davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
VOris, the FlOrist-Gardner,
Zeak Voris is an old soldier

Zeak Voris is an old soldier.
He marched with Sherman to the
sea. He was an honorable soldier and
has an honorable discharge. Since
the war is over he has been engaged
in gardening snd for the past two
years as forest. He has the prettiest
danticst and most fragrant flowers
for the bride, and will make them at
a price that will encourage this home
industry and when love flies out of
the window, he Will furnish potatoes,
cabbage, tomatoes etc. for to sustain
them in real life. His flowers are the
the best, his decorators are artists
and his prices are reasonable. He has
the best equipped hot house in south
ern Ohio, and will furnish flowers for
weddings funerals and parties and in
the most elegant style on the short
est notice. He can furnish you, at any
minute with the incest freshest veget.
ables on the market. Zeak is an hon
orable man has an honorable discharge
and as an old vet, merits your hearty
support.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
TO the Patrons of the Public
Schools

The Logan public schools will OPP
en- next Monday, Sept. 13. The In
dications tor a successful year are
most promising. With a good corps
of teachers, and unselfish board of
education and an intelligent and in
terested public, the schools of Logan
will continue to be the pride of her
citizens and of Hooking county. l
believe an appeal to the parents to
send your children to school regular
ly is most necessary, for your inter-
est in your children and your conf
dence in the good work of the schools
insure punctual and regular attend
ance. Of course the teachers need
your good will and cooperation to
do the best for your children. I want
to assure you that every teacher will
be influenced by the highest motives
TO serve you, and to lead your
children up to noble manhood an d
womanhood. The latchstring of the
schools will always be out to yoa.
Feel free to come often and see what
the teachers and your children are
doing.
Very truly yours,
G. L. Boyer, Supt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
Steve Hudson has the best pea

Steve Hudson has the best pea,
nuts
Mr.. ]. J. Bailey of Galipolis il
the guest of Logan friends.
Miss Virginia Wely entertained
the Kings daughter on Wednesday.
Hon. V. G. Lowery was in
Athens on Tuesday, on professional
business.
DR.. Pullen was in Columbus
yesterday, visiting his old time friend
DIR. Hamilton.
Mrs Nick Rarrick of GAINESVILLE
is the guest this week of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur McCourtney.
Mr.. Ed Eberst was the pleasant
ly entertained guest of his sister,
Mrs. Mack Scott, at Nelsonville. on
last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Armstrong, the popular
miller of L.aurelville, is a detained
visitor in Logan this week, held as
Forman of grand jury.
MIR. Lewis Green was in Glous-
ter on Tuesday, with view to re-
porting for a New York journal,
the condition of affairs at this mining
point where Rend is principle opera
tor.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
Church next Sunday. Love feast at
8. Preaching by the Pastor at 10
The presiding Elder will preach in the
evening, after which The Sacrement
of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered.
j. w. Scbaal a prominent
farmer of Gatesburg Kansas and his
brother j. M. Schaal a leading
lumber man of the same city, were WIS.,
tors at their old home in Hooking last
week, guests of their brother at Joe
Post Office.
A telegram was received in this city
by Joel Klttsmiller conveying infor-
nation that his son-in law, G E Gano,
was crushed in cottin gin at Marion
Tex. He was caught in the maceinry
and instatly killed. MIR. Gano was a
fromer resident of this city and sew
eral years ago went to the Lone Star
state where he ha. since resided.
At a meeting of the School Board
last Monday evening, Judge Bright
was appointed member of the Ii
brary Board to fill the vacancy, oc
cassioned by the resignation and re-
tirement of Prof. RaYman. Judge
Bright is the proper man for the
place. He is a man of our own
town, interviewer with all our inter-
ests, and has always been formost
in every measure, looking to tn the
advancement of the town. He is a
scholarly gentleman, reads books,
and knows the literture of his coun-
try. He is man who puts zeal in
what he undertakes. He will be a
useful and Efficient member of the
Library Board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
Court

Court opened Monday and the
grand jury was orga nized by the ap-
polntment of VIM. Armstrong as
Foreman.
No business transacted on Monday,
a legal holiday.
Sixty three witnesses have been
summoned before the grand jury,
which is yet in session, this Thurs
day. No business of general interest
has been befor the court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
Teachers Institute.

