davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

We are authorized 10 announce the name
of W l. AZ KtR. IS II candidate ior Probate
Jn6ge Of HocAing Couury, subject 10 the de-
..isioh az The democratic larty ut tile pri-
mary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

SEcrroNt. Re IL reso,yed bu the General As
'emIiy ~ ne Sigte g ONO That propossitl6oin ION
aal be submitted to the ELECTORS ;b OF irl fnis
Monday in November. 1879. to amend Sections
1 to Il. inclusive, OF Article Al. OF the Con-
stitution Of the state OF Ohio SO they shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
FEC. I. Thoapportionmentfo for members Of
the general assembly shall be made evers
ten years. prior to the first election for mem
brr5 of the general assembly i'll each decen-
NAL period. in the manner herein provided
SEC. 2. During the month OF February
prior to the first election FOR members nf tho
general assembly after the passage of thiS
act AMI in each Gecennial period the mem
bcrS OF the senate and house OF rcpreSen.
tativeS representing the two leading political
bodies. and each OF said bodies shall ,desg-
nate two electors who shall forthwith be ap-
pointed by the governor; aHd sand four eiec-
tors SO designated and appointed shall CON
stitute q commission WHO shall ascertain
and determine the ratio representation
for members of the house OF represeIia-
tives and senators. he number of repreSen,
tatiyes to which each county is entitled and
the boundaries OF each senaiuria! district.
Should any vacancy occur i'll said commits
sion the senators OF the party making the
original desi ignation shall. within ten days
thereafter. designate :in clector to fill such
vacancy. and he shall forthwith be appointed
SKC. 5. The popr,a'ion Of the stata rs
asceriained by the prcce,,.n; federal cel,slis.
or IN such other nanhtr as the general as
number "nne Lundr,t' and the Uuotient
shall be the ratio OF representation in the
r..'d ~ s,,.l, .,nnnrtiGnrcnt
@ & s.Sir m .i,,od 70 NJ
& nEo a. nh c,ntv w. cn. u.
tanning such, ratio. and thrce-fourths over.
shall he entitled to two representatives: each
county containing three times such ratio
shall be entitled to three representatives.
SrS & i,ocb county entitled to moro tbon
one ranresentat,vp snail he divided hv suth
cmn,missi0n ii,tn .,s many districts aS there
,t.'G 40 ,,,;onnd tD Snc
n,,ntvr orT w AMI ono ronraSsn,ative shall Se
cIuin13 ir%"m, % co,.i, Ak LII '''- w
SEC 6 E,cII renresentatirn district in
connfie: ontitiad th moro fl,an one renrasen
tative sh.II he co,nnused of compact terri
tarv hnmnlaS bv niection nra,.inrt lines
ooj &c ',ariy o,,sl ~ ,'n,,,Ja,;or, ~ nr.,rt;
cahla. ani each ~ ni,,h diSir;,.ts shall he
Enn,LoraI ~ ~
Srr 'Ilo roi;o Cor q enno.or s,,olI he
,sreri,inod hv dividinp ,,e nn,nlntiun of
III stara hx ba ,,up,Lnr. ti,iri vtivn
Sv" ,tba cite sIalI ha divided into
so1sio,, die.rcts 81 bnrein e nryGad AND
Src q Eacl, san.tnr;ai G;str;ct shall be
connosei Of comnart ierritorv as nearly
equal in population as practicable. and eX-
cppt as to districts in counties entitled to
two or more senators, shall be bounded by
county lines.
SEC 10. Each county having population
equal To three-fourths of one senatorial ratio
| Il n. II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

Rochester 81 Sons, i'll addition to
their ever full stock of canned
Goods. Groceries, Eatables & etc. are
offering California canned Iiums
and Cherries at l5cts. a can, former
price 25 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

We are authorized To announce the name
of " NJ. f. BOWEN, ns IL candidate Tor Pro-
bale Judge, subject 10 the decision OF ihe
Democracy of Hooking county at the PIT
mary Election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Fer Clerk Of the Court.


We are authorized 10 announce the name
Off NJ golden, as a candidate for Clerk
of the Cuuif, subject 10 the decision OF the
Democratic Primary Election
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
The Union Bank
OF LOGAN, OHIO.
Cash Capital, $1OO,OOO.OO
ORGANIZED to do q General Bank
ing Business.
OFFICERS: President, w. N. ENGLAND,
Vice President, Chas. M. Bowlby,
Cashier, Samuel ?. Officer.
HOME DIRECTORS.

