davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN PARTITION.
John Kline VS. Solomon Kline ct nj.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order of sale in partition issued out
of said Court in the above entitled cause
and to him directed as Sheriff of Hooking
County, will at the door of the Court House
III Logan on
SATURDAY, May 81, A. ID. 1898,
at l o'clock p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale
Iorements, situate in Hooking County, Ohio
fJ-wit:
First Tract: Being the east half of the
southeast quarter of section thirtytive t85)
township thirteen (l3) range eighteen us
containing 80 acres more or less.
Second Tract: Being the east half Of the
northeast quarter of section two W township
twelve ~ range eighteen (lS) containg SO2t
acres, more or less.
Also, the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of said section two ~ contain
ing 40 acres more or less.
Also, commencing at the =. +. corner O
the southeast quarter of section thrtytive (3j
township thirteen C3) range eighteen (lS)
thence north to II small brook, thence east
with said brook TO the quarter section line
thence south to the section line, thence wcS
along the section line to the beginning, con
tanning about IL acres H.. t-
Said second tract containing about l3
acres more or less. .-' r
First Tract appraised Mt Sll500O
Second Tract appraised at Sl7jOOO
Terms of sale, 3 cash, n in one year and /:
in two years from date of sale with Interest
on deferred payments, secured by mortgage
on premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
d. W. WRIGHT, shern.
Hansen & Smith, Attys for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
Next Friday is "Arbor Day"

Next Friday is "Arbor Day"
--Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kessler, a daughter.
"A good deal of house repairing
is now going on in Logan.
Go to Stockwell & Beck for
Misses and childrens fine shoes.
The bill to repeal the standard
time law was defeated in the Ohio
Senate.
Born; Thursday Apr; 20, to
Rev A. H. Winters and lady, a
daughter.
SO much cold weather causes
good deal of anxiety about the
fruit crop.
Rudolph Rempel Jr. is rusti-
eating for couple of weeks at the
Rock House.
John Blosser is confined to his
room and bed with severe attack
of rheumatism.
Considerable reading matter
is crowded out this issue by tran
sient advertising.
Go to Stockwell & Beck for
Bluchers Southern ties & oXfords
in tan & Black.
Ashford Poston, an old and
we'll known citizen of Nelsonville,
died last Monday.
The Odd Fellows have COM
menced excavating the cellar of
their new building.
just received this week new
line of Gents fine shoes in latest
styles at Stockwell &c Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright,
of Benton Township, visited their
son, G. V. Wright, here this week.
Il. A. Culver, Jr, is with his
brother, Reuben, at Vedersbarg,
Ind, where he has secured situa-
tion.
-Chas. Stedem has gone to Mid
dleport where he has secured a
position in the store Of r. ID. Nc
Manigal.
There is an old gentleman in
Perry County who, when he con-
ducts religious services, breaches,
prays and sings without bible or
hymn book.
John Petty, of this place has
accepted the position of overseer
in the shoe shop at the State Re-
form School.
Sunday night burglars raided
the store of Mr.. Monahan at Corn
ing and got away with 5000 or 500
worth of jewellery and other goods
and have not been found out.
In these dull times in our val
ley look for your bargains in the
columns of the DEMOCRAT where
our wide awake business men are
offering unusual inducements.
We are told that the receiver
of the Peoples Bank found in the
safe $4,000 of bonds Of the Carr
and Jennings railroad which was
projected through this county a
few years ago.
Court has adjourned till Tues,
morning at which time special
jury in the case of Louise Devault
VS. the Coal Mining Co. for damages
for death of her husband will visit
the mine on Brush Fork where the
accident Occurred.
BY posters printed at this Office
it is announced that Miss Maria
Parsons, the Leading Milliner of
Logan, will have on display and
for sale large and select stock OF
! bonnets, headwear and trimmings
at the rooms of Mrs. Jane Gibson
New Plymoth, Ohio, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May End and 3rd.
III. H. Todd, President and sole
owner of the New Straitsville bank
yesterday executed and filed q
deed of assignment of all the bank
effects, in the Probate Court OF
this County. The assets and liabil'
titles are not stated. The deed OF
assignment is made to j. P. Hazel
ton, who has accepted the trust.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
For SaIe--HOrse and Road
Cart.

