davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
SuERlFF'S SALE.
Tln. L. Lehman, Admir-.
-
VIM. A, Wright, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pieos of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Eoticeis hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio
by virtue of an Execution issued out Ol
sid court in the above entitled cause, and
TO him directed as Sheriff of sad County
Will, On the promises Of VIM. y. Wright o.
Wednesday, June 10Th, A. D. 1888
ut 10 o'clock n. m of said day, offer for salt
;.t public auction, the following personal
propert' to wit:
One dark bay st ,liion named Iambrina
IIurr,iL, : years old. Also, one bay stat
lion named Fleauce, : years old.
Terms Of sale casn.
GI.eu under my ntud ~ Logan, o, thi'
.;h ,'iy ol June, : ~. 1873.
JOIN GALLAGHER, Sh'f.
Is z. W wight, D=pIiy.
& x. DteIn, Atty io- plh-
I1ur Nv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Nesting Of Central Committee.

The Democratic Central Com
mittee elected at the late Primary
will meet in The Court House in
Logan, on Saturday, June 23d.
Each member is requested to be
present.
Z. S. ENGLE, Sect'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
pRNRATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that tiie follow,
ing accounts au vouchers have been h!ed
Ia t,ie Probate. CourL OF Hooking county
,1nin, for LIST partial settlement:
David L1Ier, Guardian of George h.
Walker. ,.,i,,,
on ;Ec SJth cay of June, iSSS, at 10 o.
clock, ~ II or ..S aOOa .ilr,'.,itnr rs may
he convenient. - 4 ~ =,
TUnn 7--;iv l'go. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate 90 james Crawford, Deed.
a THE Undersigned I.s been appointed
and uuu'ifie,i rs A,'minislr,itnr cf ihr =
tgtc OF JAMES Cf;,W ford, late @; Hooking
county, LecrHsCl.
LAFAYETTE EGGLESIcN.
May IQ-jw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Terms Of Sale.
SuERIFFS SALE.
Henry White
VS.
Elizabeth Nichols, et 81.
In tic Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio

Notice is Hereby given, that the under
stoned. Sheriff of HocIsinl. county, o., by
virtue OF an alias order of sale in partition
issued out of said Court III the above en-
titled cause. and to him dirccied :ls Shcriii
OF SAID county, Will, ct the door OF Inc
Court House in Logan. on
Saturday, June 50th, A. D. 1888
at O'Clock, p. ST. vi said day. offer fol
safe ~ public auction, the following lanSiS
ami ten enIeuts 5: tu;,te III Hooking county
Ohio, to VIII:
The north Yves. quarter of section two
(2l, township twelve ii2i. range sixteen tIb
excepting thcrefrom twenty t20l acres on
OF the. n SrihweSt corner thereof. ncreiotort
sold TO Delilah Young and also cxceptira
The three and a half (S-s acre tract EcieiO
fore sold and conveyed TO Jesse White.
Appraised at $1,000 90.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

Delegates to National Convention.
Calvin s. Brice, of Lima.
Charles W. Baker, of Cincinnati.
Thomas L. Powell, of Columbus.
L. L. Holden, Cleveland.
Aiternates to National Convention,
f. B. Finley, os Bucyrus,
Leo Ebert, of Ironton-
Frank Hurd, of Toledo.
MD. Harter, of Mansfield
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Estate of Mary Jane Watts. deed

The un,iersigne.i llrs been appointed ana
ouaiifi.a. IS administrator of tie estate OF
Mary Jane Watts, I;tte % ltoesi3,! county,
deed. AMO9 Min Il
May G-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
II the Court OF Common PleasofHockine
County, Ohio.
Elizabeth J. Bowden, plG
Us
William F. Cutler, def.

William Il. Cutler, residing at MilwaU-
kee, Wisconsin, Will take notice that on
the 2Sth day of April lSSS Elizabeth Bow
den filed her petition In the Common Pleas
Court of Hocking county, Ohio. praying fcr
the setting aside ota deed OF the following
lands, 10 wit: The west half of the north
west quarter OF section sixteen Qel, town
ship eleven (u1, range eighteen t!S), con
tanning eighty (So) acres more or less.
said delenGaIit Is required TO answer on
or before the 18th day of June, 1873, ol
Judgment may be taken against him.
ELIZABETH j. DOWDEN.
By John F. & VIII II. White, Attys.
May i0-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
7Aursday. June Il, SS.
Democratic
STATE TICKET.

