davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Thos F. Butler VS. Josiah Pence ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the underslgn-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an alias order of sale issued out
of said Court in the above entitled cause, and
to him directed as Sheriff of said County, will
Saturday, Sept. II, A. ID. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
Being a part Of the northwest quarter of
Also partlof the south west quarter of sec
tion No IS. and more particularly described
as Fractional Lot No. ~ two, southeast part
thirty-five acres
. Also Fractional Lot No. /, southeast part
four acres. Also Fractional Lot two, north
No 3, northwest corner, twenty-four acres, all
being in Range Is, Township IL, Section 35.
Excepting therefrom the following described
parcel or Lot viz: commencing at the south
west corner of N. r. Pettits farm running
north along the line between Sarah j. Pence
and ]. j. Aliens eighty 1901 rods; thence west
% rods; thence south so rods; thence east 2S
being part of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 35, township IL,
Range lS, Hooking County, Ohio, containing
IS acres.
Appraised at $237.00
Terms cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
10, day OF Aug. A. D. 1892.
d. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
By r. Davey, Duputy.
Hansen & Smith, Attys for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
The Tariff Is o Tax.

That the tariff is a tax no one in
this age OF common schools pre-
tends 10 deny, although some few
pFetenders like Gov. Mckinley
have the pig-headed effrontery to
maintain that the foreigner, pays
it as q bonus for being permitted to
trade with us.
If this assertion were true, the
best possible way in which to in.
crease our revenues without cost to
cur people would be to use only
foreign made goods.
But in the fact that such an az
gument can even be entertained
by those most ignorant of all finan-
cial matters lies the danger to our
institutions.
Under the enticing, but fraudu-
lent name of f"protection to Ameri-
can Industry" the people harbor
the robber that dispoils them of
their substance. Indirect taxation
burrows at the root of the national
prosperity, hiding its ravages from
the public eye. The fact that the
taxpayer is unconscious of his bur-
den makes it difficult to convince
him of the necessity for change.
The extravaganza and increasing
cost of government are apparent
enough; and the shrinkage of the
wages of labor ard the value of fac
tories and lands is patent to every
body. The cause is excessive tax.
alton. The taxes in the country
eat up every year per cent. of the
whole annual product of industry
Nothing like this in the way OF
direct taxation would be tolerated
by any people for any considerable
period, yet for thirty years the
American citizen has been strug.
Cling under this burden, and Won
dering why his business, his labor,
or his capital yields no better re-
suits.
The fact that the last effort al
fmpoverishing the many, for the
benefit of the few tariff beneficiar.
les of the country, is worse than all
its predecessors, shows that the Re-
publican party is no friend to the
masses, who by faithful toll pro-
duce the wealth of the country
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

it was given out that Mr.. Blaine
would not speak at all, but would
write letter in aid of Mr.. Harri-
sons cause.
Well, the letter was given out
Wednesday morning. And never
once Is Mr.. Harrison's name men,
toned therein. Mr.. Blaine simply
submits his views as to the issues
which he thinks the Republicans
can best urge before the people.
These he regards as only three
the tariff, reciprocity, and the
question Of q state currency. He
would not multiply these, he ad-
vises, nor be diverted from them.
His advice is superfluous. The
Democrats will see that the issues,
on reaIly,the issue, Of a protective
tariff and sham reciprocity is not
shirked by the Republicans. AS to
the State bank issue, Mr.. Blaine
has fashioned that to suit himself,
AS he chooses to draw it, there can
be no such issue.
The Democrats will also see that
the one other great issue of the
campaign, the Force Bill, which
Mr.. Blaine ignores, shall also be
fought out and decided.
Mr.. Blaine's letter can be dis.
missed with but few words. Never
fell so fiat before, a public paper
from the pen of this remarkable
man. 1t is entirely devoid of the
characteristic vitality, audacity
and brilliance which have been
wont to distinguish the outgiving
of Mr.. Blaine. 1t is perfunctory
stiff, lifeless. There is nothing OF
the Oldtime Blaine in it. Mr.. Har.
rison will derive no comfort from
it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
CraWfSInStitute
CALENDAR FOR '92-'e3.

CALENDAR FOR '92-'93.
The Fall term of ten weeks
begins October 18th 1892
and ends December 23rd
1892.
The winter term of ten
weeks begins January 3rd
1893 and ends March 10th
1898. =
The Spring term Of eight
weeks begins March goth
1893 and ends May 18th
1898. - <
Every effort will be
made by the, Board Of Ed
ucation Of Berne township
and by the Principal and
his assistants to make the
coming years work at the
Crawfis Institute the most
successful in the history of
the school.
A large and elegant rec
itation building, two large
dormitories containing So
rooms and a new and
spacious dining hall assure
us Of better accommoda-
tions than ever before.
Students may board
themselves and will have
free use of a large cellar
for for storing their pro-
visions.
The tuition will be as
heretofore 62 1-2 cents a
week. Furnished rooms
may be secured for so cts
a week.. unIupnlSneQ rooms
10 to is cents a week. !
Good board will be furn-
ished at reasonable rates.
For courses of study or
any further particulars
address ]. w. Cook, Clerk,
Sugar Grove, O., or A. B,
Kiefaber, Prin. Crawfis In
stitute, Lancanter, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
MI. Blaine.

