davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
BURIAL OF MIR. LANE.
He Was One of the WeaIthfest Citi-
zens of Emanuel County.

Millen, Ga, May 25.-The funeral Of B.
L. Lane, who died yesterday, took place
at his residence in Emanuel county, four
miles from here. this afternoon with Ma
sonic honors. Mr.. Lane was one of the
oidest and wealthiest citizens of Emanuel
and perhaps the largest individual land
owner IN the state. His death was no,
unexpected, as he had been critically i'll
for the past week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
GERMAN SOCIAL CLUB.

Savannah May p. 1895.
The regular monthly meeting Of the club
VIII be held on SUNDAY EVENING, May g,
at o'clock, az the residence Of Mr.. George
Schroeder. THEO. GROOT.
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
MEETINGS.

SOUTH SIDE IsIPROYEMENT LEAGUF.
meeting OF the South side improvement
League will be held at Yonges Hall Tuesday
evening al $50 O'Clock
BY order Of the President
&c. NELSON. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS
Does the finest dyeing and securing.
The only perfect Dry Cleaner in the
city. Gentlemcn's clothes cleaned
and repaired on short notice. Whit
aker and state streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
FIRE INSURANCE
UNDER THE VENABLE LAW.

The best Of companies, writing select risks
only at equitable rates Not in any com bine
or pool. call and see US or let us know and
VIII cali on you. w. p. GREEN & CO.
Hnr- strnnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
LIME.

We have just received n large
quantity of the best lime ever
brought to savannah. IL You want
the best quality, of full weight and
full strength, buy our lime. We ask
no more for the best than others do
Tor poor lime. We also have fire
brick, fire clay, cement and drain
pipe for sale, and respectfully solicit
your business.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
THE VERY LATEST.

we nave Just had built handsome Canopy
Top "agonette for picnic and pleasure par
TIES seats twenty-five passengers The We.
hlcle affords ample protection from sun and
rain, and is now ready for hire.
JOHN FEELEYrS SONS.
IS and 60 Drayton street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
Trustees Of Water Works.

We have heard sundry persons OBJ
jecting to the salary provided for in
the ordinance erecting board of
waterworks trustees, the general i'm
preston being that the amount is too
small. -
We are not of this opinion, however
Notwithstanding the popular clamor,
nor do we believe that the salary will
prevent honest capable men from
aspiring to the position.
We acknowledge our inability to see
any reason why the duties appertain-
ing to the office of Waterworks Trus-
tee should be any more burdensome
than those of councilman, in the near
future.
Neither Office need interfere to any
great extent with the vocation of the
incumbent.
If waterworks are erected in Logan,
we presume it will be done, as else
where, by contract, and after the let
ting, and plan and specifications
adopted. About all that the trustees will
have to do in the matter will be to see
that the plan is followed and the spec
ifications fulfilled.
We think that the salary is quite
sufficient, and while, not large enough
TO induce mercenary parties to seek
the place for the salary, we yet believe
good men will be found for the place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07

relations, form of introduction, and
seems just little bit apologetic, and
not altogether in love with the subject
in hand. "Our Aunt" is more of the
come into my arms, nurse me, listen
to ME, take me for your own kind of
relation, but it perhaps is asking too
much for the young men, in the trail
creature they have in their present
keeping, to expect such gush in the
start. Your Aunt will become Dear
Aunt to you as paper bills mature, and
the vile cotempcrary begins to call
her old and ugly and other harsh
names. But "Aunty", Yours and
Ours is a pretty paper, primp and
prim in ''dress" and strim' and
neat in its make up as paper of pins
and as gossipy as a wool pickers con-
vention.
We hope Old Father Time will
touch Your Aunt gently and keep her
spry through the season of gathering
sugar water and easter eggs and
spring greens, giving the readers de-
licious collation. through Lent and all
the seasons to follow. We kiss "Your
Aunt" welcome to the SENTINEL Sane
tum, present her with special copy
of the Women's Edition, and hope to
see her out, and industriously about
with Our Aunts, her Uncles and other
relations at the spring election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
Ohio Ought to Follow.

