davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
4 State Memorial Institution.

Miss Georgia Hopley, the accom-,
plished and public spirited editor OF
the Columbus School Journal sug
gests that the home of Ex-Presiden,
Hayes, Spleigle Grove, be purchas
ed by the State and converted into
a Memorial Institution.
We most heartily concur in the
suggestion. Our great state is at a
period in her development when
the lofty in our nature should have
place in our public expression.
We build gigantic monuments of
cold granite to our several dead !;
we establish regal palaces for our
unfortunate; We disburse money
with lavish hand in matters of sell
fish, mercenary material progress;
money-making investments. Our
Legislature contemplates palatlal
governors residence, an ornament
to Columbus, a producer of the
''unearned increment for real es-
tate owners of capital square pro-
perty; also, the purchase of the
Licking Reservoir for a sportsman's
paradise.
Why not build a State Pantheon
for Ohio's Immortals? Enrich it
with mind and soul and heart. Make
it place sacred against the intru-
sion Of the speculator, the scoffer,
the b,got. Populate 1t with un-
dying "reminiscences of our great and
good, whose impress of living work
makes Ohio the Greatest State of
the Republic. Among our illus
trious dead there are none around
whose memory cluster more sincere
love, none toward whom there is
less i'll feeling, than Governor Hayes.
He was an Ohio man of the truest,
fullest typical pattern; gallant as a
soldier; able as an attorney; pru-
dent as law maker; impartial as
Governor and President, and withal,
the genial, honorable, high toned
the sincere, unassumlng
christian. he was not as dashing
in war as Sheridan; not as forceful
in congress as Garfield; not as learn |
ed in law as Thurman; not as zeal.
Gus in church as Bishop; but, he
in his character the sub
statials of the heroic traits, which
made our great men the immortals
of their class.
We would be glad to see Miss
Hopley sustained in her purpose
The ladies of the nation built the
to Washington. A lady
our latest and noblest
state charity, the Epileptic Asylum;
permit the men to contrive parks
Tor hunting, and build hostleries
or shelter for l1natics and COVER
nors, but let the way be clear for
he Ladies of OHIO, to give US a
Memorial Institution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
OUR SUPPLEMENT-.

We give our readers this Inau.
grafton week, supplement contain
ing the inter ing ex-
ercises at Washington, instructive
reading matter on miscellaneous sub
jccts, and profitable paying adver-
tisements. The Supplement is ex-
pensive to the publisher, we hope
it will prove acceptable to the read
er.
Now is the lime to Subscribe, pay
when you please.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
NOTICE; To DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic Primary of Falls Town
ship will be held at the Court House, Satur
day, Mar. 18th, from ]. P. NJ. to G. r. NJ. fol
the purpose OF nominating
One Justic of the Peace.
One Trustee.
One Treasurer.
One Constable.
aud Road Supervisor,
by order OF
James Hensel
Cen. Com.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
JUSTICE oFTHE PEACE

We are authorized to announce the name
off, NJ. Floyd az a candidate for renOmi-
patton for the Office OF Justice oil the Peace OF
Falls Township, subject to the decision OF
eSDemocratic Primary Election, March
18th.
We are authorized TO announce the name oil
g. kmendt as a candidate for continuation
for the Office of Justice of The Peace subject
TO the decision of the Democratic Prim AIRY
election, March 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
A,sig.s;'s Sale Of Zeal Estate.
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County.
John A. Sarber, Assignee Of W. r. Brooks,
Plaintiff
VS.
George NJ. Parsons. Trustee, etc., ct. al.
Defendants.

