davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

SEC. l. Be it ordained by the Council of the
Village of Logau, Ohio, that the Mayor OF
said village shall charge and receive from
any person seiiing coal oil, as Il peddler, by
Wholesale or otherwise. from wagons orother
vehicles, the sum or Five (s5OU) Dollars per
day or One Thousand tsl0uO. 0) Dollars per
annum for each wagon or vehicle and from
any person so selling coal oil, as aforesaid,
by travelling or foot the sum OF Two ls2Un
Dollars per day or Four Hundred (SiU0.G0)
Dollars per annum and shall upon the pay
ment of either of said respective amounts,
issue his license accordingly.
Sea Any person who sells coal oilin yio-
lation Of the prov iSiOns of Section l, of this
ordinance shall be fin ed in any sum not ex-
cecding one Hundred (SlO0.O6) Dollars 1 II
each uHense
SEC. s. This ordinance to take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and legal
pubiI,,tion. J. u. ROCH ESTER, Mayor.
j. BRUCE DoLLISoN, Clerk.
September 90. 1892,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
An Ordinance,

To provide for the Licensing OF
persons who sell coal oil as pedd
lers from wagons, or other We
hicle, or 10y trave ling on foot,
fixing the amount to be paid
therefor and prescribing pen
allies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Grand Autumnal Excursion,

To Illinois, via the Buckeye Route
on Oct. 18th, 1892, the &. H. V. &
L. r. r., in connection with the
Big -Four Route will run their An
nual Autumnal excursion to Shelby
and Coles Counties, Illinois, at ex-
ceedingly low rates of fare. Tick
cts will be good only on the excur-
sion train leaving Columbus at go
p. M. on Oct. 18th, and will be
good returning until November 18th
1892
For full! particulars write Agents
of the c. II. Y. 81 7. r. r., j. T..
Weakly, Shelbyville, His, or w.
II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ii cket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Sept. y W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
An Elegant Cloak Display.

We will have with us Thursday
and Friday, September 29th and
Both. the agent representing the
entire line of one of the largest
cloak manufactures in the country.
which, with our already larg- stock,
gives one an oppoI tunity of select
ing, at less price, a garment from
larger stock than is found i'm
cities. STEERS & co,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Farmers! Attention.

Farmers, are the fertilizers you
purcase lumpy or waxy? are the
sacks acid eaten? are they placed in
barrels to prevent the acid from
destroying the sacks? If so youhave
good reason to suspect the quality
is not the best.
Cincinnati Deseccating Co.'S Fer
tiiZers contain no rock to become
lumpy, no acid to destroy sacks.
Prices and terms on application.
Sample sack for field test with other
goods at reduced price. H. c. Both
well Office Main st. near Rempel
House, Logan, o. Sept l53 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
BUCKEYEROUTE,.

Cheap excursions via Buckeye
Route to Springfield, Oct. 18th and
18th, Half Fare.
Shelbyville and Charleston, Ills.
Oct. 18th, $3.50.
Youngstown, o. Sept. 27th, Sc. rs.
GAINESVILLE, o. Sept. 26th and 27th
one and one third fare.
Harvest Excursions to the west,
Sept. 27th, Half Fare.
For full particulars, call on e.
w. Schwenke agent Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Low Rate Excursion,

To Chillicothe, Via B. d o. S.
w. r. r. on account of Races. The
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Will sell low rate excursion
tickets from ali points on its line to
Chill1coth, and return Oct. 4th, to
9th, inclusive, good returning until
Oct. 10th. Rate from Macarthur Jet.
S1.O0.
For full information regarding
special trans, tickets etc. inquire
Of Agents B. & .. S. W, r. r.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN accounts and vOuch, rs have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, Chic,
ior first and final settlement.
Reason Barnes Executor of the will OF
Hamilton Lemon. deceased.
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 18th day of October, 1892, at lO O'Clock, n.
nl or a soon thereafter as may ybeconvenient
s, pit 223W W. 7. ACKER, Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. B. r. Higgins
the Hardware Store will continue the business the
principle that has always been observed in this establish
ment, Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Dealing
The stock will consist of the Dest of everything usually
kept in first class Hardware Store Backsmhs carpen
ters, farmers all classes will find my establishment any
thing they want in the Hardware line Come in and see
me and look at the goods have for sale.
July 81 1927 N. W. HAMBLI IN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Notice to Heirs.
THE STATE OF OHIO In p.o,,,,o f,o,,r.
Hooking County, IS. III fio""'e N"ui T.

IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL
and Testament of Amos Kline, DE, eased.
70 Margaret Kline, (widow) Lucinda Waltz,
Sarah Duddleson, Mary j. Kline, Eliza Kline,
Samuel Kline. Clara Kline. John Kline Solo
man Kline and Lizzie Stuart
Iou are hereby notified that OF the 18th da y
September, A. ID. 1892 an instrument of writ
ing, purportIng to be the last will and testa,-
ment of Amos Kline, late of Laurel Township
in SAID county. deceased, VAS produced in
open court, and an application to admit the
in said court. SAID application will be for
hearing before this court on the Sth day of
october, A. ID. 1892, al 10 o'clock, am.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
SEAL Court at Logan, ohio, this 10th day of
Sept, A. d., 1872. W.T.. ACXER,
Sept. 90 81 Iw, Probate "a ige
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
An Ordinance,

Authorizing a Loan Of Eve Hun
dred (S5co 00) Dollars in an;icl-
patton Of The levy, for the pnr-
pose of purchasing horses for The
Fire Department..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When she was Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

nm a | AN IN THE COAL
UVAA business. furnish he
best in The market, in quantities
TO suit purchasers. Leave orders
al Charley Armstrong; Tin Shop.
Prompt attention gwen.
Sept. 22-3t. THO S. j. BRADDocK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

FOR SALE.-Seed wheat, by Mrs. A f. Nc
Carthy. Finest seed wheat OF the season
Any person wishing same will please call
at farm residence, one mile west of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

HORSE FOR SALE.-I will sell good fam
lily horse, l6 hands high, weight 100 lbs,
goes IN single OF double harness, gentle and
safe. For sale ceeap. Address,
r. H. TAYLOR.
Greendale, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

Farm FOR SALE.-A numOe one so acre
tarm only 81 miles from Lancaster on the
GAINESVILLE & Marysville turnpike. On the
premises are good house ard barn, springs
and old and new orchards and number of
good improvements. Reason tor selling is
to settle up an estate, and persons looking
for q safe and profitable investment would
do well TO call on the undersigned for terms,
etc. WILL HOEUN
l79 +. German 81.
Sept I5-3m.J Lancaster, o,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

Ii you want Monument or
Tombstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, you should call on
47-tf EISELE IL MCLAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

Remember the Cloak Opening,
Sept. goth. & 3Oth., at Stiers q Cos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

If YOU want Good Groceries, New Groceries, Fresh Gro
ceres Clean Groceries, the Choicest OF Country Produce,
Garden Truck Salt Fish, Ham, Bacon Pickle Pork Fine
Canned Goods delivered right at your door, you should
leave your order with
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29

GOOD STOCK FARM FOR SALE.-I will
~ sell my farm OF so acres, adjoining my
nome farm. on the east, on the road leading
from Logan to Greendale. The farm is espec-
tally adapted to stock, sixty acres of cleared
en- sod for thirty years. stream of con-
slant running water, never over flowing,
runs through the farm, ana with living
acres of good timber. A good two story
mouse. will sell for $500 per acre. Terms
OF payment easy. Address, X. II. TAYLOR,
Sept. 10, SIM Greendale Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
powDERLY's VIEWS