A few weeks ago it was ann0unG,
ed that Mr.. Blaine would come to
the rescue of Mr.. Harrison in SER
les of speeches throughout the
country, This was soon qualified
by the explanation thBt the
speeches would be made, but would
be confined to the State of Maine,
This was in turn revised and the
speeches limited 70 one, Still later
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
1t Should, be in Every
House.

j. B. Wilson, 971 Clay St., sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that it cured his wife who was
threatededwith Pneumonia after
an attack of LA Grippe" whenva-
rious other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trou-
BILE. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
trial bottles at F. Harrington's
Drugstore. Large bottles, SOC. and
$1.00
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
Excursion Rates FOr,Eyery
Body So

Will be made by the Popular
Buckeye Route, G. H. v. & t. Ry.,
For the Ohio State Fair, Sept. 18th,
to 10th.
For the Reunion of the Army OF
the Cumberland, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, Sept. 18th and 10th.
For the Ohio State Conference OF
Charities, Cleveland, o., Sept. 18th
TO 10th.
For information concerning 9TH
er Excursions and the above, apply
to agents of G. H, V. & t. Ry, or
address w. II. Fisher, G. p g. II. A.
Columbus, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

If the foreigner pays the tariff
duty, why wouldn't it be a. good
plan for everybody to use articles
of foreign manufacturer? By this
means we conldrelieve Sec. Fosters
woes and flt our Treasury at no
cost.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

L THE q BHocking Valley Journal
does not have the name of l., D.
'Vickers on its ticket for Presiden-
, tial Elector. Is this an oversight,
ar an act of deliberate, premedita-
ted, malice aforethOughtYiEt ,JA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

THE expenditure of billion dol
lars by the Fifty-tirst Congress was
for the sole purpose of dissipating
the surplus and creating seeming
excuse for an increase of tariff rates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
Office.

Logan, O.. June 16 1892, I have
for exchange or sale several mod
ern style Buggies and Carriages
which l will dispose of for cash or
exchange for a good trusty single
buggy horse. Call soon il you want
bargain, call on.
/ -. F. F. REM PEI.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

THE tariff on wool and woolens
has made US nation of shoddy
Wearers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

THAT the tariff is a grievous bur-
den is becoming more apparent
every day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

THE attendance at the State
Fair from this locality was much
smaller than usual.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

The Maine election is not so
soothing to the Republicans as it
might have been. >. .t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

The great tin industry so conf
IDENTITY predicted by Mckinley and
his tariff associates has proved to
be a Jack o'-lantern.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

g shiloh's Gatafrtf Remedy-a pos
tive cure'ffor eatarrh, diphtheria
and canker?mouth. Sold by Mil
leE& Case. - 'srNa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
7 .,;' (. A. i. O'NEILL.
Notary PUBLIC 6 REAL ESTATE
], s. W. I AGENT.
Starr P. 0. Hooking County, 0.

Money loaned on sec Irity. Collection
made. Legal business transacted. All on
most reasonable terms,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
MEN OF HARvARD.

BATTLE. TUEsDAY. APRIL 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
SALVATION THROUGH SCHOOLS.

We can remember a country town in
New England at whose school meeting the
question was asked whether Greek was
taught in the high school, and if so, at
what cost Of instruction to the district
and what number of pupils. 1t was dis
covered that Greek was taught at consider
able annual cost three pupils. The time is
coming when such exceptional instruction
as Greek need not be taught anybody at
the public expense. Greek is well enough
for those who have the time and the incli-
nation TO study it and the means to nav
for it, but there is no justice or wisdom
in the general public paying for such in
struction. Boys who want it are usually
able to pay for it, and boys who want such
exceptional educational Injuries and
cannot pay for them have no more
reason to expect the public to
pay for them than for any other
studies that belong TO that social ed higher
education that includes number of in.
utilities called culture that are generally
nourishment to men who acquire learning
expecting to inherit the earth and end by
numbering It. II We go outside the rudi-
ments taught at the public schools money
is better spent teaching boys a knowledge
of drawing, as applied TO the delinestion
of houses and machinery on paper,
knowledge that every artisan and mechanic
would welcome as q valuable aid to his
business, than in satisfying the thirst of
few boys for the intellectual amusement of
a smattering of Greek, which the boy can
win If he wants it and ought TO
be obliged TO win. Greek is not
Of much vital consequence even 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

