davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

TIE BEST IS TIE CHEAPEsT-therefore use
Frazer Axle Grease
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

Lieut. J. c. Fremont, the generals son, is on
the war steamer Iackawanna.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

Thomas Calhoun, . relation Of John G. sui
cided recently at Beach Island, & L
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

"See What Cuticura Does for Mel"
TNFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
Scaled Head, Eczemas, and every form of
Itching, Scaly, Pmply, Scrofulous and inherited
Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp with Loss Of
Hair, cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES absolutely
pure and safe. Cuticura the great Skin Cure, 80
cts; Cqtcura Soap; an exquisite Skin Beautifier
Reso1vent, the Blood Purifier ST, sold by
druggists Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

"Buchu- -Paiba" Quick, complete cure, all
annoying kidney and urinary diseases 81.
A Clay county, Miss, farmer has 120 acres Of
nannermint
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

Pure Cod-Livcr Oil made from selected liyers.
on tho seacshore by CAswELL. HAZARD & Co. N.y
York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
market.
Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples. and rough
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. made by
C.sWELL. HAZARD Z Co.. New York.
niles Itching or Bleeding, relieved and per-
Smanently cured by Coles Carboisalve Getth Gen.
uiue Is cents and Is cents at druggists BY mail.
j. W. COLE & CO.. Props, Black River Falls Wis.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

Piso's cure for consumption is not only
pleasant to take but it is sure to cure.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

"Rough on Itch'' cures humors, eruptions, ring
worms, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chiblains
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
FEVER AND AGUE

Prevails there is remedy held in greater esteem
Persons travelling should keep it by them.
WHITE BEAVERS NnTINH NDEAM
Heals Dis e a sed Lungs. UVUW1A OlUDhNl
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07
sd %t.ez
TnF REPUBLICAN, CANVASS.

Secretary Mcpherson, of the Republican
committee, is in daily receipt of many letters
form all parts of the country, which are full OF
the most abundant promise. He says that he
had been familiar with and an active partici-
pant in all the campaigns for the past twenty
five years, and he had never known more fa-
vorable outlook at this early stpge. Referring
to the great meeting of Irish Republicans in
New York, he said:
It has indeed peculiar significance from the
fact that thousands of enthusiastic mon who
Gratis and never before shouted for Republican
candidates and principles They belong to a
large class of voters who have been considered
as the especial property of the Democratic
party, who would vote the straight ticket, no
matter what it was, under any and all circum-
longer led around by the nose, it means some
thing. have believed for years that break
of this kind would come sooner or later. Il is
not confined to any one section, but is general
all over the country. Such newspapers as the
Irish World and Irish Nation, in New York,
influence among the people of that nationality
and descent Large Irish Blaine and Logan
clubs are being organized everywhere, and
there are indications of a regular stampede
The following circular has been issued from
the headquarters of the Republican national
committee:
Dear Sir: The pending presidential cam
paign is of unusual importance to the country.
Every Republican is deeply interested in its re-
suit. The national committee, on behalf of the
Republican party, desires to make it justly
vigorous and effective, and success is certain
in November Funds are required, however to
meet the lawful and proper expenses Of the
compaign, and to provide the same the COM
mittee finds itself dependent upon the liberal
ity of Republicans who will make such volun-
tary contributions as their means will permit
and as they feel inclined to. give. You
are therefore respectfully invited to
send as soon as you conveniently may, by
draft on New York, or postal money order, to
the order of B. F. JONES' chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, 242 Fifth avenue,
New York city, such sum as you may deisre to
contribute for the objects before mentioned
Receipt for the same will be sent by return
mail The committee checrfully calls the atten-
ton of every person holding any Office, place,
or employment under 10 United States, or
any of the departments 81 the government to
the provisions of the act of congress entitled
can act to regulate and improve the civil SER
vice of the United States," approved Jan. 16,
1888, and states that its influence will be ex-
erted in conformity Herewith.
ReSpectivev
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-08-07

