davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
PROBATE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the PROBATE Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
| tor third partial settlement.
William Spencer, Executor Of the will of
Jesse Spencer. deceased,
And the same will come on for hearing on
the Sth day of April 1898, at 10 O'Clock, 3. m.
or soon thereafter as may be convenient /.
Mich. 1871 W. =. ACKER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
A NEW DEPARTURE AT THE
ATHENS UNIVERSITY.
The Study of the English Language
Gaining Favor.

1t is with much pleasure we learn
from our esteemed cotemporary, the
Athens University Panorama, that
the English language is about to be
included in the curriculum of studies
and that live language everywhere
except in Athens is steadily gaining
favor. We quote from the Panarama:
We are pleased to note the increase
of interest in the study of English at
the o. U. Under the very able man
agement of Prof. Boughton that de-
partment is steadily gaining favor.
We believe that no one is truly edu-
Gated who does not possess
thorough knowledge of his mother
tongue. DR.. Super has repeatedly
called attention lin chapel, to the
Importance of this study and on the
principle of summation of stimuli
his efforts will certainly be product
i've of good results. Make the work
in English of more Importance and
it will TO ster a spirit of reading as
we'll as writing, and the end of a
true education will be realized, the
mastery of the means of communi-
eating our own thought.
We are glad the Professor chooses
the chapel, for il is only in the place
of prayer that the summation of
the stimuli has full effect upon the
Athens College student.
We anticipate the Sopohmore in
his next contribution to the college
paper, and present below what he
may say on the well known t>pic.-
The ground hog saw his shadow by
electric light, got confused, didn't
know what to do, and let the wealth
er take its own course.
THE WHEREFORE OF THE WHICH.
The Areopagites of the o. U.
cerebrate the conclusion that "Old
Probs," the prevarlcating prognosti-
Gator of isothermal variation from
this parallel permitted his hiberna-
ting adjudicator, Actomys Monax
nocturnal perambnlation on the es
planade; thereupon the adipose It's
sue causing penumbral impingment
on the retina cognitlon impelled ex-
peditious locomotion to the subter-
ranean environment, inducing pre-
cipitatlon naderward of the mercu-
rial composition IN the Fahrenheit
enclosure, accentuating ariel frigidi-
ty and convolutions and gyratlons of
the circumambient gaseous forma-
ton. Actomys Monax is a maj velous
marsupial!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
NOTTCE m PRINTERS,

The Deputy State SUPERVISORS Of Eiectio ms
for Hooking County, Ohio, will receive seal.
ed proposals for printing the tickets required
at the April Election at the office of said
Board ON Saturday March, 18th, 1893 at
o'clO ok p. NJ. Specifications can be seen by
calling on the Clerk OF Board.
Mar. 92w. W. H. Toole Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
Chas. Rose,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
CIothier!
AN ORDINANCE.
To prevent the detacing OF
Electric Light Poles.


Electric Light Poles.
SECTION BE It ordained by the coun
cil of the Village Of Logan, Ohio, that il
shall be- unlawful, for any person or persons
to damage by cutting, whiting, posting
bills, driving tacks in or in any manner de-
facing or disiguring the Electric Light
poles. erected on the streets OF said Village.
SECNON 2.-Whoever violates the pro-
viction be fined not less than One nor more
Than than Ten Dollars.
SECTION 3.-This ordinance to take effect
and be in force from and after Its passage
and legal publication.
SECTION A. Be this ordinance amended
so as to read ".hat the Citizens Electric
Light Company be compelled to post warn
ing of above penalty on each and every
pole in said Village, for the instruction OF
The public" "
j. Bruce Dollison, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
HOME DIRECTORS.

HOME D1RECTOKS.
A. L. O'Neill, a. Juniper A. w. Voris, Mel
son Armstrong, Richard Steele. w. N. Eng
land, Theo. II. Virgins, s. q. Bright, B. Z.
Tritsch, Henry s. Adcock, w. w: Mcdonald,
N. w. Hamblin, c. M. Bowlby, A. B. Horne,
o. w. 81. Wright. L. A. Culver, F. s. Pursell
G. w. Glove.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

FOREIGN DIRECTORS.
c. NJ Jordon, New York; John L. Brownnen,
New York; G. V. Culver, New York. [Jan.5 IT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
WANTI,D.