! The teachers of Hooking county
convened Aug. 30th for institute work,
which was carried out this year on the
lecture plan.
Pascal Bright occupied the presi
dents chair and Walter Risley acted
as secretary:
The instruction in Physiology Eng
lish and History was given by Supt.
G. G. Miller of Lima, O.
Nearly every teacher in the county
has at some time listened to Prof.
Miller, and to know that he was here
for a week, is sufficient recomenda.
ton for this years institute.
Prof. Minnick of Highland Co.
presented the subjects Arithmetic
and Geography in an instructive and
SO mewhat witty style.
The instructors did the work and
the teachers enjoyed an intellectual
feast. 1t is to be hoped that the old
normal plan will never be revived.
The Penny social on Monday eve
ming was new feature, in face of
hard times it was much easier to get
and even spend a penny than do all
that the presence of that penny re-
quired when in the hand Of institute
managers ga penny for your thought "
Prof. Mimmick in lecture at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening presented Dickens School
Characters in pleasing manner.
The institute, owing to its increas-
ing on Wednesday moved into the
Assembly Hall.
Prof. Miller's lecture on Thurs
day brought out an imense crowd.
His subject was Napoleon. The lect- !
ure was fine.
Among the interesting visitors
present were DR.. Cook from Athens
and Prof. Cookson of New Straits
will. Prof. Boyer, the new superln-
tendant Of Logan Schools made an
address Wednesday. The subject be-
ing "How to teach The Civil War"
His manner in handling the subject
called forth applause from all sides.
The annual election election took
place on Friday afternoon. The re-
suit was as follows;-
Pres.-Pascal Bright.
Secty.-Tunnis Nunnemaker.
Ex. Com.-Myra Brown and
Frank Adcock.
Arrangements have been made to
have couple of days instiruta dur
ing the winter, in connection with
he Teachers Reading Circle woek.
This will give additional strength to
he regular summer institute and
,etter opportunity to ali the teachers
If the county to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
CONVENTION
Of the Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. at Haydenville, Ohio.

The Annual Convention of the WON
ems Foreign Missionary Society O.
Lancaster District was held in the
Methodist church of Haydenville, OF
Sept. End.
Eleven ladies, members of the Lo
gan branch, including Mrs. o Brook
who was delegate from the W. F. M
S. seven members of the Kings Dau.
ghters including Miss. Essie Juergen.
mier, who was thier delegate
Those of US who went in the hack
were met at the church gate by Mrs.
Allen of Haydenville and were wei
coined to the beautiful uew church,
which was decorated with flowers for
the occasion.
Those who went by train, were
met by a committee of the Hayden
vile, w. F. NJ. S. and escorted to
the church.
The Convention was very sue.
cesstul one as to programe and num-
ber of delegates the district was we'll
representatives,. We were entertain
ed at the church which is very con-
Went one, having side room, which
can be- very readily turned into a
dinniug room and here the good lad
les of Haydenville entertained US at
dinner and supper. There are no hard
times in Haydenville, Judging from
the table from which all were so
bountifully served.
Mrs. Buck. returned Missionary
from India addressed the Convent ion
In the evening.
After the choir had rendered in
very creditable manner a beautiful
selection, We, who were fortunate
enough to be in attendance at that
Convention, feel we'll paid and We
came home satisfied with ourselves
aud all the world, Haydenville in
particular. Alternate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09

Half Fare to Jackson Sept. is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09

Mr.. Asa O'Neal of Starr has been
appointed School Examiner, in the
place of Mr.. Goodlive whose time
has expired. Mr.. O'Neal Is teacher
of experience, man of sense and we
hope he will be an honor and cred
it to the Place he has been appointed
to ell,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been hled IN
the Probate Court of booking County, Ohio.
for Final settlement:
Robert Swinehart, Guardian OF Daniel Har-
mon, q lunatic,
and the samew i'll come on for hearing on the
% day of October, 1897 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as may be conve-
nient j. b. RIASON,
Sept. 9-3 W. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09

Go to Steve Hudson for fresh
peanuts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
Teachers Meeting.

