davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate Of James Berry deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qnaInea as executrix OF the estate of
James Berry late of Hooking County, de-
ceased.
Dated this % day of April A. D. 1891
April sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

Half Fare Excursion Rates via
Buckeye Route During
May to Following
Places.
Cincinnati. o, May Is and 19
good for return until May 22nd.
Trotwood, o. May II to 17th,
good for return until June 30th
Louisville KY. May 18th to 13
good for return until May 18th.
Chattanuga Tenn. May 27 and
2S, good for return until June 8.
Hagerstown Nd, Nay 20 10 June 1
good for return until June 3oth.
For further information apply,
CIV SCHWENKE,
Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

A RE YOU OUT OF WORKS
II 1t so, why don't you start
III painting signs with our pat
terms ? You can earn IS a day
with ease. No experience in
lettering required. Outfit 81
North Dakota Supply Co., For
man, North Dakota.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

We are giving away a beautiful
Base Ball outfit, consisting of a
Ball, Bat, Belt and Cap, with
every Boys or Childs suit bought
from us. Mems clothing sold at
less than manufacturing prices.
The same in gents furnishing
goods, hats, caps, trunks, and
valises. Ladies and Gents Boots
and Shoes. The latest display of
straw hats in the Valley.
Don't fotget the place. Col
lins & More's old stand, opposite
Court House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30
Piano for Sale.

An elegant. new upright piano
for sale cheap. Cash or monthly
payments.
Miss Ida Moore.
East Main Street, near City
Building. April 30, 8 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30
School Jottings.

Last Friday, April, "a, was an
other Shakesperien day. and owing
to the assistance rendered by Prof
Gardner was one of un1sual int er.
est. Miss Josie Davenport acted as
president Order of Programme. az
follows;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

sale of
in pocket
to the efnes5 fameB Brussels
Wewi in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

no YOUR employees work "a
IL hours dayg A standing
advertisement works while you
sleep.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

Dates & Stiers will sell you
II boots s. shoes cheaper than
the cheapest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

WE solicit your advertising.
w --O--
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

Otoves, Tinware, Kitchen uteE-
Nsils, Stove pipes, churns, Lanterns
etc. in large stock at T. E. Bakers,
Also agent for The Osborne Reapers
and Mowers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

NO to Bates & Stier's for fresh
u Groceries. ,..-..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

Tfyou want good Queenware
| cheap 90 10 Bates & Sliers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

Dub" Montgomery has the fin
ID est Milk Shake and Ice
Cream in the Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

April % SW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-30

L. S. ALLEN,
A G P A., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

the less 30 to-day. Indeed, il he were not
he would not be in sympathy with his
party and would not be q candidate for
legislative honors on its ticket. If Mr..
BAsKIN were elected to the legislature he
would there advocate the disfranchisement
of the entire Mormon community, notwith-
standing the fact that the Mormons have
publicly abandoned polygamy; and if his
party had in the assembly majority OF the
members disfranchisemen: would certainly
be carried, and the great majority of the
residents Of this territory would be de-
priyed of all the rights of citizenship for no
other reason than in the distant past per
cent. OF them practiced polygsmy.
We ask those Liberals who claim that
there is in their natures a sense Of fairness
and justice if in the light of MIR. BAsKIN's
declarations or confessions they can vote
for him to sit in the legislature where ne
might have an opportunity to put his mon
strous proposition into effect! We ask
these fair-minded Liberals to look over the
list Of their Mormon acquaintances and
say if they can find it in their hearts to cast
a vote for depriving those acquaintances OF
the rights and privileges which are dear to
them as American citizensl We ask those
Liberals who profess to be honorable
gentlemen, if they would like to see all the
Mormons DISTINGUISHED and this great ter
ritorY ruled by men actuated By the hate
which controls MIR. K. n. BAsKIN, the Lib
eral candidate for the legislature. And we
say to those fair minded Liberals who pro-
fess to be opposed TO disfrsnchisement that
a vote for Mr.. BAsKIN is vote for the dis
franchisement Of all Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
WHO ARE
THE
Mr.. BAsKIN ON DIsFRANCHIsEMENT.

