davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
THE COMMISSIONERS.

The reports of License Commissioner
Rex and City Auditor Burnham on the
condition OF the License Commissioners
records, which were presented to the City
Council last evening, were impartial and
comprehensive. Mayor Brown showed
no small amount OF common sense In de-
Gliding to have the books examined before
he appointed a Commissioner to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Commissioner Elisha w. Buckiin.
But what co the reports show? To be
). sure they do not agree in the amount due
the city for advertising, but this is clearly
explained in the statement contained In
the message OF Mayor Brown.
Each shows that the books OF the Com.
missioners have never been kept az they
should have been and that there has been
decidedly incomplete system OF keeping
the records and accounts OF the Commits
sioners. But who is to blame for this,
The system was inaugurated by the first
Board. The records OF Mr.. Havsps as
Secretary showed decided lack of fulfill
ment OF duty or gross ignorance of What
his duty was. The records of Elisha w.
Bucklin as Secretary show the same. No
body anticipated that anybody had tried
to obtain money which belonged to the
city.
On the part of Secretary Elisha w.
Bucklin all agreed that he was careless.
In the case of Mr.. Havens, everything was
supposed to have been all right until the
contents OF the reports were known.
Both distinctly state that his records
were incomplete. One says he paid s7o.5C
into the City Treasury several months
after his term OF Office expired. Now why
was thisf Nobody will accuse Mr.. Havens
of trying to steal such an amount from
the city, yet the books Of the City Treas.
urer, according to the reports, show that
he retained money which was due the
city several months longer than he should
have done.
Some have been crying for an investi.
CATION but now that the facts are known
they may not be 30 anxious for 1t. Th,
members OF the first Board have beer
found to be no better than their success.
sors. The reports have been ordered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16

The worst feature OF the whole business
of Office seeking at Washington is that
none of the ex-ofiiceholders thought to
purchase round trip tickets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
Arbitration In the Granite State.

CONCORD, \. H., March l6.-Ths house
passed the bill creating a state board Of
arbitration
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
A Lusty 0otgenarian.

1t is refreshing thing in these
days of shoddy and veneer, when
expensive and perhaps guady sur
roundings are relied upon to lure
the unthinking away from the
sound rratices of the best business
institutions, to note the solid growth
of the American Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia. We
have their eighty-third annual state,
ment, lately issued, and find that
their assests were increased the past
year by the magnificent sum of $751;
761.94. What do you want better
than a company with a reputation
for honesty, conservatism and good
business management, backed by
S3,1S3, 3O2.47 of visible assets !:
These assets were increased as
above Notwithstanding they paid
81, ,6s5, ,Os9.27 of losses last year.
Therefore if you would "sleep the
sleep of the jnst," soothed by the
thought that your property is in
sured in a company whose ability
to pay its losses, to the last dollar.
has never been questioned, take YOU
policy in the American Fire Insul'
ance Company of Philadelphia
Nj. r. McGill, of Cincinnati is the
special agent of OHIO, and the loca
agent is W. w. McCray, Logan,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

Excursion via V&TR R to Pitts.
burg Pa. account Roman Catholic
Union of the Knights of St John, June
oath and oath good 10 retuun until June
2Sth. Halt fare.
Springfield @. account Epworth League
Convention June 10Th, and 20th,good to
return June Gath. One and one third
fare for Round Trip,
Cincinnati. o. account Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of Ohio
June 25th, and 26th, good until June Both
Half fare.
Canton, O. June 10Th to oath, hall
fare.
Detroit, Mich. June Oath. ene and ont
third fare round trip.
Steve Hudson having purcased a new
steam peanut roas:er can supply yor
with the best peanuts iu the Valley. Civ
him your order.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
BECAUSE.

