davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
"And the Greatest Of ALI IL
6~laaA s.lav y

(n0r1uye
| Our readers need no sermon
on the greatest of the cardinal
virtues. 1t is taught to them a,
their good mothers knee. 1t is
preached to them from the pull
pit. 1t meets their eye on al
most every page of the Bible and
is suggested in every issue Of the
papers they may read.
The greatest of all is charity
We give literally to the heathen'
We pay assessments to our pas.
tors. We work hard fer our par.
ty. We feed tramps, and we
pay (as the unpublished report
of the township trustees might
show for the maintenance OF
prostitution. We are a generous
people.
Attention is called to case at
home: Old Aunt Becky Pence
is in a destitute condition. She
is alone in her house ON Walnut
street. She is nearly a hundred
years old, and consequently fee
BILE and infrm. She is the first
born white child in Logan. Her
ancestors were possessors of val
liable property, but by processes
of law, not necessary here to dis
cuss, lost most of her inheritance.
1t is told that she has brother
out West who is rich. But this
is not to the case. The old wom-
an is sick :; she has nething to
eat, and the purpose is 10 take
her 10 the Poor House.
The town is full of Mrs. Jello-
bys, clamoring for blankets for
the Africans and ice cream for
Esquimaux. Our preachersi COL
lect abundant pennies for the
purchase of Bibles for the heath
en- on the Congo, and the mis-
guided in foreign lands. Our
township trustees paid nearly
two thousand dollars last year
for purposes not advertised. We
maintain costly establishment
for the bastard children of the
county. We pay high taxes for
an Infirmary, largely filled by
broken down, dissolute men and
abandoned women, and yet in the
face of all our boasted religion
and in tire presence of our gener-
Gus instincts, an old woman, the
first born white child of Logan,
suffers for the want Of food.
We should pull down our
churches and strip the hypocracy
of charitable cant from our
tongues if this old woman is not
cared for in her home in Logan,
where in the last remnant of q
once valuable property, for near
ly a quarter of a century, she
has lived quietly and orderly as
the best vf our citizens.
Let us try to make eur profess
sisns of charity of practical BEN
eft. Let us keep the old woman,
who has but short time to stay,
out of the Poer House.
II the Churches and Trustees
wont help her. surely the good
people of Logan, who make Trus-
tees and who pay for Churches,
will.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

The American flag was not dis
play ed from our Government build
ing. the post office. on the 4th. The
flag wa. not displayed on March
4th. We need patriotism and
Democr.cy in our post Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

A very unfair attempt is being
made by the political enemies o
Vic. O'Tuscher to side track him
In his run for Office. The plan ol
the Hollander. Won McCllntock, il
to run the O'Tuschsr for Sheriff. -
Our netion is that our young and
lofty Fenian friend, having started
on the main limo for Representative,
will NOT permit himself to be run
Of on any side track.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

We notice from The State Farm
Journal of last week a conspic-
nous absence of visitors from
Amanda. The week preceding,
it reported names of visitors
from that place 10 the number of
about two hundred. In Andy
Bowman's two column advertise
ment of prices for staple supplies.
published in the Eagle, We miss
quotations Oh Bologna.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

There is a little Frost in the rail
wav mail service of the Hooking
Valley that should be thawsd out
The Frost we refer 10 is entirely too
warm for these days cold to kepub
licans.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
GOVERNOR HoA0LYs SILENCE.
He ID Looking Better After His Washins
frsa Trim

He Il Looking Better After His Washing
ton Trip.
CINCINNATI, July 7-Governor Hoadly
was at his law Office for the first time since
his Washington trip He is looking very
much better than he did during the winter.
His face is fuller and his eyes are brighter,
though, as usual, his cheeks are colorlesx
He will stay in this city until Wednesday.
81 should be in Columbus now, I" he 70
marked, 'as there is considerable business to
attend to, and only stay here to be present
at the Stallo banquet Judge Stallo is an
old and valued friend of mine, and could
not be absent from the dinner in his honor.
Besides, have promised to reply to toast "
Further than this the governor would not
speak. He did not care to talk about pol
itics
However, Cincinnati Democrats are earn
estly discussing the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, and with the exception Of few who
declare for Geddes the sentiment is unani-
nous for Hoadly. In fact it is almost a
Macedonian cry, and that that the governor
will yield is said to be assured. However,
he himself has said that hs would not be a
candidate, and he has never as yet said any
thing definitely to the contrary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