Al. O'Neill A. w. Voris, Rich
ard Steele. w. N England, Theo 81: W1gglnSS'
sH Bright, Henry s.Adcock, WV McD9nadl'
n W. Hamblin, G: M. Bowlby' = a. B: p5iosaT5 Horde'
o. w. II. Wright L. a. culver, F. - ''iSei''
G. w. Glove.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Adopted Anrii %. 1888.

UvITEn STATES OF : tNFTTrA. NuTo.
OrFICE or III. SECRETARY OE STATE. J
l. SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. secretary of State Of
the State of Ohio tn hereby certify that the
foregoing i an eXcnlplilict! copy, carefully
compared hy nie with the original 70. l. now
IN file in til> office and in my uilicirI custO-
ly as Secretary of State a. required by the
laws oi the state of Ohio. oi ), Joint r'Solu.
tion adopted by the General ;h>~'mi.iy o
the State OF Ohio. on the I'D day of April.
a. ID. 1888.
II TESTIMONY WHEREOF ] hav"
hcreuHip subscribed ms ;tlr'
[sEALl and affixed my official st:ti. =
Columbus. the 9th day of April.
A. u. 1898.
SAMUEI. ". TAYLOR.
i>ecretdrB Ot state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Amendment 10 the Con-
stILution of Ohio.
TAI ATLON.

Crcr1oY1 /. Pc u rrsolrcG by tie C"nrrn1 As
,cLpbiu a tie .S,djP ~ O.aU. That Il p:opusltiOn
shall b,. suhmitl,t' Ia the electors Uf this
state ON the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 1S,f toaiucnd Section
!! Art die MI. al the Constitution OF the
State Of Ohio so that it shall read as follows:
ARTICLE MI.
SEC. laws may he passed which shall
TAX by a uniform rule AL moneys. credits.
investments III bones, stocks. jnint-stOck
compnnies or otherwise; and all real and
personal properly according to the true
value thereof in money. In addition there
to. laws may hc passed tax ing rights, priyi-
lct:..s, franchises and such other subject
matters Is the general assembly may direct {:
but buryinE-gro public sChOOl-hOuSrS,
house, used exclusively for public worship.
institutions of purely puhiic charity, public
property used exclusively Tor any public
purpose and aotherprUpcriy. may, by general
laws. hc exempted from taxation: aud the
from time to time. lie aSccrtained and pub
EShca aS may hr directed ny law.
SECTInN2. At such election. those electors
desiring 10 vote for such appointment may
have placed upon their .hallots the words
Amendment taXing franchises and Priv
lcgts- Yes" and those opposed To SGclI
amendment may have paced upon theii
ballots the words. Amendment taxing fran
chiSeS and privilogrs--No.
SECTION 3 This amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January. 1874.
LEWIS e. LAYLIy.
Speaker Of the iip"Se of HcpfeSeIfafires.
ANpREw l.. llAREIs.
IrSrdem Of tie senate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Guardians ss!a d feal Estate.

In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
Court of HUcking County, ohio, made on the
luh day ofApnl, A. D. 1899, IN the CAKE OF
Josie Burgess, Guardian oi Elm"rJ. Burgess,
Luclleu Burgess and Bessie burgess against
her said wards the undersigned Will
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

We not only have groceries as above stated,
but our Dry Goods department is filled with
GOOD goods that we are selling at bottom
prices This department is especially adoln-
ed with handsome Birthday Presents, which
we are proud to show our customers. Wei
are also making speciality of Ladies Shoes
! We have the handsomest, as we'll as the most
durable, in the city. We invite our former
patrons, as well as the public in general to
visit our mommoth store and see our display.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

UNITED SrArrs OF , ''rrvrr., Ono.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY CT STATE.
l. SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary of State Of
the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an eXemplified copy. carefully
compared by me with the original rolls now
on file in this office. and in my official ,custo-
iy as Secretary of State as required by the
laws of the State of Ohio. of a Joint resolu-
ton adopted by the General Assembly of
the State OF Ohio. on the I'D day of April.
A. d. 1893.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name.
[sEALI and affixed my official seal. at
Columbus. the oath day of April.
A. ID. 1893.
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR.
Secretary Of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