Because it has more than 80 juno
ton points in Ohio along with the
principal railroads of the country,
affording travellers greater choice
of good routes than any of its com
petitors can do, Is why this column
is always closely scanned to see
what the Ohio Central CT. d O. c.
and X. &. NJ. rallways) are offer
ing.
Here are some at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP;
BETHANY PARK, IND. July 81,
to August 14th account Bethany
Park Assembly. Tickets Will be
on sale July 25th to August 14th
from all stations, good returning
until August II, 1898.
CANTON, o. June goth to 22nd,
account Ohio Sunday Assn. Tick
cts will be ON sale June 10th and
goth from all stations in Ohio, good
returning until June %, 1898.
CINCINNATI, o. June 26th to
soth, account Young Peoples Soc
iety Christian Erdeavor of Ohio.
Tickets will be on sale from stations
in Ohio June 25th and goth good
returning June 80, 1893.
CINCINNATI, o. July nth and
| 18th, account Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of Ohio. Tickets will
be on sale July 10th and 18th from
all stations in Ohio, good returning
, until July Is, 1898.
CLEVELAND, o. June Goth to
July End, account International Ep'
worth League Convention. Tickets
will be on sale from stations in
Ohio, June 2sth and 29th, good re
turning until July 8, 1898.
: CLEVELAND, o. July l1th to
14th, account North American
Saengerfeast. Tickets will be OF
sale from all stations July 10th ant
18th, good returning until July Is
1893.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. July 13tl
to 10th, account Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. Tick
cts Will be on sale July 12ih anG
18th from all stations, good return
ing until July II, 1898.
MONTREAL, QUE. July 5th t.
sth, account meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. Tickets will be on salt
July 4th to sth, from all stations
good returning until Sept. 18th
1893.
ROME CITY, IND. July 25th t.
August 9th, good returning until
August 10, 1898.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
A RESOLUTION.

Whereas; the General Asse mbly of the
State OF Ohio, did on the 25th, day of April
A. ID g, 1898, pass an act entilled"a bill to auth
orize the council of any Municipal corpora
ton whi ch by the last federal census had
and these which may hereafter have as
ascertained by any federal census, popula-
ton not less than thirty one hundred (3l00)
nor more than thirty three hundred (3300l
is here by authorized to borrow. not to ex-
ceed forty thousand dollars (S40,000l, to be
applied for the purpose of Street aud other
improvements" thereof
Therefore, be it resolved by the council OF
the Village of Logan, OHIO, that a special
election Of the qualiped Electors of Said Vii
iage be held, on the 3Jth, day of June, at the
Mayors Office, between the hours OF 6 o'cloci,
A. NJ, and q O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, tor
purpose Of voting upon the propositions o
issing the bonds of said Village to the amount
of forty thousand dollars (Si0,n0O) for the pur-
pose of street and other improvements; that
ihe tickets voted at said election shal! have
printed thereon, "For the issue OF bonds
yes'', or "For the issueing OF bonds no."
That the Mayor is hereby authorized and
instructed to issue his proclamation giving
notice of said elect ION within the reQuir
ed legal time to wit'ten (i0) days prior there
to.
P.RoCHESTER, Mayor.
r
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
LETTER FROM ROCK BRIDGE
The Fishing Club.

There has been a great deal of in
terest displayed among our citizens
duridg the last 10 days on account
of the annual encampment CT the
Hook Hooking Fishing Club.
The committee appointed to Sc
lect site, pitched npon a spot close
to the Natural Bridge.
The members of the club and their
friends have been living on the fat
of the land as well as the water.
Bust Cave, the fisherman for the
club, has out-rivaled himself; shaving
caught fish until even the members
asked for a suspension of the rules
and suggested that Mr.. Cave be EN-
joined from fishing any more until
the live box was empty.
Bust caught one fish Friday that
weighed 4s pounds, and the mem-
bers of the club have sent home 20
their friends at least 2o0lbs of dress
ed channel catfish and bass.
Mr.. Cave has the respects of the
Hook Hooking Fishing Club and
they hope he will be with them next
year.
Mr.. Waner the president of the
club says he would be happy if he
could get one of the visitors to
keep off the bridge, Mr.. Shelley be-
Ing found there from morning till
night.
Mr. Gage, the steward, enjoys
hlmself while among the boys but
can not stand the hllarity long.
w. P. Price was left in charge on
Monday, everybody having desert
ed him except his guest Shelly and
Bust Cave, but with the assistance
of these and Elk Run tents were
struck Tuesday and the retreat
sounded.
The Hooking Contingency visited
the Camp several times during the
clubs sojourn in Natures haunts but
while always entering the lines in
perfect order, they invariably left
headquarters in a state of ''Inocu-
Gus Desquietude," some probably
suffering from Temporary abbrev-
iation of the mind"
The Hook Hooking Club has
made reputation for hospitality,
geniality and comradeship that may
well be envled by any of the great
est social clubs on earth.
They have over sincere good
wishes for the future aud grateful
remembrances for the past.
VISITOR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

