davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
Examiners Report.
To The Honorable Probate J>dge:
Hooking County Ohio.

Sir:
BY officially
o h
and ix X the amour of money
owe payn nnents Ii
H.sItcl
NAY MA n iRn lnM1N TGNp Examiners.
Log n pemb rS,IS9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
C!cvrlan lave Stock.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Cattle: feeling
steady on all grades. demand good; veal
calves quarter lowerbutchers steers So.
5U@ 4, heiiers So 45@2 IS. Hogs: bes:
mediums and lieavies s5 40@5 As, York
weights s. l5@5 %. pigs 81 0094 SO.
Sheep and lamts: market strong, with q
good demand Oh choice sleep and
lambs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

Through Pullman palace sleeping cars
on night trains 10 Chicago
The only line running through pa arlur cars
between Toledo. Colum bus and Onio river
seat fare only q cents
Rates via the BuckeA Route are always
as low as via any other line.
For rates. maps and other information,
write w. III. FISHER. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block,
columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fey er Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
hundreds OF cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t Is put up in Is and 80 cent boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
PERSONAL

MYRoN JnsoN OF Nottingham, Vt, although
only 1S years old, is said to be six feet ten
inches in hight and to weigh 300 pounds He
ID still growing,
PROF. JOHN FIsKE has returned from his
Alaska trip to settle down, at his Cambridge
home. to the compilation Of a new text book of
American history.
LORD ACTON, who was Mr. Gladstones travel
ing companion to Braemar the other day, ia
said to have one Of the finest libraries In Eng
land, and is himself man Of great learning.
Mrs. SUSAN c. YEoMANs OF Walworth, N. Y,
a sister of ex-President Cleveland, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Flower trustee Of the State
Asylum for Feeble Minded Women in Wayne
county, n. Y.
THE DEATH of Lady Ii great, first wife off the
Chinese viceroy, Ii Hung Chang. is announced
Lady Ii was warm friend of Mrs Grant and
acted as her hostess when she was In China
with the general.
THE name of Marshall Cushing, the private
secretary to Postmaster General Wanamaker
is prominently mentioned as a probable sue
cessor to First Assistant Postmaster General
winfield, who is soon TO retire.
JUSTICE SHIRAs is another giant" on the
supreme court bench, towering as do Justices
Gray and Harlan, high above the chief Justice.
But, says the New York World, the longest
legged man doesn't know the most law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
Buchanan a Bolter,

The announcement Of Gov. Buchanan
OF Tennessee. that he is an independent can
| didate for governor does not excite surprise
In that state. It was very generally believed
/ before the democratic state convention was
/ held that if he did not get the nomination he
would seek q nomination from the Peoples
party. The convention OF that party
will meet In a few dsys, ana 1t Is believed
that 9 announced himself as an independ-
ent candidate with the expectation Of being
indorsed by it.
In view Of the oour se he has pursued it is
clear that the democrats acted wisely in re-
fusing to renominate him. They suspected
that his democracy was not genuine. and
their suspicion has proved to be correct.
He may call himself Jeffersonian demo
crat, but he will convince very few that he
is a democrat of any sort. His desire for
Office is apparently stronger than any con-
victions he has with respect to political
principles.
Nothing would have given him greater
satisfaction than denomination.
Had he been renominated he
would have stood squarely on the ma
tional democratic platform, but finding
that the regular democracy had very little
use for him he experienced 40 difficulty In
bringing himself to believe that he is q bet
ter democrat than any Of those who com
pose the regular democracy, and. hence,
he has set himself up as an Independents
candidate, being careful, however. to out
line declaration of principles so near akin
to the principles Of the third party that 1t
looks as if he felt certain that the
Peoples party could not very well refuse to
nominate him. He will likely find out,
however. that the democrats of Tennessee
entertain a view of democracy that is wholly
different from the view he pretends to en-
tertain OF it. 1t looks very much as If bis
political career was pretty near its end. His
disappearance from the political field would
not be greatly regretted in Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
An Interesting Question.

