davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03
A Gentleman in the Metropoli

A Gentleman in the Metropoli
tan Opera House distinguished him
self the ether night by rising in hi,
seat and publicly rebuking a boz
party::that was disturbing the per
formance. The rebuke was merit.
ed and met with general approval
but New Workers are getting appre-
hensife now lest tho commentator
heaped upon him should breed O
host of imitatators who will undo +
take to regulate the behavior OF
public audiences, mt eh to the lnju.
ry of the performances 1t is the US.
hers and officers of the the ter ". q
ought to attend to this matter OF
loud talking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

At a meeting of the American
Medicali Association, ut w Washington,
D. c, May 18th, 1884:
The following arrangements have
been made with tho B. & o. r r
Co, for the transportation of dele
gates, to Washington, D. G. to the
meeting of the American Medical
Association to be held in Washing.
ton, D. G. May 18th, 1884:
Delegates paying full regular
fare from principal points on Trans
Ohio Divisions, to Washington, will
be returned TO such points. on GER
tiGcates, at one fourth the lowest
unlimited rate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

Mr.. Joseph Mattox, the popular
young clothing mercha mt of Logan,
was married by Rev Burns, on March
18th, to Miss Eva Bell, the ac-
complished daughter Of the:. late VIM
Bell, clerk of Hooking county court.
The young couple have the hearty
congratulations Of many freinds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03
GOOD ADVICE.

The way to build up a city and
! make the citizens prosperous and hap
py, fs-ta- -patronize homo industries.
1t every man Who wants a carpet, OF
a bureau, or a stove, or a bedstead,
or suit of clothes, should run off to
Columbus, Lancaster, Cincinnati,
or Boston, or New York. to get it,
when better land cheaper article
could be procured at home. the re-.
suit Of home labor. how long would
it be before your own city artizans
would be out of work and your city
on the road to decay. 1t is only BY
patronizing HOME industries, paying
out your money to those who spend
it among US, that city and her
people can prosper.
We offer this advice to the work.
ingmen and to all classes, and know
that it is to their interest to follow
1t. "Patronize home Industry is
the motto that all progressive cities
follow. and wherever it is followt d
you see no beggars in the streets,
nor idle men and women hunting
for work.
In the matter of clothing, Frank
Blasius is doing a great work. and
while he has the satisfaction of
knowing that his work p!eases. be
has the still greater pleasure of
knowing that it is made by Logan
people, and right in logan. TIE
ready made clothing at this Tenn
pie of Fashion is tho incest and best
fitting that can be had in the city,
and every garment is guara nfeed to
fit. 1t is cut by Logan people and
made by them, and everything.
therefore. but the raw material, is
made right in our own shop. We
put Logan against the world in mat
tcrs ofpride. She is ever mindful
Of her own interests and of her own
industries, and stands up for home
and patronizes home. The clothing
buyers Of this community are not |
to be bamboozled by blowing. upon
the streets about fine clothing, when |
not a stitch is made in Logan nor
a dollar paid out in Logan for its
manufacture.
When you see gentlemen or boys
on the street with a really neat-ft-
ting and substantially made suit of
clothes, you can set it down at once
that il was made at BIasius.
where a large concourse of Logan
people are mado happy every Sut-
urday by the receipt Of a good
weeks wages.
Look to the interests of your own
people, and do not be deceived by
the misrepresentation of interlo-
pers and adventursrs, w.lo send their
money East to buy hand me down
butter fly clothing, made by pauper
labor at starvation prices, and who
canvass among you asking your pat
ronage.
Buy at home! Buy home made
clothing. You will get better goods.
better shapes, neater fits. and .
more durable article, and at lower
figures than any foreign s!op-shop
house can furnish
Before buying call at the Tenn
pie OF Fashion and examine the
goods and prices of
F. BLASIUs,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

We have an anxious telegram
from Bro. Pursell of the Gazette
whs is now alternating in Hun
tington, asking when "All FOOLS
Day' comes to Logan. We have
answered him that it occurred
on two days in advance Of the
calendar in Logan, and that he
can come home and behave him.
self.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