ISS5 very day you sure must eat,
81 In order you. your labOrs meet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

TO show our appreation of patronage, we
have purchased fine line of double door ~
easel albums. The exterior is of superior is' ~
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with =.
stags head IN oxdized silver and beyeled ~
French plate crecent mirror. The interior is s.
beautiful imitation of mahogany with open l
ings for 90 cabinet photos and Is card pictures. h
We gong to make present of one OF 81
these beautiful albums with $1,000 pnr IA
chase or sell same for five dollars cash. rs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

Aa 0, come to us, with baskets large
"a sand we will fill with little charge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Proposed Amendment to the Con
stitutiOn Of Ohio.
LEGISLATIVE SINGLE DISTRICTS.

SEcrroN1. Re 1, resolved bu the General As
;cmJiy, ~ ne State et Ohio, That proposition
state on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 1873. to amend Sections
to Il. inclusive. OF Article X1. of the Con;
stitution Of the state OF Ohio, SO they shall
read as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

MA q ndisposed to treat you wrong
I'm b To us in numbers you will throng.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

The full set is now ready for delivery
It is reprint, in large type, of the
last (9th) English edition, over 2O,500
pages, including more than 10000 illus
tratiOns and 200 maps.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

obtained on all railroads running
through this state. The rates have
also been reduced very literally for
every day until the close of the Ex-
position on Oct 81, wi h extra reduc-
tions during Fair week, Oct. 2 to-.
The success of the tenth annual ex-
position is matter of congratulation
on every hand. The exhibits are
varied and beautiful, the art galleries
are conspicuous for the excellence of
the pain ings and the care bestowed
on the selections, the electrical and
mechanical displays are compl te and
instructive, and the fiji aquariums
are stocked with upwards of 300 repre-
sentative denlzens of west ern waters.
Every effort has been made to ensure
the comfort of guests, fact which
every visitor recognizes.
AS usual the musical entertainment
is the very best that money can pro-
vide. Sousa's grand concert band,
conceded by all to be the best band in
America. if not in the world, gives
four concerts daily, almost every
number at each concert being enthu-
siastically encored. MIR. Sousa, des-
cribed by the musical press as the
greatest living bandmaster, is
assisted by soloists of world
wide reputation including Madame
Scalch1, the peerless contral-
to; Sig. Campanani, the great
ba itone; Mr.. Barosch. one OF the best
tenors living; Miss Inez Carusi, the
eel brated harpist, and others Of al
most equal ce celebrity.
The seats in the enormous music
hall are all unreserved and the nominal
admission fl e of 25 cents entities the
visitor to all the attractions, including
the concerts 1t is this exceptional
ON the part of the manage
ment that is insuring the Exposition
a success of which every western and
southern
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
WOMEN VOTE
In the City Election at New
Haven.
They Won the Day, Having Combined with
the Young Crowd, and Oust'd Old
Time School Oficers-The Best
Class of Women Vo.ed.

