davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-27
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn of Ohio.
TAxATION.

SECTION T. BE it reso1red by the General As
semIIy Of The State Of Ohio, That a proposition
State on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 1873. to amend Section
2. Article XII. of the Constitution, Of the
sState of Ohio. so that 1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEc.2. Laws may be passed which shall
tax by q uniform rule all moneys. credits,
investments in bonds. fockS. Joint-stOck
companies. or otherwise; and all real and
value thereof in money. In addition there
to- laws may be passed tax ing rights. privi-
| leges. franchises, and such other subject
matters us the general assembly may direct:
but burying grounds. public schOol-hOuses.
houses used exclusively for public worship.
institutions of purely public, charity. public
property used exclusively for any public
purpose and other property. may. by general
| laws. be exempted from taxation: and the
value of all property so exempted shall.
from time to time, be aScertained and pub
, iished as may be directed by law.
| SECTION 2. At such ELECTION those electors
desiring to vote for such amendment may
Amendment taxing franchises and privi-
leges Yes" and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their
chises and priyileges-No.,
SECTION g. This amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January. 1894.
| ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
| President of the Senate.
Adopted April q. 1893.
| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ONO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. !
! I, 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 rol Is now
On file in this Office. and in my official custo
dy as Secretary of Stare as required by the
laws of the State of Ohio. of joint resolu.
tion adopted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio. on the I'D day of April.
4. d. 1888.
I In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name.
IsIALl and affixed my official seal. at
| Columbus. the oath day of April.
! A. d. 1S98
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR.
- Sccrctdru of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-27
SOUTH BOUND.

The Buckeye Flyer is the Business Mans
Train to Chicago. fitted with elegant Par
orCars and the easy Pullman Sleepers.
Through Pullman palace sleeping cars
OH night trains to columbus and Chicago.
The only lineruunIng through parlur ears
between Toledo, Columbus, and OHIO river
seat fare only - cents.
Rates via the BuckeA Route are always
as low as via any other line.
For rates. maps and other informhtion,
call on G. W. Sch wenke. Ng't. at Logan, or
write w. II. FISHER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room Il. Deshler Bleck,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-27

All trains run through Washington, Bal
timore aud Philadelphia. The LesI in the
world The Is. & %. Southwestern. limited.
an entirely new train. vest ibiiIefi, lighted
with Pintsch gas. and has the anti-ttle-
sccpic device, leaves Cincinnati every
evening, ana the New York Ex press every
ISorniug. The shortest and hes equipped
line between Cincinnati and Coin bus,
Pullman ..arlor and sleeping cars. time 81
hours. Two solid trairs to Pittsburgh via
Columbus, GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman buffet sleeper and p'trlor ears
Rates always as low rs any other line,
I'd no extra fare for t-ISt time ON limited
vestibuIed trans. Ask for iickets via Gin
cinnati and the b. & U. RailrO.d.
w. W. PEABODY D. F. MCCAHTY,
vice President. Gen'I Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-27
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe,

The Best Salve IL the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Cmlhlains Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
ard positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, Or money refunded. Price
% cer is per box. For Sale by
Jan. % iy Il. harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-27
Why Suffer !?
When YOU can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges
ton, Constipation, Headache.
DIR. Sanford's Liver 1nvigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator7
Your Druggist wi supply you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
THE
BOS ON
S TORE.

All
kind will find the golden opportunity
Commenced 3
possible each morning this Country
the judgment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
HOSIERY.

Ladies-5o and 62Kc Hosiery for ~ I-2c
42c Fast Black extra length, for 23c
LOO Fancy Hosiery for 25c
I.25 and I.5o Black Silk Hose for Csc.
25c Black Wool Hose for I8c
IS and 81 I-2c Chdren's Hose for ago.
81 IL Boys Bicycle Hose for 2Ic
I5c All Ladies Goods for &C.
Mems 25c All Wool Socks for Ioc
Cotton Socks for &C.
Mems all wool Overshrts from OF I-2 and TIC 10 40
I25 Ovcrshrts for 85c each
I5o Cardigan Jackets for 85c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
DOMESTIC DEPT.