Some of the Liberals who claim to enter
that their party is not committed to the
doctrine of Acknowledgement. They say
that they would not assent to the disfran-
ctisement Of anybody except after convic-
ton for crime committed. il is hardly
necessary to assert that protesting Liber-
ais who talk in this strain are not in full
sympathy with their party, for resolution
declaring in favor Of the disfranchisement
OF all Mormors was adopted by the party
q year or two ago, having been written and
presented by member of the central com
mittee who is to-day holding public Office
to which he was elected by the practical
disfranchisement, by partisan registration
officers, of number of Mormon citizens.
But what we desire to call particular at
tention 20 this morning is the position Of
the foremost Liberal candidate for the leg
islature on this question Of disfranchise-
ment We refer, OF course, to Mr.
r. y. BAsKIN, who poses as the Liberal
godfather and oracle. In 1856 Mr.. BAsKlN
was the paid agent in Washington of the
Liberal party, whittier he was sent to urge
additional legislation for this territory.
The subcommittee of the House committee
on the judiciary gave him a patient hear
ing. in which he advocated most outrageous
legislation, among other things a legislat-
i've commission. Delegate GAME was per-
mitted to reply, and it is from the latter's
address, interrupted by Mr.. BAsKIN, that
we quote, the report being official. Mr..
CAME said:
What did Mr.. BAsKIN propose as remedy
for the evils of which he complained: legis-
lstiye commission, composed OF thirteen per.
sons who were 10 exercise all the legislative
power, uncontrolled save by the Congress OF
the United States. with power TO appoint
all local o1icers. Outside OF a few prin-
cipal cities, you could not find
enough non-Mormon residents to fill the local
Offices
RI. BAsKIN-I do not propose 10 I'LL the local
Offices by appointment Propose to leave that
stand as it is; simply to give them legislative
power,
Mr.. CAINE-Don't you know the first thing
the commission would do would be to disfran-
chise all the Mormons:
Mr. BAsKIN@U ! suere a member Of Il that
sould be the first thing scouid do. aouId not
let any man ,cto taught HoTnaoaism and tried 10
net ofheys 10 violate that lar hare Uote That Is
,rsat scould do " soers on TIE legislative com.
mission.
Mr.. CAINE-That is just what have said.
Mr.. BAsKIE-That is just what would do.
The gentleman declares himself here In
language which he viii not deny and which
cannot be mistaken. He was openly In
favor Of disfrsnchisement then and 10 none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
WORKINGMEN.

1t will hardly be necessary, we imagine,
to caution intelligent workingmen against
placing further trust in the Liberal party.
That party is one of broken promises and
of fragrant disregard of the rights of local
leborers. Eighteen months ago the
Liberals stood In need of votes and il ap-
pealed to workingmen 20 supply them, one
of its promises Haunted on banners, waved
from the stump and repeated in the press
being "Salt Lake work for Salt Lake
workmen." 1t was catching phase and it
caught good many laborers. They tocked
under the Liberal banner and at the polls
cast their votes for the Liberal ticket in such
numbers as TO elect the present municipal
government. No sooner were the votes
counted than the party forgot its
promises to the workingmen, and
although frequently reminded Of those
promises since their fulfllment could never
be induced. We believe the first contract
let By the Liberal government, that for
sprinkling the streets, was given TO
Omaha citizens, although the Salt Lake
bidders offered to do the work for less
money. One of these Salt Lake bidders,
who has now been pacified by q nomination
to fat office. publicly denounced Mayor
SCOTT for denying him the contract and
awarding il to Omaha men who had been
recommended by somebody who had a
pull" Since then many other contracts
have been awarded, and almost invariably
TO non-residents who import laborers to do
the work while Salt Lake workmen have
walked the streets with their hands in
their pockets. Our workingmen know
these things are true, hence we cannot
think they will again place confidence in
Liberal promises or vote to further en-
courage the discrimination against local
labor.
Another thing the Salt Lake working
men have not forgotten. A year ago they
nominated ticket, and would have elected
every candidate had it not been for Liberal
tricks and the illegal striking from the
registration list by Liberal registrars of
the names OF workingmen voters.
The managers Of the Liberal party may
think they will be able to again deceive
and mislead the workingmen with whom
they have broken faith so many times; but
we cannot believe it. We have too much
faith IN the memory and the intelligence Of
the workingmen to think that they will
permit then selves to be duped on this &C.
casion. We believe the great majority OF
the laborers viii go with the party which is
largely made up of toilers, that has always
been the friend of the workingman, and is
all the time looking after his interest be-
cause II recognizes in him the power and
wealth OF the government We believe
the Salt Lake workingmen will come to the
Democracy as their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

