davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
The Locke" Judiciary Bill.

Another political crank has develo
ed over in Madison county, his name
Locke and he is a member of the pr.
sent aggregation alleged to be leg
islature.
Lock wants to redistrict the Stat
for judicial purposes, or rather h,
wants to redistrict the judiciary fo
Political purposes.
The judicial districts and subdivis
ions have stood as now constitute,
since the adoption of the present Con
stltution in 1851, and no popular de
mand comes from either political par
ty for any change in regard to thei
several boundaries.
The Constitution itself fixes tn,
number of districts and the number
of subdivisions into which each dis
tricts may be subdivided and alway.
heretofore when the work became toe
heavy for the judge in any subdivision
an additional judge was provided fol
by law.
That Mr. Locke's Bill, does not
change the number of Districts nor
the number of subdivisions is because
OF the constitutional prohibition, and
the fact that he does not increase the
number of Judges shows conclusively
that no adequate reason for the pass
age of the bill exists.
The whole proposition is shame
less gerrymander for the sole purpose
of unseating six or eight democratic
judges to make place for as many re-
publicans, an exhibition of dirty part
isanship that should cause every high
minded Republican to blush for shame.
Under the present arrangement tho
Democrats elect fifteen and OCCASION
ally sixteen Of the seventyfve Judges
of the state, a number far below an
equitable number, and vet during the
more than forty years of its contin-
uance no democrat suggested a change.
The judiciary of our state has
hitherto been kept as free from politics
as a five year election would admit,
but legislator Locke proposes to make
the judicial Office pnrely political
o q, and disarrange and disturb the
system that has given satisfaction to
the people Of the State for almost half
century and against which no com-
plaint is now made, and for no
other purpose than that the Republi,
cans may steal seven or eight more
judges.
In remodling the seventh district of
which Hooking is part, the new
scheme drops Fairfield from the list of
G ,unties, and adds on Adams, Belmont,
Monroe and Morgan, making fifteen
counties in the dirtrict instead of twelve
as heretofore.
This subdivision, with two Judges, is
placed in the second composed of the
Counties of Athens, Gallia, Hooking,
Meigs Morgan, Monroe, Perry and
Washington, with four judges.
The whole scheme is shameless
political grab at few judicial positions
and should be severely set down on.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

SENATOR BR1cE, who was gallant
soldier and in hearty sympathy with
the comrades of the war, is receiving
hearty thanks for his devoted atten-
tion to all the pensioners who call on
him for assistance in securing them
their Just claims.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Guthrie & Co. are agents. for the
celebarted Douglas shoes warrented.

Guthrie & Co. are agents for the
celebarted Douglas shoes warrented.
A small fire occurred last night at
the residence of T. E. Baker, on
Hunter street. 1t was in the kitchen
part of the building and confined to
the inside of the house. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and
the bucket brigade soon had the fire
under control. The damage was
slight. Its early discovery was a
fortunate occurrance. 1t is supposed
to have originated from lamp.
The Junior Glass of the High
School will give Social at the resid-
ence Of Mr.. 1. N. Stiers, Friday, April
Goth. The admission is ten cents.
Refreshments and music will be given
free of charge. The special feature of
the evening will be an cart Gallery"
containing 100 "works of art, !" to see
which five cents extra will be charged.
The Pythian Sisters wish to ex-
tend thanks to the press for their kind
ness, and to the public for their pat
ronage.
By order of Temple.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Notice of Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Clinton Col.
um Der, now confined IN the Ohio Peni.
tentiary having compiled with the require.
ments Of the law, Is an applicant for parole,
ana said application will he for hearing ut
HE meeting of tie Board OF Managers in
May 1894.
lApril IL 'eIl CLINTON COLUMBER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19


CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
| use more of Natures remedies and give their
patients instructions how to prevent dis
ease, the Public would have less reed oi
them.
Special knowledge required to cure Kid
ney. Nervous and Private Diseases correct
ly, thus 1t is that your family physician cal
not cure you.
DEPARTMENTS OF TREATMENT.
Nervous System and Blood. Catarrh.
Skin Diseases, Itchil gs, Paralysis.
Rectal Diseases. Piles. Tumors. Gleet
Effects of old cases end Syphylis eradtcat,
ed without mercury when 80 desired
Neuralgia, Structure and Vital Waste in ur
inc.
Catarrah or Bladde er and Private Diseases.
Want OF Desire and Development. lmpo-
tency.
Many Diseases leading to Insanity cured.
PHYSICIAN TO LADIES' Uterine, Ova-
rian and Vaginal Troubles cured, also Bar
reness Displacements remedied.
irregularities result of Disease corrected.
81 per cent of the upcure'i Chronic Diseases
OF Women are cured by our new method OF
treatment
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of Cancer cured and all benefit
cd without the use of Il knife.
Immediate improvement follows treatment.
Questions List Free.
All business correspondence and treatment
sacredly confidential.
sample treatment free for Lung Diseases.
8. l.. KistIer, II. l.. Columbus, U. No. 8
North Htsn st.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
GOLD, SILVER OR GREEN
BACKS.

If you have Silver or Greenbacks
you can get Gold value for them when
you take trip you purchase tickets
via the Ohio Central Lines,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Opposed to the Earnhart Rail
road Canal Abandonment
Scheme.

On last Tuesday a remonstrance to
the Earnhart Railroad Canal Abandon
msnt Bill was circul ated, and signed
by hundreds of our citizens.
We have space for only a few of
our substantial representative business
men, none of whom are connected in any
way with the G. H. V. & T. Ry.
who signed the remonstrance.
We submit the names of the follow
ing:
Judge Robert Wright.
Col. S. Weldy
Jacob Keller
VIM. Waner
Lewis Green
w. R. Bowlby
F. S. Pursell
j. s. Shaw
r. o. Kittsmiller
Thos. Shotwell
John Frash
j. o. Hender son
7. G. Tritch
w. N. Guthrie
N. j. Frash
Ed Rochester
Jacob Fox
John T. Nutter
Dan W.Wright
O. W. H. Wright
w. 7. Aclers
H. L. Wright
Geo. Mumford
Lafe Warner
John Strentz
Dan Schaal
F. M. Upton
Chas Wright
WA Wright
Geo Hartman
Henry Lutz
Jesse Roby
Hundreds of more names might be
siven but the above list shows that the
representative men of Logan take the
anne view ofthe attempted swindle as
he Sentinel does.
Let it be understood we are not
opposed to another railroad, not oppos-
ng the abandonment of the canal on
are and honest grounds, but we are
gainst palpable steal of state pro- {
erty, or black mailing of the c. II.
7. & T. Railroad. s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Stray Mare.

Fhe undersigned took up stray mare, on
Saturday, April u, and has thssama IN bis
possession. owner can have salt eaIpd by
proving same aud paying charges.
Description, Light Rly with star In FORE
head about seven yel.s or age. ringbone on
both front feet and in fair condition ofdeeh.
D. f. BARruoLow
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

His name is Sweetsie. He is a boy
of beauty, the pride of home, the
pet of the school. He is so swee,
and so good. His hair is combed in
curls, his face is intellect ually ashy
and his steps are in the path of picty
and prayer. His goodness has its
reward. lie is presented by his do
ting parents with Target gun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
nARnoR OF noNoLrLr.