George NJ. Parsons, Trustee, etc., ct. al
Defendants.
IN PURSUANCE of an alias orier and
pluries order OF sale from said court
10 me directed. I will offer for sale
Court House In the Village of Logan. Hook
ing County. state OF Ohio, free from the dover
interest of Rachel Brooks, wife of the said
w, b: Brooks. and also free from all lease
hold interest of Messrs Dalrymple, Bennet
and N yers, and free from all right, interest
or claim of the several defendants herein. on
Monday, March 18th. 1893,
real estate, situated in the county of Hook
ing, state of Ohio, to. wit!
Section number nineteen G9l, Township
number thirteen (l3), Range number fifteen
U5), in the Ohio COmpany's Purchase IN
Ward Township, Hooking County, Ohio,
OBTAINING $50 5-1UO acres. by actual meas
acre sod to H. G. o Mitehel and T two acres sold
to w. Quigley ont of said section. and for
particular description of said three small
tracts, reference is hereby made to record OF
deeds OF Hooking County, where the deeds
from said w. B. Brooks and wife to said sew
eral parties are duly recorded i'll Hooking
County.
being the northwest quarter of Section
number thirteen Q3). in said township, range
in Ohio Company IS Purchase in Ward town.
ship, and adjoins said section number nine
by actual measurement
Also, one other tract OF land, to-wit: Being
off the west end OF the south half OF said sec
ton No. thirteen (I3), beginning at the south
west corner OF SAID section number thirteen
(l3) thence east along the south Lille thereof
twenty -one (2l) chains. thence north forty
two and sixty one hundredth az 60-,0O)
chain to the half section line, thence west
along said dissection line TO the west line
Of the section, twenty-one (2D chains, thence |
south along the west lire of said section, |
orty-two ard forty one hundredth az 40-lUO |
.bains to the place of beginning, containing, |
and twenty-five one hundreth |
50 25-lOl) acres
The above described lands ordered sold |
IT not less than S65, ,0OV 00.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN A StRBER,
Assignee of w. b. Brooks.
J. T. HOLMES. TAYLOR and TAYLOR and s.
/. BRIGHT, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
lFeb I'd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
NOTICE TO PRINTERS,

The Deputy State Supervisors of Electio ms
for Hooking County Ohio viii receive seal, "a
Mt the April Election at the office of said
Board ON Saturday March. 18TH, 1898 at 2
o'clo elk p. NJ. Specifications can be seen by
calling on the Clerk of Board.
Mar. 92w' W. II. Toole Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
CORPORATION ELECTION.

We are authorized to announce the name
of Christ Holl as u candidate for Treasurer
OF Logan village, subject TO the Democratic
Primary Election on March 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce the name
of ]. Weilapd as n candidate of rejection
10 the office OF Treasurer of Falls township,
subject 10 the DemociatIc primary election
March 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
FALLSTOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce the name
of Dan Heft Sr. for the office of Trustee OF
Falls township, subject to the decision oi the
Democratic Primary election on saturday,
March 18th,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

ESTATE OF George Johnston, Deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the Estate o.
George Johnston late OF Hooking County
Deceased. Dated this 9th. day of March, A
d. 1898.
Mar 9 3tl JOHN NOTESTONE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

offer for sale, at public auction, on the
18th. Day Of March, A, D. 1893,
at o'clock p. m. at the
door OF the Court House in said county, the
following described real estate, situate in
the County OF Hooking. and State Of Ohio. TO
witt
FIRST TRACT:-Fractional Lot No. l in
Section 8, Township IL, Range 16; contain
ing Ill acres, and appraised at 49,. S6,s45.O0
SECOND TRACT:-The undivided haII
of the following. to wit:-All that part of
Fractional Lot No. 10, in Section l3, TOWN.
ship IA, Range IL, lying north of the c. H. ".
g. T. R'y, containing ~ acres more or less;
also the undivided half of Fractional l. ttNO
l. same section, containing acres and ap-
pralSeu at ......-..-.-- ,oVV w
THIRD TRACT:-Out Lot No. 80, in the
Village of Logan, Hooking County, Ohio. ex-
cepiing the following described part, to wit:
Beginning at the North West corner OF said
Lot, thence South a6 feet, thence East ITO feet
thence North &c feet, thence West ITO ieet to
place of beginning. apprised at......S3,lOe %.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash, one-thiId
in nine months, and One-thirj in eighteen
months, with interest on deferred pay
ments, and secured by mortgage on pi emises
sold.
S. H. BRIGHT.
q. w. H. WRIGHT.
Assignees in trust for the benefit
Feb 20 td1 OF the creditors of L. A. Culver.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Townships holding Democratic Pri-
maries, are requested to send the announce
ments for publication n to the SENTINEL. The
Committee man OF the several Elections will
confel favor by reporting tho vote on the
postal card sent,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