Blankets-75c 1924 White Blankets for 5oc
100 1914 White Blankets for 6oc
I25 Io-4 White Blankets for roc
I.5o 1924 White Blankets for LOO.
It's Io-4 White Blankets for 10
225 1914 White Blankets for r35
All the finer qualities of Blankets at sweeping re-
auctions.
Elder Downs-75c quality for Soc
LOO quality for zoe.
soc quality for age
White Flannels-25c quality for Ioc.
42c quality for 33c
45c quality for 35c
&c Shaker for Ioc.
Cottons q, S, e and &c per yard
Pillow Cottons every yard reduced.
Sheetings every piece marked down.
Bed Spreads soc, sc, 6oc 7oc, o5c.
Linens-25c Table Linens for Ioc.
81 I-2c Table Linens for 2oc.
32c Table Linens for nc.
48c Table Linens for 35c.
58c Table Linens for 43c.
$50 Table Linens for 65c.
I25 Table Linens for 85c.
I.25 Very Select Goods for 100
1877 I-2 Fine Table Napkins for Ito.
LIS Fine Table Napkins for Ia.
200 Fine Table Napkins for LOS
25c Fine Linen Towels for Ioc.
81 IL Fine Linen Towels for 2oc.
Crash Towellings a. S, 7, Ia 9 and 10 lac.
Cotton EannelS OF g. q 10 IL. I2hc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
UNDERWEAR.

ONDEh w Halt.
Ladies-Loo Combination Suits for 62Ec
75c Eleeccd jersey Ribbed for acc
LOO Regular Made All Wool for 67Hc
All our so and 6aHc Vests and Drawers. ,sc
75c White Union Suits for 46c.
$50 Australian Wool Underwear for IIo
Gents - 75c Mcrino Vests and Pants for 42c
soc goods for 7Ic.
LIS All Wool Underwear for &c.
75c Jersey Ribbed Underwear for 3oc
L5o Balbriggan will close for 6oc
Childrens Underwear all reduced
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

onENlAl kI0rE m n his kind II twill
ODCOIAl nv Z. howu ute Inn
possible IL quo
Of
N
have
confidence
their
have made special provision by the Security Delivery
all ladies do much trading possible In the
goods possibly
a on money refun
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

were displayed there ana all over the
great city. Throughout NewEngland the
day was celebrated in the public schools
by professions carrying flags, singing
patriotic songs and reciting patriotic
incidents. Maryland and several other
Southern states of the Atlantic coast
made large displays OF the national
colors. Everybody who had a flag,
whether new or old, brought it out and
unfurled II to the breezes.
1t was beautiful observance of a
vital incident at our national birth. The
day should and unquestionably will be
observed hereafter in every quarter of
the United States. There is nothing
which tends more to arouse the fire of
patriotism in every true American than
the sight of 'Old Glory" floating out
upon the breezes, and the setting apart
the grand old flags birthday to do it
universal honor Will have a wonderful
influence in promoting the national
feeling.
To the American eye the stars and
stripes is the most beautiful flag in the
world. 1t is indeed a beautiful flag;
foreigners unite in saying SO; but to US
its beauty is magnlfed a thousand-fold
by the spirit of patriotism. Every Incl
dent in its history is Inspiring, and
wherever and whenever we see it afloat
we are thrilled with delight. We can
not do the flag too much honor. there
fore let us have this day to devote
wholly to its glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
RAEHEK UNFORTUNATE.

The arrest of CHARLES MACINTYRE.
proprietor of the Aberdeen hotel, on the
charge of selling liquor without license.
affair. The hotel is in the prohibited
district OF st. Anthony hill. MIR. Mac
INTYRE has repeatedly rendered his
money for. license; but, of course,
under the ordinances it could not be
granted to him. If he is deprived of the
privilege of selling liquor, he will suffer
a material loss in his hotel trade. If he
has sold liquor he is, of course, tech
nically liable to the penalty; but under
the circumstances the motive which in
Splred the arrest seems unworthy. 1t
is quite questionable whether he would
have been arrested had not the grand
jury, on its own motion and without any
information volunteered by the license
inspector, indicted the proprietors of the
blind pigs in the Midway district. 1t is
reported that the inspector was morti-
fed because the grand jury Unearthed
what he had not, and that he seeks to
redeem himself by arresting the pro-
prietor of the Aberdeen. If the report
be the truth, the official will gain no
laurel by the movement.
MIR. MACINTYRE was doing no more
at the time of his arrest than he has
done from the time he began at the
Aberdeen. If the inspector were truly
anxious to enforce the law to the letter,
he would have arrested him long before
the grand jury made its movement On
the Midway violators; in fact, he would
most surely have known of the blind
pigs and arrested their proprietors also.
People may be excused, it would seem,
for believing that the official knew of
all these violations long ago. There is
a wide difference between selling liquor
in the blind-pig fashion and selling it
openly in hotel; but no distinction
was made officially until the grand jury
moved. and it seems that the inspector
is unwilling now that distinction shall
be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
ATTORNEYS STRIKE.
Spanish Lawyers Protest Against
the Proposed Abolition of Dis
trict Criminal Courts.
Litigants in Many Cities Find
Themselves Unable to Pro-
cur Counsel.