Secretary of Stale.
BOSTON G. YOUNG, of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD of Millersburs
Member Board OF Public Works;
JAMES EMMITT, of Wayeriy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

Electors at Large.
William D. Hill, of Defiance.
W. w. Ellsberry, Of Georgetown.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Administrators Sale
or REAL -E5ST'.4TE

In pursuance of an order of the Prcbste
,r sale at public aGctt3h. onN
Saturday, the 23d, day of June.
4. D. 1883, al o'clock, i. r.. upon the pre-
misses, the following described real estate,
situate in the County OF Hooking aii'i
State of Ohio, TO wit: ~
Lot numhor two ~, IN n1nbiin, In SAID
County and State
AppraiSe.. 1t sS;a;SS.'5
Terms Of Sale.
Onc-third cash in hand, one third In
one year ani one thiI~. in t|o years, ut-
t.rred payments TO bc scared by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
CARL Ii. BUERUAUS,
Admir-. of John L. Mcbride, decd.
Nav q. lSSS-5W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

SIl0 of tarif on n ton New lorh
would need Sl.49, and Ohio 81. II less
the cost 20 Belgium to get to our ports.
Av. of the three foreign counties 81 .0f
Av. of the three states named Sl2-t3
Difference Sl.05
And therefore the tariff should be Sl.05
less the cost af transportation.
What is the tariff on ton OF pig
iron? Let us now turn to the law
and find whether it Is more or less
than $1.05, and therefore more or
less than the protection needed to
defend US against the cheap labor
of Europe. Here it is. Up to 1888
it was 81 per toni! Since then, ii
has been per ton of 1000 pounds,
$6 per ton! This is prohibition and
not protection. SAL per ton would
be the difference in iabors.and mate
terlsi and all cost save tranSporta-
ton between Ohio and Belgium !;
but it will cost Belgium not less
than 50 per ton to ship. oyer to New
York, ond 50 IL per ton TO ship to
OHIO, therefore, Ohio could compete
with Belgium on a treetrade basis
for the markets of Ohio. But /
wish Ohio to have, not Sc per ton
advantage over the cheapest foreign
non, but just enough to keep her
furnaces safe from the danger OF un.
far competition with Belgium or
| any rival abroad. Alabama is al
ready below England and Germany
Nth all the cost of shipping over
the sea in her favor, while she pays
| over I6 per cent OF the total value
for furnace labor, so per cent for
the cast of material, and nearly "a
per cent for administration and
other expenses. Ohio pays less
than an average of IA per cent tc
labor, over 80 per cent for mater ial
and less than 6 per cent foc admin
istratien, &C.
Here then are naked facts. Thes'
stand not alone but other fac;s, nu
merous rs the blazing stars are a
hand to bear testimony that the ef-
| feet and object Of the present bigi
protective tariff is not to protect Ia
Dor IN this country or any othe
country but to restrict trade, t.
monopoiize production, to increas
pIices TO the laboring consumer, I,
| burden rather than protect labor.
repeat that American labor is pro
tected when the tariff Is just hlgi
enough to equal the difference il
production in cheap labor countries
| and leave the cost OF shipment to u
as the measure disadvantage and G
American advantage. biere advan
tage than this does not help labor
to compete, bat Is charged to labo
in the price OF articles consumed:
When this is found in any case {
he incorrect and not true the bene
fits of The tariff aIe defeated by de
nestle competition. which is equally
destructive of prosperity as foreig'
competition and furnishes the basi
and excuse for The creation G
Trusts. These restrict product-o
. OH tie one hand, and on the otile
diminish consumption by restnctin
labor to the standard Of reduced ca
} pacity 10 buy. Labor is therefor
r doublY injured-first by enforce
reduction of WORK and products
next bv enforced increase OF pric'
charged to it, which is The obje'
and aim OF every Trust.
Z The Trusts, ike anexcessive sar
iF are therefore tie foes Of labol
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John W. McBroom
john and Eva Bart.

