davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
Thursday Nov. 90. 1854
Al Interview with sgr. Cieve-
E.sgiG.

Albany, n. " Nov. 22-Gov-
ernor Cleveland was interviewed
by reporter ia reference to the
delusion of the colored people OF
the South, TINT "a change in the al
ministration would effect their con
dition unfavora5,y. Governor
Cleveland said:
81 have been astoHished at the
statement that there WAS an appre
hensinn existing among the colorei
that in some way their rights, now
secured TO them under the laws and
Constitution OF the United States.
were in danger from the election Of
q Democratic President. am ev-
en- told that some Of thcm are led
to suppose the resn't of the recent
election means that they may again
be made slaves. All this has ap-
peared To me to be so absurd, and
l have been SO sure that the slight
est intelligent refec ion would dis
lodge such foolish fears, that | can
hardly deem any notice Of them
necessary. But there Is not the
slightest objection to calling the at
tention of all who are in ths least
uneasy or uncertain upon this sub
ject to the fact that the title cf the
eoiored people to the freedom and
all the rights of citizenship can not
be disturbed except by change in
the Constitution, which it would
be absolutely impossible to make.
Besides, the present status Of the
colored people has Deen so fully ac-
cepted by the entire country that
no one should have the slightest
idea that any attempt will be made
to change it, if there was any posi-
bility Of accomplishing such a thing.
So far as the new administratio ton is
related to this subject, the whole
country can be sure that the lawful
power and jurisdiction of the execu-
tive will be so exercised that the
rights of ali citizens. white or black.
under the Constitution or law, will
be preserved and protected, and all
the advantages to which they are
entitled by reason of their citizen
ship Will be secured to them. There
need be no fear that either the Dem
ocratic party, or lis newly elected
administration. proposes to oppress
or enslave any part of our popula-
ton, nor destroy tho business inter
ests Of the country. We hnpe On
the other hand. to do something to
benefit the people 1t seems to me
that orr efforts in that direction
would he aided if mischeveous
croakers and dark imag;nings should
give place to an earnest endearor
to inspire confidence to make uni
versal cheerful hope for the flu
ture."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
H00 8 5 ! 8 S s :
The Weekly Post
Under q Democratic Na-
fi0l.::l Administration.
The VIII Of ihe People Vindicat-
ed ana the Great Wrong Right
ed.
The Pittsburgh, Weekly Pes:

The Pittsburgh, Weekly Pcs:
congrasulates lis Democratic read
ers on The dlwn of a new year un-
der conditions that have not existed
for IL quarter of a century
''Eing ont the old, ring in tn, new,
| king out the !;..se, ring III tne true"
! Cleveland and Hendricks have
been elected. After the fourth OF
! March there will be 4 pe:auc attic
administration at Washington. with
great possibilities for the progress,
prosperity and advancement OF the
country.
| AS the Post has Iabored unrras
Ingly for twenty-five years fer these
glorious results. SO it will extend to
the new administration heart
greeting md cordial support iii Tho
re esiab ishn,ent of principles and
policies vital 10 the public welfare,
by reforming abuses, ,righ;ing wrongs
and asserting the supremacy of the
tJGiliVCittit iH:tN- - t dfG OH tic
tbreshhO d vl .mpor;.;lt eveats and
great CHANGES. Toa Democ;.,t who
aided in Clereiand's election. the
future is ful Of interest and hops.
The " eetiy Post vi ! aim to keep
fully abreast OF the times in cry
thing relating to the incOmln. ad
mIpistsaticn. lis policy at he4,a
and abroad VIII he intc'Iigently dis
enSssd, generously supported or can
didly and kindly criticised. No
year in The history of this journal
promises t. be 50 rcpiete with mat
:ers of interest to Democrats as the
one which we are about to enter
The meeting of Congress, the dec
Iaration of the Presidential vote.
the Inauguration, the new Cabinet,
the changes in tie puolic service.
the opening of the books ail are OF
great Concern. The Weekly Post
viii furnish the earliest intel igence,
with judicious comment from the
cd Democratic standpoint. Success
will moi ham ger it any more than 4,
quarter Of century OF defc,.t i'm
paired lis ere, gios.
The session of the Legislature.
with Reform Governor opposed
by a Republican majority. promises
TO be fruitful of important Issues
and exciting incident. The coming
session of Congress Will be even
more interesting in it's broader field
In all its varied department 5. The
III eek Y Post will aim ut excellence
and liability. It's literary. miscel-
laneous, news and and local depart
mems will be maintained in their
utmost efficiency, while lis market
reports viii! be prepared with sIe.,t
er care and precision than ever be
tore and made absolutely reliable
Now is the time for Democrats
every Where to take hold, cement
and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives. by extend
ing the circulation OF Democratic
papers. We are 10 longer on the
defensive are done with arolo
giziDg-the party to-day stands for
n majority of the American peop'e,
and in Il lew week it will be ca led
on to administer the general Gov
ernmcnt. Truth is mighty and has
prevailed.
Single Subscription, one year,
postage prepaid, 10 !
In Clubs of FIVE or over, one
year, postage prepaid. leo |
A free copy for every club Of ten
Send for sample copies.
JAS. Z. BARR Dc co,
PUBLISHERS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
The Hittsbssrs Post.