The Gazette of last week seek
to excite prejudices and raise!
false issues ON the corporation
election. 1t charges that Greer
has a ticket and Green has 8
scheme in Oakland, to run or
the cou..eil. This is silly if no,
vicious. Oakland is not in the
corporation, and wont be, il
Green can keep it out. Green
has offered to donate, to give fol
nothing, forty feet of ground fol
a street across his pasture
lot, ,and the only apparent scheme
in this is that Green gives ground
for nothing for a street, when
less valuable properly than this
has been bought at a price Of one
hundred dollars by tie corpora
ton.
The Gazette has a scheme. 1t
bought a city building worth not
more than four thousand dollars
and paid for it with eight. The
Gazette wants 10 sell the city
building at any price, and buy
another city building. This is
where the scheme of Al Brooke
comes in.
Let Democrats not be misled
by the silly clamor of the ring
sters who have a 'scheme" and
hope by loud noise to distract at
tention away from the jobbery
that the Republicans contem-
plate, in case they get control of
our municipal affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

times may produce an explosion
that years of penance>and regret
can not atone for, anothat
courts must be prompt in pun
ishing crime, or the public will
take the law in its own hands
A vertable Fury and Demon ex-
lists in society, curbed and con-
trolled only by a strong hand ex-
ercising power fairly, and minis
tering justice equally and pun
ishlng crime promptly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

Judge Friesner is holding Dis
trict Court in Athens this week
Judge Wright il holding court in
New Lexington, the criminal trials
began on Tuesday, and is attract
Ing much attention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03
Trustees Of the Penftenliary.

The following are the person.
nominated by the Governor for
members Of the Board of Mana
gers of the Ohio. .Penitentiary -
For one year, D. G. Goldman,
Dem, Portage county; for two
years, George S. Peters, Dem,
Franklin county; for three years
William D. Robinson, Rep,
Hamilton county; for four years,
d. E. Fee. DEM, Clermont coun-
:ty; for five years, F. F. Rempel,
Rep, Hooking county.
The aps ointment gives three
Democrats and two Republicans,
as the law requires. The time
of holding Office gives the Demo-
Gratis seven years and the Repub-
licans eight.
We opposed the appointment
of Col. Rempel for the reason
that we believed that he was a
link in the Standard Oil chain
which seems proposing to fetter
the Democracy of Ohio. There
is no question, however as to Col.
Rempel's abilities to fill this po-
sition. 1t is under the new law,
one of the most difficult places in
the entire machinery of the State
to properly fill. 1t requires a
man of caution, practical sense,
business capacity, Independent
thought and defiant, bold, cour-
ageous action. These qualities
Col. Rempel possesses, and if he
devotes himself to the duties of
the Office will make the most
efficient man on the Board.
When a nomination is made
by the party or by the Governor,
we accept it as the superior wis
dom, and quit fighting when the
war is over.
Col. Rempel and the Board are
entitled TO the support of the
public in the delicate and diff
cult work before them, and We
hope they will bring to the du-
ties Of their office the necessary
judgement 10 make the new law
result 10 the credit Of the Demo
cratic Legislature and to the ben
eft of the public service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

The Somerset Review has re.
cognized General Grosvenor and
discovered him to be 4 warrior
on wheels, or words to that effect.
Gen. Grosvener has captured
Perry county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03
The temperance people Of Maine

The temperance people of Maine
find out that prohibition doessaot
prohibit unless sustained by a
strong and nearly unanimous pub
lie sentiment, and are represented
as being greatly excited over the
statistics prepared by temperance
advocate showing an increase of
crime and in:emperance in that
Stae. In Portland $3.50 arrests
were made last year, 1,424 being for
drunkenness and drunken brawls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

Mr.. al. Brooke, Manager oi
the Gazette, is having lots of fun
"noseing' on a bear hunt. AL
burtus is advised that he may
find that bear, and the fun and
folly will manifest on the other
side.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

George Gage is we'll qualified
for the Office of City Clerk. lie is
a pleasant, accommodating gentle
man, and will make careful, at
tentive. obliging officer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