The gathering Of Harvard men at the
Chamber of Commerce last evening in
honor of President Eliot, of Harvard COL
lege, was . notable event, and one which
calls attention to the manner in which the
state of Washington has levied Q tribute of
youth and brain upon New England and
the East.
There is no city of the West which has .
larger representation of Harvard gradu-
ates than Seattle. These young mentor
few ofthem are beyond the thirties-have
amply demonstrated the value of college
discipline and training. In the rush and
hurIy-burIy of the West they have secured
and maintained positions in business and
professional life which cause them to be
numbered among the foremost citizens of
our young state.
Harvard, however, is not the only COL
lege which is largely and creditably repre-
scented here. The Yale men are numer-
Gus, and, like those of Harvard. they have
shown themselves no less fit to deal with
the problems of active life than with the
problems of the class room. Other col
leees are represented, and there is prob
ably not a prominent institution of higher
education in the United States whose al
umni are not represented in this city by
men who occupy positions of social honor
and business responsibility.
The West secures the best Of the college
men--the men with force and grit and
pluck enough to leave the centers of East
ern civilization and culture and hew their
own path to fortune.
Seattle is fortunate in its large represen-
tation Of college men, who. in achieving
success for themselves, achieve it for her
As we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
empt to force him to carry water IN .

tempt to force him to carry water in
sieve.
The weakness of the public school sys-
tenn in America is that 1t supposes that
culture is obtained Is candles are made, oy
passing all the candidates through the
same mold, ignoring the fact that men are
born with powers Of greatly different range
and quality. 1t Is true that all men are
politically equal, but the mental and moral
equality is too various for Us to rest content
with telling the boy who needs to grow
wisely that he has only to study books
he would win the prizes OF life. Inc ten.
dency of high school and free university
education is to beget dislike for WORK. 70
encourage vanity and idle show, to
emasculate that Independence OF mind
which refuses to worship at the feet OF
the vain and vulgar rich. Its tendency Ii
to educate "a generation OF boys VINO
neither care nor know how to work, ana
who look, like seedy politicians, for nigh
salaries without labor to perform. Inc
average high school and free college boy Is
a mere tinkling cymbal OF band wagon
rhetoric when he puts pen to paper. You
get better thought in better English from
. simple farmer who never went beyond a
common school than you get In the or
binary staple speech and thought OF the
aborted offspring of what we call our higher
schools. In denunciation Of our present
superficial and demoraiizing higher educa-
ton, Thomas Davidson says:
We must establish schools for industrial train
ing, in which every boy and girl snail Dc In
structed in the art OF earning an Independents
living. We must introduce into our present
schools system Of moral training calculated to
fire the heart and direct the villa system
teaching BY noble examples and not by bald
rules or threatening supernatural sanctions.
We must introduce q careful training oil the
intelligence in the love of truth and In the best
methods of reaching it-a training from which
all that Ii dogmatic and uninteliigible Is rigor-
ously excluded. Nay, more. from our education
we must, once for all, exclude all rivalry, all
selfish emulation, all shows and public exhibi-
tiona The last are not only foolish, but sbso-
lutely dsmoralizing and wicked. Away with
the present farrago Of medisvalisn, material
ism, formality, sentimentality and vain showi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

ter obtained by the study of English class
les than by those of antiquity. To skim
the classics is no help to culture;
while the average scholar has no time for
their profound study. There is much so
called school and college culture that
bears no more ultimate fruit for human
ity, for progress, for justice than the old
time learning of the fat friars who sucked
their living out of the superstition of the
state. They chanted truisms Just as
coldly and listlessly as they mumblingly
told off their beads. The votaries of this
barren monkish culture brought no good
message to the world. Their life was in
the Journalism of everything, in the sub
stance of nothing. 1t had no humanity.
no spontaneity; it was a barren, voiceless
culture in a world of woe waiting
for an inspiring message; it assumed
10 manage men and teach, what il never
spoke, the truth. Our modern idea of
education, as expressed in too many
American high schools and fresh water coll
leges, is the tainted heir to a heap of this
medieval dust, clinker and garbage of
learning. 1t units many for honest work
it creates false pride that the boy seldom
musters up the courage to put in his
pocket; it does little or nothing to train
the growing generation to habits of self.
help and support or to the appreciation or
knowledge of the duties of citizenship. IL
emasculates rather than energies the
average scholar. 1t is what has
been termed the dog cheap" education
that takes many young fellows into
colleges with the vague idea that if once
fairly got through college it is safe for
them to count that something will speed
lily turn up to suit one who has been man.
ufactured into gentleman and a scholar.
Give us less complex higher education.
The men of brains will not suffer for the
lack of it; they never do; the mediocrities
are not seldom fairly paralyzed after they
get II by the false pride that recoils from
work all their days. The high school does
not consider the inaptitudes of pupils.
Many bright, able boy has no faculty for
mathematics, for many other branches of
scholastic learning, and it is folly TO at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
THE HALF OF LIFE GONE.

