davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26

You can see a pleasing show at
the Fashion theatre tonight. 1926 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
Same Weather

UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
FARM FOR SALE.

A good farm of PA acres
1.2: mile north of Swartz's
mill and post office and
known as the Join Beery
farm. On the premises is a
dwelling house an excellent
barn spring house and other
necessary outbaildhgs.
About one, hundred 'acres
of the farm is number one
timber land the balance be-
ing under cultivation.
| will sell at Asbargain
and on good tefsas. Any
one desiring to buy a. farm
should consult me at the
grocery and baking estab.
lishment of A. Bauman
Lancaster, o.
az JACOB H. KIRN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25

Buy $500 worth of Grocer
les at Price and Tipton's and gel
an elegant cloth bound book fOi
a New Years present.
Fancy Tableware. Silver
Knives aud Forks, Spoons. and
Butter Knives in elegant styles
~. Rochester 4 Sons.
~ We see elegant presents in the
Tine Of Fountain Pens, Geld
Pens, Gold Tooth Pinks, etc al
Miller & Cases.
Great display of Holiday
Goods, Dolls, useful and orna
mental articles. Albums, etc., at
j, Rochester L Sons.
Just received the Third in
statement of Ladies 4 Mems out
grain. glove grain, aad pebble
grain Shoes in Lace ami in But
ton from eastern markets at old
prices al A. Z. Work l. Co.
Silk, Linen. Embroidered
and Black Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs in elegant shades al
j. Rochester 4 Sons.
Don't allow I: to enter ytur
head for a moment that we are
not efficient in JOB WORK, for
that would be y sad mistake for
you 10 make.
If. you want a nice
watch for q gentleman; gold
or silver 90 10 N. j. Weiland.
Ifvou want any thing in the
line call ana see N. j.
Weiland before buying else
where.
Ed. Baker, in h,s new store
10 the Roller. Building will keep
! full line of Stoves. Tin wear.
Pumps. etc. and invites his friends
to call and Gee him We bespeak
for him u liberal patronage. He
will announce bis business next
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25

Of N, j. Weiland's father, and fol
many years an esteemed citizen oi
our county. In his western home
be vas equally esteemed, and tho
good people from oil the county
about attended tho funeral In tes
timony Of respect. Re was buried
from the Catholic church, his son
who is priest and Father Ritter Of
Geneva, conducting the services
Ris maay friends in good Marian
where hs was vel, known will
sympath,xe with bis bereaved fam
lily. and Join ia prayer for. the rs
pose Of his soul.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
Farmers Institute.

At . meeting Of Hooking County
fsrmers last Saturday at Mr.. Nc
Crxy's office in the Collins Build.
ing, an institute was organised and
tho election Of officers 10 follows:
w. Stiers, Pres.
Able Carpenter, Vice Pres.
Il. L. Wright. Sec'y.
Rob't Longstreth. Treas.
(lsaiah Frasnre.
Ex. Cox. 1Jno. A. Shaw. :,
Nv. N. England.
There will be q meeting next
Saturday, at the same place al
I o'clock p. n 10 arrange pro-
grsmme and speakers. All in
terssted in agriculture are cor
daily invited.
H. L. Wright. Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
Legal Notice.


Susanah Good: Joel Good, residing in
Marion County. state or Kansas, Henry
Huber, Elizabeth Huber his wife, residing
in Dekalb County state Of Indiana, George
Huber, Sarah uber his wife. residing In
the State Of lndiaun, whose place OF rest
dence is unknown, barbara Rixler. John
Bixler, Emma Yoder, Peter Yoder, residing
in Elkhart County, state Of indiana, Ma
linda Mumauxh. Henry M3Af9Augh, resid.
ins in the state OF Michigan; EXACT residen
ce not KNOW aud BenjHmAn Hubes i.
whose residence In not known,c will take
notice that ON the 10th day '6f October 1890
BENJAMIN Huber did his petitiOn In the
Common Pleas Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, tn case No. '2lS0 against the above
named parties and others, praying for tho
partition of the following real estate sitn
ate in Hooking CoaHtv, Ohio, t0-wit:
Fractional lot No I, Sec. No ~. Township
No. Is and range Nc. II, containing Is
acres. ::.-
Said parties are required to answer ON or
before the 81 day Of January lHQl or Judge.
snept may be taken against them.
- BENJAMIN HUBDR,
6. Wsldy, Atty.
l7-lS, ~. t.v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
RHTuMATlsx CURED IN 4
DAY. ~

"Mysiic Cure" for Rheuma-
tismand NeuraIgia radically cures
in l TO 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes at once
The cause and the disease i'm
medlatly disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. Price Is
cents.-Soid by F HA RRING
TON Druggist Logan. 8 M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
The "Buokey Route Greeting.