The celebrated Miburn Wagon and two-horse
Corn Planters Corn Drills, different kinds of Hand
Corn Planters Also, the Red Jacket Force Pump, the
newest Pump out Farmers and all others invited to
give me call, and examine my wares
March 27, 1884
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03

Mr.. NJ. Parish, Of Macarthur,
was in town ON business last Tues
day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-03
Hamea aud Chains at low
prices, Curry Combs and
Brushes. A good Comb,
and BYAsh for Csc:

A large stock Of beautiful Plush Lap Rebss,
A good assortment of Horse Covers d:
Blankets. Very best Harness Oil at 81 o.
per gallon. use she very best material
and employ none bot skilled workmsn,-
Call and examine my stock and prices ne
fore purchasing. All goods fully warrnn-
ted. Repairing promptly done. Shop In
Wright Block, opposite FIRST Bank ofLo9an,
1T 9ANDERSON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
Body Rotting.

The universal testimony of physi-
clans is that beer acts upon the human
system something like mildeW on
grape, rust in wheat, blight on corn
or rot among sheep. That is, it is
persistent, insidious sapping away of
the vital powers, a corrosion and de-
cay of the organs, until the life force
is so weakened that death ensues
from the most trivial causes.
1t makes the body like those wood
en- buildings whose timbers molder
away at the heart until there is moth
ing but paper-lid shells to represent
what were once strong beams, and
some day little puff of wind sends
the whole thing down in a mass of
dust.
The man who drinks beer drags
himself nearer to the grave by every
glassful. 1t is not necessary that
he should daily fill himself, like a
sponge, with the cankering fluid in
order that it should manifest its aw.
full effects. 1t is all question of de-
gree. If he drinks but little it will
take longer to produce its baleful
effects than if he drank more. He
may swill so much that erysipelas,
rheumatism, pneumonia, fever or
brain troubles will carry him off at
twenty-five, or he may be so "mod-
crate" that he may escape the beer
drikers' rot until forty five. But be-
tween these two he is pretty likely
to go off.
The end is certain. Rotting has its
laws, as interchangeable as any other
natural process. The dominant one
is that rotting once begun, it must
run its course. We see it in woods,
meats, and so on. The setting in of
decay may be prevented, but when
it once begins it is doubtful if the
most powerful anti-septics known to
science can cure or even check it. So
when the body begins rotting under
the putrefying influence of beer the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
Manward and Godward.

"Wife, l don't like Jones very
well. l have an idea he is a rather
selfish man. He has everything nice
himself, but l guess cares but little
for his neighbors. He strikes me as
being very reserved. l guess we
won't call at present." So spake
Neighbor Brown of Neighbor Jones.
"Wife, L am rather prejudiced
against Brown. He is an arstocratic
feeling man, take it. Likes his own
folks pretty well, but looks down on
The rest of the world. | think we won't
bother about calling for awhile.n So
spake Neighbor Jones of Neighbor
Brown.
"Brethren," said the minister the
next Sunday, "haye you helped bear
each others burdens this week ?
Have you been kindly affectioned
one toward another? Have you been
kind, neighborly and loving, and so
fulfilled the law of Christ ?"
"Believe I'll speak 10 Jones after
the SERVICE" thought Brown. Don't
care if he does seem a little distant"
Guess I'll walk along with Brown
towards home," thought Jones.
"Don't care if he does patronize me
somewhat"
The two men shook hands cordially
going down the aisle.
"Fraid I've been rather remiss,"
said Brown, sin not calling on you;
mean to do better in the future"
mo. twas all my fault" hastily
acknowledged Jones.
You came into the neighborhood
few days later than | did. 1t was
my place to call first"
Wife," said Brown. 1 spoke to
Jones this morning, and he's a re-
markably genial, cordial fellow. We
must call at once. How mistaken I
was in my opiOnion of him ~
"Wife, said Jones, you don't know
what an atfable, agreeable man Brown
is. We spoke together this morning.
and L was greatly misIed in my esti-
nation of him. We must call just as
soon as possible"
Neither Jones nor Brown knew
just what had wrought so great and
sudden change of opinion each to-
ward the other. But the preacher
could have told them that it was be-
cause for a moment each ceased look
ing manWard, and looked Godward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
What it Means.