III the Court OF Common Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

/ CLEAR, HEALTHY Skin
can only be obtained and p'eserGe
cd by the use Of 5kin-Success So1.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Notice to Contractors.
Building Of "a schaos House

Sealed bids Will be received at the Office
OF the Clerk OF Ward township, Hooking
county, Ohio, at Carbon Hill, until July
18Th. 1888, for the erection of = School
House in District No. I, in said township.
Plans AMI specifications can be Seen at any
ti,m. at the Office of said ClorE. Tic light
is reserved 10 reisSt amy and all bids
TuOS. J. DAVIS,
May 2i-td Tw-'. CLERK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

Alabama needs no protection against
Great Britain or Germany, but if 1t
cost Belgium nothing to ship her ton
ever the sea, Alabama would need ac-
cording TO M standard of protection,
SI15 of tariff on ton /; New York
would need Sl.49, and Ohio 81. II less
the cost 70 Belgium to get to our ports.
Av. OF the three foreign counties 81 .04
Av. of the three states named $l2.t9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14

One third cash: one third in one year and
one third iii Two years, with interest on
deferred raYnit nts secured by mortgage.
Givcn Under my hand at Logan, Onio,
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
BY u. W. Wright, deputy.
John F. White, Ally for PIN.
NAV Jl-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
EDITORIAL Rssoc:..s.o.S No:es

Somerset O.. .Iu1a II.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
ImnorIanrLan Nnlr.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 27.-Proba-
bly, the most important litigation ever
started in any court involving land has
been begun here by the attorney gener-
al. He has instituted proceedings
against the Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio Railway company and
against the Texas portion of the South
ern Pacific system, to recover forty sec
lions of the eighty claimed by the COM
pany in Kinney county. The constitu-
tiOn of 1876 set aside one-half of the
public domain to public free schools and
the legislature the following year
passed law requiring locators of GER
tificates to survey alternate sections for
schools. Uuder this act millions of
acres have been surveyed and sold
The attorney general insists that this
law is distinct andseparate from the
constitutional provisions, and he con-
tends that the state is entitled to one
half of all lands located under the law,
in addition to the constitutional half.
He brings suit against the railway
Company to recover half the land 10
Gated 10y them. This is a test case and
will be far-reaching in its effect, as the
title to millions of acres of Texas lands
will depend upon the results.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
Denies the Charge,

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Capt. w. G.
Bartle sends the following caId for pub
LEGATION:
I'm your telegraphic dispatches from
Washington under date of March "a,
relating in part to what stated before
the house committee on agriculture in
reference to tie packing of pork in this
country, there is an error as to
what 1 stated concerning Jacob
Dold s. Son of Kansas City.
l never suggested or intimated that
the foreman of that firm had recently
bought 1900 smothered hogs, which
were put into tanks and went into
prime steam lard rendered by that firm.
The substance of what I did say
was that the foreman of DOld s. Sons,
who gave his name to me as Martin,
said that while he was foreman of an
other firm he had tanked out one sea-
son for that house 1900 smothered
hogs and put the product among the
prime lard.
In justice to bold s. Sons must say
their packing house is far above the
average tor cleanliness. Their fore
man took me through the bulking room
and that l found the same in first class
order and condition. have been mis-
represented through the public press
as to ICY testimony before the con-
gressional committee, but whatever
stated am ready to verify in what
ever form the investigation may come.
(Signed) WIN. G. BARTLE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
CapIur-d Ihe Leader.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 90
There is at least some indications that
the people of the counties OF West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky lying along the
Big Sandy river will be released from
the domination of the band Of robbers,
murderers and outlaws which has
ranged up and down the country over
an area Of more than one hundred
square miles during the past eighteen
months, robbing stores, pOstofficeS and
dwellings, and not hesitating to COM
NIT murder when that crime was nee
essary to secure the safety Of them
selves or grasp the piunder they
coveted. The band was known
to be in Wayne county,
and there, after a persistent effort, two
of the ringleaders, named Charles and
stephen Kelley, were captured. The
Kelleys said they were members OF q
band of twelve men, recruited in Ohio,
Kentucky and West virginia, who had
trade. but their motto was, Never kill
end" They said they had shot and
killed Ed. Bush, near Ceredo, last year.
and that they had robbed p. Lyman &
Bro, at Dunkirk; the store of j. B.
Newman & Co., at the mouth of Berry
Fork, and several private residences:
stores at Guyandotte, across the river
from this place, and the house Of M. II,
Bayard, near Guyandotte. The pris-
oners stated that on the night General
Walker was wounded, near Hunting
ton, they were on their wav home and
shot at some one supposed to be Walk
er. They intended to kill him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
N. Wilson Acquitted by the Court OF
APpeaI-BOulanger Tickets Seized.