On Dec. 24,h 25lh, and 3lst.
aud Jan. let. 1891. The @. H.
V. & T. r. r. will offer its pat
rons tickets TO all points on II.
lines including Chicago and
Cleveland. at the low rate Of one
and one third issrs for the round
'r,p, valid for return passage on
IL Jan. 5,h.. 1891. For tickets
and time of trains inquire of g.
w. Schwinke Agent of"Buckeyr
Route" Logan or address w. Il.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent
Columbus. U. 2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25

.-Examine the grand display
of Holiday goods at F. Harring
tons.
Beautiful Silk Umbrellas
and elegant Silver-ware at
kessler Bros.
Watches and silver ware pur
chased of Reber b Co. will be en- /.
graved FREE. $
For a full line Of Harness.
Saddles. Horse.bIankets etc. cal:
at L, Warmers.
-Examine the Grand Display
Of Holiday Goods at +. Harrlng-
tons
Full line of Trunks. Valises
and elegant travelling bags al
Baskin Wolinsky & 20.
Plush goods consisting of.
brush and comb cases, toilet
goods, albums &c. al Reber & Co.
Call at Ed Bakers new stand
IN the Roller building for elegant
Stoves and Tinware.
Go 10 B. G. Reber l. Co. for
The most artistic Holiday Goods.
-Oases of fine, durable Whips
at reasonable prices at L.
Warmers,
IF. Harrington has his holi
day display out. II will pay you
10 see il. =.
Blankets. Comforts. Fancy |
Towles and elegant Tides are
in abundance at Rochesters.
Call at Weilands and see the
finest music box every brought
to the city.
Buy your Brushes. Curry
Combs. etc. aud get the worth
Of your money at Warmers.
Gold pens and pencils are
found IN abundance al Reber d
60.
For large selections of Javenile.
Books, Bibles. d.. call at f. Har.
-ingtons.
For fine line OF Gloves and
Neck Wear. cali Vi Baskin. VOL
nsky & Co.
Great Bargains. Christmas
If you want alnice gold
watch tor vour lady 60 10 n J.
Purchase your Books in fine
and beautiful Toilet
al Miller l. Cases.
Beautiful Spreads, and
3plashers and fancy Queens
ware al J. Rochester & Sous.
For fins nice fitting and
cheap overcoat 60 10 F. Blasius
& SON, Opera House.
For fine elegant Mnfflers
md Silk Handherchiefs call at
3askin, Wolinsky & Co.
Large and elegant line of
Pictures aud Photograph Album,
Il F. Harrington's.
You will save q dollar ar
wo by walking TO the Opera
House 10 buy suit Of clothes ]
y an oyercoat.
Elegant and durable Plush I
nd fancy Cloth Caps at Baskin,
l. Co. -
Price and Upton will leave /
n their window next week .
bunch of Grapes,
'eighing Is lbs. Call and see il. {
See the magnificent line Of {
ne Chromos. aud Oil Paintings I
,r Chr. ST mas presents at Miller
I Cases. a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
The School Oratorical Contest

The Oratorical. Contest between the
Logan and Lancaster. opened last
night in our Opera House.
Prof. Cookson OF Rendville. Prof.
Pickering of Lancaster and Secretary
efstate Ryan were the Judges. The
ratings are presented elsewhere.
The balances show Logan 355, Lan>
caster 342.
The entertainment was one of the
most delightful and entertaining. We
have not space to continue or discuss
the merits of each of those engaged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
n w. Il. Bowlby l. Son.


