davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
Notice to Heirs.
rHE He: STATE ia, IsSn,x OF OHIO In Probate Court

The srATG aHntx OF ONO In Probate Court
IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL
L and Testament Of Samuel Lee. Deceased
To Elijah Lee Ross Lee, Malissa j. Lee, Alb ert
R. Lee George W. Lee. Martha Wilson, Frank
Lee, Nancy Lee, Julia Lee. You are hereby
notified that on The 4th day OF August, AID,
1899, an instrument OF writing, purporiing to
be the Last viii and Testament OF Samuel
Lee, late OF Starr Township, in said county,
deceased, was produced in open Court, and
IN application to admit the same to Probate
was ON the same day made in Court SAID
application will be for hearing before this
Court on the 9th day Of August. A. ID. 1892,
at O'Clock, PIN. w. I. ACKEK,
August Il, lS92.-St. Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

ESTATE OF GRACE B. FARMER, deceased.
u The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
Grace 3. Farmer, late OF Hooking county de-
ceased, GEORGE FAR"ER.
Dated this 4th day of August. A. D., lS92iw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
Hooking County Examiners Meetings,

The School Examiners OF Teachers of
Hooking County, Ohio, will meet at the
Union School House ON The
FIRST AND THIRD SATURDAYS
OF each month, st 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, except
January, July anG August.
Testimonials Of good II oral character will
be required oILhose unknown to the Board
J. W. FILING. Sec'y
FRANK GORDON,
W, f. ENGLE.
Aug 80, lsss Examiners.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11

Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. R. Higgins
in the Hardware Store will continue the business on the
principle always been observed in this establish
ment, Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Dealing
The stock will consist of the oest of everything usually
kept in first class Hardware Store. Backsmths carpen
ers farmers all classes will find my establishment any
thing they in the Hardware line. Come in and see
me and look at the goods have for sale.
July 81, ,s.s-u N. w. HAMBL IN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
DEMOCRATIC NATI0ANL TICKET
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ADLAf STEVENSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of state,
w, A. TAYLOR,
OF franklin County.
Judge OF Supreme Court Qong term),
JUDGE JOHN b. BRIGGS,
OF Monroe.
Judge Of Supreme Court, (short term)
JUDGE THOMAS BEER,
OF Crawford.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM n. WOLFE.
OF Fairfield.
Member Board OF Public Works,
JOHN N. MEYERS,
OF Hamilton.
Presidential Electors at Large,
ii. ). STERNBERGER,
Of Miami.
JAMES P. SEWARD,
Of Richlapd.
Presidential Elector, llth District,
JAMES WATSON,
Of Melgs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
A Farmers Festival

A Farmers Festival
The coming Fair promises to be the best this section
Of Ohio The farmers crops have been bountul
The best products of farm orchard and garden will be
hbited halls we'll adapted for exhibition. The Ladies
departments in Needle work. Fine Art and Culinary will be
marves in beauty and attractive in the skill and handwok
which our ladies know well how to prepare.
The Race Track has the established reputation of being
the very best the State and the most noted horses
of the country will be in the ring
An abundant supply of water has been secured from wells
recently sunk at different places on the ground.
Base Ball games Bicycle by ladies and gentlemen,
will enliven each day.
The stalls for stock commodious and will be in first
class repair The police force will be ample preserve the
best of order and the will give every attention
to the comfort convenience and pleasure of visitors and
hibitors. -s--1l
Good music will be constant delight during the Fair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

For County Auditor.
NELSON ARMSTRONG.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN MILESTONE.
For County Recorder.
D. NJ. C'HARE.
For County Com mmissioney.
f. j. KREIG.
For Infirmary Director.
TOHN q. KRINN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
HE TOOK THE Qu1NINE.

Arthur Dalton Of Memphis Tries to COM
init Suicide.
About O'Clock last evening young
man walked into the drug store Of OF
& Vaughn. corner of Fourth and South
Spring streets, and said:
"Give me dollar and half's worth
OF morphine; I've got pain in my
stomach"
The quantity called for was about
three bottles, and would kill about SO
men, Mr.. OF thought the young man's
pain could not be go serious as to require
that quantity of poison, and gave to the
man is grains Of quinine. Dalton then
asked for q glass of water.
The young clerk handed him the water
saying: "I'll give you this if you will
promise not to take the poison"
Dalton said he wanted the water be-
cause he was thirsty, but Immediately
put the quinine in the water and swai-
lowed the dose. He then began to write
note to his mother and sisters in
Memphis. tore up the note and asket
the druggist if he would write to his
people at Memphis.
In the meantime the central police
station had been notified. Officer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Distributing the Pamphlets-Additio
to the Exhibit,