Pupils on the Piano, Organ
Violin or Guitar. Latest methods
Of instruction guaranteed.
M. A. SPARKS
Logan Q,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

Use Harter's A No. l Flour, it is
the best.
Hooking county Maple molosses,
warranted pure and just costs 25cts.
q quart at Guthrie & Co.
Ladies night Robes for 9s cents.
at Guthrie d Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, Ohio
for second and final settlement:
Seth Weldy, Executor of the viii OF John
w. Ball. deceased,
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 3rd day of April. 1898. at 10 O'Clock. q. IN i.
or as soon there after us may be convenient
Mar q-3w W.T. ACKER Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

AS the study of English develops
more of the summation of stimuli, we
hope to have in college english a
treatise on the rain from cloudless
sky in Mrs. Haney's yard on the
Lancaster road.
We will do everything we can
to encourage the study of English In
the Ohio University. We must
have the mastery of the ''means of
communicating our own thought, "or
what will become of us?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

The firm existing as W. n. Bowlby d Son,
engaged in the Boot and Shoe business, has
this day been desolved by mutual consent
e. NJ. Bowlby retiring. All claims will he
settled by w. R. Bowlby. W.R. BOwLBY
Mch l6-3t1 e. NJ BOWLBY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

If you want Monument or
Tombstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, you should call on
Aft EIsELR & NOLAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
ESTATE OF George Johnston, Deceased
The undersigned has been appointed una
qualified us Administrator OF the Estate o.
George Johnston late Of Hooking County
Dece1sed. Dated this 9th. day OF March, A
ID. ls03. .,,,<.>,x,
fMur 3t1 JOHN NOTESIONE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
We viii Show for the Coming Season,

ss psat and Grand Line Of ae and ready Clothing
Won have ever had an opportunity to look upon We afs
determined make this years display such as shall create
lasting impression The minds Of The frugal Clothing Buy
ers of Logan We shall be pleased at any time to have you
inspect our stock aud get prices which are always mark
ed IN plain figures each and every article In our house. and
will nvarby be The lowest price III This or any other town
for similar qualities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Joshua Wolfe Deceased.
The undersigned has been appoined and
qualified as Administrator Of the Estate OF
Joshua Wolfe late Of Hooking County, De-
ceased. ,ooo
Dated this End. day OF March, A. ID. 1888
MAR o 8t1 Lewis H. wolfe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

You will find all the latest styles in Suit1ngs
Trouserings, Fancy Vestings, Over Coatings.
Outing Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Underwear.
Hosiery, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Scarf
Pins, Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, and in fact
everything pertaining to generous ward
robe fresh from the best markets in the
world, at astonishing Low Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

You have little time to spare. call at our
Store and if you don't see what you want
ask for it and we will show you line of
Goods that will please you and at such Low
Prices that they can not help but interest you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
The Union Bank
OF LOGAN, OHIO.
Cash Capital, $100,000.00
Organized to do a General Bank
ing Business.
OFFICERS President, B. X. Tritsch.
Vice President, Nelson Armstrong.
Cashier, Samuel P. Officer.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
B. X. Tritsch, N. w. Hamblin, L. A.
Culver, Nelson Armstrong, w. N.
England.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

bonded
September
June
and q
$780, issued September 27 payable September 81 1898 with
interest per payable maturity of bond.
HOOKING COUNTY, THE VILLAGE LOGAN.
said
SEAL seath D.,
J. BRUCE DOLLISON, Clerk.
J. p. ROCHESTER, Mayor. CHRIS HULL, Treas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

Man wants in the line Of Clothing and Furn-
ishing Goods for Spring and Summer Season
1898 has been made a careful study by
Brown Bros, The Fine Tailors and Mems
Furnishers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

There is not new Style in the line of mems
wear but what We are the first to have it,
and it costs no more to wear fashionable
goods than it does those that are not. Come
early and often examine our goods and ask
our prices and keep an eye on our Show
Window. Remember the Place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
FITZ GOT HOT.
And offered to MIX Up Things With the
Hail Party.