The West Virginia house of dele
gates has passed law forever distran-
chising any man having been convict.
ed of selling his vote or of asking
money for it.-Exchange.
Ohio should have law to the
same import, and it should be rigidly
enforced. Some vigorous means must
be taken to break up this species of
fraud, or our elections will soon be-
come byword and of no binding
effect.
The person who places a money
value on his vote should be forever
prevented from voting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
THAT BOND SALE.

The following resume of the re-
cent bond sale is from the NewY ork
Evening Press, fearless and honest
journal, it tells the story of the
transaction SO sueciently and point
edly that it will interest everyone.
president Cleveland had. against
his will, been forced into the gov
ernment banking business. He had
besought congress to take him out
of it, 10 allow him to con6ne himself
to the duties of government pay
master; but no, they would not have
it. A banker he was and a banker
he should remain. Those demand
notes of his should 60 on being
thrust in his face, and yet no gold
to pay them, as he had promised,
should be voted him. All Mr.. Cleye-
land did was to accept the situation.
If he must be banker, be would be
an Efficient one. If it be necessary
to submit to hard bargain to save
his credit, hard bargain let it be.
While congress was gibbering he
would be acting. He called in men
with gold to sell, made the best terms
he could with them, got his gold,
stopped the run on the treasury,
saved the situation and won the
unanimous thanks of the business
world, with the unanimous curses of
all the political trimmers and pi-
rates. In fact he did just what any
other banker would have done in any
alogous circumstances In private
business He must keep his head
above water. He mast sustain his
credit or go oht of business. He did
il, and the business men of this
country are not going to haggle over
ths te,m ms Oh whicb n did"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
TWO PLUMS.
The Cleveland and Cincinnati
POstOffices.

The dispatches from Washington,
announcing the final adjournment OF
congress, Monday, say: "The appoint
ments of postmasters to the Cleveland
and Cincinnati Offices, two of the larg-
est and most important, will now have
to be filled during the recess, as no
names were sent into the senate before
adjournment. The term of the post
master at Cincinnati expired last
mouth, but the conditions surround
ing the appointment of a successor to
John Zunstein were such that a sue
cessor could not be agre.d upon be-
fore the dissolution of the SD con-
gress.
'1n regard to the Cleveland vacan-
cy there has been very light pressure
at the department for so large an
office. 1t is thought that the matter is
in the hands of the presi-
dent" .-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
STRIKES.

There seems to be no plan, among
certain classes of workingmen, for all
their ills, real or fancied, but strikes
and wholesale voluntary idleness.
We think there should be some
more rational means adopted for the
settlement of differences between en-
'ployer and employed or the whole
labor system of our country should be
remodeled.
The strike, as a means of settling
labor troubles is exotic to our country
and institutions. 1t never has and
never can do any good for the wage
worker, and the more it is indulged,
the worse will be the condition of the
worker.
The reason for this is found in the
primary obligations of the parties in
interest.
The capital Of all great corporations
is divided cut to share holders, who,
in the main invest only idle capital,
and while enforced idleness may cut
off profits, the capitalist. as rule, can
stand the loss without material incon-
yenience, while the pressing require
ments Of the wage-worksr and his
family, demands his constant effort.
With this view of the case, and we
believe il is the correct one, the ques-
ton o. which party can the longer en-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
Democratic Primary Elec'
ton.