ing to this profound Ounce. must have paid
out in the last fifteen years more gold than
has been produced in the whole world for
500 years, in order to pay up her balances.
The fact is that the excess Of imports
into Great Britain means that that much
has been added to the wealth Of that coun-
try, and that the excess Of exports from
this country, under the Republican policy
Of Encouraging imports, shows how much
wealth is leaving this country to build up
other nations.
But an editor who will so deliberately lie
in his efforts to explain England's wealth
from the standpoint Of q protectionist, as to
say that the exports of that country are
greater than the imports. while the fact is
the exact opposite of this, is not worth pur-
suing any further on this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

in very plain language that he and not the
supreme court WAS running the law in that
county. The supreme court has released
the receiver on q writ of habeas corpus and
some time this week is to interview Nc
KAY in contempt proceedings.
Judge MCKAY has stubbornly refused TO
act in foreclosure cases. He says that the
foreclosure of mortgage is oppressive and
that he regards all laws which Cypress the
citizen as null and void, hence he viii not
enforce such statutes. Mex. it will be IN
order for Judge MCKAY to order the arrest
of the supreme court judges for attempting
to interfere with him in the administration
of the law. and if the Justices should hap
pen to object and resist, will hesnot call out
the Farmers Alliance TO enforce his orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The Republican-Liberalo organ makes
stagger at answering demonstration we
gave the other day that imports are the
pay for exports. We proved this fact from
the report of the secretary Of the treasury
and from reports of the bureau of stats
tics, by showing that we exported enough
to pay for what we imported. We then
explained how balances are cleared against
each other, SO tina. payments in gold and
silver scarcely enter as feature into
international commerce.
The organ starts out to show that i'm
ports and exports are not the pay for each
other, but that each is paid for in gold and
silver. Here is what it finally evolves:
Ordinarily at that time of year. say May or
June, the merchandise balance OF trade is
against US fifteen to twenty millions per month,
but ordinarily also TO preoe8t The necessity Of
sending the gold t1Co rays in view Of the fact
that September and October trade runs $1,000
go to 81 s,OO00 900 in our favor. on movement Of
cotton and grain, the bankers on this side are
in the habit Of taking ninety days renewal OF
bills. In ordinary years the New York
merchants and importers can get ninety days
credit for the balance they owe on the trade OF
the first months of the year; but this year be-
cause OF the trouble in the countries that have
been dealing with Great Britain on her plan
that is the free trade countries OF Spain, Portu-
gal, Italy Argentine, Peru and Chili-they
could not wait the three months. but insisted
on their gold.
These words the organ quotes from q
New York banker, but it is too dull to no
tice that they exactly bear out the asser-
ton that imports pay for exports. The
movement Of gold this year is stated TO be
altogether exceptional because Of unusual
conditions abroad, while Tin ordinary
years" credits are cleared against each
other Ito prevent the necessity Of sending
the gold both ways"
In the latter part of the foregoing, how
ever, the organ. uses its own words; hence
it perpstrates a huge joke upon itself by
calling number of high tariff nations "free
trade countries"
But this was not all. The organ contin-
ues in this ludicrous vein:
IL our country can secure balance OF trade
in its favor OF a large amount annually for a
few years. it will be doing exactly what Great
Britain has been doing for the last forty years,
and which makes her the very richest OF ma
tions in money.
To exhibit the value of the foregoing
taken merely as a sample of the whole
article, we shall quote once more from the
report of the bureau of statistics for 1890.
The extract says Great Britain exports
more than she imports, or hes "a balance
of trade in her favor" and grows rich by
sending away more than she receives in
goods, because she receives the "balance of
trade'' in gold, etc. Here is the result of
the trade Of Great Britain for the past
fifteen years:
ErceSs Of Imports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
PAUPERS.