N. Wilson Acquitted by the Court OF
APpeaI-BOulanSer Tickets Seized.
PARIS, March 26.-The court of ap
peals has rendered decision in the
case of II. Wilson, who appealed from
the decision of the lower court, which
found him guilty of completely in the
decorations scandals and sentenced
him to two years. imprisonment, to pay
a fine of 5000 francs, and to be de-
prived of his civil rights for five years.
The court of appeals reverses the de-
cision of the lower court and acquits
M Wilson of the charges against him.
The other persons tried with NJ. Will
son on similar charges are also ac-
quilted. The Judgment of the court Of
appeals severely condemns the acts i'm
puted to NJ. Wilson and the others, but
declares that the existing laws do not
apply to the offenses charged against
them.
BOULANGER BALLOTS SEIZED.
The police seized many voting papers
issued In behalf of General Boulanger
at Marseilles on the ground that they
did not bear the name of the printer.
NJ. Lagerer will interpollate the gov
eminent in regard to the seizure in the
chamber of deputies.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
TRANSPORT sEED GRAM FREE.
Kansas Railroads Plan for Helping
Needy Western Farmers.

Kansas Railroads Plan for Helping
Needy Western Farmers.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-The
general managers of the Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe and Chi
cago, Kansas s. Nebraska lines have is
sued the following circular in reference
to transporting grain for needy western
Kansas settlers:
Applications for free or reduced
rates of transportation on shipments of
seed grain from counties and indi-
viduals having become quite numerous
Joint action of the railroad companies
seems desirable. Investigations by
competent authorities demonstrate
that there is a certain need among
the new settlers in a few of the
western counties in Kansas. The rail-
roads are willing to do their part to-
wards assisting these people in getting
in their necessary seed during this and
next month and to this end have
taken the following action:
TIE railroad companies above named
will transport free reasonable amount
of seed grains for spring plant
ing, which have been donated to
the needy of these counties, provided
such shipments are consigned to and
distributed by an agent or committee
duly appointed and certified to by the
county commissioners of said counties.
It would be impracticable to consider
individual applications. as the county
officers should take these matters in
hand and make known their needs.
By this means only can the needy be
best assisted and the public and the
transportation companies be protected
in their efforts to aid the deserving.
The county commissioners of the few
western counties which need aid are
requested to send to the railroad COM
panies named above a statement of
what their needs will be, that direc-
tions may be given for the free trans
portation of such necessary seed grains
for spring planting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.
An Explosion Caused by Thawlng Out
Frozen Dynamite Caps.
RiDgleaders Of a Band Of Kentucky
Plundersrs Captured.
Two Children Badly Burned In Wash.
lngtOn Tenement House.
POrksrs Dsolare the Evidence Before
the Committee False.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, March 28.-An
accident occurred yesterday at Greek
Falls, on the New York, Ontario s.
Western railroad. Some days ago a
rise in BeaVerskill creek overflowed the
road-bed, washing away the track. A
gang of men employed by General SUI
perintendent Childs were engaged in
blowing up heavy ice in the main chan
mel Of the river so as to allow the water
to run on. Dynamite caps used in this
work became frozen and an attempt
was made to thaw them, when an ex-
plosion occurred. Thomas Branney of
Navesink and Lewis Norton of Trout
brook each had a leg broken, Irving
Stewart of Cooks Falls had his left
knee cap blown of, and all the other
persons were more or less severely in
iured
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
Pni.nneh h,n a,hilhren-

Houston, Tex. March 27.-Sherif
Ellis was notified yesterday that five
children had been poisoned at the home
of Mrs John Sessums. wife of drum
mer. The sheriff found the children,
the eldest aged about twelve years,
lying upon bed suffering from the eff
fectS of poison administered a few
minutes before. Doctors were sum-
moned and soon had four of them out
of danger. Mrs. SessumS said that
she and her husband had not been
living together for over a year.
Yesterday morning before breakfast
he came to the house and accused her
of having man concealed in her room,
and started TO go in there. Before en-
tering the room SeSsums, it is said
passed through the Kitchen and dropped
something into the coffee-pot. AS soon
as the children drank the coffee they
showed symptoms of having been pol
soned. One of the children is dying
SessumS and his wife were both ar.
rested and placed in Jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
Election PrOcIamatlOn.