ers white rs snow. or blue as skies. or
yellow rs sunset. or starry as November
nights, or red as battlefields. A heaven
of flowers Flowers intwined in maid
ems hair. and twisted around hats. and
hung on necks, and embroidered on
capes and sacks. Tuberoses. gardenias,
magnolias. passifioras, trumpet creep
ers. oleanders. geraniums. convolvuli,
fuchsia, hibiscus red as fire, jasmine,
which we in America carefully coax to
climb the wall just once. here running
up and down and jumping over to the
other side and coming back again to
jump down this side. Night blooming
cereus, so rare in our northern latitudes
we call in our neighbors to see it. ana
they must come right away or never see
it all, here In these islands scattering
its opulence of perfume on all the nights
and not able to expend enough i'll dark
ness also flooding the day. Struggling
TO surpass each other all kinds of trees,
whether Of fruit or of rich garniture,
mango and orange and bamboo and alli-
gator pear and umbrella trees and bread
fruit and algabora and tamarine and all
the South sea exotics. Rough cheek
of pineapple against smooth cheek of
melon. the tropics burning incense of
aromatics To the high heavens.
These islands are volcanic resulta
The volcanoes are giants living in the
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Not the Same Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Hoke Smith told me short
time since an amusing little experience
Of hers in calling at one of the senate
rial houses. After greeting the hostess
she passed on to give place to the new
comers. and walking up to one Of the re-
ceiving party introduced herself in the
customary manner, saying with n smile.
Mrs. Hoke Smith. To her surprise
and intense inward amusement the as
sistant so graciously approached. instead
of receiving her polite overtures as they
were meant. at once bristled up. reply
ing: mo indeed. am not Mrs. Hoke
Smith. Every woman in Washington
named Smith is not Mrs. Hoke Smith +"
II should be sorry if that We're the
case." was the gentle rejoindcr, las i
am Mrs. Hoke Smith, and would be
very sorry TO find another in Washing
ton Kate Fields Washington.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04

cellars of the earth and warming them
selves by subterrancous fires. and when
they come out to play they toss islands.
and sometimes in their sport they sprin
kle tho sea with the Society islands, and
then they toss up the Navigator islands.
and then the Fiji islands, and then the
Hawaiian Islands. They are Titans. and
when they play quoits they pitch is
lands. When the earth finally goes, as
go it will, while it will he a very seri-
GUS matter to Us, it will be only the
work Of volcanoes. which i'll their sport
are apt to be careless with fire. While
volcanoes are assigned TO the dcstruct-
i've agencies, we see here what they
do as architects. See here what they
have builded. All up and down these
islands are dead volcanoes. Rocked in
the cradle of earthquake. they a 'cw up
to an active life and came TO L.. ir last
breath, and the mounds under which they
sleep are decorated with tropical blooms.
But the greatest living volcano of all the
earth is Hawaiian and named kilauea.
What kissing. believing, tumbling.
roaring. laundering place is Kilau.al
Lake Of unquenchablc fire. Convolu-
tions and paroxysms Of tiamc Elements
of nature in torture! Torridity and lu-
ridity! Congregation of drcadsl Molten
horrorsi Sulphurous abysms! Swirling
mystery of all time. Infinite turbu-
lencc! Chimney of pcriitionl Wallow-
ing terrors! Fifteen acres Of threat
~
Caldron stirred by the champion
witch of pandemonium! Campfire Of
the armies of Diabolus! Wrath Of the
mountains i'll full bloom! Shimmering
incandescence. Pyrotcchnics of the
planet! Furnace blast of the ages-Ki-
lauea!
Once upon time all the geysers and
boiling springs and volcanoes of the
earth held convention to elect king.
and Etna was there. and Hecla was
there, and Stromboli was there, and
Vesuvius was there, and Fusiyama was
there, and Mauna Loa was there. The
discussion in this convention Of volca-
noes was heated. They all spouted i'm
passioned sentiment. Some were candi-
dates for the throne and crown because
of ono commence and Others for 9TH
er superiorities But when it was put
to vote by unanimous acclamation XII
lauea was elected to be king of volca-
noes. All the natural forces of the
earth. all the vapors, all the earth
quakes, all the hills. all the continents
voted aye. And that night was the corr
onation. The throne was of lava. The
scepter was of smoke. The corohet was
of fire. And all the sublimities and
grandeurs and solemnities Of the earth
kneeling at the foot of the burning
throne cried out. Long live Kilauea
of the Hawaiiansv' And u voice from
heaven added mightiness to the scene
as it declared, He touchcth the hills,
and they smoke"
must leave to my next letter the
political aspects of the Hawaiian Is
lands, and the story of my visit to the
president and the ex-queen. and my
opinion of both of them.
T. De WITT TALMAGR.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
EnrIand.s Women. Work Exhibition.