Census bulletin No. 90 presents the sta
tistics relating to paupers il almshouses In
the United States in 1890, the total being
73,O45, as against &C, 203 in 1850. OF these
40, al were males and 81, 304 females, the
colored people included in the number be-
ing G. 467. In 1850 the ratio of almshouse
paupers to population was l to f5s,
and in 1890 il was / to S51, the de-
crease being very marked, although not
rs great as it should be. The
Rev. F. H. Wines, who acted as special
agent in collecting the statistics, calls
special attention to the fact that there has
been a marked decline in the ratio OF pau
pers to population in the North Atlantic
states, where the decrease has been not
only relative but absolute. OF the 66,51o
white paupers, 1866 are native born,
81, Gas foreign born and the birthplace OF
2, PA is unknown. The numerical order OF
the states according to the number OF pau
pers in almshOuses reported in each OF
them is as follows:
New York, 1925: Pennsylvania, S,652 +:
Ohio, 400; Illinois, 5,Sg5: Massachusetts,.
4.215: Indiana, 1872; New Jersey, ais;
Wisconsin, 2,6i1: California, $500: Mis-
souri,. 2.37S: Virginia. 2,l9S; Michigan,
1916; Iowa, 1.621; Maryland, 1883; Ken
lucky, 1,57S; Tennessee, 1.5l5; North Car
DINA, 1893; Connecticut, 1,43S; Maine,
], 1859; New Hampshire, /, li3; Georgia, sll
West Virginia, rs; Alabama, 62S; Kansas,
SOB; South Carolina, SIS; Vermont, 5i3
Mississippi, 494; Rhode Island, 400; Texas,
464; Minnesota, 365; Delaware, 299; Ne
braska, 291; Arkansas, 223; District OF Col
umbla, Eli; Montana, 1872: louisiana, 122
Oregon, SO; Colorado, So; Washington, a
Utah, o.; South Dakota. 50; Nevada, 43;
North Dakota, 35: Florida, "a: Arizona, %
Idaho, %; New Mexico, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
THAT ALLIANCE JUDGE.

MCKAY, the Farmers Alliance Judge OF
Harper county. Kansas, who was men
toned in our dispatches the other morning
as having come into collision with the su-
preme court of the state, is dandy" il
we may be allowed to use the expressive
slang of the day in describing Judge. He
is the man who was elected last fall when
the farmers, much TO their surprise,
s.swept the state" When the votes were
counted and it was discovered that he had
a majority, it was learned that MCKAY had
never seen the inside of a law book, and
was therefore not in the least qualified to
act as county judge. 1t was proposed to
serd him to the Michigan university for q
short course in law, and fund was raised
to pay his expenses. Then it suddenly oc-
Cured to Judge MCKAY that he already
knew enough TO be Judge, and he would not
confess ignorance by going to Ann Arbor. He
STAYED Ct home and when it came time took
the oath and went upon the bench. Subse-
auent events prove that he is even more
ignorant of his duties than the ordinary
man who has knocked about the world a
little and heard something Of courts and
law. He thought he was elected to I've the
judicial agent Of the Farmers Alliance in
stead of an administrator OF the law. Now,
one occasion of the existence Of the alliance
was the hated mortgage which had become
so oppressive, and Of course MCKAY as
sumed that he must do everything possible
to defeat mortgages. A receiver had been
appointed in Q foreclosure case, and one Of
McKAY's first acts was to remove him.
The supreme court reinstated the receiver,
whereupon Judge MCKAY arrested the
man. fined him nfty dollars and
sent him to prison until tho
fine was paid, at the same time asserting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
HOUSE.

HUUSF-
First District-JOHN 4. WRIGHT, AQUILLA
NEBEKER.
Second District-A- II. SNOW.
Third District-G. H. ALLEN. T. ID. DEE
Fourth Distriet-NAIHANIELM MONTGOMERY
Fifth District-R- c. CHAM BERS, +. s. RICH
ARDS, J. L. RAwLISS. Z. A. SMITH. Wk
BURKE, GRO. Il. CUSHING.
fixth DIstrict-DAVID S1UkkR.
Seventh District-GEO. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Eighth Distr;ct-J0RN e. NACkAY-
Ninth District
Tenth District-J0HN B0YDEN.
Eleventh Distsict-W. Z. PIKE
Twelfth District-J- ID. IRVINE.
Thirteenth District L. TUT LIZ
Fourteenth Distr'c.-L. 81. OLSON.
Fifteenth Dis:rict-W. H. SEEGMlLLER
siEteehtn Distriet-CHAS. ADAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