Notice is hereby given that Dem
ocracy of Falls Township, Hooking
County Ohio, are requested to NEE
at the Office of the Recorder of Hook
County, Logan, and at the Election
House in Gore precinct, ON
Saturday March 9th, 1895,
to vote for candidates for the follow.
ing offices for the township of Falls to
wit:
One Trustee, One Treasurer, One
Justice of Peace, One Constable and
Two Assessors.
The polls, for the purpose of this
election, shall be open, at above nam
ed places, bttween the hours of 8 A,
NJ. and 5 P. M. CT said day. Candi-
dates must announce their names at
least one week.
By Order of Democratic Central
Committee, Falls TIP.
j. r. SHAW. Pres.
ID. E. HARSH, Sect.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07

LAST WEEK we baited pin hook
for suckers, and caught tadpole.
Our esteemed cotsmporary, the DR..
Dollison Democrat, showed smart,
supersensitive smelling disposition,
and turned up its ripe, red nose at
"Keely." Our good friend, the
Doctor, in a personal card has stated
that his Prohibition party is not for
temperance but for politics, and 30
he Is held excusabie for snuff1iug at
any plan that promotes temperance.
But We thought to try him on litera-
iure. We baited him on authors
names, since he is newspaper man.
Our article was thought to be good.
Gc coped, swallowed it, hook and
all. He didn't know he was caught
until told. He informs us now that
Stevenson wrote certain work. The
Dollison Democrat is in the tadpole
period aud for a change from mud
nibbles at most any hook cast to it..
The dual nature, Jackal or Hide,
tadpoie OF hermoprodiLe still con-
tinues. The Keely cure viii do 40
GOOD. ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07

: CoUN.E.MAN LAY of the 3rd Ward
: has called the Republicans to me et
and nominate a ticket. This is the
first shot on the picket line. Are we
to understand that the party lines
are to be drawn and partisan fight
is ordered by the Republican gang
leaders? We would like to see the
present council re elected. 1t is but
Justice and fair play to them. The
people, regardless of party, voted for
their project to build water works
and sewerage. This was endorse
ment of the strongest kind. Now
why not continue this endorsement
until the council completes the work
they have begun But if the Re-
publicans must have fight we will
be with them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
No Foolishing Goes.

When an Ohio man wants any
thing, he don't sit down and whine,
but goes at once and gets it.
And permit US to remark that this
trait is being developed in remark
able degree by Ohio horse fanciers,
as the following extract from one of
our exchanges shows:
"Harrys. Lewis and w. II. AL
baugh, of Circleville, bought at the
combination stock sale of Bowerman
Bros. and others, at Lexington, KY,
on Monday January 80, the great
stallion, Wilton, 2.l94. for s12, 900.
Wilton is brown horse by George
Wilkes, dam Hambletonian 10. A
special to the Commercial Gazette
from the sale, says: Many of those
present came to ssecure the great
stallion Wilton, which until now
have been reserved for the market.
Wilton attracted much attention,
there being much speculation as to
what he would bring. John E. Mad
den started the bidding on this
greatest of the young sons of George
Wilkes, he Offering slo,ooo at the
outset: Several came in, the price
was radidly raised by small advances
until he was finally knocked down
to Lewis & Albaugh, Circleville, O.,
at s12, 900.
The Lexington, (Ky) Leader says:
"At the last name1 figure Wilton
was knocked down to Lewis & A.
bangh, of Cirrleville, Ohio, and the
crowd hurrahed for "Old Ohio"
Congratulations were showered
upon the plncky Ohio men, and the
unanimous verdict was that they
were lucky. Wilton will be ship
ped to Ohio and placed at the head
of the Grand View Farm, near Cir
cleville. Ohio thus gets one of the
greatest sires of trotters in the world
and Kentucky snstains great loss"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
The Hochng Sentinel
A. H. WILSON, EDITOR.
Announcements.

We are authorized TO announce the name
oi VIM. Green. as a'candidafe for Constable.
su lect Ia the decision OF The Democratic
Priinar, Election o; Falls Township.
We are authorized To announce the name
of j. j. Shaw. as candidate for Trustee:
sun eel to me decision of The Democratic
We Ire authorized to announce the name
of Nicholas J. Weiland. as u candidat, for
The Office OF Towuship Treasurer. subject tn
tl.e decision Of the Falls Township Primary
Election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07