A scheme is afoot for holding an i'm
perial exhibition of women's work in
London in 1897 or 1898. 1t is receiving
very influential support. and there is
every reason to believe that the queen
will consent to become patroness. and
most of the ladies Of the British royal
family and court will serve on the ex-
ecutive committee. For the purposes of
this exhibition the United States will
be considered as part of the British
empire. and it is expected that the
American women's exhibits will be a
great feature of the show. The Countess
of Aberdeen. of course. is one of the
the leaders of this interesting move
ment London Correspondent.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Rev. sarah VI. lsarnes.

Rev. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Barnes. pastor Of
the Universalist church ut Junction
City. Kan, was 20 years old OH June
22. and the anniversary was celebrated
by her friends gathering Mt the church
in the evening There We're choice gifts,
good wishes. music, poems and all that
makes birthday time Of pleasant re.
membrance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Electric branding Irons.

An English bacon curing company
recently received a suggestion that they
should utilize the electric current dur.
ing the daytime for heating electric
branding irons, which should be used
in place of the old fashioned brands.
This suggestion was adopted. and the
company is now branding its bacon by
this new method, which has given gen
sral satisfaction. Electric Review.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
St, Elmo Hote1,
81 Il 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 to 81 per Day.

The travelling public will find at this
lIetcl tho same liberal provisions for their
comfort. IL is located in the immediate
centres of businass and places of amuse-
ment and the different railway depots, as
well as all parts of the city are easily ac-
ccssihle by street cars constantly passing
the doors. II offers special inducements to
those visiting the city for business or pleas
u e. GABEL 4 kkAUSE,
feb. 2l.iy. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
How Bees Work.

Bees are curious little animals. Be-
fore storing honey-in a tree. for in
stancc-they will clean the tree of all
rotten wood and refuse. When this is
done, they are ready for work. but a bee
never begins business until he is thor
oughly ready to carry it on. and then
he never does it by halves. Toronto
Mail.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
TALMAGE IN HAWAII.
THE GREAT DIvINE'S IMPRESSIONS Or
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

What Christianity Has Done For the Iia-
waiians-A Land Full OF Beautiful Flow
ers-Graphic Picture of the Worlds
Greatest Volcano.
Copyright. Louis Klopsch. lsc4.l
Honolulu. June lit was 2 o'clock
in the afternoon when at San Francisco
/ stepped aboard the Alameda of the
Oceanic Steamship company. our Cap
tain Morse one of the most genial. pop
ular and able commanders who ever
sailed the seas. He and the Pacific ocean
are old acquaintances. He has been in
II hurricanes and safely outrode them.
Profusion of flowers were sent up the
gangplank, and the masses of people on
the wharf who had come to see their
friends off waved handkerchiefs and
threw kisses and cried and laughed as
is usual when an ocean steamer is about
to start. The gong sounded for the leav-
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Great
improvement
Sale. .~-

We've outgrown our
already mammoth es.
tablishment: our rapid
ly growing business
demands more room.
An army OF workmen
have invaded the old
Hennegan-Bates cor
ner which is soon to be-
come a part of Oehm's
Acme Hall, making us
the largest House south
OF New York and twice
the size OF any in Bal
timore. But these op-
erations do not inter
fere with business
they only lower prices.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
For rOyer Fifty Years

MRs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by mothers for their children while
| tcething. II soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. regu-
| lates the stomach and bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarhea. Twenty-Five cents a
| bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world Be sure and ask for MAS. wINsLOw's 8
SOOTHING SYRrP.'
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04

The reputation of the 'Mair.y
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain.
ed under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommcnd II To al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Job Printing

executed at the MESSENGER
Office in good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
Big
Values.

Thousands OF Men S
Suits in all popular
materials, which show d
saving OF SIS to $40 a
suit. Improvement sale
prices, SO. 81. SS SC
$40, Si2.
Boys mothers will be
intensely interested in
the economy shown in
our Boys Department.
So. $3.50 and S. will
buy splendid suits,
worth 81 to 81.
Mems Straw Hats in
abundance, all shapes.
all sizes. oS cts. buys
a regular $3.50 Yacht
Hat.
Our Furnishing De-
partment is alive with
splendid of e r 5 in
bright, new and stylish
creations that men ap.
preciate. Fine Dress
Shirts, Linen Bosom,
so cents.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04

II you want rst-class Job Printing of any description you
can get it at the Messenger Office.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04

In Addition To Doils, Bereavement, DanIs-
ruptcy and n Fool of n Wife. He Had n
Raging Toothaehe-The Narrow Escapes
of Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
SAN JUAN HAS GOLD,
Liners There Ply Tho Dust iGT TdeIf
Supplies.
CATTLE INTERESTS vs.. SHEET.
Settlers o. thc San jun Saliiod with
the Indian siluailon.--iiealth Items
aud Other Sews.