Full line Of Xmas special
ties consisting of Cranberries.
Oranges, Apples, Bananas. Figs,
Dates, Malaga Grapes, Nuts. fine
stock of Candies. California
Canned Fruits, Dressed Poultry
Oysi ers. and a full stock of Gro
ceries In general at Price & Tip
tons.
Among the many Christmas
presents which the liberal hand be
Slows is nothing better than y nice
suit Of clothes. Donovan Gin turn'sl,
them. Esl.. one OF the most accom-
plisbed cutters in the valley will
make for you, present to yourself.
q suit Of clothes to suit the Queens
taste. Go and see Donovan before
you buy Holiday suit.
Ed. Baker, in his new stand
in Roller Building is now ready
10 supply the people aud his old
patrons with a fine line o: tin
ware, stoves pumps etc. Thank
ing his old patrons for their
many former favors. asks the
continuance of their liberal pat
ronage. His business rooms are
filled with a new and complete
on; fit, and he is enabled 10 do
neat and satisfactory work as
his machinery are fine aud just
from the manufactures
Special attention is called
to the grand stock Of Fir and
Smerner Rugs purchased new al
k~heMer
Beat Gum Boots in market
at w. X. Bowlby & Sons:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
You.
i Voice From the
Business Men.

Lot OF elegant Books at F
Harrington's.
Elegant Gold spectacIes af
Xessler Bros.
Purchase an elegant Muff OF
J, Rochester & Sons.
For fine line of japanese
Goods call at Miller & Cases.
Magnificent Diamonds and
Gold Watches al Kessler Bros.
-Rubbers of best quality a;
w. r. Bowlby l. Son. /
IF inc line Of silver ware just
received al Reber 4 Go.
Hand bags & Robes in els
CANT styles at L Warmers.
Big sock of Boots and Shoes
At ]. Rochester & Sons.
Fine Shoes at w. r. Bowl
by 4 Son.
Fine Gold Watches al Reb
er aud Co.
Musical Instruments OF all
Kinds at Kessler Bros.
"A Handsome stock of Trunks
l. Valises At L. Warmers.
Books and all kinds OF ele-
CANT Aibu inns at Miller s. Cases.
Spring heal shoes specially
at w r BowIby l. Son.
Specially in Gold Rings and
fine Gold Pens at Kessler Bros.
"A Great Display o: Fancy
Underwear at Baskin, Wolinsky /!
& Co. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-25
a
Notice.

LOGAN. O., Dec l6lh. 80.
To whom it may concern:
On and after this date | will not
pay orders gwen. or debts con-
tracted by any of my employees
j. j. SNIDER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
Money Circulation.

The Eagle says that there is $22 so
per capita in the Tinted States. But the
Eagle forgot to say that there is about
SO per capita in circulation. Will the
Eagle or any one else inform us what
good it does the people to have money
locked up in the vaults of the banks and
United States treasury? If the United
States had one hundred dollars per capi-
ia and it was locked up, the people
would be just as bad off for circulating
medium as if there was only one hum
dred cents per capita. 1t is one of the
lodges of the rihgsters to point out the
amount of money in the United States
so as to fool the people into believing
that there is plenty of money. A Re-
publican United States senator admits
that there is of United States money
seven hundred million dollars not in
circulation. What is it withheld for, if
not for the purpose of making money
scarce SO that bankers may be able to
control the volume of money in bank
ers' interests? The truth of the matter
is that tile bankers have just AS much
corner on money AS the big four have a
corner on beef. 1t is just as true as that
a combination controls sugar, and that
this combination is more dangerous
can infiict a greater injury upon the
working classes than any other comb
nation is beyodd question.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The free coinage silver men are not
fighting money. but they are fighting
abuses that have crept into our moneta-
ry system. The farmers are not fight
ing middle men as such, but are fight
ing certain abuses that operate against
the farmer, in that the middle men are
in position to command for their SER
vice far more than the service rendered
liz worth, just as money is enhanced far
beyond its Importance and the service
rendered society by it's use. The labor
movement is war, it may be claimed,
upon extOrtion of middle men. The
middle men, that is the mOneyed men,
the transportation men, the elevator
men, the commission men and wholesale
merchants, and agents, manage, by hav-
ing legislation IN their favor, TO literally
skin every industry in which men en-
gage. And this skinning process has
gone on, and is going on at such a rate
that the wealth producer, that is the
farmer, mechanic, operative, miner and
laborer, is suffering for the barest nee
essaries of life, while middle men reyel
in luxury. The masses realize now
that they are to blame for this state of
affairs, because they have voted for men
who by legislation either created and,
fostered them, or in silence permitted
them to grow, knowing that the result
would be to strip the wealth producer.
The labor movement will not ruin mid
die men of the power to Cypress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
n ddreSs all communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Money.