Oak, Thursday night, composed of Irishnen,
and mostly Democrats, following the example
Of their countrymen At Grafton and other
points. Although Dakotans have no vote, the
object of these organizations is to certify to
Irishmen elsewhere the desire OF their country
men that Blaine be elected president.
P1ttshnrg Special: Benjamin franklin Jones,
chairman OF the Republican national committee,
has fully decided upon his plan Of campaign.
BE intends to make an effort 10 carry Norida
and West VirRiniA Of the Southern states, and
win exhaust every resource to secure the vote
4of Ohio "a. October to the republicans An In
innate personal and poiifcal friend Of NJ.
Jones' said the chairman had set ffs heart on
these results sF ;s=:.4*z5 s5.=
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
"Uncle Sam"

a contributor TO the Philadelphia
Press writes to that jo':rnai: immedi-
ateiy after the declaration of the last
war With England, Ebert Anderson, a
contractor of provisions TO surp.y the
United States army, visited Troy on the
Hudson, where he purchased large
quantity OF beef. pork, etc. The in
spectors of these articles at this place
were Massrs. EbcneZer and Samuel Will
son. 'Thelat;cr gentleman (better known
as u.ele Sam) generally supcrintended
in person the men who were employed
in packing and marking the casks con-
tanning the provisions.
The casks w,re marked "E. A-U.
S." The work of marking being done
by facetious fellow, on being asked
bv some of the other workmen what
the. letters U. S. m ant, said he
guessed it meant Elbe:I Anderson and
s..Uncle Sam" ail".'ing TO the sid
Uncle Sam Wilson. The joke took
among the workmen and Uncle Sam
being present was occasionally rallied
on the extent of his possessions.
Many of these workmen became sol
diers and were soon found in the frcii-
tier lines: their jokes, OF course, fol-
lowed them, and before the iil.,s cam-
paign ended this identical one appear
ed in print. 1t gained favor rapidly
till it w:S recognized in ever part OF
our country, and VIII no doubt contin-
ue SO long as tie United States re.
mains Il na;iDn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
What Republicans Think
Of Democrats.
TEEE APPEAL To TIE
PASSIONS.
The Pet Names IN the Republi-
can Vocabulary.
Saint Samuel Bright Discusses
the True Inward Feelings of
the Average Republican
Saint

The Republicans met On W /
nesdav at 2::30 4. NJ, to slobber
over each otheE al the result OF
the election in Ohio, West Fir-
oinia and Hooking cnnnty.-
While the meager returns in the
State gave them uualioyed plea
sure, there Was enough of bitter
ness thrown into the dish from
West Virginia and Hooking Go.
to give zeal, Zest and homes!
expression to The opinions pro
muIeated at the grand conclavo.
Mr.. S. Ii. Bright, who had gone
home 10 bed, was sent tor and
came to Republican Hea'iquar-
ters, and amo 6 other things,
said |:
"Whcn Noah congregated all
the created animals of the world
and under the direction Of the
Almighty gave them their names
and assigned them their places
in the Ark, at the time of that
violent outbreak OF waters IN
those old days, he found not
among all the animals and rep
tiles congregated on that lnemor-
able occasion, such thing as
the "American Copperhead.'-
[Cheers and blowing of fog
horns
II suppose, gentlemen, that
there could be found tigers with
strong and dangerous claws, and
liens with large. strong teeth,
and sneakins, prowling hyenas.
but nowhere anything like the
recent addition to the reptile
creation. the American Copper
head.-[Fog horns and yeils.
The speaker here stopped to
read bulletin from West Vir-
ginia, and drawing inspiration
therefrom, for want-of something
better to say, wandered off into
the glorious record of the &. o. p.
in the days Of the rebellion, and
once more, in his mind, fought
the battle and Haunted the CORY
rag.
Democrats will consider that
Mr.. Bright is a representative
Republican. When he says, as
he did say, vicious things about
Democrats, we may infer what
he entire Republican party
thinks of us.
Democrats, let US show by the
mex election that ''God Almigh-
ty'' in His wisdom saved some
Democrats in the Ark, and they
will vote il November.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
THE STATE ELECTION.
30 Proud Republican
Triumph.
ssut a Success Tsl:at Means De
feat.