The question whether the President has
not disregarded the constitution in appoint
ing Senators Allison, OF Iowa; Jones, of
Nevada, and Representative McCreary, of
Kentucky, members Of the International
monetary conference, has been raised. The
constitution provides as follows:
."No senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected,
be appointed to any civil Office under the
authority Of the United States which shall
have been created, or the emolvment
whereof shall have been increased during
such time; and no person holding any office
under the United States shall be a member
Of either House during his continuance in
Office
A Washington special to the Philadelphia
Press says the oonstitutionality Of the ap-
pointments will be submitted to the Law
officers Of the government at once, as ID is
important that the matter shall be settled.
There is precedent, which indicates the ap
pointments are unconstitutional but it i:
Questioned whether the ruling in that cast
was correct. Another point is, whether {
position on the international monetary
| commission is such an office as was contem
plated by the trainers Of the constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
She Weariad Him.

+ The Erocer's new boy threw his delivery
basket down in the corner with an injured air
and remarked that the woman who had just
moved into No. a. around the corner, was
regular crank, says the Detroit Free Press.
How do you meanW asked the grocer.
First thing she asked me,N said the boy
was whether we had any nice fresh eggs
They must be very, very fresh, she said, be
cause she wanted 'em to put in cake.
II told her eggs was doubtful this hot weather
and how would they do?
''ohe said they wouldn't do at all; and theu
she asked me if we had any corn that was as
green as was, and the ears as well developed
as mine.
"I said. 'Yes'm.'
We'll she says, I want some for dinner sc
bring half dozen as soon as you can
>. As soon as we camp says I. DO you want
ii canned?"
she said she did not want 1t canned. Then
she began to ask about watermelons. Did we
have some that was ripeG told her 'Yes'm.'
Was they on ice?
Nom they was on the sidewalk
Would we put half of one on ice and bring
it around at 6 o'clock?
I'VE would
would we have the seeds taken outi
with pleasure.
IAN right. Did we keep vichy water in
siphonsi
"'Yes'm'
was that on ice.
No But told her we'd put half a siphon
on Ice, and bring it around at o'clock with the
bubbles taken out, il she'd say the wocd.
Then she guessed everything we had around
mere was nice aud fresh, but there was such a
thing as being too fresh and she believed she'd
try the other store, so needn't bother. Yes,
sir. that woman's a crank"
Eddie. said the grocery man, as he slowly
rolled the white paper around pound OF cheese,
my nephew will be here next week from Ger
many, and am going to give him your job
Meanwhile, I'll try to get along without any lit
tie boy"
You'll have to-" said Eddie, "'causs I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
BRIGHT BITS.

MISS CRoFUT-Ths little cup and spoon were
given me on my first birthday.
Miss Pussley-O, I must show them to
mamma; she has a perfect rage for old silver
Puck.
PAUL from the hammock) Hattie. the boys
are teaching your parrot to swear horribly.
Hattle-Please bring him to my room at once
dearj have broken my suspender Chicago
Inter Ocean.
FATHER-So you had your collar-bone and
three ribs broken playing foot ball? thought
you had more sense
Son-Well, whose fault was it7 / dfdn' t want
to go to college, did I?-San Francisco Wasp.
WHY, Chumley, old fellah, what's the
mattahf"
Chumley-why, Miss Won Boobies broke of
with me last week. l pawned the diamond
ring and now she writes for me 10 come back.
Judge.
SEEDY PARTY contemplating himself in a
pocket mirrorl-Here am wearing the boots of
bank manager, the trousers of a landed pro
prietor a baron's coat and vest and a counts
hat, and in spite Of all that look like tramp.
FEiegende BLGtter.
JOHNNY (who has just been scolded)-Am l
really so bad, mamma?
Mamma-Yes, Johnny. you are a very bad
boy.
Johnny Collectively any how, you
ought TO be glad m not twins.-Ltfe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
The strike at Buffalo.