New HAVEN. COM, September 25.-The
results of the women voting on school mat
tiers in this state for the first time, show that
thousands of them cast their ballots. This
was the first application of the law giving
women the right TO vote in school matters.
young element in this city made q success
full endeavor to GUST three men who had been
on the board for many years. In this the
younger party was greatly aided by the
women.
The first woman to cast ballot was Mrs.
". A. Troupe. She was at the ballot box in
the Third ward before the polls opened, and
hers was the second ballot cast. OF the 327
women who registered, ga voted. There
wasn't straight ticket in the lot. Of one
family of five women voters there were not
two tickets alike. These all came together,
and as they left after voting each was trying
right.
The success of the first application of the
law has greatly pleased the women. and it is
expected that there will be an increased reg
lstratiOn of women next year.
There were but few representatives of the
foreign population among the women voters.
Most of them were. in fact, members of the
oldest Connecticut families. The total num-
Der of votes cast at the election was abont
5000. an unusually large mum Der for school
election. and the new ticket won by ma
lorlty of 1000, after hard campaign.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
TIT FOR TAT.
Speaker Crisp Gives a Dose to
Ex-Speaker Reed.
The Majority in the House Decide to Adopt
Reeds Methods and Reed Objects,
But is Hammered Into Silence
by the Gayel.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 22.-The
democratic majority in the house acted as q
unit in ending the tilibustering that has
blocked all legislation for week past. At
ter some preliminary sparring between Loud
and Fitch, Mr.. Burrows moved to dispense
with the call of committees for reports, and
Immediately General Catchings, from the
committee on rules, presented his report;
which provided that no other business should
be in order until the reports of committees
had been received.
Mr.. Burrows raised the point of order that
the report was not in order, because no prop
osition of that kind had ever been sent to
the committee for action. A parliamentary
duel then followed between Mr.. Burrows on
one side, supported by Mr.. Reed, and the
speaker on the other The speaker over
ruled the point of order.
Mr.. Burrows appealed and Mr.. Fitch
promptly moved to lay the motion on the
table.
Catchings' raised the point of order that
pending action on the report of the CON-
mittee on rules. only one motion was in Or
der. The speaker told the clerk to read the
order.
Il object" shouted Mr.. Reed. again and
and again, standing in the aisle; but the
speaker only pounded the desk with his gavel.
and ordered the clerk to proceed. The ex-
element grew intense. Mr. Reed inveighed
against the action of the speaker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
ras. Vote TO hs Taken.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 21.-Ths
administration has at last decided to force
the fighting upon the repeal bill. even at the
risk of defeat. Instructions in accordance
Herewith have been given to Mr.. VOORHEES,,
who, as chairman of the finance committee,
has the unconditional repeal bill in charge
In the senate.
The plan is to risk a vote on some motion
looking to more speedy action, like that for
continuous session. If, by forcing this test,
the admin stration should discover that the
silver minority in the senate hold the whip
hand, it would then be time to consider upon
what terms compromise might be reached
under which the silver men would consent
to allow vote.
But not until affairs assume such a posi-
ton as to make it clear that the administra-
ton is baked will Mr.. Cleveland consent to
or consider the suggestion of compromise.
The silver senators do not seem to fear this
policy, because they claim that public opin-
ioD is turning more and more against the
demonetiZation of silver without some bind
ing promise that the administration will
give its approval to other legislation recog-
niZng silver as money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
What They Eat and Drink at Perry

TOPEKA, September 21.-A returned cor
respondent says that there was less taking
done by newspaper correspondents at the
opening than ever at any great event. There
was no necessity for it: the truth supplied
matter that ordinary fiction could not equal.
He ate Sunday dinner in the best ''restau-
rant in Perry. 1t was in a tent, and the
men as they sat down were so black from the
flying dust that whites could not be distin-
guished from negroes.
The water question is the most serious of
all the problems. AT Perry he went down
to see where the drinking water came from.
He found that it was being taken from a
pond less than 100 feet long and fifty feet
wide On one side of the pool. which was
stagnant and yellow with standing, the en-
tire bank was lined with men washing. Doz-
ems were waiting for chance to get their
hands in the water. A dozen horses were
also taken right into the water to drink.
The other side was reserved for those who
got drinking water. Boys dipped out a
bucketfuI of the filthy stuff, put piece of
ice in it, and sold it readily for cents a
cuD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
A Pnn-AInerican Dollar.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2O.-Sena-
tor Stewart, of Nevada, submitted an amend
ment to the repeal bill, authorizing the pres
ioent to invite the republics of Mexico, Cen
trail and South America, Hayti and San
Domingo to join the United States in a con-
ference, to be held in Washington within
four months from the passage of the act, to
secure the adoption of a common silver coin
(Which shall be a dollar of not more than
1913 grains or less than 1891 grains of
pure silver to be issued by each government
and to be legal tender in all commercial
transactions between the citizens of all the
American states.
The amendment is an innovation as to the
character of the conference. 1t provides
that the action of the delegates shall be bind
ing upon the government which sent them.
When the common coin is agreed upon each
government represented at the conference
shall open its minis to free coinage for the
benefit of holders of silver or silver bullion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
THE STRIP.
The Towns All "Soonered" by
Hired Men.
Certificates Kept Out no Spectators, But
Aided Them-Even the Soldiers Were
Drunk Titles Will be Hung
Up for Years.