Fair, stylish buggy horse, A Years
old, good color, kind and sound
kalso a Hillside Road Cart, full
leather top, nearly as good as new.
Prices very low. Apply to f. S.
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
Great Specja! Sale o. Carpets!
=-9G9-==

We have just received handsome line of New Carpets and
Matngs for Spring trade which offering lowest pos
b cash prices and will guarantee offer the finest patterns
and the best goods from 10 to 5 cheaper than
buy other We will sell the best all carpets
at the low price of 65 yard which better goods thar
usually sold at rs other Best ply carpet
made the low price of which would cheap $1OO
Handsome carpets 2 3d. 49, 45 and so cents Hemp carpets
l23 yard Floor oil cloth extra good quality all widths 25
cents asquare yard Curtain poles with corngraed brass trimmings
cents The goods offered in this sale good quality
and can not be duplicated at the price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Onr Patrons and Friends.

when you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going TO give
n party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or dnugh-
ter Is married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, in word, If you know any.
thing OF interest TO the public, bring or send
II in and the DEMOCRAT willgladly apprect-
ata H.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-22
Legal Notice.

Simon Lane, whose place ofrcsidence is un-
known, will take notice, that on March 9th
1893, Ida \. Lane filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Hooking County,
Ohio, being cause No. 2l2U praying for Il
grounds of gros, neglect ofduty by said de-
fendant Simon Lane. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after April 2lth.
IDA a. LANE.
Wright & Petit, Attys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
IN THE HOUSE.

At the opening Of the house several
request. Senate amendments to H. F.
1911 were concurred in and the bill re-
passed.
On motion of Mr. Staples, senate
amendment to HI. F. 607, organization
of school districts, was concurred in and
the bill was repassed.
Senate amendments to H. F. 401,
from grain and warehouse committee,
on elevators and rights of way and side
tracks and switches, We're on motion of
Mr.. jacobson concurred in and the bill
repassed.
The house also concurred in the sem
ate amendments to the joint memorial
to congress on the coal combine, and
the memorial was repassed.
On motion of Mr.. Smith the house
concurred in senate amendments to HI.
F. 500, and repassed the bill, which de-
taches Clay and Becker from the Four
teenth and adds them to the Seventh
Judicial district.
S. F. 544, for publication of the legis-
lative manual, was on motion of Mr..
Dunn passed under suspension of rules.
On motion of Mr.. jacobson the two
terminal elevator bills, H. F. SOL, by
Jacobson, and $40, by Barrett, were re-
committed to the authors to report a
substitute and to retain the place of SOL
ON the calendar.
Afternoon Session.
On the house being called to order
after recess Mr.. Markham rose to a
question OF personal privilege. He al
luded to certain charges that have been
persistently made in Minneapolis pa
paper regarding the charges of lumber
mel. He denied ever soliciting, directly
Of indirectly, money for his vote and
asked for committee to investigate.
PeteYson's Grain Bill.
After futile attempt to 60 into COM
mittee of the whole S. F. 81, a bill
to regulate the receipt, storage and
shipment of grain was taken UP. Mr..
Mcguire protested strongly against the
passage of the measure. Several other
members spode on the bill and vote
was taken and the bill declared lost bv
a vote of d. to 81. A motion was at
once made to reconsider, which was
carried amid great confusion and ex-
element. When, the roll call was COM
pleted the bill lacked several votes of
%. Messrs. Briggs, Ives, Koerner, Nc
Even and Furlong changed their votes
to aye. Mr.. Young, who had know
ingly changed to the negative, saw the
drift and tapped back. Then Mcguire,
thinking the bill had passed and desir-
ing to keep the right to reconsider,
changed to aye, and the Till had so
votes. All was uproar in an instant,
and Mr.. Dunn moved to adjourn, which
was done instanter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
The Modern Shave.