MADRID, June 14.-Litigations in tho
leading >cities of Spain have been
left in a peculiar position by most
peculiar strike. the first. it is be-
lieved, of its kind recorded. Among
the several schemes proposed by the
government to affect retrenchment in
the state expenditure. is one to
abolish the district criminal courts.
This proposition met with The hearty
disapproval of all the Spanish bar
risters, and they have gone on strike to
impress the government with the fact
that the abolition of this source of
revenue to the lawyers would not-be
accepted without struggle. All the
barristers practicing in Avila, To
ledo. Valencia. GuaGalajara and
Huelva removed their names from the
cause list yesterday. and today litigants
found that their cases pending before
the courts were undefended. The law
yers in places other than those above
mentioned will follow the example set,
and much delay and trouble is
anticipated. a meeting of the
cabinet was hastily summoned last
night to consider what action should be
taken in the premises. 1t was finally
decided TO issue instructions to the mag
istratesin the places mentioned above
to transfer the cases before them to the
nearest courts that are not affected by
the strike. Should the strike become
general. as is anticipated, this method
of getting around the trouble will not
be found to answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

worlds fair. AS MIR. WHELLAMs says,
1.-THE companies are not altogether at
fault" They have had no intimation
from the public directly that would
warrant them in believing that the vol
ume of travel would be sufficiently in
creased by the lowest possible rate to
warrant them in making it. 1t is more
than probable that, could the railways
feel assured that rate of one fare for
the round trip would increase threefold
the volume of travel, they would gladly
make 1t. But the public has been ap-
parently apathetc upon the subject, leav-
ing the newspapers to demand lower
rates without any encouragement for
their pains.
Mr.. WHELLAMs sends out circular
to every laborer and farmer OF the
Northwest, with petition for lower
rates attached, which is to be signed
came back signed i'll sufficient numbers
to make it clearly apparent that vast
multitude of these people Will go to the
fair if the rates are sufficiently re-
duced, he will present the results OF his
efforts to the railway managers, and 1t
is unreasonable to doubt that the rail-
ways will make the rates satisfactory.
Mr.. WHELLAMs represents the inter-
ests of the industrial elements exclu-
sively. To make more sure of the ac-
accomplishment of his ends, he will not
ask the railways to make the desired re-
ductlon until the middle or latter part
of August, so that they may have a long
season of carrying the wealthy classes
at the reduction now made. The farmer
will mostly be able to go any time after
the middle of August. and every one
who cares to go can get away in Sep
tember.
1t is very apparent that Mr.. WHEEL
LAMs is engaged in good work stirring
up interest in the greatness of the event
and the Importance of seeing the White
City. His efforts will tend greatly to
inspire the confidence OF the railway
managers.
The rich people of the Northwest will
go to the fair at the present rates, but
the industrial element cannot afford to.
The latter are just as anxious as the
rich to see the exposition. and it is
matter of great Importance to them. as
well as the country at large, that they
should.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
TO WIN $4,000.
A Dane Tries to Girdle the Globe
Without Money in Eighteen