The election IN Ohio resulted in
the election of the Republican
State ticket by the barren majority
ii not over 5000. The Republicans
eaim the. State by $4,000, but as
'he exact returns are ascertained
this majority will be cut down to
900, and possibly lower.
The Republican majority in $50
vas over $4,000, and even if the
Republicans claim OF 1000 now is
establish, the result is certainl y very
gratifying 10 the Democrats.
The Repub' leans made desper
ate effort. They knew that if Ohio
was lost all was lost. They flied
he State with colonlzed negroes and
,cpeaters. Not less than million
iollars of corruption fund was put
IN the contest. All the machinery
Of the Federal Government with
he immense patronage attaching.
:sas applied to the canvass. And
,sith all this gigantic effort, they
barely carry the State. q
The Democrats always maintain
sl that Oh is Republican State
on presidential years. but since the
result of last Tuesdays election,
,..e doubt this and believe with an
equal effort we carry it for Cleve-
sand.
In No 'ember the Republican
forces will he divided whilst we
have the same hopeful forces to
,isht the Ohio Republicans single
handed. We believe VIC can whip
hem, we have done it twice in sue
s:ession. Let us try it again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
A Good Example for Us.

The evil from which France suffered
in the seventeenth century our country
is enduring to-day. and it will require
prompt measures to correct it. Our
apparently unlimited territory, studded
over with forests, has made us prOii;-
gate even 10 waste.a.ness, and we have
been in danger Of destroying the great
est of our herltages.
In Prussia and Germany the laws re-
lating to forestry exhibit the wisest
iorethought on the part Of the govern
ment, and the people sustain it in every
etfoIt 10 preserve what other genera
tions had we:l-nigh deprived them OF.
These nations set us an example which
it would lie wise TO consider. Their
laws have given rise 10 II iarge system
Of trec-planting. thinning, and preserv-
ing, and also 10 an enormous literature
regar,ing arko-iculture and cognate
subjects. Millions OF trees are annual
Il set out, exam ned, a"J t:ansplan.e !,
and great rainfalis and drou-hts are
obyiated, while malaria from both
causes is greatly diminished. The liz
results of the old denuding process are
rapidly disappearing, shown" that n:.-
ture's capillary ciotning mHat be res
pected, for uti!itarian is well as Sen,i-
mental reasons.
In the Uaited States the general
fashion of extravaganza prevailing
respect to forcs.s is largely due To i:.-
norance. On.y lately has The scieniif-
ic man impressed IL ,on him of averagc
intelligence the necessity CT tree-pre,-
ervatioa and the dcsi:a. ility of us.ns
other materials than lumber for many
purposes in wHich wood was tocmcr.y
considered Indispensable. The wakei.-
ing anxiety in regard to forestry Gu
minated, little more than Il year AGO.
in the formation of what was den )m'
mated forestry congr SIS. OF whicn
Prof. Loring, OF the agricultural de
parImeDt was elected chairman. Fol-
lowing their interesting sessions were
the dissemination o. much iniornlatio.
in regard to arboriculture in the United
States and the inception OF village ais!
country societies for the purpose o.
e-planting. Laura c. HoiI,c0ay a::
The Manhattan for iUa1cE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
The BrOwn-Stoue Period Of American
Architect

Ina paper on "O.d Public Buildings
in America the March e. ntss,y, r ch-
ard Grant White says: ''Ihe rows Of
uniumeiike and even unhouselike
dwelling places which are generally
spoken of as 'prown-stone fronts
phrase unlovo!y, and therefore most
fitting-may properly be regarded rs
manifestations and embodimenls of the
spirit Of our domestic architecture in
the second and third quarters of the
present century. In them the fatuous
friyolity and obtrusive ulgaritv of that
period found complete expression. AS
geolog;sts designate the various stages
OF the earth's formation as the Eocene
and Pliocene periods, AMI the like, SO
we may well designate the stage OF
house building through which we have
lately passed-and from which we are
slowly emerging, but with struggles
and lingering throes OF adhesion-as
the brown-stone period of American
architecture. How firmly imbedded
we have been in this stratum of old
red sandstone. thin lamin@ of which
seem to have cropped Up cut of our
soil, through our very souls. IS veneer
ING to our 'sty .ish' domciles, may be
inferred from two-part story. as dual
as a pair of trousers, which reached
me through two architects.
"a certain very costly manson in
one of the principal avenues in New
York was designed by its architect to
be built OF a light-coiored, grayish
stone; but the client, although he ac-
cepted the design, rebelled against the
proposed material, and insisted on hay
ing his house in brown stone like
other people The:l ano;her protector
of 'paiatial maasion, dweller in
California, but native Of New York,
aston;shed his architect by declaring
that his house mist also be built Of
brown stone, although TIE country
around him aboun!s in stone more
beautiful and in every way better for
building signing IS his reason that
he wanted to have Is brown-stOne house
like Mr.. IS, on - avenue. in New
York, tho elaborate structure before
mentioned; wherefore, poor building
material for house in San Francisco
was trans ported from New YORK. This
disposition 10 copy New York has been
depiorah1y injurious to the architect ural
as well as to the moral aspect Of the
whole country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
How TO Cook Ci.cicn, an,, POTATOES.

