davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30
Local Items.
DOnOvan--Artistic Tailor.

80 ANy W.
DOnOvan--Artistic Tailor
Ground Hog day next Sunday.
rrof. Ed. Davenport has 60
the Ia gout.
Representative Price was a
homo over Sunday.
Quite a number of our citizen
attended the funeral of Mr.. Hig
gins yesterday. at Mt. Pleasant.
Emanuel Klnley, of Columbus
is spending a few days at home
in this city.
Herbert Atkins cut his middle
finger off by a buzz saw al Frank
Kessler's factory, last Friday.
Mr.. w. RayboId, Of Straits
vile, made a business trip to oul
town yesterday.
Squire Tom Woods, of Gibson
vile, was in Logan on Wednes
day.
The attendance of our schools
last week Gid not exceed 70%.
All on account Of the La Grippe
Miss Minnie Ryan, of Athens.
is visiting here. the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. John White.
Albert Dresbabk, of Johns
town, Licking Co., was in town
on Saturday.
Mr.. Robert O'Hare. of New
StraitsyilIe. was in town on Mon
day last.
Thos. Rainey, of this office.
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lancaster.
MIR. Joshua Green, of Somer-
set, is visiting IN Logan This
week, guest of his brother Lewis.
Mr.. j. B. Siiers, of New Straits |
vile, is spending a few DAYS at
his home in this place.
The Logan Mgf. Co. have just
completed large furniture ware
room on Front street.
Mr.. Ryan, of Athens, was in
our city Oh Saturday, guest Of
his dsughter, Mrs. John White.
TIE hardware store of Higgins
d Hamblin was closed on Mon
day and Tuesday on account of
the death of Mr.. Higgins father.
Mr.. Will James, of Columbus,
was in town several days last
week. called here by he death
of his father.
Mr.. Hod Sibley, Of Columbus,
is visiting his parents near Webb
Summit. this county. He spent
Tuesday ia our city.
Thore were no services at the $
Prcsbyterlsn Church last Sunday. {
,wing to the ind,sposition of Rev. [,
Moore. |,
Mrs. Made Brown, Of Colum-
ous, is visiting her parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Jacob Schwarz, of this
;ity.
DR.. A. ]. Shrader, of Nelson
lille, and well knawn 10 all our
citizens, died Of La Grippe on s
tuesday morning. a
Mrs. Harvey Moore, who has !.
,een i'll for Some time. is in a 7
condition al this writ.
ng, aad unless there Is a change .
DON for the better she can moi u
i've many days. y,
Mr.. John Buchanan, of South ..
'loomingville, was In town on >,
'uesday. He says that the -
'ork on the L. Il H. R'y Is pro- .,
ressing rapidly and the grading Il.
'ill soon be completed.
Furnished Rooms TO Rent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30
Assignees Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ,THATTHE
~ undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Assignee of the assets of Chris.
Holl, OF Logan, Hooking county, Ohio.
Persons Indebted to Chris. Holl, are re-
quested to make settlement Immediately,
and persons to whom said Chris HolI.
are indebted, are hereby required to present
their claims to the undersigned within six
months from this date.
CARL II. BUERHASS,
Jan. 2-ow. Assignee,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30
Dress Goods Department.

500 yar!s wool filling Dress Goods 9ac sold at 12 15c
400 Z" 20 inch Flannel Sning at 22c, sold 30c.
400 36 inch all wool Fianne Suings 24c, sold 35c.
81 inch cashmere in all shades at 1916 sold 25c.
SO 23c " 33c
80 al! wool Flannel Suing 41c per yard
price 55
inch all wool Flannel Flannel Sulns aTshades at 1c
from Y cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30
SHERIFFvS SALE.