Congressman Outhwaite leii
last Tuesday for two weeks
visit in Washington and other
cities of the East. He may make
some lively and long listened for
mus:c Lefore he re; urns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
Railway Construction.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Chicago Railway
Age says railway building in tho United
States for the first six months of 1885 is less
than that Of the corresponding period for
the past five years The total miles laid up
to July in twenty-five states is s,955 miles
by ffty-six different lines. The states show
ing an addition of fifty miles or more are
Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Mime
Sea, Nebraska and Texas, and in these states
as well as in California and Pennsylvania,
from four to si1 lines each have BEEN un-
der construction
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
Tho Prohibition Convention nom

The Prohibition Convention nom
mated DIR. Leonard. q promine mt
Methodist minister, a. candidate
for Governor. The Rev. gentle
pcan is getting any amount oi
abuse now from Republican pa
pers. lie is told he may preach
tenn perauce and prohibition in the
churches, but he must not interfere
with the Republican party in its
purpose to gain political power in
the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
Fire Record.

8. Babcock & Compauy's sawmill and 60, 900
feet of lumber burned at Mainstee, Mich.
Loss 81, 900.
A fire at Peshtigo, Wis, destroyed twenty
four buildings.
The Eau Claire Wis) Brewing company's
brewerd burned.
A business block Of Morristown, Ind, was
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000, on which
there is little insurance
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
SALARIES CUT DOWN.
Government Employees arc Treated to .
DQsa OF EcOnQmY.

G0vefnmoht EmpIdyes 1fe 11e9S6d %
Dose OF Economy.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Surveyor Of Gus
toms Caldwell, in answer to q request for
authority to employ seventy five persons in
his department., received reply from Wash
ington that he would be allowed but forty
one, and that the salaries of these must be
diminished This is in accordance with the
action of the late congressional committee
on appropriations OF course, the employees
in the custom house did not receive the in
formation cheerfully. The salaries here
after will be as follows: Jerry Mulroy, as
sistant custodian, $1,5 $50 per annum; chief
janitor, 500; chief engineer, s. Is per day;
assistant engineer, $3.50 per day; elevator
men, 81 so; firemen, $i.75; others VINO re-
ceive $50 per month will get $50. Scrub
women viii get seventy five cents per day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

In reading Of the insult offered
10 the American flag in Salt Lake
City Oh The Fourth, one finds con-
ISOLATION in the reflection that if
the Edmunds law Is enforced
there will soon be no Mormons
remaining either to insult or hon
or the flag.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

An amsthyst rins Belonging to a
little eirt was 1bit Sunday between
the residenee~ef VIM. Larimer, the
well at Painer's shop and the M. E.
Church. The ring is a gift to the
little girl and priced beyond its
money value. The finder will
please bandit to Mr.. Lloyd Myers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

The Logan, Manufacturing Com
pany have closed contract to build
fifteen dwell ng houses for the Rae
c"en Coal Company, in Star town
oh IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
Labor Notes.

The Pennsylvania river coal miners have
ordered reduction il ths price Of mining.
Miners will resist.
Everything is quiet at Cleveland, O., and
no further demonstrations of violence, have
been made by the strikers
Every workmen Of the Cleveland CO., roll
ing mills has joined the strikers. The dis
Satisfied workmen appesr determined, and
have prevented non-union men from going
to work
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

Straw Hats reduced one
Rose & SULzBACHERs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

Master Mechanic Phillips, of the Missouri
Pacific railway, was drowned at Parsons
Kan
Thomas Thatcher, Of New York, has been
appointed receiver Of the Missouri, Iowa &
Nebraska railroad, recently severed from the
Wabash system.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railway company
tested a new locomotiV Ve between Washing
ton junction and Washington, making forty
two and a half miles In forty five minutes
the fasteSt on record
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

SYCAMORE, Ill July S.-Reuben Ellwood,
member Of congress from the Fifth district,
Is dead. He was born in New York in 1891.
The funeral win be Sunday afternoon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
DTr.. DudIev i'm an A.vIum.