PERRY, o. T., September 20.-The certif-
cate did not prevent the sooner from going
in, but now helps him to hold his claim or
lot. 1t kept out no spectators or gamblers,
for at the hour of opening everybody went
In. No certificates we're shown at the line
or on the trains, and it is asserted by the best
land lawyers in the west that the courts will
decide that the certificates are not needed at
the land Office.
Four-ffths of the town lots in the best
towns were captured by sooners who are in
the ring and were never near the registration
booths, but they have certificates all the
same, many of which have been brought as
far as from Washington. Many of the lots
the sooners did not get were taken by deputy
marshals, who drove people off them and
put in their own stakes. Many of the SOL
diers were drunk, others openly accepted
brides. and the whole affair is q scandal that
will be of national proportions.
There Is going to be tremendous row be-
fore the commissioner of the general land
Office in the settlement of titles in Perry.
For every town lot there are two or more
claimants, and as there are so many stories
of fraud, nobody is disposed 10 give up with
out a struggle.
Titles in consequence Will be hung up for
years. The best part of the townslte was
looted by soOnerS, and the desirable lots
which they failed to grab were LAID claim to
by their confederateS who came on trains,
notwithstanding the legitimate claimants
had made the run fairly ahead of them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
Grub Of Fr.ixh. Buain....

WHARTON, o. T., September 23.-The great
crush of freight business on the Santa Fe is
delaying the building of towns along that
road. The side tracks of all those towns are
full of cars in process of unloading, which
delay the road in getting the Arkansas City
yard clear. A nail famine exists in many
towns. At Perry there has been little change
in the state of affairs, and there can be none
until heavy rain comes to lay the dust and
clear the air. The situation is positively
frightful.
People coming from there are SO black
with dirt as to be unrecognizable. The dead
body of an old man was found stretched on
a dirty blanket. He had been sick and was
literally choked to death with dust. The
quality of food sold is very bad. At most of
he restaurants everything is covered with a
.hick coating of dust. Bread before being
ut to eat has to be pared off, When the dirty
waiter hands one anything he carefully blows
the dust off, and in some instances dusts off
food with brush.
The water is unfit to drink. Two wells
have been sunk to depth of 100 feet and
only little salt water obtained.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
Two Ends and Two Pond Creeks.

ENID, o. T., September 21.-Whether the
railway will or will not recognize the gov
eminent towns of Enid and Pond Creek is
now the all absorbing question. AS the
railways officers own the site of the rival
towns they probably will not if they can
help it. The government Enid is ten times
the size of the railway Enid and four miles
from it, but without a side track or station
facilities. The trains barely whistle as they
pass by. The railway Enid has station,
two side tracks, a water tank and section
house, but 1t has no postotfice nor land of
fee, as the other Enid has. Just now the
railroad is a necessity and the 10000 people
at the government Enid have to haul their
lumber and supplies from the railway Enid,
while the 1000 people in railway Enid have
to 60 to the rival town for their mail.
The situation is the same at the two Pond
Creeks, though the places are smaller and
less important
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
Dun's Weekly Review.

New YORK, September 25.-Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade is as follows:
There is no longer only a microscopic or
sentimental improvement that cannot be
measured. The increase is seen both in pro-
duction and the distribution of products.
Money has become abundant and easy at
per cent. here on call and the stagnant spec
ulation fortunately fayors greater freedom
in commercial loans. Stocks and products
are dull without serious fall in prices, and
industries are rapidly rallying to make good
the scarcity of supplies caused by the weeks
of inaction. The monetary condition favors
a revival of trade and industry. The matur-
ity of large western obligations has brought
hither unusual sums of money from that
section. but the banks, while retiring part of
the circulation recently taken out and some
certificates have not recovered, large pro-
portion are keeping their weather eye on the
body of commercial Indebtedness to mature
in October and November.
Foreign trade grows more favorable, with
receipts of wheat 1885, 905 bushels against
8,500,0O0 last year. Prices have declined II
with insignificant transactions. Corn re-
ceipts we're 4 ,579 1876 bushels, against nearly
100000 in 1892. Pork products have been
lifted as if a scarity of food for hogs were
certain.
Cotton f1uctuated much and is shade
stronger. The volume of domestic trade is
still much below that of last year.
The industry which shows the least actual
gain is the manufacture of iron and steel, in
which the only changes in price are down.
ward. In spite of the great decrease in pro-
duction the consumption seems to increase.
The failures for the week were 319, against
1873 last year. Only five failures were for
over 100000