Distributing the Pamphlets-Addition
to the Exhibit.
The chamber of commerce bureau OF
information has been deluged within
the past few days with applications for
the pamphlets treating of Southern Cal
ifornia. Within the next two days 700
copies will be sent out. The chamber
OF commerce. which controls the digtri.
button OF these circulars, has been
forced to use great discretion in placing
them. A gIea. number OF people have
called at the office for pamphlets, stat
ing that they wished to eend them to
friends at the east. As soon as they had
eecured the pretty little booke, they
would hie themselves to some secluded
nook, and there cut and mutilate them,
using the illustrations to or
nament different parts of their prem
ises. Fully 100 eastern peo
pie were given copies of the work yester
day at the exhibition rooms. 1t is cal
culated that the. present edition will fall
l0,060 short OF the required number, and
preparation has been made to cover the
deficiency.
The following donations were received
yesterday:
L. L. Becduette, Rivera. case of Yeman
persimmons.
Mrs. Helen Taylor, Pico Heights,
largest strawberry guavas OF the season.
]. H. Commack, Whittier, branches of
Miseion olives.
George Phelps, Orange, exhibit of pea
nuts on the vine.
L. T. Rowley. Sunland, first case OF
extracted honey for the worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
REDONDO.
Ihe New Episcopal Church--LocaI Az
fairs-Shipping Notes.

Tho New Episcopal Church--LocaI Az
fairs-Shipping Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 22.-The Epis-
copal church of Redondo is being con-
structed after the gothic stvle. The
Lindsay brothers of North Redondo are
doing some elaborate scroll work for the
front memorial and rear oriel windows
OF the edifice. Too much praise cannot
be accorded to Mr.. S. P. Rees for the
active and unremitting Efforts he has
manifested towards the formation of
this church.
Hartel's flower seed gardens in North
Redondo are becoming famous in the
east. Mr.. Hartel is receiving manv
orders from eastern florists for his
flower seeds. He has enlarged the area
OF his operations and now has eight
acres under culture.
Judge Harrison came in this morning
with very large lot of rock cod, aver.
aging from to Is pounds. They were
secured by country customers in short
order in view of Thanksgiving feasts.
The steamer Coos Bay arrived in port
from the south at IL 20 p. m. today. A
large lot OF grain and merchandise will
be slowed in her hold from this port.
and with good list of passengers che
will proceed north at $50 p. M, sched-
ule time. ~;
The Pacific coast steamship Corona,
as per advices by wire, will arrive from
the north in this port at midnight with
" tons merchandise and 40 passengers
TO be landed at Redondo.
The shipments of Los Angeles mer-
n q tr fnr cur r,so hao ofa H.
Conemaugh, due here tomorrow, are
coming in very freely, and good show
ing is already assured.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Or
wald w. Uhl, VIM Preston, New York;
Geo. Trumeyn, Miss Lulu Tremeyn, To.
ledo, O.; @. A. Trefoin, Master John
Trefoip, Detroit. Mich. f. Z Gaedoin,
Weston, Kan; q. s. Masters, Topeka,
n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
HIS IDEAS ON SINGLE TAX.