NEW YoRK, July 3.-Mrs. Dudley was or
dered to be confined in the state in
sane asylum at Middlstown until pronounced
sane.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
Died InsfantlY.

BOSTON,, July al j. Orcutta. ex-mem
Der of the legislature, and a well known bus
ness man, had an eye removed. Cocaine
was administered Several hours later be
died almost instantly with paralysis of tn
heart
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
In Cleveland.


CLEVELAND, July 7-Thres thousand
striking mill men met in 'Peach Orchard
hall They listened to speeches by several of
the most prominent citizens of their num-
ber, advising them to join the Knights Of
Labor, and the Amalgamated associations.
A committe was appointed to consider the
matter. One enthusiastic speaker advised
them to buy crimson flags, emblsms Of COM
mdne. This the strikers done, and they are
now marching through the principal streets
with flag at the head Of the procession.
There was considerable talk about break
ing open the gates of the Standard Oil works
and compelling the workmen to cease opera
tions. Upon being convinced that 81. IS per
day was the lowest wages paid by that COM
pany, the strikers concluded to let well
enough alone, and NOT molsst the Standard
employees. Forty Poles, who have been re-
ceiving 81. Is per day at the blast furnace,
have joined the strike.
The procession is now heading toward the
mayors Office, and a call upon that official
will be made
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09

For the next so days all
goods sold at cost.
ROSE e. SULZBACHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
A Child interview. s1r. Hendr-ok..

A Child interviews MIR. Hendr'o 'oks.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 6-Vice Pres
ident Hendricks and his wife, who are now
here. visited the Oiympian roller skating
rink, where special exhibition was given
by Little Tot" who is but five years old.
The vice president, after the exhibition, took
the little skater on his knees to talk to her,
and was much surprised when her first ques-
ton was: ''Is you going to turn all the Re
puclicans out" As an answer he covered
her head ry placing his hat upon it
Drawing the Color Line.
ST. LOUIS, July 6-J. Milton Turner, a
colored lawyer and politician of this city,
went to Pearce City and registered at the
Decatur house. The landlord refused to &C
commodate him. Mr. Turner left in a very
indignant turn of mind, and prepared his
papers and will at once push the case. He
sues for $50, 900, and says he will test the
matter to the bitter end. The little town is
greatly excited over the matter. The hotel
man il wealthy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
For the, e, Toilet.

Ayers Hair Vigor is indispensable to .
complete toilet. 1t is an agreeably per-
fumed dressing, and renders the hair soft
and lustrous. It stimulates weak and
hin hair to renewed growth, and restores
faded or gray hair to its original. color
and beauty.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning gray,
insnres its vigorous growth, and keeps the
scalp white and clean"
MARY A. JACKSON,
Salem, Mass.
1 had been gray for nearly ten years
before cOmmenciutr the uSe of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
REV. A. 3. LEONARD.
Tho Prohibition Candidate for Governo

Tho Prohibition Candidate for Governor
Talk.
CINCINNATI, July rev. A. B. Leonard
Of Springfield, Prohibition candidate fol
governor, is in this city, and called on DR..
Bayless, editor OF ths Western Christian Ad-
vocata, to render q statement of his position
before the church, and his charge, in his &C.
ceptance of the nomination so urgently
pressed upon him. Hs said:
'.If the 32S, 900 votes who supported the
second amendment two years ago will come
to our aid now l will be elected without
doubt. Tbs republican platform is an insult
to every second amendment votsr. There i
going to be split in both ths old parties-as
much in the one as in the other, 50 far as
can see, and men who never voted the ticket
before, and who would tear their hair at the
mention of st JOHN last fall, are going te
vote the Prohibition ticket this year."
"How are your own people taking youl
candidacyp
"Weli, to be sure, there few persons who
would rather had noS acceptsi, but most
of them have said to me that they will stand
by me as pastor of the Central Methodist
church. As have already announced, my
church shall receive my first cara"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-09
THE STRIKERS STUCK.
THE MEN IN CLEVELAND AND CHI
CAGo WISH THEY WERE BACK.
The Red Flag of Commune at the Head
Of the Forest City Procession-Ths Oc-
topus Observation-Disclosures Run
Made In Chicago-LAbor Notes.