The assumption that gold is Gods
money is perhaps the meanest lie that
satan has yet invented. No kind of
money, including gold, is valuable in
the sense that bread is valuable. Money
cannot be eaten. No kind of money is
valuable in the sense that wool and cot
ten is valuable. Money cannot be WOW
en- into cloth. The money of the ma
lions is not so valuable as iron, coal or
forests; it cannot be used in the con-
struction of machinery or dwellings. If
all the money of the world were at once
annihilated the human family would still
have all the things necessary TO COM
Portable existence. Money is not valua-
BILE only i'm that it affords the medium of
the exchange of valuable articles. Mon
ey is the representative OF value. The
farmer produces steer; the steer is
valuable in that he affords an article Of
food. The farmer i'm order to convert
the steer into boots and shoes exchanges
the steer for money, and the money for
boots and shoes. The farmer had a
surplus of food and the shoemaker a
surplus of shoes. The object and use
made of money should be to enable men
engaged in different pursuits to exchange
the surplus products of labor, and the
cry of the ring Doodle politician that
the volume of money should be con-
tracted to it's lowest limit, and that the
standard should be gold, is All internal
deception practiced upon the wealth.
producer for no other purpose than for
TO strip him of the fruit of his toll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The claim of the Republican party
that it has adopted liberal pension pol
icy is the meresl pretense. 10 be sure
it has from time to time passed laws that
appeared to be favorable, but the execu-
ton of the laws gives the scheme away.
The Republican politician has always
claimed, and received to large extent,
the soldier vote. In return for this vote
the soldier has been promised pensions,
and office. If the promise of giving
appointments to office had been carried
ont, it could only have benefited Il few,
and even that limited benefit was with
held, when it could be without endan-
gcring the success of the ticket. The
pension policy tells its own tale. Half
the money paid out under the pension
llws goes to the office-holder. who usu-
ally is man owned by the party leaders,,
and is so subservient as to be contempti-
BILE. The other half is distributed
among 800, 900 soldiers, some of them
drawing the magnificent sum of two
dollars per month. According to the
Toledo Blade there are over 250 900
claims under the old pension laws, I'M
ajudicated; some of these claims have
been pending for from nine to twenty
years. The policy of the pension de-
partment is TO reject claims that have
not proof stronger than Holy writ.
Claims are sent back to the claimant
again and again. Claimants are exam
ined and re-examined. Every possible
obstacle is thrown in the way so that in
hundreds of cases the time lost and the
money paid out before the claim is al
lowed, amounts to as much as the pen.
sion comes TO. And this is the liberty of
Wall street government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
How Protection Protects.

1t is claimed that during period of
eight years the increased valuation
of property in PENNSYLVANIA was four
uillion OF dollars. For the same period
the increased valuation of property in
Illinois was forty million. Penns Viva
mia is mining and manufacturing state.
Illinois is a representative agricultural
state. Pennsylvania got rich at the rate
of $500, 100000 per year, and Illinois at
the rate of So, 900, 900 per year. Pro-
tectionists claim that protection benefits
the laborer, miner and operative by CIV
ing him employment at good wages, and
the farmer is benefited indirectly by
finding in the miner and operative a
home market for farm produce.
The above theory is very fine, but let
us see how il operates. Pennsylvania
interests are pr elected and Pennsylvania
grows rich. Illinois interests are I'M
protected and Illinois but a little more
than holds her own. The question then,
is, who receives the wealth growing out
of protection? Not the miner, for the
miner sits down 10 meal OF mush and
water. Not the operative, for many OPP
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

says the decalogue and the golden
rule have no place in politics. He
says, II have no doubt that, in re-
spouse to the search for eternal truth,
another Christ will come and another
revelation be made" He say the
only object in politics is success. And
yet, we have protested christians
yes, ministers of the gospel who
will shut thely eyes to all this dirty
blasphemy, and will pull off their
coats and work for representatives in
the legislature who will vote to re-
turn this BLACKBOARD to the United
States senate, Shame on such "chris-
tlans"!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
Doomed.