Hamlin Garland, the Novelist, TaiBs O,
Art and Reform.
Hamlin Garland, the we'll known
novelist and advocate of the single ia,
idea, arrived in this city last Sunday
He will leave for Santa Barbara today
and Q make a flying trip up north
and return to Los Angeles shortly
where he will deliver lecture and read.
ing from his works before the Ruskin
Art club. and probably the Unity club
The readings will be entitled Prairie
Song and Western Story, to be composed
OF both unpublished prose and verse.
The lecture will be the Modern Idea in
Fiction, Drama and Landscape Painting.
This will be in effect an exposition OF
the philosophy of veritism, of which
Mr.. Garland is a sturdy advocate, and
terms it the saving grace and regenera-
tive power of our literature.
Mr.. Garland was born in Wisconsin,
in the Chole country, of which he often
treats in his works, and after few
years moved to Iowa, where he had his
first prairie experience. He has been
through ali of the phases of the farm
life that he depicts 30 delightfully."- and
truthfully.
Mr.. Garland was seen Monday after.
noon, in the public library, by HER.
AID reporter and talked forever an hour
on books and literature generally. He
said: Although it may be unknown to
many persons, was born in the weet
and at heart am with, the west. In all
of my writings 1 have endeavored to
show the conditions just as they exist.
believe in veritism which is in short
for man to be true to himself. A
veritist is one who writes on subjects
that he likes and who regards his pro-
feesion as an art. He does not allow
himself to be influenced by the thought
that the public may not like his writing,
but he regards it only as high art and
writes according to that standard.
"What is your idea Of the single tax ?'
asked the reporter.
with me the single tax amounts to
this: An assertion OF the necessity of
the absolute equality OF men before
nature and before the law. 1t amounts
to- q destruction Of every special
privilege; it is not tax at all, but II is
an annual payment covering the differ
ence in value between the special
privileges held by individuals. am not
a Socialist, and am not here advocat-
ing equality OF possession, but simply
equality of opportunity.
Il believe, to pnt IL another wey,
that all public ownership of private
property should be done away with, and
ell private ownership of public property
should also be done away with.
THE single tax with us amounts,
therefore, to an individualistic phil
osophy of life. II goes to the very bot
tom OF every wrong and injustice. Not
because it is fiscal panacea but be-
cause it is further extension of the
idea OF liberty. Liberty and the equal
ity OF opportunity are the only panaceas
that can safely be applied to social dis
ease.
with this single tax idea, we advo-
cate the gradual exemption of all taxes
upon personal property and improve
ments and the corresponding gradual
increase Vt tax upon the sight value of
land. This is the tendency Of all mod
ern taxation. We simply are fastening
it.. This method Of bringing about our
refoim has given US the nickname of sin-
gle taxers."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
How q Despondcnt Man shufied OF the
Mortal Coil.

How q Despondcnt Man shufied OF the
Mortal Coll.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 22-Anrew J.
Cross, an old resident OF San Jose and
for many years well-known driver of a
carry. all, committed suicide today by
shooting himself with rife. The act
was most deliberate. He dressed him
self, made up his bed, got into the mid
die of it, placed loaded revolver and
dagger in, h;s lap and another revolver
near where he expected 70 fell, and then,
with single-barreled rifle, placed the
.muzzle to his breast and the butt against
the footboard and touched the trigger
with cane. notc1ed in the end to pre-.
vent its slipping. The other weapons
were placed handy in case the first shot
failed.
Some months ago Cross had collis-
ion with an n.ergine, which broke him up
il business and hurt his head. After
that he was despondent and gloomy.
He has brother IN the east and two
nieces in Los Angeles. He was native
of Ohio and 50 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
FIRE AT THE CLIFF TON.

A Small Blaze Which Might Have Re-
suited Seriously.
A fire occurred in the Clifton house
Monday afternoon. The FIRE originated
In the room of Mrs. S. Bandholdt. 1t is
supposed that some matches in the
wardrobe became ignited.
Mr.. j. P. Bandholdt, who was in the
vicinity of the house, saw smoke issuing
from the windows, and when he reached
the house knocked at the door and
awoke his mother, who was asleep. Only
for his timely arrival che might have
been sufocated and the damage by the
fire been much greater, About $500
worth OF clothing was lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
RIVERS VS.. CHILBs.
The Two Pugilists to Again Try Con-
clusiOu0.

The Two Pugilists to Again Try Con-
illusions.
Rivers, the pugilist from Kansas City,
whose late fight with Childs turned out
so enthusiastically, signed articles Mon
day for another fight with the dusky
warrior of Los Angeles. 1t ia the opin-
ion OF many of our sports best qualified
to Judge that Rivers should have been
awarded the last fight, as he wac pal
pably fouled several times.
Mort Curran has been selected as ref
cree. He is one every way qualified to
give satisfaction and who will award
the fight to the winner without fear or
favor. The fight will take place at the
Pastime Athletic club Tuesday night,
the 29sh. Lovers of this kind OF sport
will witness frst class-contest, and
they are assured that the mill viii be
decided on it's merits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
THE POLICE COURTS.

Minor Cases Which the Justices Acted
Upon Yesterday.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
Louis Donner was convicted Of petit lar.
ceny and sentenced to $50 days impris-
onrnent. He was charged with stealing
watch and $50 from Neise Olsen.
Chris. Peterson was adjudged guilty
of receiving stolen property and held in
$1,000 bail. A boy named Belleisle, ac-
cording to the evidence, purloined
pistol and deputized Peterson to cell it
for him. In attempting to do go, Peter
son visited the secondhand shop which
the pistol had been stolen from. The
boys case will come up this morning.
A woman named Mrs. Steingel ap.
peared in Justice Austin's court cl,arg-
ing neighbor with battery. It seems
that this lady, who ia now very poor.
had at one time befriended Mrs. Stein
gel. which the latter repaid with ingrati-
trde and provoking words, and her ben
eiactrees slapped her. After hearing
both sides, Justice Austin dismissed the
case. ~
Nine victims of the recent burglaries
by Williams called upon Justice Owens
yesterday for the purpose of receiving
their property. 1t will be recollected
that Robert Williams committed a series
OF burglasies, in which he stole iewelry
from 16 residences. Some of the iewelry
was found in Castillon's jswalry shop,
on Wilmington s. stf fha ~~-arty
having been used tcrsH res-
terday returned la cN'r line
having aOneArpd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
NOT BLACK JOHN.