CHICAGO, July IA fresh attempt was
made to start the cars running on the tracks
OF the West Division railway. A stare was
made at z o'clock on the Randolph street
line, contrary to the expectations Of the
strikers About two hundred and fifty pa
trolmen and fifty deputy sherihs, accom-
panied the train of ten cars. One of the
latter body exercised his lung power by So
Letting patronage, but with little succasa
The trip was mads without incident, the
heavy rain serving to prevent the crowd
from congregating.
No fares were collected from the few who
took the risk of being assailed with stones SO
that the experiment resulted in nothing de-
cisive. The strikers claim the company can
not run its cars without protection of the
police. It is believed that the force will be
gradually withdrawn, when found the COM
paDy does not intend to compromise, and
only enough kept ON the Streets to prevent
any serious outbreak.
Four cars started from the barns ON Van
Buren, street, four on Lake AMI ton on Ran
dolph. No cars has yet been started on
Madison, the lack Of men being stated to be
the chief reason Two trips have been made
on Randolph street. The cars were run q
block and a half apart, ani police protection
was diminished. The passengers crowded
the cars, and fares were taken. Trouble is
anticipated, and as soon as the cars are left
unguarded by police it is thought conductors
and drivers will be severely dealt with aid
the cars dumped in the ditch before the po-
lice can prevent it. Thus far no disorder
has been reported
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-28
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.

am new 40 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with a lung trouble.
Several members of tho family on my mothers
side OF the house had died with consumption
and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion
that l had consumption also. I had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible diaease
l have spent thousands of dollars to arrest
the march of the disease; I have employed all
OF the usual methods, not only in my own case.
but IN the treatment of other members of my
family, but temporary relief was all that + Oh
tained. l was unfit for any manual labor for
several years. BY chance l came into pcsses-
sion of a pamphlet on Blood and skir Dis
ease" from the Office of Swift Specific On
Atlanta, Ga. A friend recommended tho nse of
swift's Specific claiming that he himself had
been greatly benefited by its use in some lung
troubles. 1 resolved to try it. About . v.ars
ago commenced to- tax s. s., accordlnr TO
directions. l found it an inyieoratinr ton;c
a are n most a resas about fifty bottles: The results
my strength has returned, and 4 WEIGH s;Itv
pounds more than ever did in nv life. IL has
u,adi c insee years since l stopped the use of the
uaeolclne, puS nave had no return of the dis
ease, and there arr, no pains or weakness felt in
nay lungs, l do the hardest kind of meohani-
cal worK, and feei as we'll as l ever felt since I
ments TO make, but / am honest when / say
that ! owe my existence and health TO-DAY 10
Swifts Specific. 1t is the only medicine ibat
pr2uknt me any permanent relief. do not say
nat Swift's Specific viii do this in every case.
ont most positively affirm that it has done this
musn Tor me, and 1 would be reoreant to the
pear this cheerful testimony to the merits Of
this MondeTtui medicine. I am we'll known in
me CITY OF montgomery. and can refer to some
of the best cifizens in the city.
Montgomery, Ala, June Is, 1885.
sW.tt,s Specific is entirely vegetable. Trea-
use on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Ga., N. Y, ISL w. 2Sd st, 'A'iahVa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-28
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest BY a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If SO,
send at once and get q bottle of Mrs
WINsLow's SooTH1Na SYRUP for Child.
rem Teething. Its value is mcalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers.
there 10 no mistake about it. It cures
dysentery aud diarrhma, regulates the
stomach n bowels, cures wind colo,
softens the gums, reduces inaammation'
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. Mrs. Winsloto's Sooths;ns Svrryn
for ohsadren Teethsng is pleasan 10 the
taste, and is the precription of one Of
the Oldest nurses and and best female
in the United States. and il
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price rs cents a bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-28
9a,ig gress aaa 9alotaian
CHURCH