"The nose pulling barber is hard to
find now unless one goes into the cheap
Shops" said George D. Hamilton Of
Memphis. ''There was time not so
many years ago when barber would
take you by the nose if he had to shave
your upper lip and almost pull the pro-
tuberance up by the roots. A friend of
mine told me he went into shop once,
and the barber asked him if he would
have thumb or spoon shave, meaning
thereby that if my friend was fastidious
about having the barber jab his thumb
in the corner of his mouth to extend his
jaw he would use spoon for that pur-
pose. But those days are gone. Even
the talking barber is missing link be-
tween the new and the old tonsorial
schools. All the disagreeable features of
a shave have disappeared, and the opera
ton is now smooth and pleasant. The
only people who find anything disagree
able in the process are those who shave
themselves or z o get shave in scent
shop. st. obe-Democrat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
THE LEGISLATURE
IN THE SENATE.

ST. PAUL, April S.-The Brown ele-
vator bill is to have another chance for
life. 1t was voted down Thursday by a
vote of "a to %. Senator Dean then
moved reconsideration and it was car
ried by vote of 20 to &c.
The following bills were passed under
suspension of the rules:
H. F. 331-R Relating to stock certificates.
H. f. 557-Conferring additional powers
| upon the boards of education in the matter of
| the issuance of bonds
S. +. 535-Requiring railroads to fence their
railroads and erect cattle guards, or to be res
ponsible for damages for cattle killed by
reason of their not doing so.
The University Bill.
Senator Morse moved that the rules
be suspended and that the bill for 10
of mill for the interest be placed on
the calendar. Senators Stockton, Cra-
ven and Davis registered objections and
enough voted with the minority to de-
feat the motion. The vote was 81 to
8. Senator Mcmillan then moved to
make this bill special order. This
motion was also lost by a vote of 30
to IL.
The charter bill was then taken up
and the work of adopting the commit
tee amendments was continued. The
first difference of opinion was over the
bonded debt limitation. The bill pro-
vided that the limit for cities of more
than $4,000 should be per cent. 1t
was proposed to make the limit apply
to all cities, but the smaller cities were
opposed to it. as in most cases where
public improvements had been under
taken to any extent the limit was al
ready exceeded. The provision for the
chapter constituting a purchasing
board was unanimously rejected.
Made Little Progress.
All the afternoon was consumed in
considering the bill and very little prog
ress was made at that. There were
multitudinous attempts to amend the
act so as to facilitate the conduct of all
the cities, but, as rule, these amend
ments were voted down. On the one
hand there is disposition to pass the
bill as reported by the committee on
municipal corporations, and on the
other hand there is an uncompromising
determination to entirely change or to
emasculate the provisions-the more
vital provisions-and secure a liberal
system of government. When the sem
ate adjourned it was agreed to again
take up the bill at II a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
IN THE HOUSE.

AS soon as the house assembled Mr..
Knutson called up his resolution to re-
call the seed wheat bill from the COVER
nor for correction. 1t was slightly
amended and as amended was again
passed.
A number of petitions on various
matters were read and large number
of committee reports received.
Mr.. Langum moved that the house
vote of inconvenience in the senate
amendment to H. F. 1853, the Chicka-
maugua monument bill be reconsidered.
The motion carried, the amendment
was concurred in and after Mr..
Langum's amendment inserting the
names of Major Hotchkiss and w. H.
Spalding in the board of commissioners
was adopted, the bill passed without a
dissenting vote.
Amendments Concurred In.
On Mr.. Andersons motion, the house
concurred in the senate amendments to
H. F. 696, bill to enforce the payment
of taxes becoming delinquent between
1879 and 1888.
On F. M. Wilson's motion the house
concurred in the senate amendment to
H. F. As, bill relating to the issuance
of bonds by municipalities for the con-
struction of bridges, sewers and city
hospitals.
P. Il. Kelly then called up his bill to
prohibit the sale OF use of adulterated
cigarettes OF the sale of tobacco in any
form to persons under Is years of age.
Amendments were concurred in and the
bill passed.
S. f. 554, joint resolution providing
that, as the state agricultural society
will not hold state fair this year. the
annual appropriation of $4,000 be made
availa bile to the society for the payment
of unpaid premiums and current ex-
penses, was called up by Mr.. Furlong
and was passed II to 1.
On Mr.. Holmbergs motion the vote
by which HI. F. 676, the child labor bill.
was lost was reconsidered and on Mr..
McGrath's motion the bill was recon-
united to the committee on labor.
On Mr.. Sails motion S. f. $50. relat-
ing to education, was given its first
reading and referred to the proper com
mlttee. A recess to 2 O'Clock was then
taken.
The AppOrtionment Bill.
The entire afternoon session was de-
voted to considering the reapportion-
ment bill in committee of the whole.
After five hours of hard labor the bill
was recommended to pass by vote of
SO to 81. The bill as recommended
gives the senate 90 members, one more
than at present, and the house 1T, an
increase OF three members. A stubborn
fight was made by members from the
southern part of the state against the
bill as drawn, but the odds were too
great
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
IN THE SENATE.

