful
people. Those who are at the top Of the
tree or foremost in any particular line
do not stop at any half measures In
order to keep forward. presume that
they inherit this fron ancestors the
able and adventurous Of the old coun-
try; or it may be due to the high pres
sure Of competitive life in America,
which allows no one to keep his place
unless he ia well able to hold 1t.
This was my reflection as I wae
shown into Mr.. Tod Slosn's beautiful
apartments in the Hotel Cecil. and saw
him in the midst of luxury and state
that would have been good enough fer
Lii Hung Chang or any of Her Majss-
tvs royal guests. with his rsnarka.
BILE looking head Of lsns black hair,
parted in the middle and brushed back,
and his intellectual looking face, he
seems more like an actor or q literary
celebrity than the premier jockey OF
America.
What is your impression Of Eng
land" AIM
"I like 1t very much. l have sesa
treated splsndidly dors, Indeed
e"T like ysur rs ing pssHls, saA !
should like to ride ners here. Yes,
the chances are that shall cosss back
most likely at the md Of 1888. / sksuld
like to start mex March, but l am
bound to be in america by contract
However, will crms later en-
"'Do you think american horses are
better than'the ED pslish?'
Well, think he best in England
are better than the best Of Americans
but all around, the Americans are bet
ter. You see, an AnerioaA horss runs
from fifty to hundred races q year;
of course, our racing is only four days
a week. The American horse as a rule
is finer,
The English system of riding!
There is no comparison between 1t and
the American. have tried all systems
and find that the one have now is
the best. No one rides in America like
my way. ~"
S"iYou say that people think when
looking at me that ! have q short stir
rup... But that is not the case. 1t is
simply like this: put nay knees for.
ward and my Feels down.
~ 1s.it true that you wait in front
whom riding as some one put it?'
Sometimes. But the fact IL, ]
don't ride two races alike. ride Q
race to suit the horse. and consequent.
ly every horse requires different sys.
tenn Of riding"
Despite his expensive habits, Sloan
lives well within his income. He has
averaged $500 day since going tc
England. His bank roll is swelling tc
enormous proportions. His desk IL
Uttered with requests from owners te
ride their horses. and each succeeding
mail brings quota OF such Invitations
many Of which contain offers that bor.
der on the fabulous. These invitation.
this general desire for his services
are the truest and most sincere tribute
that could be paid to. his skill as Q
horseman. He has distanced ali com.
petitors. He has met English jockeys
on their own ground and he hai
thrown the best Of them into the shade
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Tales Out Of the Boudolr.

II didn't want to keep you waiting,
Mr.. Wsstsnd, so I came down just as
was" said Miss Darlington. sweetly. as
she entered the parlor.
"oh. what . whopper!" exclaimed
her small brother. you know you on
~ hAl en-
Ana then Tommy was violently hus-
tiled cut Of the resn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Tramp With Literary Geniur.

A young man, fairly well dressed
called at the home of a well-known
Indianapolis woman and asked for
something to eat. She told him to &c
to the wood-house and saw some wood
while she prepared breakfast for
him. Not coming back the woman
went to the woodshed and found that
the tramp had gone. No wood had
been cut. but tackled on one OF the
sticks was a note reading:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Rls Philosophy.

Ana 10, Pat. you think Dennis had
the wrong side Of the argument? But
what rsessn have you IS be SO sure OF
this"
Faith, he hadn't another worrud to
say after Oh hit him wild me first
brick"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Es0lA.
We hear Of people every day
Wks sysrstsp the rules.


