davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

o. A~NTED-LADIEs OR GENTLEMEN-ln city
w CT country, to take nice, light and pleasant
work at their own homes; ga to IS per day easily and
quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no
stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manfg Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. so8.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

The crown prince of Sweden, the
Stockholm papers say, is soon to be made
viceroy of Norway. The young man
will have a trying, and it is to be hoped
profitable, inittatory experience as a
ruler. The old Morse spirit is fully
aroused. The bitter struggle of con-
stitutional liberty, which has been waged,
in Norway for a dozen years, has result
ed In the utter rout of the blindly stub.
born king. There is a lull now; but it
would be better for King Oscars son, If.
he seeks to. understand the temper of the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

EoR SALE 66xl8j feet Oh Cunning street s blocks
Il west Of Military bridge, 81 800. John L. McCague,
nnpnaita Po-k ohlna- 1u9tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

WANTED-10.o 600 families to try our self rising
w Pure Buckwheat -four and Self h isiog Co n
meal kept by all first. cas- grocers. We warrant all
6nckwheat sold under our brand pure. w. VEL.
A d CO., manufacturers. SLIT
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

ENOR' SALE-Two Let on Geeryi ia ave. at a great
Il bargain. ALSO fine residence on Park ave, cheap.
POTTER q COBB, 1916 Farnarnst. 947 tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS wAaYh.

A foung married man wanus situation as book.
sdhrbss" G. 'earS beS. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

RoAhD-PIst'rlAsS board, AID beds q per week q.
ID 1919 Capitol ave. ID. Decg7p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

DOR BENT-NeA.sst and cheapest furnIs he'd rooms
II In Omaha. apply TO O. H. Andersen. room "a,
Andsrson Block, sOrth entrance, 1878 and Dawn,
port st. l92-22p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

NJ oNEY-Loancd on personal property, chattels
vi. or otllatetals, Omaha Financial Exchange,
1908 Faruam street. sSbjanip
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

m ANTED-Ladies aud young men to instruct in
W book keeping: will wait on half pay until. stu.
ations'ara turnish,d }. b. Smith, 1910 Douglas.
~Ssla2n2p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

WANTED-To rent, room, or suite Of rooms, fur,
" nishedo or unfinished. Address o. R., A.. 1i9
N. losh S! sS6jalS-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

The labors of the Scottish Land Re.
storation League are having a marked
effect In the Highlands of Scotland, and
landlords are becoming alarmed at the
spread of the no rent agitation. The
lectures of Henry George attract large
audiences In every town on his route,
and his doctrine, of the naturalization of
land seems to have taken 3 strong hold
on the rent paying classes. The agents
of the large landed estates denounce Mr..
George as the most dangerous sgitato,
Scotland has aver seen, and declare that
his teachings have not only made the
collection Of rents mora difficult, bat
have p~recep.ibly deprecated the value of
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

VA AN7FD-By the Nebraska Fire and Waterproof
w Paint and Roofing Co., reliable men in every
county III the state to organize companies for work
ing our p 'ipt. There's big money in it. For par.
ticulars &c address c. 4. MAYne, Secretary and
Manager, Omaha Sl9Jan l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

EOR RENr-With board, one large furnished
i front room, gas anA brth = ;" DOR. 0fl'th and
Jon,sA 8. ksl q teH tab Q boAI4es sa'tad.
i6G.if
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

ENOR RENT-Ar ew hou.e o rooms clos t., collar
&o', corner 4th and Walnut 81. Inquire neg
Randor, lSl7 Chicago st. GEG.22
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

TOR RENT Choice suite of office aool4s very de-
II si able for doctor 2lst If
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

TOR TRADE Bushes, block oYGuplsd by pool
i, tsn.Ltsior a good rNsahs or ia rapropoTty ihes
Wi make a good Ianche. address -ltaIche," Bee
'm"' 9sllop
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

WANTED-By o live energetic man who under
tyavel In south WEST Nebraska for OmaNa Wholesale
hruse, well acquainted 200 address n d will furnish
best OF refeIer c.s. Address box 81 Hardy. Neb
24S.22p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

TOR RENr-Nice suit OF three roous, or single
IL furnished or untnrnishtd, cheap, lois Chicago.
237-20p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

Tor REN1-Upper fc or and Z flro room, Apply
J. 70 Johu A. Frsyhau, NJ 1870, Doug az st',et,
Omaha, Nebraska 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

L. or RENT-Sui's OF room 9 furnish d for light
II house keeping, are occasional y vacant in Ice
mer's block, corner eth aud Howard Sta. J34t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