A Dane Tries to Girdle the Globe
Without Money in Eighteen
Months.
San Francisco Examiner
A young man with light, sandy
mustache, pleasing address and wear
ing a well-fitting suit of clothes and
light overcoat, arrived in San Francisco
on the steamship Columbia, who is grid
ling the globe without cent.
There is $4,000 at stake on his success
or defeat. and he has eighteen months
to do it in. Four of these months are
nearly gone, and he has accomplished
more than quarter of his way.
Probably it is the most novel trip that
ever was undertaken. Many thousands
of men have travelled the globe over at
one time and another, and some of
them have got through the long dis
tance with the expenditure OF but few
hunaTed dollars. But nobody has ever
made the trip before with absolutely no
money. During part of his way Wren
has had hard time-haS had to work
hard and has gone hungry.
The young man is Sven Wiron,
Dane, graduate Of the University of
Copenhagen, and only twenty years OF
age, though he appears to be older. The
youth, like another Marco Polo, had an
intense desire to see the distant strange
lands beyond the sea about which he
had heard. Wealthy friends backed
him on a wager that he one day made,
and guaranteed him also that if he won
he should have it all.
He never begs money, but as he is
sure to stay hungry If he doesn't get it,
he accepts the aid that is given him.
Fifty cents with him sometimes is
great pile of money. Yet he always has
with him what to a man haraSSed with
hunger is an immense sum. 1t is let
ter of credit for e25-equal to S120. But
he dare not touch it. That is one or
the conditions. The letter of credit is
merely to keep him from going to Jail in
case lie is arrested as vagrant.
Wiron told the strange story of his
adventures yesterday. He left Copen-
hagen Sept. 16- last, and has by hook
and crook reached successfully, Lon
don, Liverpool, Wilmington IN. c.,
New York, Chicago. ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Spokane, Portland and
this city. He now has long voy-
age across the Pacific. He must reach
Yokohama and Shanghai. Then he
will proceed to Singapore and go by
SueZ To the north coast of Africa, and
thence to Copenhagen. Naturally he is
anxious, but he believes the luck he has
had thus far will stay with him.
He has had free transportation from
Copenhagen to London. and managed to
ger enough to eat on the short trip. On
his arrival in London friend took him
in and provided for him for fourteen
days, and the Danish consul got him
sent through to Liverpool, at which
place he arrived Oct. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
ALL FOR THE FAIR.

Joe he writ me t'other day
just few words fer ter say
He'd be long here next July
And he really hoped I'd try
Fer to save a room or two
Fer himself an wife an Sue
And his nuss gal and ther kid;
You may doubt it, but he did.
JBck he writ by ther same mail
He were comm without fail,
Thet same month-'uld bring his wife
An ther baby-bet yer life,
An her mother an er friend;
Thought ther list would never end,
An, he said, with humor rare,
They were bound TO see the fair.
Biliy's note was short an sweet,
wife an l both hope ter meet
With you airly in July:
If convenient. by the by,
We will stop week or two
With you and old ties renew,
An, as you air livin' there,
You kin show US through the fair"
Jim he writ thet he'd be here
With his fam iy-twins last year
bed his wife, an year afore
She had either three er four
I've forgotten which ct were
But Jim thinks heap O. her.
Amt il strange. They're goin' to try
Fer to git here III July.
Thet were all the postman brought
In the mornin', but | thought
An / wondered all thet day
How I'd store 'em all away;
Only six rooms in our fiat,
All of EN- in use ct that.
An them pilIng in pell nell
Like they thought we keI t hotel.
EY'ry time ther postman rings
! grow trembly. fer by jingsl
I'm afraid more friends i'll try
Fer to come OH i'll July.
Nephews. nieees, aunts an cousins,
They'll be fiockin' here by dozens;
Wife's good-naGured. doesn't swear,
But cusses OF ther Fair.
Chicago Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Jacob Lifts players and their excellent
performance of Young Mrs. Winthrop" are
furnishing class of entertainment of the
highest order this week at the Grand, and
should be seen by those who appreciate the
higher order OF dramatic work. For next
week, beginning on Sunday night the stock
company will be seen to good advantage in
Monte Cristo," which those members not
the bill this week at the Grand are playing
with marked success at the Bijou in Mime
apolis. The staging of Monte Cristo -
which is done under the direction of Horace
Lewis. will be one of the features of the pro-
ductlon, the effects in the second act having
been conceived by Mr.. Lewis, and are said to
be particularly effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
A FEW SMILES.