We not only have groceries as above stated,
but our Dry Goods department is filed with
good goods that we are selling at bottom
prices. This department is especially adorn- f
ed with handsome Holiday Presents, which
we are proud to show our customers. We
are also making speciality of Ladies Shoes =
We have the handsomest, as well 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, 1893-03-09
HARg- WARE
SKATESs4xzx SKATESso.2* SKATES
HambIin X PIeukharD.
-SUBCESSORS To-
IT, H
N. w. hambIin,"

Having consolidated business interests into one ma m
moth Hardware Store will continue the business on tn
principle that has 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 Blacksmiths carpep.
ters farmers, all classes will find in establishment an,
thing they want in the Hardware lne Come in and -
us and look at the goods we have for sale
Jul, na. II" HambIin & P|eukharp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
Laurel Township.

The Democratic Primary will be held at
Gibisonville on Saturday. March 18th. Polls
open from 10 A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
By Order of Central Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
%. q. PIERCE
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectiuna,
Opposite Court House, X Logan, Ohio.

One Of the most complete stocks the Valley Have lust
received fine lot of seasonabe goods Mince Meat bulk
and condense Apple Butter by the JAR pail keg or half
Fruits. CALIFORNIA Packs specially Full assortment of
Coees, Teas and Spices Fine Candies speciality full
and complete line Of Pickles. Rolled Oats Oat Meal Wheat
let Sonora White Wheat. Breakfast Food Strictly Pure
Maple Syrup Buckwhea Flour &C.. &C. Goods New. Pri.
ces Reasonable, Quality Guaranteed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
ASS|GNEFS SALE.

Tn pursuance of the order of the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, We will
offer for sale, at public auction, on the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
GU1gII@II q co.

To show our appreation of patronage, we =
have purchased fine line of double door H
easel albums. The exterior is of a superior ES
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with =
stays head IN oxidized silver and beveled b
French plate crecent mirror. The interior is 81
a beautiful imitation of mahogany with open #
ings for SO cabinet photos and Is card pictures. E5
We are gong to make a present of one of Hs
these beautiful albums with $4,000 pur- g3
chase or sell same for five dollars cash. Es
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

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 advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

view 90 forcibly urged by counsel for the
city. There ia no more danger Of clubs
giving away a considerable amount Of
liquor than there is Of individuals; nor
can club sell liquor and cover up its
transactions or methods with greater
security than an individual. The usual
devices for evsdin0 the law cannot be
used by q club any more effectually than
by the individual. But it is sufficient
for the court to follow and administer
the law as it is. They have no authority
to change it on any ground OF expedi-
enoy."
The court then ordered that the pris-
oner be released.
This manner of disposing Of the case
not being satisfactory to the friends Of
the prohibitory law, the county attorney
was requested to apply to the Topeka
club the same treatment he had been
using with other clubs in the city. He
had carefully overlooked this one before
but now that his attention had been
called to it he could not we'll refuse. It
must be remembered that Mr.. Saffor0 is
q republican and that he had heretofore
been enforcing the law strictly against
people who had no money to defend
themselves. Saturday evening he applied
to Judge Hszen for an Injunction re-
straining the club and Mr.. Davies, owner
Of the building, from using or permitting
to be used, the rooms describing theml
''as a place where persons are permitted
to resort for the purpose Of drinking in
toxicating liquors as a beverage, or q
place where such liquors are kept for use
or gift contrary to law" A temporary
injunction was granted and another trial
is pending.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
KanSans Again on Record,