Elsewhere We publish The pros.
pectus Of the Piitsburg Post, the
leading Democratic newspaper OF
Western Pennsylvania. The
Post is also valuable to our farm
ers on account of its very full
and accurate market reports.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

Roscoe ConkIing and Henry
Ward Beecher were of some ser
vice TO us in the last campaign.
So was Benedict Arnold to the
British, and Lie Pinkston and
Malone 70 the Republicans.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

Portsmouth Times: The corn
crop now being garnered in the
Scioto Valley bottoms will hardly
average more than half The crop
gathered year ago The yield
last year vas OF the average about
50 bushels TO acre, while the crop
of 1881, will not vary far from 50
husl,e els 70 The acre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
MAIZE $4,000 FOR CHRIST
FsAS.

The publis hers of Rutledge'
Monthly offer twelve valuable re
wards in their Monthly for Decem
Der, among which is the follow
We will give $4,000 to the per-
son telling Us which is he middle
verse of The New Testament Scrip
lures (not the Revised Ediiion) by
Decem ber 10th. 1884. Should two
or more correct answers be received,
tie reward will be divided The
money vii! be forwarded 10 the win
ner December the 10Th, 1881. Per
sons trying for the reward must
send 90 cents in silver Ono postage
stamps taken) with their answer,
or which they Will receice the
Monthly for January, in which the
name and address Of the winner CT
The reward and the correct answe
will be published, and in which So
eral more valuable rewa is wi | n
offered, Address Rutledge Publish
ing Company, East2n, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

a republican, and always vote
tlH republican ticket, but when
the p 'ople elect a democrat
have nothing TO say. | am sew
enty-two years old, but before
die | hope to see harmony be
tween both the sections and ra-
cas- of the country. | have nc
fears about our rights, and don't
think the colored people have
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

Immense quantities of corn is
be.ng received at warehouses al
Urbana, o. The price thirty
cents per bushel. Cniy seventy
cents is ofFered for wheat, and far
mers generally are holding it for
HIGHER figures.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
IEarDer's Publications.

We publish elsewhere iils ad-
vsrtisements Of Harpers. These
publications are the best Of :heiI
K I'd in the English language.
Specimen copies to be seen al
this aT"e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

Four masked men entered the
residence of George Moore, five
miles south of Wooster, Thursday
night. bound and gagged Moore and
h;.; sistar, and robbed them Of ST
SO. They were alone in the house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

BUCkLhX ) ARNICA SALVE
The Best S.lve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
p d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale By +. Harring-
ton. mays. 1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA.

raleigh, Nov. 90. iSS4.-There
is no doubt of the fact that cor
siderable excitement exists
among the colored people with
regard to Cleveland's election
There is equally little doubt that
fears Of lis resulting in any bad
outcome exists in the mind Of a
very small proportion Of the
mass of he colored people. Your
interviewed ne
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
columbus Times, Nov. 24th]
important Arrest.

A Murray City Rotor Secured
in This City Yesterday by Sher-
iH McCarthy--Walkin the
Streets While Shot Through
the Body.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

s25. 600 fire at Tole.io on Mon
aay nj ht.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
JAspEr's CoMNcw SENSE.