When the devils to pay
And no cash ON the way,
1t isn't subject for laughter,
But the editor knows,
While the salary grows
He can settle up with him hereafter.
Atlanta Constitution.
She-Do you believe in signs?
He, '96-No; [ got fined $40 once for
stealing one.-Haryard Lampoon.
The crowded street car flew the track
Unexpectedly and the conductor went
for the driver.
Here" he exclaimed angrily. "wEat
made that car go OFF,"
''CauSe it was loaded, | guess" re-
sponded the driver, With grin, and the
passengers guyed the conductor.-6o-
dey's Magazine.
Judge-Prisoner, you're accused of
being drunk at the Adams house bar.
Prisoner-Sure, yer honor, and they
had sign up: ITO be drunk on the
premises. ."-Harvard Lampoon.
Wickwire-I see that an Imitation
biscuit has been put OH the market as a
paper weight.
Young Mr.. Fitts-Are you sure it is
an Observation-Disclosures Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

Now THAT the our esteemed contem-
porarieS. Farm, Stock and Home and
the Atlanta Constitution, have been
otficiallylnformed by Secretary CAR
Isle that from the establishment of
the mints in 1892 to 1873, a period of
eighty-one years, there were coined but
S,O45, S3S silver dollars, will they kindly
rise and explain how demonetization in
1878 operated to sweep away half the
money basis of the country?" We have
asked this once or twice before, but our
contemporaries became at once deeply
interested in other matters and have
given no reply. just relieve yourselves
OF that far-away look, brethren, and do
little ciphering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
FORD THEATER HORROR.

As there was nothing accidental about
the catastrophe, 1t is plain that there is
somebody who should be held to strict
accountability for the loss of those many
precious lives and for the mangiing and
mutllation of those scores of poor human
frames. An indignant country will de-
mand that the responsible person be ex-
posed and punished.-New Orleans
TimeS-Dem0Crat.
j The least the government can do for
its victims In the present case is to ap-
point to the vacancies caused by its
criminal negligence and reckleSSnesS
the widows and other members OF the
families of the clerks who were killed.
We demand this in the name OF those
whose bread-winnerS have been muir
dered.-Washington News.
There seems to be no doubt that this
calamity was caused by neglect. The
unsafe condition Of the building was
known long ago. The policy of leaving
the peril unremedied in the hope that
the calamity will not come this month
or this year has worked out the result.
Dispatch.
= The sickening catastrophe In Wash
ington will have its good and bad effect
after the sorrow entailed by the affair
has become blunted by time. 1t will
put before the representatives OF the
people the necessity for safe buildings.
and the lesson it has taught will never
be rgotten.-Columbus Dispatch.
The government and the city of
Washington should be made to pay for
the lives of the people thus wantonly
sacrificed. The case appeals to the
sensibilities of the whole country. The
grOssest negligence is the cause of this
great disaster.-Buffalo News.
1t is for the coroner's jury to inform
us whether 1t occurred through the
criminal Gereliction and neglect of the
governmental authorities VINO housed
their helpless employees in this trail and
oyercrowded place of danger and left
them there to perish. - Washington
Post.
The frightful casualty at Washington
is terrible indictment of the American
people, of their governmental repre-
sentatives, of the loose meth DDS that
are so common in all the departmental
work in Washington. = Indianapolis
Sentinel.
With all the resources of the govern
ment to erect new and strong buildings
there was no excuse for keeping nearly
500 clerks in an unsafe one, There is
grave responsibility somewhere. In
dianapolls Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
EulaIin I'm Route.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June IA
The special train bearing the Infanta
here, via the Michigan Central road at
sic o'clock tonight. At the special re-
quest of the princess no formal recep-
ton was rendered her. She was driven
from the depot in all open coach drawn
by team of snow white horses to
the international hotel, where a crowd
of several thousand people had gath
cred to witness her arrival. Before
a.ighting from her carriage, however,
the princess enjoyed a few minutes
drive through Prospect park and over
the upper suspension bridge, after
which the prince and princess, with the
Duke of Tamames and MarchiOness
Arco-Hermosa, at once retired to their
anartmantS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

PAPERS habituated to the discussion
OF economic questions on the basis of
common sense and the experience of
all civilized nations have long pre-
dicted the present condition as the in
eyitable outcome of long-eXisting causes.
1t was as safe prediction to make that
a nation pursuing the fiscal policy of
this one for number of years would as
surely result in financial disaster as is
the prediction that the excessive user
of intoxicants will die because of it.
Vigorous constitutions in both cases
may defer, but they cannot prevent, the
coming of the certain end.