husband, was ninety mine years old.
Their son had married the daughter of
a Virginian neighbor of wellknown
lineage. and had gone as a pioneer in
to the woods of what is now Putnam
county, Indiana. 1t was there, with
in very few miles of his present home
at Greencastle, that John Clark Rid
path was born in 1841. a char
acter sketch of John Clark Ridpath,
in the March Review of Reviews.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
Democratic Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
Democrats of Logan at the Office OF
the Auditor en-
Monday Evening, Mar. II, 1895.
al $50 Standard time for consulta.
tion and making nominations.
After the Mass Meeting there
will be ward meetings for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for
member of Council and Assessor.
For this purpose the
First Ward will meet at Record
er's Office.
Second Ward, at Auditors Office.
Third Ward, at Clerks Office.
Fourth Ward, at Treasurer's
Office.
A full attendance is desired.
BY order of Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
A Great Day Coming.

Great preparations are being made
for the 36th Annual Convention OF
the Ohio Sunday School Association,
to be held in Music Hall, Cleveland,
June, 4-6, '95. 5000 delegates are
expected. Special rates on all roads
and free entertainment to all regular
delegates. Among the speakers ex-
peeted are
d. L. Moody, the great Evangelist.
B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, Chair
man of the International Committee
and President of the Worlds S. S.
Convention.
Anthony Comstock, of New York,
Secretary of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Vice.
Rev. J. L. Hurlbut. D. ID. of New
York, Editor of The S. S. Journal and
Illustrative Notes.
b, Miss Annie S. Harlow, of Massa-
chusetts, the eminent Primary worker.
Prof. H. NJ. Hamill of Illinois, -Au-
thor of Legion of Honor Normal
Course.
Alfred Day, General Secretary of
the Ontario S. S. Association.
Prof E. o. Excel, of Chicago, has
charge ofthe music.
Rev. w. G. Moorehead, D. D., of
Xenia u. P. Seminary.
Many other speakers and full re-
ports of the Sunday school work of the
State. Mr.. Marion Lawrance, Toledo,
Ohio, the General Secretary, furnishes
al information needed,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
The Hawaiian Scheme.

Pittsburg Post.
Quoting Senator Lodge, of Massa-
Ohusetts, the Gazette asserts the states.
men of the Democratic party "Crush
every effort to follow the precedents
established by Jefferson by the single
term jingoism." :" This in reference to
proposed annexation of the Sandwich
islands, 200 miles from our western
coast. Jefferson was first of Democrat
ic president who pursued the policy
of acquiring continental territory,
afterward adopted by Monroe, Jack
son, Polk and Pierce, by which an
area greater than the original 13 states
was added to the Union: But Jeffer-
fon laid down one principle as to the
extention of our boundaries that ap-
plies with exactness to the Hawaiian
question. He did not believe in
system of isolated colonies that would
require to be protected and maintain
ed by navy. That was his line of d.
vision In acquiring foreign territory.
Contiguous territory he would annex,
but did not believe in going beyond
that. Formerly there was strong
feeling favoring the annexation of
Cuba, in which the Democratic party
sympathized, but Cuba is only few
hours sail from the coast of Florida,
and has great value for strategic rea
sons, by commanding the entrance to
the Gulf of Mexico.
If the question presented was
whether we should annex Hawaii or
see it fall into the hands of another
power, annexation would be justified,
and would be unquestionably duty.
But no such contingency exists. The
islands have got along very well with
an Independent government of their
own, and there is no need of changing
their status and undertaking any more
race problems. We have enough on
our hands, and for hundred years to
come ourpeople will have all they can
do in developing our own country and
governing it wisely. Hawaiian annex
alton, as now presented, smacks too
much of jobbery. Possibly some sort of
a protectorate may become necessary
to save the islanders from themselves,
but we don't want Hawaii as a colony
or state, least of all as a state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07