Clinton L. Poston, VIM. McClintick and
1. Amos Smith, partners under the firm
name of {. l.. foStOn u Co.
VS.
Henry Hartman, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30

In the Court of ofCommon Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30

s9 n s. of A all Native americans desir-
the PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF knERIcA
address Il. J. SWERER, State Secretary
Room q, Wesley Block, Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30

AT a special communication OF
Mingo Lodge I'll, F. & A. NJ.
held Jan. 25th, 1890, tn. follow
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-30

A good way to find girl out
is 10 call when she isn't in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19

of Mr.. Graham's class, American
born, to become a sacrifice to the
Moloch of rum. The business is full
of foreigners and Jews. Every true
blooded American is needed in the
rescuing army.
There are a good many quiet
DRINKS appear in the Sun after night.
fall. mostly from the ridge" On
Wednesday one poor fellow who
John Barleycorn had mentally cs-
tranged had revolver taken from
him for fear he might do himself
bodily harm.
Colora we learn will shortly have
much needed shotel." The appli-
cant from the classic ground oil
Porter's Bridge, when he applied was
asked, we learn, the impairment
question, "Were you law abiding
citizen while the county was under
prohibitionP" He didn't get a
license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19


The Democrat. eve- ready to help
make popularity for the rum bust
ness publishes one of the following
hear-says Of that familiar acquaint-
aDce swell informed man" made to
order by the saloon:
"The traffic in liquor has at times
reached amazing proportions, one
well informed man stating to your
correspondent that the value Of
liquor imported to Cecil county from
here was in past years close on to
$4,000 a year"
This precious piece of news is
copied from Euery Euening and
Newark was the supply station of
the Cecil county trade. This New
ark whiskey must have been largely
composed of water as it failed to
make the amount of noise and cause
the number of arrests in several
years, that the Elkton high license
stuff has produced in two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19

associations Of the masses present an almost
unbroken list of demands. OF this dissatis-
fed mass the Prohibition party is the only
one having natural organization. and most
of the associate organizations embrace the
main principle Of that party. The times
are big with portended changes and the
forecast Of the future threatens new ar
rangement Of parties that promises 10 over
whelm all old parties. Let all who have
faith in mans ultimate triumph over I'M
righteousness and greed stand together and
behold the glory ofthe Lord! Amen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19
8ucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. price 25c.
per box. for sale by L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19
A Yankee sheriff Fright
ened.

A well known sheriff, who lives in
Maine, had been given up to die with
what his physician called consumption.
a friend advised the sheriff to try pan
tina cough and consumption cure, re :
covery soon followed, much to the sur
prise Of the doctor, who now prescribes
it for coughs, colds and constipation.
Price 20 and so cents. Trial bottles
free at G. G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19

Sitting Bull and his son with
several other Indians were killed in
fight with the Indian police at
Standing Rock Agency. Four OF
the police were killed and several
wounded. 1t is fortunate that the
old rascal Sitting Bull was killed.
He should have been shot long ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19
WOODEN GOODS.

In ga and GA widths, for Mems and
Boys wear; Ladies' Cloths aud Fancy
Woolens for Wraps.
In very extensive Department is included:
Ladies'. Gents, Boys, Misses and Chill.
dren's Merino and All-Woo. Uuderwear
Hosiery and Gloves, Gents Shirts and
Night Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Black and
Fancy Neck Ties and Scarfs, Pocket Hand
kerehiefs. Suspeuders, Umbrellas, sc.
We are large Importers Of Foreign Goods.
our European buyer visiting the best man
ufacturers twice a year; consequently. we
have our goods at the very lowest cost
quite as low as any Importer in New York.
When requested, we will give informa-
tion in regard 10 the price Of goods. or
will send samples, bat not unless an idea
is given Of about the price, colors prefer
red, &c. sep12 3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19

HAINTE5 xRe
Kissing SUN, MAINLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19
Holiday Announcement

1t is contrary blow or exageerate but
we tuthfuy say that present STOCK of goods
ecelled anywhere this section of country and stand
ready prove the assertion by popular prices and the
quality of the goods Below of leaders for
this season of the year.
'Never-Break" Skiles lSesh Bells and Chimes
Erie Skillet poishedl Loaded Shells,
Acme Fry Pans, Powder and Shot,
Patent Roaes Bakers, Pumps Churns
SAUSAGE Cutters. Axes, handled,
Lard Presses, Coffee Mills
Mrs Potts Irons, Flour Sifters, Lanterns
Rat Traps Mouse Traps, Liquid Stove Polish
Patent Harness Members, Carving Knives
Coal Holds Shovels Table Knives
Coal Riddles Pen Knives Butcher Kniyes
steel Traps and Chain, Razors, Scissors,
Cow Chains Halter Chains Burning Oils
Cross-Cut Saws Harness Oils
one man saws, Castor and Lard Oils.
Neat and Hand Saws
Cutting Boxes Stoves.
Corn Shelters Cook Stoves.
Rims. Shafts. Spoke Room Stoves
Wheels Carriage Poles, Ranges Shop Stoves
Guns Pistols Double Heaters
Ladies' and Gents Skates Stove Fixtures
HAINTESs R1KTRK
RISING SUN, MAINLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-19
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

In Linen and Cotton Sheetings: Domestic
Cottons in all widths, of the best makes |;
Blankets, Quilts, Com forts, Lace and other
Curtains, Table DAmasks, Napkins, Towels,
Fable and Piano Covers, Art SQUARES.
Flannels, Lap Robes, &c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
The ceId Bugs Extremity.