The occurrence Of labor troubles OF q
serious kind has been unusually frequent
lately The Homestead trouble is not yet
settled. Troops are Still guarding Carnegie's
| mills, and 1t is not yet known when they
| will be permitted to return TO their homes.
1t is believed by many that the trouble
there win ssshne larger proportions before
1t is finally settled,
Peace reigns in Idaho where there was so
| fierce a war between union and non-union
miners that federal troops had to be called
out, but it is by no means certain that 1t
win be permanent
The great building strike that attracted
so much attention In New York city week
ago has been declared off. The loss which
it caused fell mainly upon the mechanics
and laborers. Some very brutal scenes were
witnessed. however, before a settlement
was reached.
The Buffalo strike promises TO be far
reaching in its effects. And the worst
feature OF 1t is the disposition to destroy
property. So threatening and dangerous IS
the attitude Of the strikers that state troops
have been ordered out to assist the civil
authorities 10 preserving the peace and pro-
tecting property.
The strikers say that they are not reSpon-
sible for the acts OF few lawless men, but
IL there had been no strike there would have
been no destruction OF property. It Is also
within the bounds OF probability that
strikers, n their immediate friends, lighted
the fires which have destroyed so many
ShaS-
There is no doubt Of the right Of men to
combine to keep up their wages or secure
the righting Of wrongs. but they have no
right to destroy the property OF those who
will not pay them the wages they demand
or 10 prevent others from accepting the
wages they refuse.
The fact that in three states, New York,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee, troops are now
under arms to prevent the destruction of
property and disturbance Of the peace by
those who are demanding an increase in
their wages indicates deplorable condition
Of affairs. The labor organizations have
become 30 large and are capable
Of doing so much damage to prop
erty and business interests II SO
disposed that ID is evident that some
authoritative method of settling labor trou-
bles without resort to strikes, boycotts or
lockouts is becoming an imperative neces-
sity. While ii is the legal right Of an employ
or TO employ whom he pleases and pay such
wages as are satisfactory to him, and Of an
employe to work only on such terms as
may seem to him to be fair. this legal right
is ignored in nearly all cases of differences
between capital and labor. How can these
differences be adjusted without resort to
force In some shape1 That is a question to
which an answer is now wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
Eurrah for the Campaign Poetl
From the Ne,o York Sun (De,pA

Our gifted and gallant friend, Col. Henry
watterson, has touched once more the tangles
of the star eyed ones luciferous locks, aud
has had the usual shock:
''We war against protection, plutocracy, and
agrarian pensionmonogery. And we propose
to carry the war into Africa; to shake the rot
ten citadels Of unholy greed to their foundations
and TO make the robbers howl The black flag
is up against corruption in high places No
dalance with zealots: no quarter to thieves II
this be treason, let the CALLED jade vince and
make the most Of it; for, when the battle Is
over and the victory is won, our withers will be
found TO be as ever, stAPch and true, unworsted
and unwrung"
whoop, hoorayi Away with plutocracy
Away with pension I'M onogery." whatever that
may be. Shake the citadel, make Rome and
the robbers howl, carry the war into Africa
put spurs into the fat TANKS of the pampered
iadeS OF Asia, pile Pelion on Ossa, and both
upon the skyey top OF old Olympus take arms
against a sea of troubles, eat a crocodile sit
upon a monument, grin like the young eyed
cherubim, bite Off your face 10 spite your nose
throw pity to the dogs. make the welkn ring
fear not painted devil, leave thy vain
bibble babble, be smart as lizards stings
speak startlingly and rash, environ
with wolves the trembling lamb, protec-
pour the sweet milk OF concord into hell be as
your old selves again, aud let all split Aye,
let the pebbles on the beach FLIP the stars and
rainbows kiss the starry eyes. The black Gag
Is up. the jig is not. Hooray for poetry; nine
cheers and a Tammany tiger for tho star-eyed
goddess aud the same number FOR Henry Wat
terson, the xenerous, intrepid aud untiring
leader OF tho war into Africa; and may bis
Bithers remain unSrvng foreyerl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
a Worlds Fair superstitution.