now 10 COOK Chickens Sini Oi d'Sc-
The lecture ut Mss Par o..5 sc.ou.
included the trussing and roasting of
poultry. different modes OF preparing
potatoes. ana Baltimore pudding with
wine sauce. The pudding was first
prepared. A cup of Porto Rico molas-
ses was mixed with Il cup Of chopped
suet. haf 4 teaspoonful of salt and
cup of chopped ralsins. A tablespoon
full OF cloves. one Of alspicc, and one
of mace, with grated nutmeg, were
added to thee!ry Ingredients. a cup
of mix, in which Il leaspOoniui of soda
was dissolved, was now added. Final
". three and one-ha:f cups of flour
were beaten in and the pudding WAS
poured in two mO!ds and set in
steamer 10 COOK. Ii the pudding were
cooked in on mold, the lecturer stated,
it should be steamed five hours, but by
dividing the pudding the time was
lessened, and she was able at TIE end
of the lesson TO serve it to the class
with foamy wine sauce. Preparing
and trussing chicken for roasting oc-
cupied Il considerable time. After the
fowl had been drawn and riEsed, the
/
the iuiut OF tho leg. pulled out the ten
doEs. She then cut the neck off near
the body, being careful to leave all tho
skin, and also removed The tips of the
wings. These parts. with the heart,
liver and gizzard she laid on a platter
to be boiled for gravy. The chicken
was filled with light, dry dressing of
| quart of grated bread-crunbs, using
! the white portion of the bread, and a
haif-cup OF butter, which was seasoned
with 4 tablespoonful OF salt. a scant tea
spoonful of pepper. one OF parsley, one
OF summer savory an;i half Il teaspoon
fui OF sage. The who,. vas mixed
Lightly. When TIE chicAoii w..s filled
the wings and legs were skewered in
place and the skin OF the neck was
drawn down by skewer on to the
back. The chicken WIS now rubbed
with butter, dredged with flour, thor
oughIy seasoned and roasted an hour
and a quarter. 1t was bastcd, dre;lged
with -four and seasoned with salt and
pepper lightly every fifteen minutes
during the time it was roasting.
An interesting portion of the lesson
was the various modes given OF prepar-
ing cold potatoes. The cooked pota-
toes were cut i'll cuhes. dipped in melt
ed butter and lightly in ti.ur for OUCH
ess potatoes, wi:c!: We're baked in the
oven on a creased aish for twenty min
utes. Escal!oped potatoes were then
prepared by cutting cod potatoes in
thin slices, and baking them in a cream
sauce with layer OF Lread-crum3s on
! ION J,yOnna;se DotatOeS were also
cooked. Three table p,on:c;s of butter
were put on q frying pan, and when
the butter was melted, n tablespoonful
OF chopped onion was fried in it til it
WAS OF u p::le straw-color, when quart
OF potatoes, cut in dice, were a,,de.l,
wh. .ch were thoroughly seasoned with
salt and pepper. When they were hot
tablespoonful of chopped parsley was
added and the whole cooked Two min
utes.-M y 1rs5mne.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
ZEGHL NOTICE.