The days have slain the days,
and the seasons have gone by
And brought me the summer again.
and here on the gras, l lie
As erst lay and was glad
ere ] meddled with right and with wrong.
Wide lies the meal as of old,
and the river is creeping along
By the side OF the eim-clad bank
that turns its weedy stream;
And gray DER its hither lip
the quivering PUSHES CLEAN.
There 10 work in the mead as OF oldb
they are eager at winning the hay,
While every sun sets bright
and begets . fairer day.
The forks shine white In the sun
round the yellow red-wheeled vain,
Where the mountain of hay grows fast;
and now from out Of the lane
Comes the OK team drawing another,
comes the baiiif and the beer.
And thump, thump. goes the farmers mag
DER the narrow bridge of the weir.
High up and light are the clouds,
and though the swallows fit
So high DER the suniit earth,
they are well part OF 1t,
And 30, though high over them,
are the wings of the wandering hsrns;
In measureless depths above him
doth the fair sky CULVER and burn;
The dear sun floods the land
as the morning falls toward noon,
And little wind Is awake
in the best of the latter June.
They are busy winning the hay,
and the life and the picture they makev
II l were Is once was.
should deem it made for my sake;
For here If one need not work
IL happy place for rest.
While ones thoughts wends over the world
-Wsuidm Norris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
THE VISITING OPP FELLOWS.

Only fine weather was needed TO make
the visit of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows a great success. They came with
good will and have been received with a
fun measure of hospitality. The occasion
of the gathering is to celebrate the SEVENTH
third anniversary of the first lodge by
Thomas wildey, of Baltimore, who
instituted the order in America.
IL is noble organization, founded
in friendship, love and truth" and
has magnideentiy exemplihed its prin-
ciples. II is honored by having upon its
roll many men of great sterling worth,
aud its transformations henevolences have
relieved many need which would never
have been known, has borne consolation
10 many an aching heart and carried sun
shine into many darkened home.
The order numbers very many in Seattle,
but the people of the city most heartily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


The Iowa legislature recently rejected
by fifty-four to twenty-nine votes, bill
proposing to grant women the right to
vote in school elections. This indicates .
decided reaction against woman suffrage
during the past ten years. The legislature
of 1882 passed through both branches an
amendment to the constitution proposing
to strike out the word '.male" from the
section prescribing the qualifications Of
electors, and thus give women the right to
vote in all elections. Similar action by
another legislature was necessary to send
the question to the people. and the Senate
of 1884 did its part toward advancing the
proposition, although it was defeated in
the House. Ten years ago, therefore, both
branches Of one legislature, and one
branch Of another, were ready to favor a
constitutional amendment giving women
the right TO vote in all elections. Now a
bill to give them the right to vote in school
elections only 10 defeated by vote of two
to one.
In Massachusetts, in 1871 resolution
proposing q constitutional amendment to
strike out the word male and give
women full suffrage received half the
votes in the house of representatives. and
was defeated only by the casting vote of
the speaker: whereas of late years bill to
give the sex the right TO vote in municipal
elections only has been defeated by two or
three TO one.
Mr.. Gladstone is opposed to woman suf-
fragc and Is not Prohibitionist. Miss
Frances e. Willard. who is a Prohibition
list and woman suiiragist, is the author
of some verses TO Lady Henry Somerset,
one Of which is as follows;
Lady Henry Somerset,
Whether are '.dry" or "yst."
We have learned thy name to love,
All but Giadstone's name above.
Gladstone's declaration against woman
suffrage. following so close on that of
Herbert Spencer. will be great blow to
Miss Willard. If little wine would helm
Miss Willard to write better verse she had
better take glass for her muses. sake.
An intelligent man, who would write such
doggerel and deem IL respectable verse.
ought TO be disfranchised. It does not
take much brains to make a woman deem
herself a poet" or an orator. q statesman
and parlianentarian, for Miss Willard
is seriously described by her admirers as
standing for all these characters. Bar
hams lines concerning Mrs winifred
fryce" would seem to imply that Mrs.
Pryce was woman suffragist. We quote:
Her face, like ferret, be;okened her spirit.
Her eyes were quite red aud sunk deep In the
sockets,
pockets;
Her face had the shine OF her new milking
cans:
Her hat was beaver and made like a mans.
To conclude Mrs Pryce was not over young:
Had very short legs and very long tongue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUEBLO.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-ISTELLrsEScEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IErKLLIeEScKR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
TELLIeENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

welcome the visitors, and hope that the
celebration now in progress will be con-
ducive of great benefit to the institution
no less than of pleasure to the city's