Ana, BY their doings, show that tn
are various kinds Of foola.
The woman In nssh colored tights
Khs dances, kicks and sings;
The nan that on the frail trapeze
80 psrilously swings;
The brazen one who stands before
A multitude, and twists
A slimy snake about her neck;
The tough with heavy fists,
Who meets another in the ring,
And pounds him till he dies;
The man that on parachute
Drops from the starry skies
These and hundred others we
Look at in speechless awe.
And then declare them all to be
The biggest fools we ever saw.
But. after all Is said and done,
Is the fool that thrills US so
More foolish than the gaping one
Who Iays 20 see the show?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

An ohariin President certines that
During all ny experiences as q pro-
fesRor-27 years in ALL have never
observed any difference In the sexes as
TO performance in recitation" The
boys may now pluck up courage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

One OF the latest artists in physical
culture changes a giggle' into pleasant,
ripping laughter afler a series of les
sons. The result should be absolutely
sure, for a spoiled giggle would be
something dreadful. .f,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
IN. EAd.rt.har'. Welcome.

At Ne rscsAt reunion at Leaven-
werth. Kan. LEGAL undertaken thought
he was sAswiaS the proper spirit when
he dfspisysa q banner In the window
with thess wsrds ON 1t, Welcome,
comrades"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
1t Made as.ir.

Il suppose your father was big
inancier?" ,4f'A a, ft {4
Il should say he wash, Why. Little
dooche cooche and Great. Western
itock tumbled three points the day he
lied!" t.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Her Appalling Threat.

John, II you don't. quit referring to
me as the old woman I'll make you
sorry for It,"
What will you do, dslr?" -
"I'll be a new woman" H1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Escaped by a Hairs Breadth.

Dulby (wouldbe novelist)-"I'vs tust
finished a new novel. II you have a
moment to spare I'll show you the
prssfs." Wilby-"Oh, never mihd
aAeut tbs proofs. I'll take your werd
fer it."-Chicago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
De SMITH AND THE 'oHoNe.


1-n~sdy ~ the Counting Resm Re-
i.s~A " Peek
- Hr.etk ysaa his tsisphone-bs gen.
W.
"StsHs, Ceutrs1!" he raurnured.
4 pwMozt visit and ne answsr.
"tnsse, Central" triHe louder.
30 rssps.se. AHstheg ring-longer
tkxS Ne nxst,
'nsfls, Cenrsl!"
~ ssftA's vstes was slightly tinEed
vitt evaporation.
Silence still; and the receiver rasped
d. ps Smiths horce breath struck the
transmitter.
"HuIlo! hullo! hullo!-Ereat blaxes!"
There came ne answering voice, and
be Smith rang savsgely for fifteen min
utes by the clock.
what DO you mean by ringing that
wayf" asked q feminine voice.
Il moan that l won't wait three
hours On you; that what mean. My
times worth something"
Didn't wait threa hours"
Know better. Give me hvo one
saught three"
"Six seven two o7e!"
who said anything about six seven
I'VE one? want FIVE one naught
Ehrse-five--''
Five one nine .hree"
"Nausft, naught three"
"T1ng-a-ling-a-lirs-a-
"Huiiol"
"Hullo!" returned De Smith; "is Mr.
johnson there!"
wait minute"
De Smith waited ten minutes, and it
sserred like ten hours At last, ring
ana an answer.
"fJnlle. there!"
"Hulie, johnson! Say! send over"
"Whe Do you want?"
johnson, Johnson--aiat your name
ysassen!'
No; my names Themrssa."
"send Johnson to the phone"
"Ne Johnson hsre."
What Aren't you Brown, Jones &
1obinson!"
me; we're Hngx G rEwxson."
'rwhe." -s,zaa
"s@ss1I III"
"M.sH- ki u ii stub -A-n-&--'
"Nkhts yssr .unksr!"
"zff8-sae -!sscy three"
"Nesxt 6asss. = SNeeSl"
8A eezith cropped the receiver and
~ b1sk asNisst the door. When he
pssSvseeA, hs went at ths phone
esefH.
"rNslie. cSaNaIl"
'HFusss! neesss! HuAsl Soe! what DO
ysa vsxt, aDgvsyr' es
-Rsns eff vent Csatrd." NJ
'~f&usse-ns-5eAHse
= fsAs'. ssy yAsrs was!" howled De
eexfts; "rzs 81. Huus. Central"
"whs ars year
Bs SeaitA danced . Devils horn pipe
HstAA tAe sslspheas, ana then yanksd
eha SsN.
"1EuIIs, esatrAl whore the old Nick
are ysas Mule Mulle! Hullo!"
'Ttov ys1 ydlin' This La Thompson
es aks 'phsae
60 - Hafifax. Thenpson! Will you
rtnS efe ! don't want ysu!"
Whats tksts Dent talk SO loud
exRt lear you
"Bsa't sars whether sss hear ms or
RET. {em b;Srn cd"
Ger bask Srsm yssS 'pAsns."
- eAitk Eexrva, pes his receiver in
tas esrk, kw~e to Il With AL his
akresssa, sAa rang kz bal xatA he
VIVA sus shs betASry.
"Hsse, esztFall" he nurnursA In
ksaav vAisser.
Nm Hss were bSieag trsA his head
sRd 2fe sss.Aea Aroery wFsts.
~De yoa want Gsxt q Pgwsen!"
s,- ssRs shs strangely mild and
Akyag vAtsrw; II want Central"
yzSrots no 5sAnssA here. tell
ySH'
Tai m! Ms!"
Rsss % srasa! Thy sesh hIn hsm
eat tzses,tens to aa ssylun, AGd he
anAs.a AAesssH there wil an sll deor-
lHAS. 1ke AAles 1t 10 ha ear. sAd 10
sszasA3Ay sAluAs fer t1ss thrsaSA the
vsHkslater.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Logan school ExamIners meetings,