TOR RENT--NGaly furnished room v it'll excellent
Il board for Rms gentleman 2Csl'St. Mary ava.
2l7- l9p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

DOR RENT Furnished rooms one block from Post
II office, brick book, modem imprt yemss,s,S W.
corner 10th aud Capitol ave. .Ol -2Op
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

LNoR REhF-Cottsgb nf llDes r1oms, 29d AID
II CLARK streets. Inquire OF Owen Met affrey, 18Th
and douglas, or at 8. Il, Coz. Jlcl son and 10Th.
gsOtf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

ENGR RtNT-l arge nicely furnished room, also
Il smaller room. Apply 7.3 South 18th st. 28a Up
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
PILES.2O XEARS.
A Martyr for 20 Years cured

o. west Street, Con, N.,cord
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

MONEY to loan on city property. in sums o
INl 500 aud up. ". II. Mottor, 1903 Earnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

One of the most notable results of the
~pretensions of England in Egypt is, tho
breach of the existing treaties by Russia,
who now not only builds her navy in the
Black Sea once more, but sails, and de.
clarss she will continue to sail, her wal
ships through thu Bosphorus and Oar.
danelles, carrying troops to whatever east
ern destination as shall please her. The
port of Kavala on the Zig ean has been for
some time In Russian hands. Nhglsnd
is making a loud protest at Constantine
pie, but it will do no good. She mast be
contented with owning and controlling
the Suez canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

nor BENT Nice furnished room cheap at slo
II S 18th street 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

nor RSNT-A pleafsnt tumished room with or
Il without fire, 1853 Capitol ave. I95-22p
NOR BENT-Two good front rooms etc, 50. so per
Il month, lbG3 North leth 81. l9i-2Op
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

In the Palmer trial at Cineinna-
ii Saturday for the murder n.%hich
Berner was implicated, Palmer,s'
counsel produced a-sensation by, ris-
ing and referring to q rumer re
Gently circulated. to the effect that
Berner, now in the penitentiary,
had confessed that a third party was
implicated in the crime; that the
prosecution had proposed bringing
him there to testify, but had given
it up for fear of public violence.
Palmer's case had been thereby
prejudiced, and then closed by de
mandlng that Berner be placed 'on
the stand to testify as a hostile wit
ness. The demand was denied by
the court, whereppon counsel de-
clared he would himself have Ber-
ner brought from the peniteatary
as a witness for Palmer. Public
feeling is such that trouble might
ensue should Berner be taken to
Cincinnati and allowed to stay oyer
night. Palmer was placed on the
stand, and told: the story OF tht
murder with the utmost .nonchal
pnee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Everything Is not happy for
Blaine IN Connecticut. Represent
tative Republicans in New Haven
are. m revolt. The opposition has
been steadily growing since the Chi
cago Convention. 1t is learned that
nearly two hundred prominent
New Haven citizens have deserted
the Republican ranks. and have
signed a call for meeting to be
held to night of those opposed to
Blaine. Besides this Rumbcr, many
prominent citizens who are ,.oppos-
ed to Mr.. Blaine, and express in
private their determination to vote
against him, were unwilling TO sign
the call for personal or business
reasons
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
st. Nicholas For July

is a brilliant ."Fourth Of July
number, which should arouse the
interest and enthusiasm of every
patriotic American girl and boy.
.Tketnumher::epensnp with "How
the Tories broke up Meeting. "sby
Emma w. Demerltr, a spirited
sketch of revolutionary times "A
Fourth of July among the Indians
tells of a very modern celebration
of our national holiday, on the
plains, by,a large company of the
naticn's wards; the author, w. p.
Hooper, writes amusingly, and has
illustrated it at once truthfully,
.humorously and profusely.
An interesting and valuable CON
trihutien .js .the story of Richard
Lord Jones ".The Youngest Soldier
of the Revo[ution,' by W ", Gran
nell; it is. accompanied by fac
smile, engraving Of a three55dollar
!. bill presented to, the hero By Mrs
! Martha Washington. In "Nabby
/ Blacklngiop,' Virginia L. Town
send .sptly yersides a bright touch
of nature; IN. incident Of the march
| to Concord. E. s: Brooks. falls into
line with the boyhood biography
Of ssssphen. Van Rensselaer,, of Rsn
sselaerswyck: The BOY Patrnon,'
tho "Historic Boy" who nob'y. sup
porteLt the cause of independence
the. success of which agas to -striE
ham ,.ef adj his hereditary rights
sud haners.
yOft;iaely interest and :aimper
,tsneo is Charles Barnard's graphic
and accurate. account of ':'The Bar
tholdi Stutue,". ".the great Liberty
that soon lis 10 stand on Beldee
Island, New Y ork. Harber.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
A Story of George D. Prentice.