And Offered to MIX Up Things With the
Hail Party.
NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-There came
near being an improvised fight at the Cres-
cent City Athletic club this afternoon.
Fitzsimmons visited the club house and
started to write letter. when Jim Hall.
Charley Mitchell, esquire" Abingdon and
McAuliffe entered. Fitzsimmons wore
button hole bouquet, and MoAuliffe re-
marked: Some of US are wearing flower
gardens to-day. That's nice now, amt
it?" Fitzsimmons said nothing, though
joining in the laugh the remark
provoked. This was takon as personal
affront by Abingdon, who spoke his mind
freely, nettling Fitzsimmons considerably.
The latter arose and declared his willing
ness to do anything In the way of making
things lively for everybody concerned.
Mitchell took hand in the argument and
declared every man in the Hall party a
gentleman. At this juncture President
Noel came in and the men quit talking.
After the incident Fitzslmmons said the
only. thing that deferred him from acting
rashly WAS the fact that he was the guest of
the club. Later, Fitzsmmons made the
statement that Warren Lewis. Halls
hacker. made him a proposition to whack
up the purse evenly and let him and Hail
fight for the honor on the level. II re-
fused the offer, as did not like that gait"
Hall has been paid his ~. 500 and Fitzsin-
mons will receive his Saturday on the stage
of the st. Charles theater.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
DEMANDS NOT GRANTED.

The Reasons for Denial Given to tho Chi
cago switcllmen.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The decision which
the board OF general managers of roads
centering in Chicago reached yesterday.
that the demands Of switckmen for In
crensed wages could not be granted, was
communicated officially to tho committees
representing the men on tho respective
lines this afternoon. Whether the men
VIII strike lsnot yet certain, but no doubt
the roads arc firmly allied and better pre-
pared to meet tho difficulty than at any
slme IN recent years. The reasons for re-
fusing the demands of the men are given
IN circular preHented to each committee
1t 10 in the nature OF resolution adopted
by the general managers aud to the effect
tnae wages on all Chicago lines are prac-
ideally uniform and higher than ever before
PAID for similar service. and better wages
than paid in many localities. Further, the
revenues OF the roads are constantly de-
oreasinR and expenses increasing to an ex-
tent thas no advance can be granted.
Grand Master Wilson. of tho Switch
man's association. talks in "A very conserva.
tive manner about the probability of
strike and will not say what the men will
do. lie added that tho mntter will not be
decided before the end Of the week or the
beginning Of next.
BALTIMORE, March "a. j. Robinson ia
here, the agena Of railroads leading west
from Chicago He is authorized to employ
switchmen, yardmeu, conductors and hand
ling trains as come along. Robinson tells
each applicant his pay will be $G5 and S75
q month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
MANTLE's CREDENTIALS.
Will BE Referred to the Comm ittee-Some Q
Appointments.

Will BE Referred to the Comm ittee-som Q
Appointments.
WASHINGTON. March Sin the senate
Teller presented the credentials of Lss
Mantle, appointed by the governor of Mon
tana because of the failure of the egisla-
ture to elect successor to Sanders. Teller
asked that they be laid on the table, for
reference to the committee on privileges
and elections when chosen, in order that it
might report on the regularity of such
nominations, of which he understood there
we're several. which was so ordered.
The president sent the following nomina-
tions the senate: Josiah Quincy. of Mas
aachusetts, assistant secretary of state;
Robert A. Maxwell. Of New York, fourth
assistant postmaste. general; Isaac p.
Gray, of Indiana. minister TO Mexico; Pat
.iok A. Collins. of Massachusetts, consul
general to London; j. +. Gale. Of New
York, receiver OF public moneys at Ross
we'll. N. M.
The nominations sent in day were re.
ceived and laid over. inasmuch as they
could not be referred until the committees
have been organized. 1t was also agreed
that nothing but senatorial business sho aid
be transacted during this extra session. and
that hereafter no attempt should be III ade
in open senate to take up any business
other than that which clearly relates only
to the functions of the senate.
The senate adjourned till Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
WITHDREW THE TREATY,
Cleveland's First Executive Conn
munication TO the Senate
Was a Surprise.
Requested tho Return of the
Treaty for the Annexation
of Hawaii
Said tn BE Opposed to tho Treaty In Its
Present Form Mnntle's Credcn-
tials Presented.