DrM.J.Davis is prominant
physlclan of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively en-
gagged IN the practice of medicine
at that place tor the past thirty
five years. On the Goth of May while
while in Des Moines en- Ioute to
Chicago, he was suddenly taken
with an attack of dIarrhea. Having
sold Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy for the
past seventeen years, knowing its
rellability,he procured a 25 cent
bottle two doses of which complete
ly cured him.The excitement and
change ofwater and diet in cident
to travelling often prod uces a
diarrhea. Every one shoul d pro-
cure bottle OF this Remedy before
leaving home. For sale by f. Har-
r!ngton:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
COURT.

Court was III Session last Tues
day and Wednesday. Judge Huff
man on the bench. 4 number of
sheriffs salos were confirmed, and
decisions rendered in the complica
ted Motherwcll aud Bank affairs.
Mr. Philip Rising of Lancaster was
appointed Receiver of the Raccoor
Coal Company.
Judge Brace and Geo Martin Of
Lancaster were in court on profess.
ional business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised
druggist 10 sell Dr.Klng's New Dis
covery tor Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition. If
you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold
or any Lung, or Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving 1t fair trial, land
experience, no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could nos
make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disap,
points. Trial bottle free at F HAIR
RINGroN'S. Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
Mayors Proclamation

The electors OF the Village of Logan OHIO
are hereby notified that the question Of
issueing bonds in the sum of forty thous-
and dollars (si0,000) for the pur pose of street
and other improvements, as provided for in
a resolution Ofcouucil of said village, passed
June 18th, 1928 VIII be submitted TO voters
OF the copnration at asprcial election, to be
held at the Mayors office,
On June 30th. A. D. 1898.
between the hours of 6 o'clock, A NJ, and
G O'Clock, p. III. Those who vote in favor
shall have printed or written upon their
ballots. "For the issue Of bonds, yes" and
those who Vote against the same shall have
written or printed upon their ballots "For
the iSsne of bonds, no'
Given under my hand and seal this 18th,
day of June, A. ID. 1898.
]. P. ROCHESTER, Mayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
A discount of 90 percent will be

A discount of 20 percent will be
made from our regular rates on
Tuition to all who may enroll dur
ing the months of June and July
WE HAVENO SUMMER VACA-
TION. SPECIAL TERM WILL
OPEN JUNE 20TH. Our Special
ties:- Book keeping, Short Hand,
Telegraphy, Penmanship and
Typewrlng. Teachers. EXPERIENCED.
Course, Thorough. Study Halls,
large and pleasant.75 Graduates
have been placed IN lucrative
positions in the past Jew months
For Circulars, address, johnson
Saumenis&Stroush. .Zanesville.O,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
The DAILY Journal is the name

The Daily Journal is the name
ola new paper at Button. 1t is
published by the Hatfield Bros.
aud is ak x-column folio in size.
This makes two daily papers in
the town which it would see m is
about one more than the field wou
Id warrant. The Evening News,
which is the successor of two for
mer dailies Ohe Banner and Bug
le) is a well-edited, crisp, newsy
sheet and will doulless make the
new daily hustle pretty hard,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
a. RESOLUTION.
Be il resolved by the Council of
the Village of Logan, Ohio:

1t is necessary to construct side walks on
the east side OF Gallagher ave from the Bridge
at canal at Intersection of Main ard Gallagher
Ave South to q. & II. Y. r. n. co mpanys
tracks be paved and curbed and it is hereby
declared that the same shall be const ructed
in accordance with the ordinances of said
Village. And the Ma yor is hereby Instruct
ed to cause n otice to be served upon the
owners or agents of the owners OF the pro
perty bounding or abutting on such side
walks after the passage Of this resolution.
J.P. ROCHESTER. Mayor
]. BRUCE DO4LIsoN, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

There are nearly 100 school
ars enrolled at the Logan
Business College. Advertise,
ment next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
Attention Knights Of Pythias.