The meaning of the work of Tues
day in the House must not be lost.
There will be no lack of those who
will try to gloss it over, little later
in the year. The voters who care for
the industrial well-being of the coun-
try, therefore, may as well get the
meaning of this performance fixed in
their minds at once.
There are about 200 members of the
House who were elected as Demo-
Gratis. About fifty of them are OPP
posed, for various reasons, to a change
of the tariff before the Presidential
election. About three-quarters Of the
party want reduction of duties, and
want it now. This large majority
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
NUMBER 9

process goes on more or less swilffy
according to the amount Of the putfe-
fective beverage taken into the sys-
tenn.
It's e y this PP;a;ttfrefaction This lksiis s!ow
rotting of our peoples hodies-tfiat
engrosses the energy Of the army Of
men and vast accumulation Of capital
engaged In the making and safe Of
beer. It's the prime curse Of the beer
drinking habit that the farther the
process Of rotting proceeds the more
the victim demands of the agent that
carries on the rotting. The ingenuity
of the arch-fend himself. therefore,
is brought into play to induce men
and boys to subject their bodies to the
rotting process, and keep 1t Up until
" becomes permanent and fixed
com hditipn. : Toledo Bldde.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
l.. B. MoATs.

A rich man has a plain and unat-
tractive daughter, to whom no elig-
ible young fellow pays much atten-.
ton. AT last one beau is noticed to
be rather "gone," and the love affair
develops for couple of weeks. Then
to him the father:
"Young man, 1 notice you are pay
ing very marked attention to my
daughter"
The young man stammers and
shutters, taken aback.
"Do not be alarmed. l am willing
you should. Indeed, may tell Won
that the day / give you my daughter
l will place one hundred thousand
dollars in the bank to your account.U
"You are very kind, Pm sure.
But, if it's all the same to you, sun
pose you put your daughter in the
bank to my account and give me the
one hundred thousand dollars"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
An AVarici0us Age.

"A great many people call the pres
ent age an avaricious one. The Amer.
can, as rule, thinks of the almigh-
ty dollar in all of his transactions,
whether in the pursuit of wealth,
health or pleasure. The general ten
dency of our race is toward excess,
and this should he carefully guarded
against. The love of money is gen.
orally credited with being the root of
all evil, but all people seem to be
after plenty of the root. 1t cannot be
told from the phraseology of the fol-
lowing whether the writer intended
a wholesale cure or whether he wish
ed to go into a little speculation
JAMESTOWN, PA.
DIR. S. B. HARTMAN & Co,-At
what price will you furnish PERUNA
by the gallon? / am afflicted with
neuralgia and catarrh. / have taken
three bottles of PERUNA and it is
helping me.
l.. B. MoATs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26

| insists, not OhI ~ that lower duties are
desirable, but that the people want
lower dulles, and viii back up a
movement tofhatend. The strength
Of this majority because Of many
absences and pairs. may not appear
at first. But close Futiny Of the
votes will show TIA about three
quarters ofthe Democratic party in
the House demand a change. and i'm
sist that it shall be made at once.
The change demanded Il u sweep
|singteduction Of duties. before the full
effect Of the reduction anlrevision of
last year can be known. No one de-
nies that the measure offered by Mr.,
Morrison fell far short of his own
wishes, far short OF the real Intentions
ofthe large majoritysoF Democrats j.
who vote with him. and Is u crude
and bungfing begfff9iiig AS such ii
is openly defended; "crude," men
say, "but support US and we will re-
fine it; bungIing, to he sure, but for
that reason so much the more sure
to compel further revision and reduc-
ton next year" In committee, Mr..
Morrison made no attempt to conceal
the fact that many of his reductions
would increase revenue. That reve.
nue. must be cut down, he prnclaims.
If this bill does not go far enough, he
hopes to be sustained in going very
much further. Yet the mere Begin
ming here proposed would shut thOus-
ands of manufactures and mines, and
PROSTATE our greatest industries. If
the large majority of Democrats de-
mands so much now, what would it
demand if clothed with supreme
power by Presidential election?
The Democratic minority does not
want this ruinous reduction of tariff
to begin until after the Presidential
election. TO that extent it is agreed.
The sufficient motive for that position
is belief that the people in certain
States do not favor the change pro-
posed, But this does not prove that
even this small minority would re-
sist change if a Democratic Presi
dent had been secured. In fact, he
who looks through the list will find
there names of Democrats who are
known to desire a reduction of tariff,
and one even m0Ie sweeping than
Mr.. Morrison now proposes, but who
do not want the thing to be done un-
til after the election. One more term
of Office they want to secure, before
the people comprehend what a Dem
ocratic victory means. How many
Of the minority are Of this mind we
do not know. But it is clear that an
other House like this one, with the
Presidential election out of the way,
would have clear majority for the
overthrow of the protective tariff.
One thing more appears. Out of
about 120 Republicans, only an in
significant fraction will consent to
further reduction of duties, until, by
further experience, it has been proved
that further reduction would be de-
sirable and safe.-M Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26