A meeting of the tsachars Of the
Logan Schools will be held in the
high school room on Friday Sept. 10,
at $3.50 o'clock p m. STANDARD time)
c. L. Boyer, Supt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
Notice to Hunters.

We the undersigned, do not allow
any hunting or tresspassing by hun,
ters on our farms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09

For SALE-A one story frame house
four rooms, level lot, good water. sit
uated on north Orchard St.. Logan, o.
Call on or address, CHAs. ANGLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09

Gus Steinman, was in the capito
city Sunday.
When you go to Camp Meeting
call on w F Rutgers.
Valley Wright rode to Columbus
Tuesday on his wheel.
j. P. Martin was business Wis
itor from Joe, Saturday.
The Commissions are holding
regulars session this week.
Adam Lutz spent last Sunday
in Logan with his family.
Call at Kontner's Fruit stand
for the best fruits in town.
Guy Dew of Nelsonvelie spent
Sunday evening in Logan.
-Claud Listen and Webb Kontne,
drove to Nelsonville Sunday.
Judge McGilvery was up from
Macarthur the first of the week.
Geo Lloyd, of Sand Run was in
Logan on business, last Monday,
Rudolf Remple has sent his
order for a new Cleveland Cycle.
Mr.. Frank Mackln was IN Log
an on Monday in route to Columbus.
Mr.. Rude Schwarz left Friday
for Niagara, where he will enter
college.
Dave Grove of-the State Farm
spent Sunday in Logan the guest of
his family.
Miss Ida Steinman and sisters
spent Tuesday at Union Furnace,
visiting friends.
Hon. G. E. Peoples of Pomroy
passed through Logan last Monday
on his way to Columbus.
ID. w. Soliday the new Treas
urer of Ward Township was in the
city Monday, getting his supplies.
John Remple received his new
Cleveland bicycle last Friday and
she is a daisy. John is proud Of it.
Mrs. N. J. Halnes, accompanied
by Mrs. G. II. Buerhause and daugh-
ter Merea Stella, visited Columbus
friends Friday.
Mrs. Frank Downey and daugh-
Helen, after a pleasant visit with
friends in Columbus, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Gage and daughter
Elgin are visiting Mrs. John Krinn
and other acquaintances in that neigh
10 hood, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wellman and
daughter Rosemond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rochester and son Fredrick,
spent Sunday in Nelsonville the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Engle.
Mr.. J. A. Stiers of Stiers & Co
is In New York and Philadelphia this
adding to their already immense
stock of Fall goods, he Is simply
looking up the very latest in fall
styles.
Mr.. Gorden Armstrong has been
appointed Principal of the East Liver
pool schools and will be aid to his
good teacher, Mr.. Rayman. Gorden
is one of the most scholarly young
men our county has produced, and
we congratulate East Liverpool on
the good fortune in securing his SER
vices for their school.
MIR. Frank Baird, our former
we'll known citizen, and in his day |
the most active republican in the
Hooking Valley, was rendered by
.he president, the Office o. Collector
IF the port of Buffalo, the third |
largest Port of Enrty in the country.
The Office pays about $4,000, a year.
Frank declined the place, claiming
hat he don't want to be tied up in
machine work. and he is happier and
healthier, running his own business,
IN Independent man, than sSer.
Iant' of the people. Frank has our
congratulations He is a character,
low SO consplctious, an Ohio man
'efasing an Office, that we feel proud
o say be is a product of Hooking
Valley, and besides to be the cap
ain of the companies, was "the Her.
!er of the Gore cattle" who always
made us uneasy at election times.
frank has our congratulations upon
he esteem in which he deservedly
eld by the president of the United
tate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

John G. Krinn, Administrator In the Pre-
with the will annexed of Noah hate Coure
Hickman, deceased, plaintiff, lof HockInr
VS. County.
fendautS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14
CUTTING DOwN SALARIES.