Ex-Congressman Frank Lawler has probably
concealed from his Chicago constituents the
fact that he is a believer in superstition, says
the New York World. In all likelihood he
would deny it il the charge were made. During
the early stages OF the fiibustering against the
worlds fair appropriation Mr.. LAWYER was
asked IL he expected the bill to pass. The
House had just agreed TO the amendInentto the
snndry civil bill making an appropriation Of
S., 0O00OO
II hope we will get that amount; we certainly
need it, sold he.
When the compromise of So. 5OO,O 600 had been
agreed on in the democratic caucus on Tuesday
he was as ain asked his opinion as to the pro
liability of the programme being carried out.
The Chlcagoan's face frightened up and he
said with n ysterious smile:
The bill will be passed on Friday"
why Friday" he was asked
Don't say I'm superstitious If l tell you, "
said he, In a confidential whisper. "Do you
know the original bill providing for the exposl.
ton passed on Friday, thaG it adopted by
the Senate on Friday and signed by the Presi-
dent on Friday. The commission was announced
on Friday and the fair will be opened on Fri
day. Furthermore. we believe that Columbus
landed on Friday. Now do you wonder at my
prophecy? But don't say anything about this.
My Chicago friends might laugh and say was
superstltious."
The appropriation bill passed both the House
and Senate, and was signed by the President on
Friday, and Frank LAWYERS facs was as radiant
as sun-burst Friday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
A Pathetic Burnt-cork incident.

While the Cleveland Ministries were playing
in Norwich, Conn, on Wednesday last says the
Boston Post, an incident occurred which shows
how those who apparently carry the lightest
heart in their efforts to amuSe often force their
gayety through shear will power
IL will be remem bered that during the first
part OF the entertainment John Queen and
Barney Pagan are introduced and take their
place on the end. On the night in question Mr.
Pagan was standing in the wing made up and
ready to go on. The orchestra was beginning
the music that was his cue, when "A message
boy handed linn telegram. Mr.. Pagan tore
open the yellow envelope and read:
Father is dead. Come home at once.
MAY"
For an instant Mr.. Pagan put his hand to his
eyes, then, the mnsc having finished, be
crumpled the bit of il-omened paper in bis
hand, shut his teeth, and went on. Strangely
enough, the first lines put to him by the inter
locutor read as follows:
We'll, Barney, how is your father ~
Hes gone"
Gone Do you mean that he is dead ~
"Ies, he's dead"
"Well, he led an upright life"
''Yes. and he died upright. He was hung"
Those in the wings who were aware OF the
circumstances watched Mr. Pagan closely, but
all the change they could detect were the hard
lines in his face and set jaw, which showed
even through his makeup. All through the
scene he carried out his part bravey, but when
it was over he came into the wings and broke
down, crying like baby. And there were
many who cried with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
Knowing COWBOYS.

chad an experience with a lot of cowboys
some years ago that l did not enjoy even a
little bit" said Alfred NJ, Dirkes to St. Louis
Globe Democrat writer. 81 had just left col.
lege, my health was bad, and concluded to 10
out west and rough 1t for a few months. l en-
gagged to help drive herd OF cattle from
Northern Texas into Kansas, and made the
usual mistake of surprising that was the only
man In the party who knew syllogism from a
personal pronoun. For three successive even
ings l aired my college learning while my COM
panons sat in a circle around me and chewed
tough beef or smoked plug tobacco. Then
they concluded that they had had
about enough of Aristophanes Pythagoras
and the philosophy of the perpatetics, and
they proceeded to wind me up. The next
morning the boss gave me my orders in Greek,
the cook asked me in choice Latin whether
would take sap or syrup on my slapjacks, and
a COW punchsr with big revolver sticking out
of his bootleg bssouRht me in choice Persian to
reserve my kindergarten learning for the babes
CT civilization. One had been a professor in
Yale, and the others were Oxonians | have
not since attempted to dazzle the simple child
rem of the frontier with display of my learn
inc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17