The New York Herald, claiming to
have interviewed the following named
Kansas statesmen on the silver question,
quotes Senators PETER and Martin, and
Congressman Simpson and Broderick, as
being in favor of free silver, Mr.. Harris
opposed to the repeal Of the Sherman
silver law, while to Funston is attributed
the ordinary rot about parity"
The position Of Davis, Baker and Hud
son is 80 we'll known that it was not
necessary to quote them.
Governor Lswelling, in answer to a
question by wire, gave his views as fol-
lows:
"The Sherman law as at present con-
structed is q vicious measurse in the in
terest Of gold standard, contrary to the
wish and expectation of the American
people. The law has been violated by
redeemipg silver certificates immediately
after their issue in gold instead Of silver.
This gives US no more money, but drains
the treasury of gold to store silver bull
lion.
"The demand for the unconditional re-
peal Of the law ia for the purpose of
forcing this country to an absolute gold
basis in the interest of money specula-
tors, to the destruction and bankruptcy of
our mechanical and agricultural classes
and business interests. It should be re-
pealed only upon the condition Of restor-
ing silver to its standing prior to 1873,
both as to free coinage and legal tender
quality to any amount.
"If not repealed it should be amended,
making certificates full legal tender and
redeemable in silver only. Any other
course will continue the present and
bring further disaster"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

until it was too late. The governor
issued a proclamation in compliance
with the petition.
The program of the State Fair, which
is to be held in Topeka, September % to
October Z, will "run to politics" Equal
Suffrage day will be in charge Of the
equal suffrage association and the w. p.
P. League, who will see that addresses
are delivered by several prominent
women. Then there will be Labor day,
Peoples Party day, Republican day and
Democratic day. Men Of national repU-
tation will be present on each Of these
days il the program is carried out.
At a PopuliSt picnic held near Bonner
Springs, Wyandotte county, last Satur-
day, the following resolution was passed:
"That we are most happy to-day from
the fact that in the national congress we
are represented by PETER, Martin, Hsr-
ris, Davis, Simpson and Hudson, who
are there to defend the people against
the tyranny of the trsitorous money
power of the world. We declare that It
is the duty of all friends Of liberty to
concentrate their political power to
secure their constitutional rights"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
Garden City. Finney county, Kas.

An sgent to look after subscriptions
for the ADVOCATE at every Peoples con-
vention, picnic and meeting this fall, in
wanted. Good terms will be given. Ask
us to send you extra copies TO take with
you to any gathering. Bsfore the winter
is past subscribers You send us will feel
under obligations to you for introducing
and urging the ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
o tie Farmers of Kansas

To the TURNER'S of Kansas:
GaNTLEMEN:-OwinR to the unprece-
dented drouth which has prevailed
throughout the state during the grow
ing season OF 1892, many of the farmers
Of Finney county have been unable to
raise wheat enough for seed. They are
desirous to make contracts direct with
the wheat rsisers Of every county, for
supplying such eeed wheat ss may be
needed. Arrangements have been made
by virtue Of which 1t is thought the
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way will transport such wheat free. We
wish to correspond with those having
wheat to spare, which can be disposed Of
here to good advantage.
JESSE ]. DUNN.
Garden City, Finney county, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
Tom Watson's Speech.

Write TO the Missouri World, Chilli.
cothe, Mo-, for free sample copy con-
tanning Tom Watson's great Fourth Of
July speech.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

The fall term of Wsshburn college,
Topeka, Kas., begins September Is, with
enlarged facilities. See advertisement.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
TAKING ANOTHER HITCH.
The Topeka Club Out of One Trouble
and Into Another,