dure the hardships of a strike is
scarcely susceptible of a difference of
opinion. s,s-i
! Strikes would be impossible with
out the union Of the strikers, which is
a condition hard to attain. and much
harder to maintain against the pangs
of individual suffering, bntsthe union
of capital is enforced and maintained
by the very engine used for its de-
struction. -': 81
An evil of union, to be deplored, is
that it undertakes to attach many
more laborers to the work than proper
operation requires, and to make the
business Indirectly chargeable with
their support, and practically it makes
no difference whether a business sup
ports one third or one half its men in
absolute idleness, or pays a rae Of
wages that will enable each to support
himself and family on half work.
A business may be such that it can
be operated at profit by fifty men
and pay rate of wage that will sup
port fifty families and enable each to
lay by something. but if this same bus
mess be required to support one hun
dred families, the profit Of both en-
ployer and employed CEASES or is con-
sumed, and strike for higher wage
is inaugurated. ~. ~
To remedy the evils the, Labor
Unions must aid in the wedding out
of the surplus wage-workers until the
number is such that each may get full
work, and, in nine cases out of ten,
this will settle the wage rate to the
satisfaction of both parties in interest.
1t is the duty of every man to labor
for his support, and misfortune
when he cannot haye the opportunity
afforded to him, but it is false idea
to suppose that strike will enable, or
force business to support more peo-
pie than is required to proftably oper-
ate it. F. 20 20 - -.
This is appropos OF, the fact that
another coal miners: strike; is'threat-
ened. y -"
We think the experiences of last
year should be SO fresh in memory as
to prevent a repetition Of the scenes of
idleness, poverty, suffering and desti-
tuition yet prevalent in some localities.
If the wages offered does not justify |
the miner let him cast about him for
some work that will afford better pay
and adopt that, for anything should
be preferred to idleness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
A Monument to General
Sherman.

A movement has been started il
Lancaster to build a monument to the
memory of Gen. Sherman.
Monuments are the land marks O
love and patriotism. The inspiration
to build should be noble and the meth
DDS manly.
The Lancaster plan, as We learn
from circular issued by the Lancas
ter Gazette, is recent folly, a kind
Of peanut charity scheme, known as
the ''letter ring" The subscription
is a dime, and three letter duns to
three acquaintance for the same sum.
The donor is promised to have his
name inscribed on the monument.
We have nothing to do with this
fake affair.
1t would even belitt.e the tramp fe-
male on the Fountain to inscribe on
the few remnants of rags left, the
names Of the donors of dimes to this
"work of art"
The humbug plan for the Sherman
monument so nearly approaches the
fraud, that the postal authorities are
seriously considering the propriety of
interdicting it in the mails.
Gen. Sherman needs no monument
built upon a silly, sick girls fad.
His immortal memory is in the burn
ing love of his comrades and IN the
imperishable history of his country.
Monuments are light houses along
lifes coast, monitors and mentors.
And Lancaster in her pride of ances-
try, if not in the patriotism of her
present people, should build mousa-
leum to the greatest of her heroic dead.
1t need not to comport with the
hero, be towering nor tawdry. He
was rot man of decoration nor dis
play. lie was plain, primitive. lie
worked and fought and romped with
his babies in his shirt sleeves. He
wore his pants in his boots and he
walked in the middle OF the road.
He was the companion in the ranks,
in court and camp, and in battle was
leader and in front.
Gen. Sherman was the most truly
American soldier this country has pro-
duced, man of the people, with the
people, soldier without reproach
and W ithout fear when the battle was
on, and when monument is built in
the place of his birth, let it be built
by his neighbcrs who knew him best,
and by his veteran comrades who
loved him most. Such a testimonial,
built in the inspiration of love and
patriotism will be an object lesson to
the eyes of all men, and will not, as
the scheme now proposed, be clap
trap advertisement of a pea nut per-
formance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
What is

Castoria Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
ether Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
fevcrshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetNng troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOri assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-07
The Last Say.

For the last thtee weeks the wo-
men have tbeen having their say,
most Of the say in the SENTINEL.
But the men for once have the last
say this week. On the first page We
publish few of :he many pleasant
made of the Womens Ed
ition by our ''vile cotemporaries."