The gold bugs are in extremes. One of their stool pigeons has introduced a bill into congress which requires the gov ernment to purchase cotton. wheat. oats, tobacco. etc, elc, and to provide storage for tbem. IL calls fer the erection m every county Of the United States of a federal storehouse where the owner of agricultural product may deposit the same. It also provides that the deposit tors of such products shall receive eigh- ty-hve per cent of their value in notes Of the United States. One of their advo- cates in New York gives new reason why silver should not be used as basis for money. "lt would lie there and roi, q says this penny dip. Of course pota- toes, etc, are the stuff to make money out of-poor deiuded fools. Either give us arguments or stop wasting print CTS ink, with such miserable trash as you put forth for financial wisdom-SIlver Dollar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
- = s ----------------- Didn't Know Our Marcus

Not 10 knew Marcus Aurelius Smith. delegate from Arizona, would be to argue ones self unknown, aud yet it seems that even amid the congressionsl al haunts Of Arizena's great states man he IS not known to everybody. 4 prominent official of this place had oc. casion recently to write to MT. Smith, on business, and enclosing his missive in sn envelope, wrote en the latter, in clsar, held and legible hand, "Hon Marcus Smith, Resse of Representa- tivess Washington, D. O." His sur srise can be better i'm agined than de- serised when, on going te the postoifice yesterday afternoon, he received the letter unopened, and ia addition to the address given above the envelope con. tained the impression from gre at big rubber stamp fist, witk the index finger pointing to these words: "Retura ts writer. Party not known here" We would suggest to our delegate, that he should get ssme one to take him around and l introduce him ts the Con- gressional postmaster. so that when bis sdmiring constituents rite to him their letters may not be returned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
huntlngton'r Plain Talk.

h a recent newspaper interview, President Huntington, of the Southern Pacific company, said:
 Things have got tO such shape that If a man wants to be constable he thinks he has to come down to Fourth and Townsend streets to get permission. Hereafter people who come to Fourth and Townsend streets must have rail- road buineSs 10 transact The Southern Pacific company is out of peli- tics, and will attend to its businefs like any other co.npany or private individ- uals should do.
 "This company was organized to build and operate railroads, and there has been a,good deal tso much time paid to politics. l have been very much op- posed to this thing for long time, and have often told Stanford so. About four months age in New York, l made a decided protest. and l told him just what thought"
 'De you expect to absolutely and at once sever the Southern Pacific csm- psny from political affiliations in this state P was asked aa d the reply was |: "As corporation, yes"
 Continuing, President Huntington said there would be no changes in the policy of the company aside frsm these announced in his address.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23

ten to introduce bills that never pass but a man who sill SC, there every time. There are just such men in Arizona if they can be induced 10 take turn at the wheel A live, aggressive man that viii Inf Arissns out of the net of territorial nonentity and place her on ihe high plane of statehood, preparatory to enter ins therein. Geographical pride will undoubtedly have much ts So with the coming contest, hu, fer earseli II IS the man and not the locality we seek
 X Pherix blSckmaIling democratic sheet IS commencing ts ring the changes again on the economical management of the territorial prisen under the Zulick sppointseS. IS claims that 1t has been run at a cost of eigh,y-eigst oents per capita per day, as against SI.so cents per capita per day under repub- lican rule. The figures may be right or they may not Tsere is little that is truthful that sr's mates in the above sheet. But giving it the benefit si the dsues aud assuming that they are Csuect, they only tell a calf truth, They should state that under republican rule with the expenditure oi thousands of dollar fer building cells SI3 for mak- ing other improvements the cos, of rpn- hing the prison and making these im- prvements was enly SI.so per capita per day, while under the democratic administration exclusive of any improve
 aents was eighty-eisht cents per day.
 The Tucson Star is opposed to the canteen system recently introduced in the army. Ii has efectually ruined the post trader business at all the pests, and the Star claims that ''it is an encourage ment and not discouragement = the drink habit among the soldiers, and il does seem passing strange that this great American government has found Il necessary te the discipline of the army tO establish and encourage drunkenness by ,he establishment of a saloon sys- tenn, which can produce no one single good result. Think of the utter disre- gard of the better sentiment of the country. When young men who have been gwen a military education at the expense of the government and commis- stoned as sHicers in the United States army are detailed as head bar-keeper of a canteen lsaleop) at their military sta tien, whose business 1t IS to oversee the dealing out ef beer. Such a bar-keepeF, may add responsibility to drunkenness and thus encourage drinking, but how many families are there in the country whs struggled to get their sons commissioned officers iu the United States army with the knowledge thai they were to serve part of the time as the boss of military gin mil ?"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
a word 10 wosslnsmsn.