David SAWYER, who when last heard from
resided 1T mouth of Little Sandy, Jackson
county, West Virginia, and Olive l. Saw
yer. a minor under fourteen. years of age,
an heir of john Sawyer, deceased, whose
place o. residence Is unknown, " i'll take
notire that It petition WIS flied ninSt
them Il la the other heirs OF David II. saw =
yer deceased, and the widow OF said sis =
c-,.ent, on the 18th day OF January, A. ID.
ISSi, III the Probate Court OF uOckins cuGn-
ty, Ohio, by John NJ. Buchanan, adpinis-
traitor of The estate OF David ". S-.wyer,
dece;.sci, alleging that III pvIso mai est: L.
~ sid laced. 1T i> inSrti:,i",ii 10 :'.y iS
eth. t,ir w." w. :'s.n,. ;,c, 1T. II,
ch:.rse.S of :.imini>tt III, IS; &c.
That Iie died seIzcd in fee simple of the
10; ."w, r..:i, t>! ts' s;:.I tel ;h,. conn. Y
~ 40 ii;.. ;.;I.i sSt;i., i;,.io. - ":
T., !. = :i;t ''0r'i,IN'.>t art of .:r >"'tih-
west ,ii:.rICf >,'T;.oii i;u.;i'., L twenty
nine i3:ii, township. s.u:J''rr elcVrn Q!l Gi
ran.r I,in..,cl ti.i!. e. ..S), go oiti.:i.ln.
inrty I,) '..-re> rHOrr or less.
rh''t ba 5, -; wyt,, as wIf'Cw -! safe '''--
t'edt lat Is rntiti.d to .."wvr H. said p:,ni-
,S.
rhe PRAYER oF said uetitinn is FOR the ns-
~ n,t.,,i rs r,.T .G Tie said u, m -aw-
Nrr. :,nsi or! Tie Ia "a sid pr mi>eS. SCh-
ircI ~ .j:c'i COVER. state, !or The ia; inei.
of the debts and charges Il orc:;.,I,i.
The parties fi.si above Ir,"nt t. e't1wii
further IKE moi, &" that ti.Cy are reI'l re
Inirl Saturday :!tei I'll" 10Th day q, . 30
be!. \. ID. ISL. ami tii..t the cas-. Is sci fer
hear. oi. he 81 d'.y al November. y. il.
1891, a, 40 O's:i,i. X. !. u
JOHN II. BUCHANAN.
Administrator Aforesaid.
Wright K i-uHI@y, Atty.
Sept. !, lSSi-UT
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
Blaine In Logan.

On last Saturday afternoon
AIR. Blaine stopped off in Logan
aud made a brief speech to the
,rowd. He inspired no enthrsi-
:..m. The crowd was composed
largely of persons visiting the
Fair, at least one-fourth being
Democrats. The platform in the
Market Square was very hand
<pmely decorated, an evidence
..f the good taste of our Logan
indies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
Eli NJ. West.

The supporters of Mr.. Eli West
have just reason to be proud of the
vote Ec received. Running LARGELY
ahead of his ticket, this vote is an
Endorsement OF his official career.
His reelection during a contes'
when party lines are tightly drawn
was in the nature of a political I'M
possibility. His excel ent official
record and his agreeable social quail
tiles have made him many friends
among the Democrats, but che was
on the wrong ticket to carry an el-
ection in Il presidential year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16

On last Monday Senator Hen
,lricks passed through Logan on
his way 10 Parkersburg. Only a
couple o. hours notice had been
given of his coming, but a crowd
of not less than SOC enthusiastic
Democrats went to the train to
greet him.
Mr.. Hendri ks made a brief
speech from the platform of the
cars, which was received with
The widest demonstrations. He
is in excellent health and hopeful
of sue cess.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16
: EsIis.s laiE cs.

For several days past several
m.neS have been burning; two
al Strai;sv lie, two down in
Ward.
The operators claim TIE mines
were fired by the strikers, and
the miners assert {, at the mines
We're set on fire by the operators
f,r effect. AT this writing the
fires are about suhdned.
Seven hundred feet of fire
hose from Logan was sent to
Straitsville to help quench the
flames.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16

Matthew y. Thompson whose place of
residence is unkEown.will ii T., Ke notice that
ON the Dist day of April. A. ID. 1888, Hanrai,
f. Thompson flied her petition against
him, in case No. i2i7, in the Horking Co.,
Ohio, Common Pleas Court. charging HIN
with habituai drunkenness for More than
three years, before the filing of ssid peii
ton, and extreme cruelty, end praying
THAI she may be divorced from said de-
fendant on the final hearing of said cause
Said cause VIII he for hearing on ami al
ter the first cay of the next term of said
Court, November nth, 1884.
HANNAH e. THOMPSON.
Weldy & Price, Attys.
Sept. II, lSS4-Gw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-16

The Columbus STATE journal
calls Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks a
rebel and traitor, simply | e
cause he is a Democrat; but
Black Jack Logan. who hunted
fugitive slaves with blOodhounds
before the war and tried hard TO
enlist regiment fer the rebel
service, is a saint bee use he is a
Republican.
The course Of reasoning of the
Journal. like the ways Of Proyi-
dci:rr. ..;s past fi;idi o;i! p"