Judge johnson having released the
petitioner in the hGbsGs corpus case
brought in the circuit court by the To-
peks club to test the validity Of a city
ordinance made in accordance with the
prohibitory law to prevent the sale, use
and giving away Of liquor, County Attor-
ney Stafford has taken hold Of the matter
and began injunction proceedings against
q the club and owner Of the building in
which it is located.
There was some difficulty in getting
a court to hear the hGbeGs corpus case,
the judges seeming to dread the respon-
sibility Of deciding it. Finally an ar
rsngement was made by which Judge
johnson summoned Judge Hszen, Of the
district court, and Judge Humphrey, Of
the Junction City district, to sit with
him and hear the case on Thursday. d.
G. Tillotson appeared for the city and
Messrs. Smith, Soper, Hsgan and Dun
lap for the plaintiff.
Ed Bennett, member of the club,
had been convicted in police court Of
violating the prohibitory ordinance, had
been fined 300 and committed for non
payment, and was now petitloning FOR
release on the plea that he was unlsw-
fully restrained Of his liberty. The gist
Of the evidence was that the club rooms
contained q number Of lockers in which
some Of the members kept liquor, each
one keeping his own separately; that
there was an ice chest to which all mem
bers had access and which was used for
the purpose OF cooling beer. The club
employed steward whose duty it was
to look after the comfort of members,
furnish meals, pull corks, etc. Some
beer and wine was captured by the Off
GERS who arrested Bennett and others,
but there was no conclusive evidence
that any liquor had been sold there, but
that some had been given away was
quite plain.
In rendering the decision which the
three judges took twsnty-four hours to
prepare, Junge Johnson gave remark
able exhibition ofjudicial determination.
He struck go-Rs'you-pleass pace with
an eye single to the release Of the plain
tiff. First he decided that the clause of
the ordinance under which the arrest
was made was void because the title did
not refer to the provisions of the clause;
then he proceeded to show that in this
case there had been no violation Of the
ordinance anyhow. He cited a number
of decisions, some Of which were not ger
mane to the case, and said:
"That person may in this state keep
liquors for his own use is no longer an
open question; that he may give it away
to his guests when done in good faith
seems long since to have been settled by
the supreme court Of this state. 1t is
only when he sells it that the penalties
Of the prohibltory law attach. The
statute has wisely provided against the
shifts and devices usually resorted to
to svsds the law, and all such shifts and
devices, whether called gifts or other
wise, by which it is sought to evsde the
prohibitory law, are held to be sales and
are denounced by the law ss such with
the penalties there imposed.
HTk ;r Pt1Pthor 11royod that tho oluh fnp
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
ABOUT KANsAs.

A. G. T. Geiger is the Populist candi-
date for Judge Of the Seventeenth judi
cial district He is county attorney Of
Decatur county.
j. V. Randolph announces that he is
no longer connected with the so-cRlled
Labor Exchange, whose headquarters
are with the New Era.
Treasurer Anderson, Of the Worlds
Fair board, reports to the governor that
he has $l5,2l2 in the treasury, after the
board having expended $23,2O4.
The Fourth District Alliance will
meet in Topeka, September A. A pro-
gram OF the meeting has been promised
the ADVOCATE for next weeks issue.
The Hughes court-mArtisl trial was
postponed on account of the illness of
Judge Doster, which has proven to be
serious. The judge was taken to his
home at Marion on Friday.
The JefersoniRn, OF Lawrence, ia now
in the hands Of E. Martindale, one Of
the liveliest young newspaper men in the
state. Brother Wakefield has not drop
ped out Of reform work. He will be
heard from later.
The eighth annual report Of the state
labor bureau is out for distribution. All
Of it except the appendix regarding the
late Santa Fe strike was made by Todd's
predecessor, Bstton, and from that fact
the reader can Judge about what it is
worth.
Great Bend entertained 9 successful
irrigation convention on the 9Th, the OBJ.
jsct OF which was to discuss plans for
the irrigation OF arid lands. D. M.
Frost, Of Garden City, was chairman and
e. B. Cowgirl, Of the Kansas Farmer,
secretary.
The state school fund commissioner
expressed $1,000 in silver to Boston the
other day, with which to purchase some
Harper county bonds as an investment
of the funds. The express company
which delivered the bonds G. 0. d. re
fused to accept New York exchange,
taking the silver in preference.
The announcement that W. G. Perry,
Of Fort Scott, had been appointed dis
trict attorney for Kansas was not a bit
startling. Perry is q brother-in.lsw to
the Keith & Perry Coal Company, that's
his brother is one Of the coal company.
In plain view Of the trouble about the
mines, Cleveland was not going to with
hold aid and comfort from the corpora
tiona.
A general renovation is going on at
the Beloit reform school for girls, the
board Of charities having demanded the
resignation of all the employees two
weeks ago. It was found that the in
mates were being brutslly treated, and
the whole institution was in q deplorable
condition caused by bad management.
Mrs. Wait, Of Lincoln, has been installed
as mstron.
The most beneficial improvement
lately made at the penitentiary was the
placing Of three large filterers, which
serve to cleanse all the water that is
used about the institution. Heretofore
q great deal Of sickness has been caused
among the convlcts and employees by the
filthy wRtar thav ware connnollod IN uao
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla
card 70 hang in your store or Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

DussOn HOUSE, Topeka, Kaa, 8. -si.SOpsr Day