Judge p. A. Hammond, Of san Juan
county, DO town to attend Confer.
oncc. Ho is IN good spiriis and full OF
praito Tor tho San Juan country, which
hu thinks hasa great future before IL
as a farming, fruit growing, grazlng
aud mining section. A. 10 the mining
Interests, though some prcspeo,ou
were disappointed In not finding gold
at every point whore they thought Il
should exist Sac precious metal ii
beiug iouai there ia considerable
quantities. The product So expected
10 increase largely as tho country ls
developed. rns place, gf5uuIs below
Bun Cly give inlispulable psooi Of
their rlchuca ga the gold dust that "
broughtin by the miners to the Blur
stores to pay ior lholr auppl.cs,
A great many sheep aro being driven
Into San Juan county AMI arc occupy.
Ing The ranges there 10 the OEclnslon oi
the herds Of gai,lo which formerly
rosmul In that section. Judge Ham.
moud says the cattle inlvrcst are being
pftHci % closely by the wool producers
,uai the prgpIu are seriously c1utom.
plating going out VI the cattle busiuoas
anu engaging In the sheep Industry "
kufp even,
To regard 10 the Indian situation, tho
JUDI 80 says the people ~ tho county arc
Mighty clatcd over tho information thag
thvir section a. NOT o. br made tho
dumping ground Of thu Coiorhl0 Utus,
anu ate Efatuiul % those whose cuct.
gu,ic efforts brought about lhu result
which has boon attained, rhu settlers
now feel safer Ia going ON aud making
Improvements.
Tho health Of The people, says the
Judge, IL good. The people are busy
with the usual spring work, aud IN
iiult raising aud farming uTo doing
tbuir share W building up that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
BLAZERS BAD MANNERS.


One oi the chief topics Of discussion
In legal circles today Ia the soandalous
proceeding la Justice Whitehorn's
court yesterdsy afternoon, wherein J.
Is. Blazrr Justice o., the peace, no un.
wgrFautnbly assaulted Fred McGurrin
aud deprived him VI four Of the front
teeth Ia his upper Jaw. The universal
opinion Is that Blasci's conduct was
reptcheusiulo Ia tue extreme, aui,thetc
arc not few who insist that tho county
court, by when body ho was quite
recently appointed 10 tue 0illco Of J.
r., should take early steps o. revoke
that appointment. Al the Fympathy
n with SIC iuTfin, who whru struck by
bis assailant had his bsUE turned
towards Blnzorand was taken therefore
altogether 10y SURPRISE. Moreover, Fred
Il stripping, while the other IN
heayy-set, powerfully built man anu
therefore by far HE Huprrilr-ir0m a
physical point OF view. Bu4rr now
that he has cooled down, DOES not heai.
tate 20 acknowledge that he was Ia the
wrong Tor having struck McGuTFin us
lac uii, but claims that the latter cX.
Aspomtcd MIN until he m0montaTily
forgot himself Fred Gays that the fact
IL he got tho iutu Justice "into au
awkward corner" iu hlsUf9ss-eEAmina.
ton, aud II was that which caused him
10 get mad.
a dentist was consulted this morning
with a vluw % hillug zap tho gap 0c.
casioned by the disappusranco ot the
several teeth yesterday afternoon, ami
on this head II h SAID ~ be- not unlikely
that a damage suit may BE- a thing Of
the near future.
Blazer WAS to have appeared IN Com.
missioner McNglly's court this after
noon ~ plead 20 me charge OF assault
and battery, preferred against him by
Mr.. MoGurrin, but he failed 20 do NJ.
The commissioner has sct tho case for
hearing Of p, m. tomorrow.