DR.. Floyd Coming to Los Angeles to
Show He Is Alive.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 22.-Dr. Floyd,
who was reported in Los Angeles dis
patch last night as having been identi-
fed a. the suicide, was here today and
denies that he is dead. He is looking
for the man who sent out the dispatch.
He left here this afternoon for San Fran
cisco, with the declared intention of
hurrying to Los Anp eles to show the
people that he is alive. He is we'll sup
piled with money, and says he will drive
through Los Angeles in a four-in. hand
ON his arrival there. He says he has q
beautiful vile there, and declares that he
will effect compromise with her in
spite Of all opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
Town Lots for All.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov %. The govern
ment townsite board has rendered a de-
cision which will be of the greatest i'm
portapce when more nment lands
are thrown open to settlement in Okla
homa. It has been held that a minor
or married woman could not take no
land. The board holds that this is true
in the case OF homesteads, but there is
no provision in the towneite laws to
prevent any one from taking up and
securing q title to town property, pro-
vided the tiler occupies it and makes
the requisite Improvements. Neither
minors, married women nor aliens are
barred. Y ar n k-s7
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Mr. Tufts Talks About snowstorms an.
Politics.

Mr. Tufts Talks About SnOwstOrms aud
Politics.
The Republican candidates for city Of
fees formally opened the campaign last
night at Banquet hall, East Los Angeles.
About $50 voters were present, iuclud.
ing the candidates, and about SO small
boys and few Democrats. Mr.. Meigs
Of Pasadena avenue acted as chairman =
trio Of colored vocalists furnished good
music, and then John @. Tufts wac in
t-oduced as the candidate for mayor of
Los Angeles. He opened his remarks by
an apt reference to the late severe polit-
ical snowstorm, but hoped the results
would be different in the next city cleo
ftion. He stated that the,two greatques-
tiOns for consideration at the next cleo
adjusted his eyeglasses and produced
ment on the status Of the waterques-
ton. He made an exhaustive address,.
which was received in cheerless way
by an exhausted audience.l y 4. ri-f
City Attorney mcfarland wanted to
he reelected to carry the cases through.
h. had on hand. He produced bewil-
dering statement of figures to prove the
Republicans had given a more economic
cal administration than the Democrats
who preceded them, but his argument
was far from convincing. He thought
that all the candidates were sure to be
elected except Mr.. Wright, who has to
encounter double-header in Mr.. Dock
weller. Mr.. Mcfarland urged that
members of his party work very hard
for Mr.. Wright, and that if they all
turned out and voted the entire delega-
ton would 60 in with whoop.
There was but, little enthusiasm. The
chill of the snow storm to which Mr..
Tufts referred seemed to etill linger in
the atmosphere, with the discouraging
prospect of very cold day on the 9TH of
December next.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
Worth Knowing.

That AILcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsrERs are the
highest result of ~ edical science and skill, and
in ingredi> nts and method have never been
equsled.
They are the original and genuine porous
pasters, upon whose repr ts'ion imitstors tra de-.
That ALLcocK's PoR, US PLAsTERs never fail
to perform their remedial work quickly and eff
fectua,ly.
That this fact is attesed by thousands of vol
untary and unimpeachable testimonials from
grateful patients.
That for rheuma tism, weak back, sciatica,
lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, ma.
larta. and all local pains, they are lnYaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
ms ada
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
R|Hal Baki,,s Bslti1ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE NEEDLES,
A Pleasant Celebration of DIR. Booths
Election.