Among the leading negroes in
terviewed was the Rev. John Jas
per. Or "De sun DO move" fame,
who has one OF the largest col
ored congregations in the city,
Mr.. Jasper said:-"I don't mix
up in political arguments about
the election. | know that the
colored people have their rights
guaranteed by the constitution,
and 20 matter who the man is
who is elected he will have to be
governed by the laws aud the
constitution, am a radical and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
Ayers
SarSaparilla

~
C9 For Scrofula, and all
<, scrofulous diseases. .Erv-
"a sipelas, Rose or st. An
thOny's Fire, Eruptions
j and Eruptive diseases
of the skin, UlceratiOns
sI of the Liver, Stomach,
iss Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
.s=sSi =asi ssss pies, Pustules, Boils,
, - Blotches- Tumors, Tet-
-ests<1sy ter, Salt 2heum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal ulceraiion, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination Of
vegetable Observation-Disclosures Man.
drake Y ellow Dock-with the Iodiies
of Potassium an,i Iron, and is the
most eflicacious medicine vet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are So skiifully
combined that the full Alternative
effect OF each is assured, and while
it is so mild rs TO be harmless even
TO children, it is still SO etfectual as
10 purge out from the system those
impurities and corrup,ions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose In it proves their
experience of It's usefulness.
Certificates S.testing its virtues
lave accumulated, and are coit-
stantly being received. and ss many
Of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence cf
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally Is its superiority TO any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed arc strictly maintained.
PREPARED ET
Dr.. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Aaaiyssca, Chemists.
sCLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS EvEKYwHErE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

whether it would be so or not
1t must be remembered that
the masses of the coiored race
are still ignorant and credulous,
and for twenty-five years they
have been taught to distrust the
whites among whom they live,
and no assurance from their en-
ployers sufliced to q:iet their
fears.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
TT !, T.

The best aSsor,men OF airy Store In Lo-
gan: The cheapest price, and the most re-
liable GootiS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George Barkman, OF No. 81 Seventh
street southwest died on Saturday Of con-
sumption. She was well.known member OF
tho Fifth Baptist Church. Her funeral took
place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the resi-
dence.
The Leary arrived this morning oarly from
Norfolk. There were large number OF pas-
eengefs on board, who had left on Saturday
evening and who passed tho day down the
river.
The steamer Moseley brought up 100 pas
eengers yesterday morning from Norfolk AMI
Fort Monroe and large freight, including
I,V1o boxes OF southern vegetables, 800 bar
refs OF cabbages, potatoes and similar truck,
30 barrels OF crabs and clans, 80 barrels rice
and three carriages.
The principal ofllces OF the Inland & Sea-
board Coasting Go. have been removed TO the
companye whQrf, the president taking
charge during President Thompeon's vlslt TO
Europe.
The Hope Homo Mseien Band, an organiza-
flon composed OF young ladies and gentlemen
OF the Fifth Baptist Church, held an interest
Ing meeting last evening at their church. The
usual church exercises were omitted and the
society presented an enjoyable programme OF
literary exercises.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Stephen Charlton, an
old and respected resident OF South Washing
ton, who died on Thursday last, took place
yesterday afternoon at tho Fifth Baptist
Church. The attendance was large. An
abundance Of flowers had been presented.
Tho pastor, Rev. O. O. Meador, oflciated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Shute. The pall.bearers
were Messrs. John l.. Cox, James O. De Alley,
William Cammack, James Rowe, Samuel
Taylor and Samuel Howison. The remains
were taken TO tho Congressional Cemetery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
UNDERTAKERS.
.ADprROM DAY
LOgan's Midnight speech.