The Hon. Harvey Watterson vouch-
es for the following. story Of George D.
Prentice:
During his latter years Prentice be-
came very intemperate, and for a year
or two he wrote absolutely nothing. :.
One day he went into the office of his
old stenographer and;said: ''Get your
papers ready L am going to dictate an
editorial" The shorthand man gath
cred his pen and ink, took 3 pad, and
sat down beside him. Prentice said,
care you ready?" A nod was the re-
ply.
Grant thinks" said .Prentice-and
.relapsed into. semi-stupor. At last,
partially awakipg, he continued: .:Haye
you got:that?'
'+Yes, " replied the .stenosrapher.
~Grant thinks" said Prentice again,
and again he went off into q doze.
"Have you got thal?" he said. again
awaking.
His qmanuensis again :~assented and
Prentice went off again. In a moment
he awakcd and, looking sleepily around.
said: ..Wcli, sir. will you please tell
me what in thc-Grant thinks?
and then he got up and went out to
take drink. and that, was the last 9i
the editorial. -.
'.During the last year of his iife,'
continued mir. Watterson, George D.
Prentice did not drink drop. The
first day of the January Of that year
he told Henry he intended to, make this
the best year of his whole life. He
carried out his good: resolution, and il
is wonderful what an amount of ex-
ceuent editorial matter he, wrote. The
paper could not kesp up with him. and
it always. had copy ON hand. At the
close of the year he died, having sue
ceeded in making. as he had resolved,
his last year best"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The July Harper,s will have no
less than eleven full-page illustra
tions-an unexampled number
These include three striking Egyp
tain heads by Sir Frederick Leigh
ton, P. R. A. ;; portraits of Andrew
jackson, lone which shows an "O!d
Hickory who looks his name in
every line, of Daniel Webster, and
of Prince Bismark, the later from
a new photograph, since he be
came "bearded like the pard," fol
(which the Chancellor courtesly gave
a sitting especially for the Maga-
zine; a remarkable Landscape
"The Last Load"-;in which Mr.
W. a. Gibson goes quite outside
his,nsual manner, and presents
a strong Rosseauitike. effect; one ,ol
.Dielman's charming pictures, il
illustrating 'sNatures Serial Story
a characteristic drawing by Abbey
of Judith Shakespeare and her gen
tie cousin; a pleasant picture OF
"Tbe Children's Hour" on the sea
shore, by Sandman; and a note, wor
thy view of New York City. as-seen
FROM the west shore, of the Hudson
with its .picturesqe fore: ground
from Schell and Hogan. This is
portrait and picture gallery to which
even the readers Of :Harper's have
not been accustomed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The committee appointed at
the Chicago Convention to per
form that duty, formally waited
on Mr.. Blaine on Saturday. and
in rather a gushing speech from
ex-senator Henderson, officially
notified him of his nomination
OF course Mr.. Blaine accepted
the prize for which he has been
bending all bis energies for II
years. He indicated he will give
his views at length in a letter OF
acceptance. As to the Chicago
platform he said he had made a
careful study Of it, and that sin
whole apd in detaiP' it had his
"heaytiest sympathy and unqual-
fled approval" This is swal-
lowing a pretty big dose. In
closing he invoked his RepuDll-
can supporters to "turn to the
future, without fear and with
manly hearts," This is natural
but the people will judge Mr..
Blaipe's future by his past. That
is the only safe and reasonable
way. We do not wonder he
wants to turn his back on it, and
rely on fresh promises ard
pledges, of which he will have a
varied assortment in his letter Of
acceptance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The wool growers are about
the most dissatisfied class of men
in the country, and the Demo
cratic party can afford them no
redress.-New Lex. Tribune.
The dissatisfaction is owing to
the rascally legislation of the Re-
publican party, headed by John
Sherman. With a Republican
Senate and a Republican Fresi-
dentit ,is.not possible for the Dem
ocratic party to give wool-grow-
ers or the people at large any
legislative relief
With. the election of our Pres
ident and with a control of the
government machinery, the Dem
ocratic party will. then afford the
wool growers and the people re
dress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
D...n of us,s,,op Simpson.