Public proclamation is hereby made
that on Tuesday, the Sd day of April,
A. D. 1888, a general election will be
held in the city of Emporia, Lyon
county, Kansas, for the purpose of
electing the following officers of said
city. viz:
One Councilman from each ward of
said city.
One member of the Board of Educa-
tion from each ward in said city, and
one from the outlying school district.
The places of holding elections and
the judges and clerks at such election
are hereby designated as follows.
FIRST WARD.
S. j. Smiths Hardware Store.
Judges-T. w. Lyon, Mrs. A. j.
Wick, Thomas Stone;
Clerks-C. II. Buckley, Mrs. Ella c.
Drake.
SECOND WARD.
Engine House, Fifth avenue.
Judges-W. J. Jones, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Branch, n. I. Nix.
Clerks-Frank Payne, Miss Mollie
Bjerke.
THIRD WARD.
Sheriff's Office, Court House.
Judges-Henry Penrod, Mrs. Belle
G. Harris, Jonas Eckdall.
~Clerks-A. J. Ashley, Mrs. A. B.
Hinkle.
FOURTH WARD.
Heagler's Gun Store.
Judges-Clinton Keller, Mrs. Jessie
Drake, John Bay.
Clerks-A. F. Flory, Mrs. E. V.
Hogue.
OUTLYING SCHOOL DISTRICT.
County Clerks Office, Court House.
Judges and Clerks to be selected
from the by-standers, residents of said
district.
Iattestls n. E.WEAvER,
E. N. FoRDE, Mayor.
Clerk.
March 81. 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
shot Through the Heart.

WICHITA, KAs. March pa Special
TO the Kansas City Journal says: This
afternoon J. w. Kirwin, member Of
the metropolitan police force, was
found dead, shot through the heart, in
q little second hand store on East Doug
lass avenue. Besides the deceased
there was in the store but one man the
proprietor Of the place. at the inquest
which was held he stated that Kirwin
had Just traded his own revolver for
one In the store, and in endeavoring to
pull it from his pocket the firearm was
discharged, the ball entering his heart
and he fell on his face dead. Kirwin
leaves a wife aud family.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-29
swttehmeu,a stalemens.


CHICAGO, March 27.-The Chicago,
Burlington s. Quincy switchmen make
the following statement: Much has
been said by the officials of the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy company
about the switchnnen quitting work
without giving the company any noti-
fcation or presenting any grievance.
The reason the switchmen acted as
they did may be summed
up as follows: The general
superintendent, Mr.. Besler. and the
aware that the SWitchmen were dis
satisfied with the incompetent men that
were running engines in the switch
yards. AS q proof of this it is only
necessary TO instance the following:
On Friday afternoon and evening,
March 23d. MIR. Pope requested the
switchmen to go up to the train
masters Office. as Mr.. Besler desired to
see them. Nearly all of them went
BeSler had to say. They told him then
and there that they could not work
with the men who were then running
| the engines, enumeratiDg hundreds of
| incidents that to ali railroad men
would prove beyond question their in
competency. Hundreds of times men
have had to jump 70 save their lives.
| Trains were constantly being
run at the rate of forty miles
an hour right through the yards. The
present force of the switch engineers dc
| not understand even the most simple
| signals. The switchmen told Mr.
| BeSler that they could not afford tc
risk their lives any more than neces-
sity required. His only reply TO al
their complaints was, shave patienci
gentlemen The only thing the
asked for was competent men, but the,
were given no assurance tina
the matter would be remedied
It was matter Of life or death witt
them. and they quit work individual,
, without any organized strike. Almos
one half of the men that quit work d
not belong to ans. organization.