On next "Wednesday evening there will be
o verv interesting meeting OF Logan Lodge
No ll9 X p. to confer the 3rd Rank and
arrange for fnstituting new Lodge al
Union Furnace. All are invited to be
present.
w Strentz K of RS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
A RESOLUTION.

Be it reslved by the Council of
the Village of Logan Ohio.
That the funds belonging the Cemetery
iGnd row in the hands and under the con-
troll OF the Cemetery trustees OF the Village
of Logan be and are hereby transferred 10
Village treasurer excepting that portion re.
eoived from theSale OF lots and for the dig,
ging OF graves, and be 1t further reso we'd
that the treasurer Of said board Of trustees
give bond in the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars TO the Village of Logan. said Bond
10 be approved by said Board of trustees.
j. p. ROCHESTER Mayor,
], BRUCE DoLLIsoN, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

Underwear from medium to best quality in all sizes, at
Great Bargains Collars and Cuffs in all sizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

Hosiery in almost endless variety also the celebrated
Shaw Knit Hose that beat them all for wear.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
Summer Stock and Low Prices.

Gentlemen:4-We invite inspection of our Stock and
Prices you and Judge for yourselves Seeing Is
Believing Our line of Straw Hats Soft Hats and Still Hats
Superior any line shown in Logan and by odds
the Lowest in Price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

Our NeckWear is without doubt. the most beautiful
in town; IN all the latest shapes at Prices to Please.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

Our WOOlen Department is complete with the most
fashionable coangs sutngs rouserngs and fancy vesng
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15

We have the Monarch Dress Shirt, Fancy Percal, ana
Negigee Shirts This make of shirts is conceded by all
good dressers to be the best fitting shirts made Our line
of outing and working shirts of the best makes and IN
Ia sizes and at almost Wholesale Prices
Evening star., 1893-12-07

state has made education compulsory, We
desire to il sist upon a fuller recognition by
the state of the parental right, given by
the law OF nature, to educate our children
in schools which possess our entire conf
dence, without our being subjected to finan-
cial loss or embarrassment Our conscien-
tious repugnance to send our children to
any but Catholic schools for their educa-
ton is insuperable." Viewed by those who
will. II necessary, sacrifice all to defend an
institution dearer than all other worldly in
stitutions save the home. this question is
not a religious one. in the denominational
sense. Similar claim will be made by those
who are most active in their advocacy Of
the scheme. in fact Mr.. Spellissy himself
says that his bill Is in the interest OF all
sects and asks no more for the Catholic
schools of New York than it does for the
schools of the different Protestant faiths.
for :he Hebrew schools, or for the schools
of the agncstics, II they have them"
Only a small fraction of the American
Roman Catholics favor this agitation, and
the broad contention Of the advocates of
the movement is that the instruction of the
public schools should no longer be impaired
on the sole basis of preparing the nations 8
youth to be good Americans, safe and in
telligent citizens of the republic, without
denominational Intervention In this in
struction In any shape, but should hence
forth aim primarily to make the youth good
Roman Catholics. or good Protestants. or
good Hebrews, or good agnostics, the pub
lie school funds to be scrambled for by
representatives Of these contending beliefs
and disbeliefs. If the public schools are to
be divided up among denominations with a
reference to the kind of religious instruc-
ton to be impaired. they would also be
logically apportioned among the different
nationalities that make up the composite
American population with a reference to
the language and ideas to be impressed
upon the pupils. German-Americans would
be entitled to schools in which the German
language would be exclusively employed
and German ideas impaired. The French
Canadians in New England would be en-
titled to like schools in which French would
predominant. The Scandinavians of the
northwest would claim their share in the
public school divide And so with the
other nationalities. The only safe basis up-
on which the public schools can be conduct
ed is to recognize that they exist solely
to make Americans-not German or
French or Norwegian Americans, not
Roman Catholic. or Protestant or Hebrew
or agnostic Americans-but simply and ex-
clusively sound Americans. without regard
to nationality or brand of religious belief.
Discussing the Spellissy BILL Superin:en-
dent John Jasper of the New York city
schools. spoke but the plain truth when he
said that 1.-The passage OF the bill could have
but one outcome. and that is the destruc-
ton OF our public school system" The
American people will not sit with folded
hands while vandals seek to destroy the
corner stone of what We believe to be the
finest civilization the world has ever known.
Secular American education must and will
be preserved.
Evening star., 1893-12-07