uExpect wen hear some good speeches up
at Chicago next week." remarked n delegate
from Southern Illinois, as he shifted his quid
10 tho windward side OF his mouth; shut
don't expect ever to hear such speech as
Jack Logan made ono time down IN Tonnes
see. Queerest circumstances you ever heard
OF for speech making, as tho orator was In
his njght-shirt. II was this way: one night
very lato news came OF big victory
In the East, and the boys felt
go good We went TO Logan's headquarters ana
reused him up, demanding a speech. He was
stopping ina house that lay back from the
street apiece, ana the guard wouldn't let us
over tho fence, so We were afraid We wouldn't
get him up; but pretty soon he came slowly
down the boardwalk In his nlght-shirt and
bare feet.
"Jack was pretty rough In them daye, as
good soldiers are apt TO be, ana with every
step he uttered an oath. When no had reached
the gate and we had got through cheering him
he began: 'You - - - - - -
you. What in - are you here FOR at
This time OF night by - -, you ought to
be arrested and put In the guard'house, every
one OF you.' Then he started In and made the
most eloquent speech ever heard IN my life.
He made us laugh, shout, think and cry as he
wished. I'll bet they won't hear any speeches
at Chicago that will come up 10 Jack Logan
speech made IN his night.shirt and bare feet
1uet after rolling out OF bad at 2 O'Clock In the
morning, uurrah for Logan"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
a Correction.

NJ y. sun.
We nnd In the Washington Post tho follow.
ing statements
Mr.. Dana stated that he had not only seen
Mr.. Tilden, but had also soon and read q letter
written by Mr.. Tilden, to be read az the Now
York State Democratic Convention, declaring,
In the most emphatic terms, that he would not
accept tho Democratic nomination for the
Presidency II rendered him, and that no would
not be candidate under any circumstances.
81 wrote that letter." Mr., Tilden said TO Mr..
Dana, 1.-TWO months ago, with tho Intention OF
making II public then, but they persuaded me
TO withhold 1t for time, and shall now have
u read at tho State Democratic Convention on
the 18th of june"
Mr.. Dana has never "seen and read a letter
written by Mr.. Tilden TO bo read at tho New
York State Democratic Convention"
Mr.. Tilden has never said To MIR. Dana that
he wrote such a letter Two months ago, MIR.
Dana has no reason 10 think that any such let
ter has been written.
There is no doubt, however, and there has
not been any reason for doubt at any time dur.
ing the past four years, concerning tho ques-
tlon whether or no Mr.. Tilden would accept
nomination TO the Presidency. II has always
been certain that he would decline It, and It Ia
equally certain now.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Personal POINTS.

OUR young friend Mr.. j. w. Langley,
has returned from tho Chicago Convention.
REV. j. G. Miller, of Nebraska, who
has been in attendance upon the General
Conference at Philadelphia, was taken Ill
while visiting horo recently and returned to
Philadelphia, where he and Mrs. Miller are
now guests OF friends at 2435 North College
avenue, that city.
Mn, HERNDoN MoRsELL, tho eminent
young tenor, ana his charming wife are Mt
mo residence OF tho father OF MIR. Morsell, In
months in this section. Mr.. MOrsell has made
reputation with the Boston Ideal Company,
OF which his host - friends at tho National
Capital are IustlyEltoud. Tho Boston IDEALS
Will commence their sehSon with the Same
company In octQtsk nsxt. ...vaVsS
.saShr saSsss
True Blue EngllsAs6sfFe Suits; nothing 10
equal them tp0nssMaine to California.
hJkbDfsN BROS, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

hETZEROTT.-On Saturday, June z, 1884
at y, m, william q. Metzorott, In tue 53l
yenr OF his age.
Funeral services Will take place at All Souls
Church tomorrow Crue5day), by request OK inc
deceased, at O'Clock Il. m. No flowers,
BARKMAN.-Cn tho morning OF June z,
1884, Alice A., vito OF George Barkman'
FoRD.-on Friday, June q, 1854, sarah
Elizabeth Clarke, daughter OF Frederick FORD,
after a painful illness OF hYe months ana seven
days, OF consumption.
MURTH.-On June o, 1884, Thomas A.
Murth, aged % years and 3 months,
RoDEY.-on Thursday, Juno 3, 1884, at
4 $50 n. M, Guy Albert, only child OF john II.
and Kate Robey aged 13 months ana l3
days.
BoERNsTEIN.- Sunday OF 1880 o'clock, Or
landO Charles, infant son OF Aug, .. and Jen'
ME L. Boernstein, aged month ana 16 days.
LITTLE.-on Monday, June Q, 1854, at 9 $50
a, M. John Il. Little, IN the 7lst year OF his
age. -
Funeral will take place Wednesday, June IL,
at O'Clock, rom his late residence, 731
sixth street southeast. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
"Lady" or "woman."