a44tR-- @e.AHt. .
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH-Corner Walnut and
9th street. Rev. c. +. Clapp, pastor. Sex
vices Mt II a. M and Z :Sop. m. Sunday school at
r. IN.
GHRIsT gHUReH-Corne Douglas Ave and Sixth
street. Rev. DIR. Dor.ert, rector. Services
at liza. N. and 30 p.m. Sunday Srhoola at II N.
III. L. Cf~uRcH-Fourth street. near Dougisa.
Rev. A. b t9ogssS pastor. Services at
II a. M. and 1850 y. n. Sunday school at
2:30 p. III. Seats free
CATHOLIC GHeBdH4 Rev. Father s~oallan, pastor.
Capital street, corner ath. Services at $3.50 n,
m. and 1880 o. M Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school ut the hour announced by
the pastor.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN C~HuRcH-Pearl street
near 9Th, Rev. DR.. Andreassen, pastor. Ser
vices, morning and evening. sunday school
at 2 p N.
ZloN's CHURCH, GERMAN LUTAERAN-Corner Of
Douglas and 4th. Rev. DIR. Hilger, pastor.
Services at II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, (GERMANl-Sixth street,
Chas. Wenzlaff, conductor of services. Ser
vices at lis. m. and 8 p. m.
LoTHERAN CHURCH, MERMAN)-Fifth street, be
tween Linz and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastor
Sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school at l p. m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-28
A PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS FOR SAL

No. .laA. good quarter section unimprov.
ed IN o we'll settled part of county, II
miles from city, 2 miles from school.
house.
No. 2. A fine tract CT land, p%art:bottom,
elegant pillow and hay land. School.
house on same section.
No. 8. An extra fine ID section, IS acres
broke, large grove of trees, living
water; in q we'll settled section, five
miles from city.
No. 4. A fine d sec. / mile from R. r.
station, Joining a school section, five
acres in cultivation.
No. 5. This / section yields abundance
of hay and is suitable fo3 raising any
crop. Corners No. 4 and Joins same
school section.
No. 6. An elegant section, fine soil,
plenty of hay, has q small lake in
centre, joins school section Is mile
from r. r. station, joins No. 4, making
q beautiful half section.
No. I. An improved farm, 100 acres, 10
miles from CITY,, 2 from e. r. station;
house 2Ox32, frame, 4 rooms plastered;
cellar stoned up; good we'll; barn 32x
36; l25 acres under cultivation; 7 acres
fruit trees s years old; orchard seeded
to tame grass.
No. 8 160 acres unimproved bottom land
No. 8. $50 acres, small house, barn, 1870
acres fenced with creek running
through it, 80 acres trees, rs acres
broke, near city.
No. 10. 1880 acres in one body; a small
lake touches n corner and has a un.
ming creek of water through the land;
hay, pasture and pillow land abundant.
No. IL. 800 acres, house, 40 acres broke,
living water, small grove of trees.
No. IL. 100 acres rolling prairie, good
grass and adopted for stock raising.
No. 13. 100 acres fine prairie, plenty of
hay, watered by a small lake.
No. IA. An extra fine section for hay
or cultivation in mi of the best por-
tions of the county.
No. Is. section. half mile from No. IA,
very desirable.
No. l6. $50 acres of as fine land as can
be found in Southern Dakota, slopes
gently to the south. has fine hay, joins
school section which is watered by the
James river: 40 acres cultivated.
No. ~. 269 acres, house, granery, good
well, pasture, hay and running water;
rs acres under cultivation.
No. l8. 100 acres on Beaver Creek, fine
grass and pillow land, living water, a
grove of trees 10 years old, hard wood
and cottonwood.
No. Is. A fine quarter section, unim.
proved, located in a thickly settled
portion OF the county, six miles from
city.
No. 81. 100 acres improved, on Mis-
souri, river bottom house 1926, frame,
4 rooms, bricked up cellar under whole
house, barn, shed with shingle roof to
hold 60 head, 8 acers trees, $50 applet.
IS acres under cultivation.
No. %. 80 acerH, bottom hay land ia
good location, ~ mile from railroad
station.
No. %. 100 acres fine bottom land
Joins No. %.
Nc, "a. 100 acres, joins school section,
atine improved farm, 2 miles from
school house, one mile from church,
stone house, stone barn, granery and
corn crib, good well and pump, "a
acres trees, as acres broke (23 plowed)