On the Labor sltundon-The Democratic
Party Sole Into Power Undor False Pre-.
tOn.oS and the workingmon VIII Find
It out
ST LOUIS, No., Nov. 21.-Terrence v.
Powderly, general master workman Of
the Knights of Labor, has submitted to
the first interview he has given on some
of the questions that arc agitatins
workingmen. He was very emphatic in
his statements. some OF which are here
with given verbatim:
"What is your opinion OF the Home
stead troubles"
"The Homestead troubles are as much
the result OF obstinacy and desire to
rule without. question as anything else.
MI. FricE is overbearing aud technical.
Mr.. Carnegie is in Europe, studying the
conditions Of labor there, and reports
his findings to Mr.. Frick with instruc-
tions, no doubt, to go as far toward es-
tablishing similar relations in this
country. / regret that the Amalga'
mated Association does not constitute a
branch OF the Knights OF Labor. Our
relations, however, are very. friendly"
"What do you think OF the labor situa-
ton in the country to-day%
ut never was better. The recent
election proved that. Both Harrison
and Cleveland we're as good but no bet
ter than in 1888. But the impression
that CafieSfe-and l speak of him as
representing class-was the real oppo.
nent OF Cleveland caused hundred OF
thousands who never before gave a
thought to such a question to change
their votes. The act demonstrated that
they are thinking. They will continue
to think, and in 1896 will have found the
Democratic party no better than the
Republican party and will then turn 70
the Peoples party-the only friend that
offers relief, It now makes Democrat
mad to call him a free trader The
party stole into power under false pre-
lenses and the people will Dust them
out in 1896.
"The statement made before the cleo
ltiou that was protectionist was lie
I.ouhtot the whole CLOTH" added MIR.
Powderly by way OF reflection.
"Does the knights OF Labor cooperate
with the federation and other labor
organizations%
EThe knights OF Labor cooperate
with labor societies wherever and when
ever the interests OF labor can be i'm
proved, but we do not cooperate with
or recognize the fake, which affords an
outlet for the personal spite Of ex-
PEELED Knights, known as the American
Federation of Labor, to throw mud Mt it
would relapse into a state Of coma-or
as brother Cleveland puts it-inocuous
desuetude."
"What is the principal legislation the
Knightsot Labor desire from the ma.
tional Congress?"
"Restriction of immigration, restric-
ton OF rail and telegraph lines under
the right of eminent domain to the caro-
of the people. The initiative and refer.
endum, so far as it can be applied, in
national legislation. The taxing of all
lands to their full value for use, and
such other matters as the general as
sembly may direct"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
They arc Not Rooster Eggs.

Democratic newspapers are printing
with profusion of 'qeads" and an I'M
wonted liberality of headlines dis
patches announcing voluntary increase
of wages in certain industries, princi-
pally in textile manufac turing,
They did not thus entertain their
readers before the election. Then the
country was. driving headlong to de-
struction al. along Of =: the ."robber
tariff" WHICH, was making the rich
richer and.the poor poorer. The change
comes about because the election is
over and the Democratic party is about
to hop into the saddle.
The intent is to show that in spite of
the Democratic triumph there is pros
perity. OF course, there is, and it is Re-
publican PROSPERITY under the AEcKin-
ley fraud" SO hotly denounced in the
Democratic platform. The machinery
was too we'll wound up by the Republi-
can party, and the handspring is too
strong, totEg1 down in two, weeks after
a Democratic: victory.
From the cacEIing 81 the Democratic
rooster over eggs it didn't lay, it might
be thought that the whole Republican
tariff system had been wiped out and
replaced by the British system as prom
ised by the Democratic party, and that
under this system erhplsyess were in
creasing wages of their own notion.
When this change does come keep
your eye on the wage barometer-it will
indicate heavier weather than this gen.
Grafton has known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
what They Promised.

Still another reader asks whether, in
the opinion OF the INrELLIaENcER, the
Democrats will repeal, or only modify,
the Mckinley act. The INTELMGENcEa
might take flying guess at it along
with some other knowledgeous persons,
but what is the use of guessing? Here
is what the Democrats promised-or
threatened, as you please-in their Chi
cago platform:
We promise the repeal OF the Mckinley law as
action of tn people in iutrusting power to the
Democratic party
1t may be that when they say they
are going to repeal they mean they are
going to revise. Or it may be that they
reserve the sacred right to change their
mind and alter their programme after
victory. 1t has been said that the tree
trade poison was injected into the plat
form with intent to defeat Mr.. Cleve-
land II this be true it was platform
for defeat, not for victory, and we may
now look for something different
In strict confidence, gentle reader, it
is never safe to back a Democratic
promise with your good current coin of
the realm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
MORNING SMILES.