IN ut YR for the working class send 10 cents
PEhS sk for postage, and we will mail you
kThiH III free. a royal. valuable box of sample
" w H. goods that will put you in the way
OF making more money in n few days than
you thought possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
young and old You can easily earn from 30
cents to IS every evening. That ali whowant
work may test the business, we max this un-
pareheled offer; to all who are not well Satis-
fled we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Fail particulars, direction, etc,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their time TO the work. Great sue
Address SrINsoN, 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UNFERMENTED CRAZE JUICE.
Used IN the principal Churches for Commu-
Mon. Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons
~ d the aged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26

ftnn week at home. s5.OOoutft free. PAY
NkA absolutely sure. No risk Capital not
MHsHB required. Reader ifyou want business
VIZ at which persons Of either sex, young
or old, can make great pay for all the time
! they work, with absolute certainty, write for
Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26

m m VNYR5n wanted for The Lives ofall the
Presidents of the U. s. The
HkY M 1 " largest, handSOmeSt best book
lRU 1Iv j u ever sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling book in Amer
lea. Immense profits to agents All intelli-
gent people want it. Any one can become
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETr Book
Co, Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-26

A nm THH Send six cents for postage,
UVIVE and receive free a costly box
NFnEEE of goods which will help you
IA kl1GM. ito more money right away
than anything else in this world. All. Ofeither
sex, succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers. alb
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-11
NOT A SCOUNDREL.
Runyon Declares That He Stole None
of the Banks Money.
A Note Found in His Pocket After
His Sufcide-The VOOrhis Es-
tate-The Banks DC.
ficIency.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
following note was found in the pocket of
Mahlon Runyon, the president of the Ma
tional Bank of New Jersey, after his suicide:
To ALL CONCERNED: l have never taken
one dollar from this bank, except the over
draft, without giving a good indorser at the
time, or security for the full amount Of loan
at that time. M. Il. RUNYoN."
1t can not be learned that President Run
yon had any share in the plumber of the in
stitution for political purposes, except to the
extent of letting Hill do as he pleased with
the assets That the bank was great
financial aid to the city there is no question:
but its failure does not leave the city in the
bankrupt condition that Mayor Strong has
pictured.
The heirs of the Voorhs estate are very
angry at the bank at is good thing for
Charley HILL" cried one of the heirs, that
he committed suicide. Ii he hadn't, / would
have shot him.
He was one of the Voorhis heirs who signed
Hills bond as trustee. The detectives are
also reported to be tracing every negotia-
ton that the board Of directors have had "a
hand i'll. They are doing this for Pros
ecutor Rice and for certain New York
bankers who are interested in finding out
some things they cannot get around. Director
Johnson Letson was carried out of the bank
building insensible after seeing President
Runion's dead body When he came to he
was in a delirium and so low that his son-in-
law who was out of town, was telegraphed
to come at once. He is IS years old.
and has been very feeble since the
crash in the banks affairs Ex-Judge
Strong. counsel for the bank, said that he
understood the deficiency at the bank had
been made good by the directors, without
any resourse to any additional assessment or
the shareholders. Others said that it had re
I quired sol, 900 of assessments on the share
h'-aa'S To make up the impairment Of g