A fleasant Celebration of DIR. Booth q
Election.
NEEDLES, Nov. 20.-The people of the
Needles did themselves proud tonight
upon the occasion Of the ratification of
the election of DR.. James P. Booth ae
sheriff of San Bernardino county.
Among the distinguished guests present
was James S. Callen OF San Diego.
Mr.. Callen was called upon to make a
speech, and among other things be said !:
Nowhere have ever faced an audience
where friendship for an individual was
more manifestly photographed upon the
faces OF the people than is evidenced by
the sparkling of the eyes and cheeks
changing with joyous laughing lines at
the mention of the name OF your
honored townsman and newly-elect
ed sheriff. DR.. James P. Booth.
II have not misunderstood the situa-
tion, his success is due not to the crack
OF party lash, for the principles pro-
fessed by the party predominant in this
county are in conflict with those of the
gentleman whom we homer tonight. bat
is the result of those personal qualities
OF head and heart which make men
loved and leaders in every latitude. It
is not strange that he should find such
friends among the tried and trusty rail-
road boys, who know him we'll. And if
there be any one class of men who
are faithful to the last, to each
other and to their friends, 1t is the ore
to which have heretofore alluded and
commonly called the railroad boys. ~
Their constant care is the welfare of 9th
ers. ..3..
Il is but natural that they should be
faithful to friend and cautious of care
iessly and wrongfully wrecking his am.
bition. h ot
Mr.. Callen paid an eloquent tribute
to the town of Needles, and predicted
grand future for it commercially. -s p
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

Woodward took the rashly inclined
young man to the station, and Clerk
Cottel ordered him locked up for the
night. The young man was slightly in
toxicated, but seemed to be more dis
couraged at not inding work to do. He
gave his name as Arthur Dalton, a tin
smith, aged "a years, of Memphis, Tenn,
and stated that he arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning. He had
nO maapa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
Panama Briefs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, g.
6eaver, president; Atoddard Jees, cashier. Capi-
tai paid up, 100000; y general banking buht-
LESS transacted.
OLD PAPERS for sale at rHE HERALD once
ADVERTISE In the columns Of THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
A Conditional Beouest.

CnrCAGo, Nov. 2.-Matthew laugh
lin, an aged and wealthy merchant. has
subscribed $75, ,0G0 toward permanent
home for the Chicago Academy Of
Sciences, on condition that an equal
smount be obtained from other sources.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
Gold in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % The net gold
in the treasury today is $123, COL ,457, q
decrease of more than million since
the 10th inst, and slightly less than a
million since the Let.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

The greatest OF liniments! Mrs f. NJ Devil
bliss, Tfiadelphis, M, writes: 81 use salvation
81! for sore throat rheumatism etc. and fad
II Is one uf the best.iiniments out"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
DIED.

HIBB---Tuesday, November 22, 1892. Mrs. Hl-
nina II. Gibbs, aged 79 years and months.
Fnneral from residence of Albert Gibbs,
snntf Pasadena, today "wednesday at 8 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
MASS MEETING OF TAXPAYERS,

A PUBLIC MEETING OF TAXPAYERS or
NOVEMBER 26TH, at Armory hall, corner
sixth and Broadway, at O'Clock p m for the
purpose OF discussing the advisabiiity of
smendiDg our City Charter, and obtaining
other legislation with view of consolidating
such OF our city and county offices as may ad
nj, OF the same; of reorgsnizing the city fire
ana noice departments permanently out of
machine or party politics, and of cutting down
CITY expenses and otherwise lessening public
expenditures, and the cor sideration of such
other matters as will benefit the taxpayers of
the city.
Robert s. Baker, JIM Davies.
l. ID. Sumson, d. Schiack,
John lowney, Jacoby Bros,
q. ). erihth, E. W. Mcdonald,
U. Ganahl. 4. G. Lunt.
Louis M.smer, John Bryson,
L. w. French, n. w. KrOuse.
John +. Humphreys, William Hunter,
Il. c. Lichten berger, L. Rose,
d. BurbaRk, L. Bixby,
J; B: Lankershim, A. x. Crawford,
7. W. Brotheiton, EFT Kysor,
Richard Green, W. Workman
l. N. Breed, John M. o. Marble.
William Bosbyshell. S. W Little,
A. d. Chi Gress, Abbot Kinney
NJ q McCoon, Robert McGarvin,
A. w. Hutton, J S. Griffin,
j. T. Steward, IT. Howes
CnarIes Forman, George II. Bonebrake,
George W, Knox, Beandry,
J Bixby, J. L. Murbhey,
g: J. Dalton. J. 81. Grifith, .,.
y Dalton, James Gunner,
NJ I. Allen, d. X. Eawor,
V. e. Farmer, Baker
I. Winder, william Moore.
J. G. Michener, II. w. Mills.-'
w. Fl. Cross, A.W. Hough, Is t,,...
5 Grant, qre G. BOsbyshen
J. w. McCann, R. B. Lowell, -'
P. T. Ludwick, A J. sradish. t22 5p