II Is becoming evident that the administra-
tlon VIII rely in the defense of it's Hawaiian
policy upon the phraseology of Queen I.ili-
uckalani in her letter Of abdication. when
she said that she yielded to the superior
force Of the United States" Mr.. Villas
foreshadowed this in the Senate Yesterday
when he put an hypothetical question to
Senator Hoar. The point Of this proposi-
tion OF the administration Senators is SUD-
posed to lie in the idea that the queen sur
rendered on the condition that the whole
matter should be referred to the govern
ment at Washington" for final adjustment
Inis. they are prone to claim, is sufficient
reason for the present interference of the
President in the affairs of the islands, and
they seem to be willing to assert that the
government at Washington has consider
ed the question and has decided that the
queen was wrongfully deposed and should
be restored to the throne The Hawaiian
revolutionists who rose and overthrew the
monarchy did not then indicate and have
not since indicated any intention of sub
mttting their revolution to the arbitration
OF anybody. Welcoming a victory without
bloodshed they courteously permitted the
queen to say what she pleased in abandon
ing ner throne, but promptly exposed the
1alsehood of her statements as soon as their
truth or falsity appeared to become a mat
ter OF consequence. While of course no
court OF arbitration has been Constituted
the selection. by the queen, of the United
States as her umpire in a suggested arbi-
tration Is naturally fiattering to national
pride. and she showed rare good taste and
Judgment in her action. Can it be said that
the President will show equally good taste
and good legal Judgment il he assumes that
ne alone is the government at Washing
ton, and the sole individual referee to
whom the queen submitted as far as she
alone could do so. the celebrated case of
Hawaii vs.. the queen? Numerous Sena-
tors OF both political parties are inclined to
doubt the validity of such an assumption
on the part of the executive and while
crediting him with extraordinary capacities
and endowments. they are not altogether
willing to admit that he is the nation The
belief that "the king can do no wrong"
does not prevail in these latitudes and
times, and the solemn note of warning ut
tered by Senator Sherman should be of
value to Mr.. Cleveland and the ill-advising
supporters of his Hawaiian policy.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Her Sarcasm.

John" she said after some silence.
What is it. my dear?"
Men say that women talk a great deal
don't they?"
Il believe they do
And they also think 1t proper to make
jokes about her alleged difficulty in making
up her mind
Yes"
John"
"Well, dear?"
Are there any women in Congress-"
"N-no."
And yet. just look at it,
Evening star., 1893-12-07

The indications are that there will soon be
Conflict between the American people and a
Few residents in the United States whose
apparent desire il is to wreck an instftu-
tlon upon which the future Of this nation
rests Dennis y. Spellissy of the New York
oar has drafted a bill which IL declares. has
Tor Its object the promotion of education
throughout the state Of New York" This
measure provides-under irnmaterial con-
cltlons-that whenever any individual or
body or association Of individuals or any
organization of persons, Incorporated or
unincorporated, shall have established a
school for the free education of youth in
the primary branches Of education I.
the person or persons. asSOcia ton or organ
izatlon conducting or managing such school
shall be entitled to receive from the state
TOR city. or county, or district each year a
snare OF al state and other moneys now di-
rected To be appOrtiOned and distributed
among the common schools" As soon as
mat bill is introduced in the New York
legislature it Is to be followed by petitions
"Hlch have 1t that the signers thereof de
sire 10 bring before the legislature parental
Claims and grievances in respect to the
education Of our children. for which We
Crave consideration and redress"
Ace petition soes On 10 say that "as the