The American farmer is doomed to
bankruptcy, poverty and ultimate serf-
dom unless our patriotic citizens without
regard to worldly circumstances and
narrow interests rise up and unselhshly
man the life boat of "a three-year stay
Law" and rescue him from the doom
which now hangs darkly over him.
A three year stay law in which Meth
er interest nor principal shall be paid OH
a mortgage debt, and that shall also save
the farm from foreclosure, will save the
American farmer from ruin.
If prompt saivatiOn can come to him
from any other source we do not know
where it is, but would like information
on the subject.
The mortgage shark and the loan and
investment cOmpany lackeys and bull
dOZers will be turned loose ON the rural
districts.
Every debtor farmer will be threaten
ed with foreclosure and ruin if he dares
vote the Independent ticket.
Farmers of America! Is it not high
time you stopped this despOtic BULLDOG
ing at once and forever ?-Farlners'
Voice.
lCS, CNCIy uCOeoi iICl VIII uO
threatened with foreclosure in order to
scare him into line until the old outfit
get his vote, and then the fOreclosing
business will 20 on all the same. Farm
ers and labOrers, stand shoulder to
shoulder by the dignity of labor if you
wish to preserve the blessings of your
priceless heritage liberty. If you de-
sire justice to all man, if you reverence
the fathers of our republic, then AS
freemen. in the name of your home,
sweet home, stand firm. If You wish to
be free you must by your ballots elect
officers and legislators who will strike
for the protection of the home by con-
stitutional and statutory legislation.
May the good people of this republic
never cease striking and voting for their
GOd-given rights until the ark of our
republic safely rests within the pale of
security and the temple of human lib
erty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

eratives are without employment, and
surely the home market furnished 10y
miners on mush and water, and opera
tives out of employment does not en-
rich the farmer. Then who but the
mine owner and manufacturer is en-
riched or protected. ...
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The Liberty Bell is the name of a
new paper just started at Sioux City,
Iowa. 1t rings for the liberty Of the
slaves who were made SO by the mOn-
ey power, by class legislation and by
corrupt combinations. Long may it
ring.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The Republican papers throughout
the country are making a great hue
and cry about L. L. Polk, national
chairman of the Farmers Alliance,
having been rebel, but they never
say word about Guerilla Mosby,
Billy Malone, Gen. Longstreet and
lot more Of the most blood thirsty
cut-throats that ever disgraced ma
ton. y, no! they are all good Re-
publicans now, you know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbor, have him
read il and hand it To another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-rolling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The Republican state convention of
Nebraska last week tabled a resolu-
ton endorsing constitutional prohi-
bition amendment. The Republicans
of Nebraska have acted cowardly, and
deserve severe rebuke at the hands
ofthe temperance people. We believe
the people of that state are going to
carry the constitutional amendments
at the coming election, and if the Re-
publican party is not willing to carry
out the wish of the people Oh prohibi-
ton, let it stand aside.-Garnett E0-
gle.
Now, Bro. Trigg, you are getting
onto the right track. You are talk
ing sense. Don't stop at the Nebras-
ka Republicans, but when the next
Republican national convention meets
and puts high license plank in the
platform (Which IT. will surely do in
1922, just tell the party to stand aside.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

WE were talking with Republic
can of this county who had been over
to La Cygne, few days ago, and he
said he had been on the lookout for
Funston men, but had only found one.
Probably the pOstmasters and their
satellites had taken to the woods and
were holding their primary which
sent up Funston delegation. But,
on election day, we will find out the
scarcity of Funston men. His name
is Dennis.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

UNLESS all signs fail, in November
the politicians in some of the States
will receive a broad hint that it
would be better for them to disre-
gard the monOpolists and listen to
the wishes of the people.-Indianap-
oils Globe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

WHEN the Democratic nationl
bankers and the Republican, national
bankers come together and vote
against free coinage, it is time for the
farmers to come together and vote
against the national bankers.-Re-
porter, Three Rirers, Mich.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The Allisnt, published at ConcOr-
dia, is one of the brightest reform
papers that comes to this office.