| WARRINGTON. March 9.-Cleveland's first
executive communication to the senate
came this afternoon, and proved q surprise
not only to the republicans but to many of
the democrats. In tho communication
Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Hawaii
which was sent to the senate few veeks
ago by Harrison. The message was short,
simply requesting that the senate transmit
to the executive the proposed treaty with
Hawaii. The message wns received without
comment ON the floor OF the senate. Re-
publican senators regard this action az
being in line with the course pursued by
Cleveland in withdrawing the Nicaraguan
treaty sent to the senate by Arthur in the
closing days of his administration.
The democratic senators look apon the
act from two-fold point of view, some
taking the ground that it shows that Cleye-
land is against annexation or American
domination of any sort in the Hawaiian
islands, while others hold he will send in
another treaty more to his liking.
1t is understood that the reason for tho
withdrawal is because he is opposed TO the
treaty in the present form. Whether or
not he will favor making another treaty,
and whether it will be an annexation treaty
or not. cannot be said on authority at this
time. but gentleman who has talked with
the president on the subject said this after
noon that another treaty would be made.
1t is intimated that the president will sug-
gest, either by message or personally. to
senntors that committee be appointed to
visit the Hawaiian islands this year during
the interval between the adjournment OF
tho special session of the senate and the
convening of the next congress.
Cleveland has heretofore been quite solic-
itous on this point and has made inquiries
as to whether or not resolutions providing
for such commission had gone through.
He had boen apparently under the impress
sion that it had been adopted. He learned
that it had not been, but that the senate
had authority alone to provide for such
commission, and that the contingent fund
of the senate could be drawn on for the
purpose.
None of the Hawaiian commissioners
were ready TO express an opinion upon the
meaning OF the withdrawal of the treaty.
1--WE are willing" said one. "to DISCUSS the
matter with the new secretary Of state and
endeavor to meet the views of the present
administration. Whether we would dis
cuss treaty looking to any other form of
union with the United States. cannot say
at present." Secretary Gresham Was asked
whether or not there WAS any explanation
to be made OF the withdrawal. No. he
replied, "At least. not at present."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
The Amount Now Outstanding and Who
Hold Them

The Amount Now Outstanding and Who
Hold Them.
New YORK, March ga morning paper
says: One hundred and fourteen million
dollars in gold certificates are out. OF this
only SEC, 0,0O0 900. according to treasury ex-
psrts, is in actual circulation. Acoo ding
to the reports national banks hold $73 OO0.-
600 in gold certificates. Statistics are not
furnished by state banks. but fair esti-
mate is that they hold $2100o.O0O. The
accumulation OF bills by some bankers
represents many large special accounts
by individuals. Any fnancier may make a
collection of gold notes and deposit them
for safety with his bankers. in which case
no particulars are furnished in the reports.
and the amounts are included III the gold
totals OF bank statements.
Tho Sl00.000,00O gold reserve. which Is
thought by some to be imperiled, may be
called on any day by the holders of United
States notes or greenbaoks, of which the
limit OF issue is 1856, 0oO,00 On this basis
of the proportion of paper money of this
sort to gold the ratio of the United Statea
is $2S.S4 per cent Reoens reports of tho
bank OF France shows percentage OF
1886. Reports OF the bank of England
show percentage OF $60.4G The bank OF
Germany, of which no exact reports are
available, show an estimated percentage OF
S70.S1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