Tho Salt Lake Herald hns tho fol-
lowing very timely remarks 10 make
on the ~subjectOf cutting down tho
shlaries OF State officials, which il
applicable to Nevada M vol ms many
other States:
In many OF the States the salarics
OF public officials are being cut. Itis
beginning to DO realized that the
public servants" arc very much bet.
ter paid and generally have consider.
ally less to do than those who get
their living far from tho public
crib. .
Most OF the salaries Of public OF.
iicials everywhere wcro fixed IN tho
days when there was nothing but A
paper currency and when il took very
much moro to buy the necossaries OF
me- ~ we'll ns iis luxurics, than il
docs today. While gaIariea Of public
officials may not have been fixed in
thoso days, the salaries OF those DAYS
have boon uscd rs tho basis Tor them.
In those old days it took two dollars
OF paper money TO buy II dollars
worth OF anything measured IN gold
or silver. In these days, since tho do.
Inonctization OF silver. tho pnrchas.
ing power Of tho dollar has nearly
doubled through tho appreciation ~
gold aud tho corresponding d%cprocia.
ton OF all kinds Of products md
manufactures.
During tho pnst Ays or ak years
tho country has been passing through
u period OF great depression. Il has
Dcci' necessary for everybody To
economic 10 tho utmost extent, will,
Tow indeed are the business concerns,
whether private or corporate. that
have not been comr.llcd 90 cut, ana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14

that very materially. their salary list.
But this necessity has not been felt
by the Federal or State Governments
or by the MINOR municipal divisions
OF the States. Que consequence
has been that the people have been
compelled TO pay very heavy taxes in
the hardest times. Another oonse
1uence Inns been that the ofics-hold-
ers have not felt the nip Of business
distress and Decentralization. The
scaling down OF the salaries of pub
lie oficinlR until they reach some
thing like the level OF salaries paid by
private businessmen for similar ser
vices will meot with popular approval
all over the country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly called to order ut IL u. IN.
by Speaker pro ten NcNaughtcn.
Quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
House resolved itself into Il COM
mittec 81 tho who q to consider s. Is
No. II, Committee ON Claims-an
act TO pay deficiencies in the up.
preparations for tho yeurs 1870 G.,
House arose md reported bill back
with the recommendation that 1t do
pass.
a u No. A.. Nutcr0as AN act TO
regulate proceedings III civil cases in
courts Of justice in the State Of Nov.
ada. Referred to Judiciary Commit.
toe.
a Is No. 3j-McNaughtcn- AT act
to provide Tor tho payment Of dclici
encics incurred by tho Board OF
Regents in furnishing tho dormor.
tories Tor the State University. Ro.
icrrod to COMMITTEES on Ways md
Means.
n u No. 10, Birchhold.-An act
prohibiting tho hcrdiug or grazing oi
sheep within Elk miles 81 Austin,
Lander county, Nevada. Referred
TO Judiciary Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14
A Dandy Windmill. Make II Your.
self

l have a neighbor that made n OF
the Peoples windmills, and l have
been watching it closely; il is the best
mill | have ger see and anyone can
make one !or lees than clio. | am go
ing mako two Immediately and don't
see why every farmer canhOt hav, a
windmill when be can make il hi M
self for 20 little money. Tho mill 10
durable. powerful und runs easily.
Any person can get diagrams and
complete directions by sending 18 .
cent stamps to Francis Casey, St.
LOUIS, Mo, and any active man can
undoubtedly make money anywhere
putting these mills up for othere. and
l see no use paying $50 or eco for q
mill when you eau make one just ia
good for $40. 4 BROTHER FARMER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14