ST. PAUL. April 7.-Senator Dean in
troduced bill to cure defect in TIT
ST. Paul charter. 1t passed under sus
pension of rules.
Senator Crate introduced bill to fl
the enrolling fee at cents and the en-
crossing fee at = cents and to prevent
the payment of any of this kind Of
compensation to the per diem employees
This was also passed.
The calendar was then taken up and
the following bills acted on:
H. F. S39-Relating to restraining beasts
from doing damage: passed.
H. +. S74-Relating to the punishment OF
persons convicted under the combine law
House amendment concured in and the bill
repassed.
H. F. 795-Repealing special act relative to
the supervisors of the town of Hartland in
Freedom county; passed.
S. F. S46-Amending the park act of Mime
apolis; passed
H. F. 5S2-Legalizing certain conveyances;
passed.
H. F. 293-ReIating to the organization of
trust companies in cities of less than lbs 900 in
habitants; passed.
HI. F. 16S-Providing for the erection of a
H. F. 732-Th Hennepin county court house
bond bill; passed.
Elevator Bill Defeated.
S. F. SIT, Senator Browns bill to
compel the railroads to supply ware
houses for handling of grain at all sta
tions where 60 cars were shipped last
wear, was next taken up. The bill was
briefly argued by Senator Keller in OPP
position and Senators Brown and March
in favor. The previous question was
then ordered and the bill went to vote.
1t was lost by vote of "a to %. The
senate then took recess until $50.
Afternoon Session.
Senator Leavitt raised a novel point
at the opening of the afternoon session.
1t was in connection with the capitol
bill, and he claimed that under the
rules of the senate it must go before the
finance committee and be reported upon
there before being passed upon by the
senate. A lively parliamentary debate
followed but the motion to refer was
lost by 10 ayes to Al nays. The third
reading was then given the capitol bill
and Senator Hompe spoke at length
against it.
The Bill Passes.
After several other senators had
spoken briefly for and against the meas
ure vote was taken and the bill
passed by vote of "a to 20. The bill
provides that the new structure shall
cost $4,000 and that it shall be con-
structed on the block on which the
capitol now stands and the block to the
north of it. The bill provides that the
building must be completed in 10
year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
IN THE SENATE.

ST. PAIL, April 1O.-The senate was
in turmoil nearly all day Saturday.
The trouble started over S. F. ST., the
Peterson elevator bill Senators Leavitt
and Hompe used strong terms in de-
nouncing what they termed an outrage.
The claim was made that the bill had
been forced through both branches of
the legislature by the use of unworthy
means. Senator Leavitt moved the en-
rolling clerk be instructed to produce
the bill, but it was lost by vote of s
to 2G.
Talking Adjournment.
Senator Davis moved that the house
resolution fixing April 10 as the day of
final adjournment be recalled from the
judiciary committee, where it had been
slumbering ever since it came from the
house. The motion was carried by a
vote of 20 to 16. Senator Hompe moved
Its adoption and Senator Sanborn
moved to amend by making it April IS.
Senator Donnelly relieved the situation
by having the resolution laid on the
table.
The University Bill.
The senate went Tito committee of
the whole in the afternoon on the uni
versity tax levy bill and this caused
another lengthy discussion. The meas
ure was finally recommended to pass.
Several minor measures were also
acted on and the rest of the afternoon
was spent in considering the charter
bill. The following amendments were
offered:
By Senator Lineau-Providing that the
charter must be accepted by a three-fourths
vote of the council of any city instead of a
two thirds vote. Adopted.
BY Senator Stevens-Providing that the
salaries of new officials must be fixed by a
three-fourths vote, and that salaries of
officers or employees now acting shall be in
creased except by unanimous vote. Adopted.
BY Senator Crandall-Providing that no
aldermen should be members of the board of
health. Adopted.
By Senator Lineau-Providing that the
terms of office of all aldermen shall be two
years. Adopted.
By Senator John Day Slnith-Providing for
the weekly payment of city employees.
Adopted.
By Senator Dean-To prevent the diversion
of money from one fund to another, and the
practice of borrowing among the various
funds. Adopted.
By Senator La Due-To fix the limit of
bonded Indebtedness of cities OF less than
5000 inhabitants at 10 per cent. Above that
population it remains at per cent. Adopted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
IN THE HOUSE.