The merchant was VIGOROUSLY close
and his clerks were not fond OF him.
One day he called one of the best Of
them into his private office. Charles,
he said, slowly, what would you do il
were to double your salary% "Fall
dead on the spot.," exclaimed the
young man. The old mans face red
dened. "Well, he said, Il do not wish
TO become murderer SO VIC shall let
it remain at the old figures" and
Charles went out and asked the porter
to hit him whack in the back with a
dray prin.-Detroit Free Press
She-"I hear that your mother has
bought house on Beacon street." He
-"Yaas; and only fahncy, all our fami-
ly live on Beacon street now, except
grandpa, but he intends moving there
lust as soon as he can" She-"Oh,
how nice! But if he should die first ?"
He-"Well, then, We should have the
funeral on Beacon street, "-BosloR Bea-
con.
A Boston millionaire was detected in
dry goods store by lady.
buying one pair OF stockings. what!
Sn0 TUllleu NJ ullIl, W you uuy OulS
one pair of socks at a time?" "Thats
all" he answered. My heirs would a
good deal rather have their leaviugs in
stocks than in stockings"-BIfaio
Comm, rcidL
The court had sentenced him to six
years in the penitentiary, at hard labor,
Tor the crime of having three more
wives than the law allows. think of
the sorrow, Judge" exclaimed the pris-
oner, deeply moved, that this will
bring to four estimabie families. Chi
cGgo Tribune.
He-"Will you marry me il I stop
smoking cigarettes ?" She-"No, Mr..
Sapp. l can't bear the idea OF marry
ing a man who does nothing" Brook
Ign Life.
"Your sealskin sacque is rather short,
is it not?" eyes; when l got it my
husband was short" MAG York Press
Layton-"Isn't that clock a little
fast?" Waite-T shouldn't be sur
prised; it's French clock."-Puck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
THE ANrI.oprIoN BILL.
Senator Sherman Says It May Pass But
VIII Not Disturb Business Circles.


VIII Not Disturb Business Circles.
NEW York, Nov. 2l.-The HeralFS
Washington correspondent says:
II hear it stated that Senator Hiscock
will be recognized as the leader of the
opposition to Senator Washburn's anti
option bill in the senate, while Repre-
sentative Abner Taylor. OF Chicago, will
be depended on to marshal the forces
in the house against it. II the meas.
uFe is returned to that body for concur
renee in amendments, Senator Wolcott
has prepared;a speech in opposition to
the bill and will take more active part
than he did last summer when the de-
bate was in progress. Senator Wash
burn claims that there is still a safe
majority for the measure in both
houses, though it was apparent when
the discussion closed in August that a
great many Of its early supporters had
weakened.
"The hill is likely to pass" remarked
Senator Sherman, "but don't think it
will seriously affect commercial contres.
Chicago is probably the only city in
which the sort Of speculation aimed at
is INDUCED in to my great extent The
bill is designed to prevent dealing in
grain and cotton options and futures,
while stock and bonds speculation is
not interfered with.
~ have made inquiries in New York
on this subject and the men ! met,
bankers and commercial men generally,
did not seem to fear the result OF enact
ment OF such law. There is law
against betting on elections, Tor instance,
but we hear of q good deal OF betting
just the same.
at does not seem to be measure
that business men would really need to
fear. There is not board OF trade in
the country that would be closed as q
result OF the passage OF the antI-option
law. In other words, if a supposititious
faro bank in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were closed, it would hardly be proper
to say the Fifth Avenue Hotel was
closed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Prof. L. F. Blake, of the University
OF Kansas, in an article on Safety from
Electricity" SAYS: For buildings in
cities, except churches and other high
structures, rods, think, are unnecessa-
ty. Lightning strikes seldom in the
cities compared with the country, one
reason being that the many electric
wires-telephon and telegraph and
electric light-are really safeguards. A
building is safer with such wires over
it than without. In the country, how
ever, buildings may need protection"
An ingenious clock has been devised
in which the motive power is a very
small turbine water motor that is put
in connection with the town hydrant,
or with any other high pressure water
supply. The quantity OF water used Is
small. Should the clock run down
owing to long continued failure OF the
water supply, this is indicated by means
OF an electric alarm bell.
At Ashland, Ore, there are grown as
many as ten distinct varieties OF al
monds. G. W. Pennebaker has col
lected arranged together samples. OF the
ten varieties, and some of them arc as
fine nuts as are grown anywhere. with
shells as thin, almost as tissue paper
or Gossamer web.
A pair OF shears for BARRIERS is late
invention. The pivot between the
blades is extended to carry comb,
which is parallel with the scissors. By
the ain OF nut tho distance between
the shears and the comb can be1Varied
and the hair cut at any desired length.
A fashionableyoungwomaninB Bridge
port, Conn, weighing about 200 pounds,
unfortunately thrust her foot through
the bottom OF her carriage and rode
several blocks to the great delight Of
numerous spectators, before she could
stop her coachman.
People who drink mineral waters at
meals are warned by an English medi-
cal paper not to do SO. 1t declares the
action of the water on the food creates
interior disturbances that may some
time result in the exhibition OF a
human rocket.
II. K. B. Brown, of Newburgh, N. Y,
is at present engaged on statue for the
finest type of the native Indian for the
Worlds fair. Lone Wolf, from the
Indian territory, is the model.
]. T. Jones, OF Cawker City, Kansas,
has 1000 chickens and has raised forty
acres of Kaffir corn to feed them He
gathers 600 eggs a day-ffty dozen
which he sells at 20 cents dozen.
A second and cheaper edition OF tho
"Rig.Veda," edited by Max. Muller, is
announced in England. II is in four
volumes.
A Paris laundryman uses plenty Of
water and boiled potatoes, instead of
soaps, sodas and boiling powders, in
cleaning clothes.
More than one-ffth Of the work done
in agriculture and in small industries
in France is performed by women.
Six children from one family were
lately admitted to the Soldiers Orphans
home at Atchison, Kan.
The postal service in the United
States was first established in small
way in 1870.
A rich strike OF coal is reported from
Klamath county, Oregon.
Each wing OF the ostrich furnishes
twenty-six long white plumes.
Copper is refined by electricity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22