IL is to the interest of ali those who have to work tor their living to have ready demand for wotkmeu n all parts Of the country. This protection aids Io bring about by keeping out of Ihe coun- try such articles as can as sell be made here.
 There is labor in every pound os lton, every yard of cloth, every bale of hemp, flax and wool imported from abroad. and to the exten, oi such importation is the demand 0i home labor reduced. W1hou, tanff the inevitable resuli w,ll be that the standard of wages paid in thls country must be lowered ts some where near the level ei wages now paid abroad. This Il must be, os no work at all upen such articles as foreigners are ~ill. ing te make cheaper thar NC arc new making them. Owners of factories, whose products are undersold ay cheap er-msde foreign products, will go out of business unless wages come down 50 as to enable them 10 successfully compete. h the event ths, they are ferced To close, workmeu now in thef employ will have to look elsewhere for work, aud. in
 getting il. will crowd all the harder the lis, If those industries that may survive
 This vieS has both experience and common sense for it's support No mat. 1 ter whs, free trade theorists may preach, there never has been, and never can be, found adequate compensation ia cheaper prices for the demeralEaiien of wages, and difficulty to get work on any terms. tha, have invariably accompanied expe,- iments st reducing the tariff to so- called revenue bass. The promised cheapuess is delusion. in that i, only comes when the people arc unable to buy-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, Si50.000 100, st 2 0; Halves, sns
 Isnths. sf; American Currency
LIST OF PRIZES

s'si.l A.g Amaca Esa lssss AGENTS WANTED Ia every town and city In United States
 and British America.
 The payment of PriEes ia guaranteed by a special deposit os oyshunsrsd 'houssna doi- lars tsoa e0l, with the state Government. aad approyea hy Jesus Arschigs. Governor Draw ats nder the personal snperyiston ot Lic Hsrminio AfteaIs v 0 is Appoinied oy the Government as lntervsr ioy. "F CERTIFY hat with tBe State Treasurer all necessary guarantees arc depositet, esssr. ins full payment of sli primes of this draw Ing. HkRsISTo ARrzAass lateTSentst"
 IMPORTANT.
 E.snittances must be eltacr ny Neg York Draft. Express or Registered Letter, Ameri- can mouey. ooiiections can be m sde by Fx Hrsss Companies or Bsnka Ilcs ets senf d |. Feet to infringement siii ba psia sv s'rafts on New SoFF, MoHiEe=ss St- Eaai Chicago. San Frltretscs or City cf Me8ito. a For fuFlaer Ia. for hl siieu a1s sss
 SUSF FsRDAD, NaBnger,
 EAsaKecas. Eextee.
 ai7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
tHE F00aA 'EN. .
A People whe arc Easily Deceived. He hes Caught Eight So far.

city druggist stated that he had had eisni ealis for Joy's Yegctsbie sarsaparllla but had sold Dis own every time IL did not occur Co him that it might be serious matter to give his old time mercury snd potash preparation to people who do not need syphilitlc treatment ts safe to say that not one person sn ten have ssyphil'tc trouble. Hence what do they want with such dangerous minerals as mercury and potsshf What ninetenths Of our people are troubled with is Indigestion, dyspepsia, sick headaches, constipation and face sruptiors. s, oiwhioh arc the legitimate results of impropes liver aud Kidney action, or impaired digestive orEsns Those disortsrs do not call for syphilitie treatment, but for mild vegetable liver, stomach and bowel slterstiyes We are surprised ths, intelligent people should be persuaded into talk tnS mercury and potash sarsaparillA When ros sAk Tor Joy's Vegetable sarxaparil,s see iass wss sa C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
Josh silliags Philosophy.