xVGt4kM VI oDaSeAOS AAAkSS~Rsss
The most distinguished Bishop
of the Methodist Church, Rish-
op Simpson, died on Wednesday,
June 18th, in the 7ad year of his
age. He was an Ohio man, born
at Cadiz and educated there.
He was perhaps the most dis
tinguished man his church has
produced. He was a profound
scholar, an able editor, bril-
liant orator, a Jealous christian
and citizen of patriotic and lib
eral impulses, a man of pure
mind and heart. He did more
in the various positions he filled
as Preacher, Editor and Bishop
to advance the cause of Method
ism than any man of his age or
country.
His death creates a great loss
to the church and occasions a
profound sorrow among all class
es of people who, perhaps differ
ing from him in many of his
views, honor his lofty integrity,
applaud his christian zeal, and
admire his magnificent ability.
The intelligent and christian
public unite ip earnest tender OF
sympathy to his immediate
church-following for the great
loss sustained in his death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Harper's Magazine for July, in
Its literature and its illustrations,
is mirror of the summer world
In its opening article we are trans
ported to the Valley of the Nile.
Dr. Trauvetter's description of the
Nile Festlvai-thc burden of his
paper-is as pictur sque as are the
effective illus 'rations contributed
by Sir Frederick Leighton. the
President of the Royal Academy.
Dr.. Moritx Busch takes us to
Prince Bismarks fayorite haunts-
his Pomesrnian home, his country
seat in the heart of Sachenwald,
and his beautiful park in Varzin.
His paper is mainly occupied with
personal sketches Of the Prince,
and it is illustrated with a fine full
page portrait from the only pho
tograph ever taken of Bismark
with his beard full grown.
Philip Bourke Marston g de-
lightfsl poem, "The Roses and the
Nightingale" is a pleasant inter-
lude between Stratford and Har-
row, whose Cricket-mateh ct
Lord's brings the London season to
a close. The illustrations for Mr..
Hatton's ''Harrow-on- the Hill are
very picturesque.
The "Summsr Resorts of the St.
Lawrence are beautifully de-
scribed by Annie Howel!s Ere
cbette, and as beautifully illustrat-
ed by Henry ;Sandham.
sAlice ComyEs Carr contributes
an exceedingly interesting paper ON
the professional Beauties of the
Last Century" and the illustrations
are from the paintings of Sir Johua
Reyelds. and other masters of that
poriod-the admirers as well as the
limners Of the beautiful woman
here portrayed.
With the chapter qp "odd Hick-
ory'-illustrated by full-page por.
traits of Andrew Jackson and
Daniel Webster-Colonel Hig-
gison concludes his interesting AM
erican History Series.
This number COMA, MS eleven full
page :engravings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
~Plcds;ng His Arm for a Loan.

"Can get few dollars on these?"
This was asked yesterday in the
office of Chatham street pawnbroker
by, man who was evidently not dissi-
,pated. He was well dressed and
healthy. .,
Let's see what you have got" said
the pawnbroker.
The man deposited a bundle on the
ces.aters, and the ,pawnhroker opened
it and. .o2k,: ant two artificial arms.
..Whese did you get these?". inquired
the pawnbroker.
Il took 'em, off myself" said the
man, and he held up the stumps of his
arms. '..Yeu seq I'm strapped. l live
inBoston,. md !; 1 haven't got money
enough to get. home. l do not know
ANYBODY here, and. l do not want to
pied GO. my clothes. These things cost
me $50. and would not sell them for
$10O."
After the man haG received: his loan
the pawnbroker said: i've seen lots
Of queer pledges. A man come in once
and took ont an artificial eye. and got
81. on. it. j have several times .ad-
vanced money on false teeth and va
rious other shams that are employed "a
enhance the beauty or conceal the de-
fee IS OF men AID women. ."-NeU York
SIP. ------
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
A -:TqleEably Strange Story.

A A-EQlerably Strange Story.
The .Bucyrus Forum says: The
follawlng. story, .seemingly>We!l .au-
thenticated, .-cen,as from Leipsie,
Putnam county: A wellknown
lady, who was in a delicate -condi-
ton, was taken suasenly;!ll and ap-
parently died. She was buried
two days later, but some of the
meurners were not satisfied .as to
her death. After being inferred
for, six hours the body 'was ,,exhu:
med, che ..cefia opened, and to
their great surprise and sadness
they discovered a flush on her Vast
ed cheek. and life seemed visible
A physician was hurriedly.summon-
ed and the unfortEnate.iady brought
back to life. Another strange par!
Of the affairs that the following
day she gave ';histh- to healthy .twlp
babes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The motion presented by the
Hamilton county, o.. Bar Associa
tien for leave to, file infer nation
T. G. Campbell, attorney,
charging him with practices call
Ing fer his disbarral, have been
granted: by Ghe court. Campbell
waived. a notice and the case set fa,
July 18th. The REFUSE
to make the information public.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
Ctrcu,t Coart Conytiop.