DAYTON, o., March 9.-Rev. b. +. Booth
d. D.. secretary of the United Brethren
board OF missions, died here to-day.
BERLIN, March 9.-Advicss from Eas,
Africa are that the German troops won an
important victory over the natives at Unin-
guiva.
New York, March 9.-Jacob III. Wander
bilt ia very i'll at his residence on Staten
Island and it is not expected he will re-
cover.
ROME. Ga, March 9--Mrs. Edgar Woods
nnd four children. who attempted to cross
Cedar creek at Glen's ford. four miles from
Cave Springs. to-day. were all drowned.
C1NDAn DE MEXICO. March 9.-Advicss
from Silon, in the state of Guanajua, are
that Gen. Manuel Gonzales ex-prosldent of
Mexico. is very i'll. Death is expected at
any time.
NEW York, March 9-Ben Butterworth,
of the Columbian exposition management.
has arrived here from Washington. Ho
says Cleveland has promised to open the
exposition.
CrNo1NNArr, March 9.--The agent of ono
Of the trnuscontinentnl lines says Presi-
dent Cleveland has in contemplation a trip
around the world at the conclusion Of his
term of office.
BERLIN. March 9.-The reichstag COM
nittee on tho army bill -dav passed TO
the first reading the clause of the army bill
dealing with the organization of the differ
ont aims of the service.
GALLowA. Ark. March 9.--E. j. Patten
last night entered Il room in which some
negroes were playing cards. They objected
to his presence. and in the alteration he
shot and killed Abe Jones and another me-
gro.
MuNoIE, Ind. March "a wreck oc.
ourrcd on the Pan Handle to-day at Unity
City yards between west bound passenger
and II fast freight. Both engines were de-
molished. as we'll AS several cars OF meat
And the mail car.
PuuhApEipuiA. March "a passenger
train on the Philadelphia. Wilmington Il
Baltimore road ran into freight train at
junction this morning, causing
a bad wreck. Engineer Phiilips. of tho
passenger train, wRs killed, and Conductor
badly injured.
MINIATURES. March 9--rhe Root river at
Racine il booming to, night and Froomans u
and Herrick's flats nro under six feet of
water. Mayor Ca.s called out force OF
policemen and they are warning people
along tho rivar to go to points Of safety
while they have a chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
Preferred Love to Duty.

FoRr DoDaE, Iowa, March Capt. Will
son. Of the local branch of the salvation
army, has been courtmartialed and dis
missed in disgrace from the army for mar
rying against the advice of her superior
officer. Capt. Wilson il nn extremely
pretty girl and has always been ono
of the most active and efficient olR-
GERS of the army. Some time ago
Tom Estrnger young man, began pay
and Capt. Wilson promised to marry him.
Nearly all the local army members OBJ
jected to the marriage. claiming that their
captain was throwing herself away on
worthless Young man. Finally the young
people were married BY the Baptist minis
ter. Capt. Wilson was promptly shorn OF
her shoulder straps and dismissed from tue
army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Indians Dragged From Bed by q Howling
Mob.


Mob.
AUSTIN, Mimi, March 9.-One night re-
GENTLY Dick Bell and Solomon Blue. In
dians. were at the Commercial hotel. The
frequency with which their names appeared
as witnesses in Indian liquor cases had
brought on the enmity Of large number
Of people. and about 10 O'clock mob Of
about 200 people was formed and proceeded
to the Commercial hotel.
The proprietor OF the hotel in some man
ner received news of what was to be done,
and had the doors barred when the mob
rived. They demanded entrance, which
was prsmptly refused, whereupon they pro-
ceeded to batter in the doors, and com.
menced search of the house. and soon
found the room where the two In
dians were. Thew were dragged
from bed, but Blue tore himself
from the mob and dashed out of the win
dow and endeayored to make his escape,
but was captured. Both were then treated
to q very luxurious coat of tar and feathers.
and were made TO run the gauntlet of 100
men, receiving kicks and bruises. An ef-
fort to lynch them was suppressed. Blue is
badly injured. The mob was composed
principally of saloon men and Indians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
FILlBuSTERS PREPARING.

No Secret of Their EanizRtion- Well
Armed for the Fray.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 9.-Ths revenue
cutter McLane has been cruising actively
between Key West and Cape Florida for
the past week to intercept the pirate vessel
which it il expected will sail for Cuba with
filibusternR expedition from this port.
The proposed expedition is said to be
under the direction of prominent
Cuban leader, Gen. Manuel Marti. 1t il
reported that Mt least $50 men arc on the
island OF Key West who will 20 on the ex-
reditiop. and it is expected that at least
1000 others from Tampa Fla. will join
the expedition at some remote place. known
only to the leaders. These men are all we'll
drilled and disciplined and armed with re-
peatiuR rifles. There has been no secret
about tho OrpaniZAtiou.