The Board of Sch ool Examiners of Logan
vi age Will hold regular meetings for the
examination Of applicants TIE achers Cert
Gates on the Third Wednesday of February,
~ the Oflice ofthe Superinta, dent, in the
school B.llding OF said Village. Examina-
lions begin at $3.50 A. M. Istandardl of each
By orderof Board ofEx.
O.W. III Wright Pres
II. E. Ravman. Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
A Political Trip.


Employment Agent-"See here! How
is this? You stayed two weeks in your
last place. How did that happen"
Domestic-"Sure, OF dunno. OF must
av overshlept meself."-New York
Weekly,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Patience Rewarded.

His first loves age was Just twenty
fyets I; 49,.
When at twenty in marriage he
sought her; e
He failed; but again at forty did strive.
And this time he married her daugh-
Ter. a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
No1Iiest.

The wads by rich men won and kept
Were not attained by single steals,
But they, while their 'Gdfpanions slept;
Were always planning shady deals
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
G. w. DOLLISON

PHI HYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Dollson Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Tele-
phone No. 6.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
,..j.y,efl by die wayslde.

Miss P9ssay single from cholceY"
.Yes; all The men she knows have
chosen other girls"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

Water Works Trustees:-
John Ucker ,Thos Rochester, ,Chas. Wright.
Cemetery Trustees:-
Dr.. NH. Blosser,Z v .Raney John E.Rauch.
Library Trustees:-
l.. D.. Vickers, T. res, ]. b. Dollison, Sec'y,
LIE wis Green. S II Bright, j, A Smith.
Board of Education:--
.. w. II. Wright, Rres, DIR. Dlosser, Sec'y,
q. w. Schwen&s3 Treas, l.. Warner
q. NJ. Bowlby, Dr.5. II Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
TEACHERS ..

- IN ~ MA 1AlGSs
The School Examiners of Hooking County,
Ohio. will meet at the Union School Euilding
Logan, Ohio on the first Saturday OF Sept
iember, October, November, and December
1897, first Saturday of March, first and third
Saturdays of April and May and first Satur-
day OF June 1888. examinations beginning al
O'Clock A. M. Testimonials required OF
those unknown to the Bolrd. Boxwell exs
aminations will he held first Saturday
April and May 1893.
e. D. RICKETTs, Pres.
A. l.. O'NEIL.
A. NJ, Brown, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04
Going East.

All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Train No. 8 from the east, ar.
rives at S:25 p. m.
For rates, time of trains and
other information call on J.C.Hart,
Ascent.
q. M. Bennett, Supt.
F. M. Wilkinson, G.T.A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-04

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