Representatives from the l3
counties of this Circuit Court Dis
trict met in Columbus Tuesday,
and selected Portsmouth as tine
place of holding the Convention.
MIR. Jacob Weaver made "a strong
and earn. st effort to securethe Con-
vention in Logan. For "a num-
ler of bal,o tie vote was emily
one short. The river counties
combined against us, and thus-suc-
ceeded in capturing the Convention.
The official notice will be pub
lished next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
HO0J.

A. G. Houston & Co., Promin-
ent wool buyers Of Philadelphia.
in their last week s Circular, refer
Ing to Ohio woods says this:
The Ohio clip is now coming dor:
ward and the results 50 far indicat-
.es that it viii be better than
usual. The inquiry has been prin-
.cipally for Fine, 33c. to SIC. for K
and above, and &c. for Xxx and
above have been paid. These fig
ures may sound low, but in August
of Last year Xxx and above. sold at
36c. a. BIC, and Z as low as 35c.
Other grades have mot ,eomMsnced
to move as yet. BY the time of
our next issue the MICHIGAN and
Wisconsin clips will have begun to
arrive, and as we are already re-
-ceiying inquiries regarding them
we anticipate a fair demand. Fine
will sell with most freedom.
Woods from Texas and the Ter
riteries are quoted as low as l5c'
per ilb.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Chicago Irishman, interviewed
on nahe proposed armed movement
-on England, including the use Of
balloons from whichta drop 'dynam-
ite upon tie large cities of England
as outlined in cable dispatches, rid
lcule the propositions in every imag-
inabie way. 1aha F. Seaslan sum
med it up by declaring; 1t is ev-
idsnt that some Mii:esian Nun
,chausen is having a heap -of:tun on
the other. side.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
PROBATE -NUTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow,
NO sccounts and vOuche - have been hled
I y 4be Probate Conrt of Hooking county,
ohio. for first fihal settlement,
DrSb0,d Hamburger, guardian OF John
Ha;mburper, George Hamburger SaIHu-
ell Haimbarger. ~, - ~, for
bo.r;ng on the 18th day of July, 1881.
st 10 O'Clock, a. M, or as soon thereafter as
may be ecSnvenient: .1,,,,.a
WM.T. ACKER, Probate JucSe-
June l9-SY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
The Post. Office War

The term of Mr.. Case as Post
Master Of Logan is about TO ex-
pire. He is Il candidate for re-
appointment, so is Mr.. Pursell,
edlior of the Gazette a candidate
for the same position. Mr.. Case
procured a number of nam IS
from our citizens recommending
his reappolntment. Mr.. Pursell
resorted TO correspondence with
Senster Sherman, w..o it seems
has the naming OF the postmas'
ter.
On last Monday morning the
papers announced that Mr.. Pur-
sell had been appointed by the
President on Saturday.
This announcement created q
sensation in Republican circles.
The friends of Mr.. Pursell We're
jubilant, the supporters of Mr..
Case were indignant.
A movement by the Rempel-
arians, as the Case men were
called, was started to organize an
Indignation meeting. To Offset
this the Purseliites planned to
capture the convention. The
plan of an indignation meeting
was abandoned and Mr.. Shotwell
circulated a paper setting forth
the incompetency and unworthi
ness of Pursell, and asking the
Senate not to confirm the ap,
pointment. Mr.. A. 81. Brook,
Business Manager of the Gazette
and d. II. Willard took the peti-
ton to Washington, leaving Oh
the late train Monday night.
In the meantime the Purseii-
ties held a Republican Mass Con-
vention in the Court House and
passed resolutions strongly ap-
proving Pursells appointmenr,,
telegraphing the proceedings of
the meeting to President Arthur!
John Sherman, Logan and others.
Parties whose names we can
not learn were sent to Washing
ton also, in the interests of Pur-
sell.
As the matter appears to an
outsider, it seems as though there
is no dislike to Mr.. Case, and thei
feeling against his being retained
is a dislike of Rempel, whose
agent, it is claimed, Mr.. Case is;
The Republicans are very much
divided on the choice between
Case and Pursell. The conserv-
ative element fazors Case, while
the live, working the par
ty are red hot for Pursell.
The funny features OF the Cir
Gus will be given by our special
reporter when the matter is fin
ally determined.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

John Sherman, i'll a speech in
Congress on last Monday, eppos-
ing the Soldiers Arrearage Pen
sion Bill, declared that he did moi
care for the platform of the Re
publican National Convention.
He would act and vote in direct
opposition to it. So much fol
the platform.