The house did but very little business
Saturday. Trouble commenced when
Mr.. F. M. Wilson called up tie resolu-
ton to investigate charges made by GER
tain newspapers affecting the character
and acts of members of the house in re-
lation to Fl. F. 70, known as the Wy
man bill, and moved that it be adopted
A Monkey and Parrot Time.
Mr.. Fletcher moved to amend by add
ing the Horton anti-pool room BILL
which was adopted.
| Mr.. Fleming moved to amend by in
sorting the bill known as the Wacek-
| Torrens system bill, and to inquire
whether coercion was used by the gov
ernor to influence the Ramsey county
delegation to vote for the Peterson bill,
being S. F. 81. This was also adopted.
Mr.. Koerner moved to amend the sub
stitute by including the capitol bill, and
this was also adopted.
Mr.. Ives then moved to amend by
adding land also the late election for
United States SENATOR" which was
adopted.
After a number of absurd amend
ments were offered and lost the resolu-
ton as amended was adopted.
In the Afternoon.
An attempt was made when the house
assembled in the afternoon to take up
the reapportionment bill, but the motion
was voted down. After several mo-
tions to adjourn had been made and lost
the house proceeded to receive COM
mittee reports. The report of the COM
mittee on legislative expenses relative
to the pay of employees caused consider
able discussion and when finally voted
on portion of it was adopted Moth
ing else of Importance occurred prior to
adjournment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
In the Afternoon.
THE SPARROWS.
Outside my garnet window there's a roc

Outside my garnet window there's a roof
And there the lively sparrows love to come
In wintry days, eager to get a crumb
Though feathered warm, in brown and gray
not proof
Are they 'gainst hunger. From ledge aloof
They furry down, alert and frolicsome,
And then again they're sober eyed and glum
Anxious that should give for their behoof
They are abused T. some, freely own;
And when gav- food have seen them flare
Away awhile, as if they had fear
Of unexpected harm, but meier stone
Would throw at these gossips of til" sir
That the dull weather fills with chatty cheer
Edward S. Dreamer in New York Sum-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
n Generous CORPORATION.

Boston, April 7.-All employees in the
shops OF the West End railroad have
been informed by the officials that Sc
hours would hereafter constitute a
weeks work in the mechanical depart
ment OF the West End corporation. In
addition to reducing the hous of labor,
the wages of the 1,SOOmen affected were
advanced 20 per cent, so that shorter
wee4 S work would not entail any re-
duc:ion o. luf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
POLICE AND WORKMEN.
they Come Together and a Number
of Men Are Injured.

LONDON, April S.-A strike that
threatens to have serious consequences
has been started at Hull, the well
known shipping port in Yorkshire. The
shipping companies have been employ
ing non-union laborers loading and dis
charging their vessels. This angered
the members of the Dock Laborers'
union and few days ago the unionists
went ON a strike. During the day a
mob and the police came into conflict
and number of the M were injured.
The outlook is serl,u lie conflict
will be most serious il ;diother
ciasL. - i,.H - have Lex. - l., u IOr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
G. SCHMIDT & SON.
Farm Machinery!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money Refunded

am position sell low the lowest wholesale prices.
Seders and Drills Steel Lever Harrows Budong Harrow
and Grand Deteu Corn Cuvators and other TOOLS Hay Rke Ted
de and Hay Leaders, Yankee Hay Rake Weir end Economy
Subbe Suy Gang Osborn
the latest improved lbs. s-horse foot Binder
Advance Engine and Seperator also Auman Thher Reeves
Sckers and Clover u Davis Sewing Machines Scapes and
Graders Wagons Bugges and everything need Besides will
thing sell highest market Call
buy. You will get strictly honest deal honest goods
J.G. K0II .ER.