The MORNING NEWS is on file at tho foliovins
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
ormation regarding the paper can Be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
J. Il. BATES, IS Park Row.
q. P, RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
w. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
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DAuCHY & Co., 81 Park Place.
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AhKRIoAE NEwsPAPKR PURLIsHkRs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
q r. NrLKs, 256 " sshington street
PsrrENanL g. Co., 10 State street,
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CINCINNATI
RpwIN AIDKH CoMPANY, @ West Fourth street
NELSON OHasMAH & Co.. ilT Pine street
ATLANTA -.
MOANING NEWS BUREAU 81 WhitonAl s1eeN
st. AUGUSTINE
n. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine. Tia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17

1t appears that the third party state com
mittee is investigating the Pickett VIM
contest for the Ninth district congressional
nomination not with a view to deciding
which had the majority of the votes in the
convention, bnt which of the two would be
likely to get the most votes at the polls
That may be oil right in practical poll
tics, but if the committee should decide
against Pickett, who had the conventions
nomination. he would have good grounds
upon which to base charge of unfair deal
ings. and go into the fight on his own hook
II the decision should be against Winn, he
might truly charge lis party with ingrati-
tude and declare himself a candidate any
way. just to show the bosses that the people
are not so forgetful OF sacrifices as they are.
Both are Peoples party men, and may re-
fuse to be bound by the practical political
advice OF Mr.. Watson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErNe-The Wilmington Island Pleasure
and improvement Company.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Music at Tybee To-day;
Notice to the Patrons of the Electric Railway
Company OF Savannah; AS to the Crew OF
British Steamship Navigation.
AMUsEMEErs-George Wilson's minstrels at
Theater Aug. 90
FAIR DEALING AND ONE PRIcE-Appel &
SchAul.
THERE'S THE Gov'NoR-B. II. Levy & Bro.
EDUoATIoNAL-The Home School for Young
Ladies, Athens, Ga
LADIES SHIRTS AND WAIsTs-Falk Clothing
Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Baltimore Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs Help
Wanted; Employment Wantsd: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
Declined With Thanks.

A doctor who was treating one of his patients
for a simple but tedious disorder found the man
in such an irritable condition that he began to
cheer him up, says the New York EUening san.
But his words fell on deaf ears, for the man had
been housed up so long that he was firmly con
said the doctor. "I'll have you round again in
a few days if you'll keep quiet and take the
medicine. Why, man, suffer from the same
complaint as you myself" There was look of
compassion in the patients eyes as he reached
out the bottle and said: I'm that case. doctor,
take some of this medicine you prescribed for
me" The man had grown almost hopeful uRder
the influence of the doctors reassuring words
bIt his hopes were cruelty dashed the next mo-
neur, as the medical man drew back from ths
bottle with shudder and replied: NO. thanks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
Watson is Making a Mistake.

Mr.. Tom Watson is making great mis-
take in trying in his district to sustain the
charges of drunkenness against congress
which he makes in his book. A committee
Of the members in the House made a very
thorough examination of the charges and
pronounced them untrue. In Its report the
committee declares they "are libelous" aud
'defamatory." The committee In Its reso-
luton says the charges are not true and
constitute ian unwarranted assault upon the
honor and dignity OF the House." 1t also
says that "the offense is aggravated by the
fact that the party making the charges
is member OF the House, and has confessed
that his intention was to discredit 1t in the
public estimation, and to injure his col
leagues, whom he does not even accuse of
the faults for which he would have them
suffer-"
The whole country knows that the only
member of congress named as having been
drunk on the floor of the House was Mr..
Cobb, of Alabama, and the testimony was
overwhelming that he was not drunk on the
occasion referred to by Mr.. Watson. In
fact, Mr.. Cobb is not drinking man.
Onuer the CIRCUMSTANCES IL Is ulmcult 70
see what Mr. " atson expects to gain by in
sisting that the charges he makes are true.
Mr.. Black, who is the democratic eandi-
date for congress in Mr.. Watson's district,
will be sure to call the attention of the peo-
pie in every county TO the report of the
committee. There can be only one result,
and that is that men who have been Mr.
Watsonis friends will abandon him They
will not continue to support man who per-
sists in asserting what has been shown TO be
without substantial foundation.