All successful tiIrts hay sharp eyes enc eye they keep on va ard ore on tho ether phellow
 Vanity Is called A disoscdi.r" an. but the good th' kse J.A ecw .as,r ,s,,,. thzp IA av
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
A LETTER FROM GOVERNOR
 ~0EElEH

The following letter trom Governor welhey to Hon. ". B Perkins is selt- explanatory.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE GOVERNOR. PxKNIX, April 18th, 1899. HON. E. ". PERKINS,
 House sf Representatives,
 Washington, D (.
 Dear Sir:--By the Congsesslonal Re cord of APrssi 2d, page s.o5s see that yca refe, to me, or as l suppose, to my annual report as stating facts, thit are sgains, the proposition of statehood for Arizona The facts stated there are from the official records and cannot be successfully disputed. Other thar this I am sure you did net mean to imply tha, had opposed statehood.
 You may remember, if you do not, others probably will remember. that Del e.ate Smith one day in the committee on territo1es. made the statement that federal cffice holiers had been before the committee against statehood for Arizona Gust as De answered you in de- bste) al once called the attention of the committee 70 the fact that l had never mentioned the subject to the cem- mi,tee or to any member of it. Mir. Smith then came around the table and whispered to me that he dId not refer to me. see by this record why he did it in this sneaking manner, that IS, so he could again use 1t when l was not pres sent, dc not mean you to infer from this iha, l an now advocating state
 hood. In the position l occupy have considered 1t best not to take sides en this question until I had studied il more thoroughly Had l favored it would have been charged with wanting some higher efice. As ' presented the plain facts as to statistics, and as they dc not 6ll the imagination Of Delegate Smith, he charges that am trying te hold on to the effice l have the honor to at pre-. sent fill.
 Mir. Smith on page 5.o5o, of this same record informs congress that "I violated the law and my sworn duty in failing e call a constitutional convention and just before in the same paragraph says that l had confessed to him that I was mistaken IS the matter
 Except when corrected his state ment before the committee, Mir. Smith never heard me mention this question and hts statement that 1 confessed to a mistake IS only on par with charging me wlth violation of my sworn duty. Mir. Smith kAew when I made this state ment that acted under the advice of attorney general, of July I6, 1889. and si the assistant a.terneY general of the isterior of August 1889, in which Gen. Fields concludes as follows:
 "it must therefore follow that the legislature vas not properly in session after that period. and that during that time t had no power to pass law pro viding fer tke calling of constitutional convention. h view of this opinion of the attorney general, l do not see that any relief can be offered, except by cen gress, which has the power te iegislate directly for the territories and to remedy the difficulties complained of.
 These above opinions were in ans wsr to my letters of June I6, 1889, which is given in full in my annual re pofl. pages IS and Io. Delegate Smith knows of this couesponcence and yet he wil.fully misreprssented me in the matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
EDITORIAL NOTES

The pan Anericsns have adjourned.
 The bill providing fer sn additional jg6ge fer Arizona has been reported
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23
- is , h.Iy edIkalea .nlmal.

thGR is -.,8w.
 Man is hily edikaiea snimal.
 Don't never prsvesy wrong, yung snan; for fl ya prcvesy wrong, nobeddy will forget 1t, and if yu provesy right nobeddy will remember it.
 Tongue tied winlmen are very slarss and very valuable.
 Eccentricities when they are ns,rai are seme iudiSashun of q superior mind; those who think different from others are aPi tew sokt different.
 Vain men should be treated az boys treat blsdders-blo them up til they bust.
 IL is & great art tew be superior to others without letting them knew it.
 There IS net only phun but thare iz virtew in a har.y laff. animals can't lsf and devils went.
 Don't never quarrel with loafer Skurriiity is his trade; yu never kan make him ashamed. but he is sure tew make yu.
 l have always noticed that he is the best tslker whoze thoughts agree with sur own.
 He who acquires wealth dishonestly ,E too corrupt to enjoy it.-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-23

CaptaIa Crouch, the Oklahoma boom CT, has died frem the effects of a gun sAot wound inflicted by J. C. Adams.