IL the course of lecture at Washington
recently ex Senator INGALLS, sAetched this
picture Of JAY GOULD and himself: "He
and 1 are about the same age. We came
into active life about the same time. He
entered Wall street with patent mouse
trap as the sum total Of his capital, set it,
and has come pretty near catching the
whole world with it. started west with
a grip-sack, and to-day 1 am statesman
out OF q lob"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

The DEMOCRATS are Overwhelmingly in
the majority in Uintah county, which 1t is
thought will insure Democratic councillor
from the Seventh district, comprising
Uintah and Summit counties and the pre-
cincts of Salt Lake county south of this
city. That district has been carefully
shoestringed in order to make it Liberal,
but the unexpected growth of Democracy
has knocked out the calculations of the
schemers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
.---E.TO,O0O,oO0

These figures, given in round numbers,
would be slightly changed If ali the figures
were inserted instead OF using ciphers
They show how great falsifier or ass the
editor is who asserts that Great Britain
exports more than she imports. The truth
is exactly the opposite Of the organs asser-
ton. The total gold production of the
United States since 1850 has been about
s., Oo0. OO0, 600 and Of silver $1,000. coo, 900.
The total gold production Of the whole
world in the last 500 years has been but
81, 24O, 600, 600. Yet the editor OF the Re-
sheet, while actually talk
ing about idiocy, asks US in the same breath
te believe his theory that balances are paid
in gold. 90 that Great Britain alone. accord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
PRICES LOW. CALL ON US.
$500 Reward {!

~ VII pay the above reward for any eass Of Iav1S
oIRplaink Dyspspsaa eick Headache indtgese1oa O.
kkioa Costivensss cannot cure with WeGo1
voDseable Liver Pnh when the directions seicev
0Dnplied with. nsy purely Vegetable, and nsvlD
"a . give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxsA
onining % Pills. 8 cents Beware OF eounssrfc11D
- lnitations. he gsnuins manufactured ~ -
n JOHN c. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. IL.
! 0old b. johnson, Pratt&Co, Druggists
0AHR I.AKn ORR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

THE PUBLIC sentiment which sustained
the Utah commission in being unfair to
the Mormons will not sustain it in acts Of
unfairness towards Republicans and Dem
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
The DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.
COUNCIL

COUNCIL.
First nistrict-JOSEPH h0RRELL
Second District-DANIh EVANS.
Third Distriet-J. d. PETERS.
Fourth District-P. l.. WILLIAMS, LIE GRAND
YOUNG. WENDELL BENSON.
Filth Districu-A. J. HcCUISTl0N.
Sixth Distrlct-W. Ii. KING.
Seventh District-W. c. A. Sh0O1, JR.
Eighth District-P. GREAVEs, SR-
Ninth District-JAMES A. MELVILLE.
Tenth District-R- g. LUND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
UUN'I EEEL MELL

And yet you are not sick enough to con-
suit a doctor, 80 you refrain from so doing
for fear you will alarm yourself and
friends. Wewill tell you Just whatyou need.
1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla which will lift you
out Of that uncertain. uncomfortable.
dangerous condition. into q state of good
health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've
nc idea how potent tbs peculiar medicine is
in cases like yours. 10l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Mondays excepted, ct THE HERALD
Block. corner West Temple and First South
streets Salt Lake city by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price In
advance, 5000 per annum. post paid
TEE SEMI-WYEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price In
advance. $500 per year; six months, tl76' post
paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning Price. N advance. ESQ per an
mum. post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer o favor by forwarding
information to this once when their papers
are not promptly received. This Will sao US 70
determine where The fault lies
ALL coumuaicatic-is should be addressed 70
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
Nv me year Invariably in advanced ------eiooo
DUNBAR & WooLLEY. Circulatorh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

THE DAYS come and go and the election
approaches, but nobody has yet appeared
who can find fault with the Democratic
ticket. No other party has ever been able
to saw "a much of its ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23

The DEMOCRACY wants no vote counted
for its ticket which was not cast for it; and
the Democracy insists that the same rule
be applied as to other tickets.