Referred TO Ways and Means Com
mittee.
by Earnst. That nm informal joint
convention Of both U0usen be held
Tuesday evening commencing at 1880
o'clock. for the purpose OF comforting
together on State affairs. IN expla.
nation Ernst stated that both tho
Controller and Governor say
that the State 10 running behind at
the rate OF s75O coo to 100000 every
two ycarp, and il 10 Il mere matter OF
time when insolvency will be the no.
suit.
I't~-r" 80 ~ .S'aio matters which
a only Do considered there in Joint
convention with closed doors.
On motion, resolution was adopted
and Senate adjourned.
AesEMBLY.
Assembly called to order at IL o..
clock by Speaker pro TEN AcNaugh,
ten.
Roll called.
Quorum present.
Prayer by tho Chaplain.
Journal OF sFriday read aud ap.
proved.
McNaugbton moved ~ reconsider
tho vote 10y which 4 Is No. 30 wns
lost on Friday. Carried by a yoto Of
Il to Z.
A u No. 4O-Norctoas-Ap act Il
provide for the establishment OF
FREQ public libraries. Referred 10
Committee on Education.
A Is No. Al, Allen. An act rcouir.
ing every male person between tho
ages OF 81 and 90 ycars, uncivilized
American Indians excepted, 10 pay 4
poll tax OF az. Referred 10 judiciary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14
Fourth Day.
SENATE.

Met at IL u. N. President McCone
III the chair.
Roll call. All present
Prayer by the haPiain.
Journal read and approved.
S b 70 Summerfie!d OF Washoe. To
prevent the adulteration OF candy.
Any manufacturer caught using terre
alba, tale, or any similar d~eleterious
substance in his candy shall be Of
ticially arrested and thrown INTO pris-
on and heavily fined. The candy shall
also be seized and contiscated. On
motion OK Mills refereed to Commit.
tee on international improvements.
There now Is Il long wanted law
which must pass for the benefit OF
sufferers juvenile humanity and will
doubtless bo considered by that APP
propriate Committee.
5 b ID, Symmetrical Of Washoc
Amendatory OF act concerning legal
conveyapces. Passed.
Substitute fer 4 Is 3. Gilbert. Pro-
viding for copying OF the Assembly
Journal OF the present session for tho
State Printer by Mrs. j E Miller for
$50. Considered in Committee Of
the Whole anu passed unanimously.
S %, Committee on Education
Selection and di .posal OF lands grant
ed to this State blythe general Gov
crnment. Re-rcferred to Ways and
Means.
Recess till . +. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Senate met at . p. IN. but found
nothing whatever To do. File clean,
no new bills introduced nothing III
sight.
Mills, with a tired expression. asked
leave OF absence till Monday.
Summerfield CT Washoe languidly
asked to be included. Granted unan,
imously, and on motion Senate i'm.
mediately adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order Ly Speak,
er Allen.
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Garland.
Journal OF yesterday read and ap
! proved.
\ Is No A, Reymers-An act reg
nlutInn tnEpraVrn I,,,,. - A..
State. Referred to Committee OF
Corporations.
Substitute for A Is No lS-Com
mittce on Agriculturc-An act t.
provide for the Incorporation o
mutual fire insurance companies ant
ia define their powers. Passed. q
to 0.
Recess until . o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order b,
Speaker Allen.
Roll call. quorum present.
y Is No so, Fost-An act TO proyid,
FOR the care OF the INDECENT sick il
the several counties OF this State
Ordered cngrossed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
| = ID No. 40, Summerficld--An acr
providing for tho levying Of II Ia,
upon incomes and other matters re-,
lat,ng thereto. Vetoed by Cover
nor Jones. Lost by a vote Of q
to ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Met at Q p. NJ
Roll call. quorum present.
Seuate Concurrent Resolution No.
6-Relative to the appointment OF
@ nmi.tea to investigate State ex-
peuditures. Resolution adopted.
SB No l4-Committee on Claims
An &c; to pay the deficiencies in
the appropriations for the years
1875 G.
Passed 10 to IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-14

s B No q. Ernst. An act TO pro-
vide revenue for support Of certain
counties in the Stats and matters
pertaining To disbursement and ap.
portionrnent thereof. Referred to
Me county.
Recess till 2 p. III.