T NIIlNTFTI NUNVEFV'
What distinction should be made between
the terms SHADY" or "woman" This question
nrises not unfrequently In London, whore In
tho slums every costermongor's wife is de.
10 at present one OF tho vexed questions OF the
day. Parlsians, II is said, no longer acknoWl-
edge the word lady. With them every member
OF inc oiher sex rs Always woman, while the
squires OF the provinces are offended II their
wives are called women, Where, then, should
the line be DRAWN IL would sound strange TO
spy "the women OF tho ballet or "the wo-
be equally unfamiliar to say "Glrtuous lady,"
or Il "pretty lady" II town and country can.
not agree on the point, II would perhaps DO
well that the French Academy should speak
decisive word and lay down rules for the
correct use OF disputed terms.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
Proposed Improvement OF Ford's
ODcrn- House..

A. b. Mullett, an architect, made appllcR.
tion 10 Building Inspector Entwlsle to-day for
q permit TO make some radical changes IN
Fords Opera-Houee. He submits elaborate
drawings OF the building and the changes they
desire to make.
The principal changes desired is to move
the stage farther back and use tho upper
story OF the commission stores In the rear of
the theatre for dressing rooms, and to make
changes In the main entrance.
The most important OF the changes contem-
plated is n large balcony on @ street, running
the whole length of the second story. This Is
TO be entirely closed In and used rs lobby.
The matter has been submitted TO Major Ly-
decker who has It under Investigation.
AS II stands, the authorities are rather H.
clined against issuing the permit, as II In
creases the seating capacity without render
Ing any additional safety to the audience as
they consider IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Taken Up In the House To-day,

At 1916 o'clock Mr.. Willis (Ky.) called up
the River and Harbor bill. Ho stated that at
$3.50 o'clock he would yield tho floor for the
consideration OF business from the Committee
on the District OF Columbia. He asked that at
D o'clock the House take recess until 8
O'Clock, when q session would begin for the
consideration OF the River and Harbor bill ex-
clueively.
objection was made to the evening session,
and Mr.. Welburn (Texas) was called to the
chair and work upon the River and Harbor bill
interesting, those portions OF the measure
over which there was contention being passed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
THE DANvILLE RIOT.
Report of the Minority Of the Com.
nnfttaP.

nlttec.
Tho minority report presented to the Senate
to-day on the Danville riot ls signed by Sena.
tors Vance, Jonas, Pugh and Salisbury.
IL a voluminous report, in which the testi-
mony OF the many witnesses is carefully re-
viewed and criticised.
The minority deny in the strongest terms
tho principal accusation OF the majority that
the Democracy OF Virginia originated the race
issue In the last canvass In that State, and
claim that the majority Ignored all proof,
which places the "boot on the other Leg"
They claim that these riot Investigations
wero Instituted merely for political purposes,
and that this is clearly proven by the fact that
they are admitted to be outside OF Congress.
The minority endeavor, by correcting what
they deem the unfair deductions OF the ma
jority, TO vlndlcate tho white people OF Yir
ginia, who have been ungenerously and i'm
properly assailed In the report OF the ma
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09

During the consideration of bills for the no.
to-day, Mir. Beck briefly animadverted about
"peddling ont" bills OF this character, and
asked why general bill was not reported for
the removal OF such disabilities.
"There Is no probability" said Mr.. Garland,
"of such q bill being reported because n ma.
jorlty Of the committee ia opposed to IT."
what is very good reason," said Mr.. Beck,
"and 1t is--no, beg pardon, viii not say
what intended. 1t is a good reason why such
a bill cannot be reported. Moro cannQt. aaHs1d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-09
FrencI, PnhIic PrIzaa.

French public prizes are somethlng.worth
having. Tho following have Just been award
ed by The Academy OF scioncesi NJ. Legrand du
Saulle, $1,000, for medlco- legal studies on
or historical testatorsi M. Fauvel, 81, 900, for
studies on cholerai NM. Strauss, Roux, No.
card and Huillier, each $1,000, for studying
the cholera In Egypt, and NM, daeton Tissan
der, Duroy do Bruignac and v. latin, 1900.
for advancing tho science Of nronautics.