Democratic authority is quick to put
the stamp of infamy on the moro sug-
pestion that President Harrison would
dowell toinclude the government print
ing Office ii the classified civil service;
and it is said out loud that If President
Harrison, were to do this President
Cleveland ywould promptly upset it.
That would be odd. Not long before
Prosident; Cleveland went out OF Office
he got in his work ON the railway mail
service inria way that challenged the
admiratioR Of every Democrat in that
service. He thought it never too late
to do good.
So far as the extension of civil service
rules may operate to keep Republicans
in Office, that would not profit the Re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
dc gntelkiaettter:
wnEELlNe. NOVEMBER ss, 1903
The Homestead Trouble.

It was wise thing to end the Home
stead strike and leave the men free to
save their places as they may. Some
will get in at once. Some will get in
when there is an opening for them.
Some are in their graves. Nothing was
to be gained by longer holding out.
1t is now plain to everybody, doubt
less including the Carnegie company,
that almost any peaceful means Of set
Element would have been better than
the bloody warfare which settled moth
ing except that in the end and at infn-
lite cost great capital can overcome a
great body of organized wage-earners.
This is not public gain enough for 30
great price.
II arbitration had been resorted to as
soon as the company and its men dis
agreed, there would have been an early
settlement honorable and, it must be
supposed, fair to both sides. The set
Element might have been based on give
and.take. It might have been entirely
in favor Of one side. It could hardly
have been unjust, for the arbitratOrs
would have been intelligent and fair
men. It.wwould certainly have added to
the number and authority Of whole
some presidents in the line Of arbitra-
tion.
We have seen what comes Of indus.
trial warfare waged with revolvers and
Winchester rifles. This mode of con-
troversy satisfies nobody and is wrong
to society which the people should not
put up With. II employers and en-
ployes cannot get along without creating
public disturbance, the people. through
the machinery of the law, should step
in and claim the right to settle the dis.
pute by peaceful means.
When an armed industrial conflict is
on, each side may declare its ability to
take care OF itself, at least its desire and
determination to try. But the two
sides represent the proverbial mill
stones, between which society is certain
to be ground.
Homestead has written sad page in
the history of our country. sadder yet
it would be If the country were to take
no warning from the terrible lesson.
The moral OF the wretched story is
written in Decentralization.