davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

Messrs. Matthias & Filling. at the
new Hardware. are receiving their
Goods for the spridg trade. an ac-
count Of which, will appear in our
nex' issue. Farmers. Mechanics,
House Builders and all others are
invited TO call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
House for Rent.

The Baker residence, next property north
on Market street from Presbyterian Churvh
is lor rent. The property is one of the most
desirable in the city.
For t.IniS, enquire OF
T. E. BAKER.
ATcroh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

First division, commended by Sreve}
Major General r. 3. .ayres, u. S. a. marshal,
and consisting Of dctachn:e2ts Of United
States artillery, marine corps, detachment
of infantry, other military organizations and
the grand army Of the republic.
Second division, national guard Of the state
Of Pennsylvania in three brisadss. Major
General John F. Hartranft, com nanding
Third division, Major Genera. Fit b Ugh
Lee, comprising all tho visiting military
companies.
Fourth division, Major Thomas ]. Lu.trel,
mar hal. This division included all the civic
societies, and WAS divided into six briga.les
undar the following resrective commanders:
First brigade, Gen Eorasio C. King
Second brigade. Mr. Henry Wis., GarnetI
Third brigade. Hon james H. Hopkins
Fourth brigade, Mr Soencer Watkins
Fifth brigade, Mr.. B. T. Lloyd
Sixth brigade, VIM. A. Hutchins.
It was past o'clock before the Washing
ton fire department. the rear Of tho column,
,assed the presidents reviewing stand. Pass
ing above the presidents mansion the column
aarcherl for several miles through some OF
she principal avenues and streets and then
,uietly broke up and dispersed. 1t was three
,nurs in passing given point At least
900 persons were in line. It was unques-
ionably the most imposing parade ever wit
,essetl in this city. with the single exception,
,erhaps, Of the grand review OF Gen. Sher-
mans army at the close of the war. Every
mart of the country and every state in the
Union contributed to the success Of the day s
demonstration. The political significance OF
the event--marking as it does the going out
If party which has dominated in national
Affairs for quarter Of a century. and the
advent Of a new party-was lost in the grSn-
;leur and denoastrative splentior of the Ger.
eriony with which it was accomplished
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
Gen,I, E,ecsion-Strcet Commissione,

Eiitor Sentine!-Plense announce the
maine Of DANIEL WOODS as II candidate.
for Reelection To the office of Street Com
miSsiOI.r. at the ensuing Spring election,
aud Oblige MANY FRIENDS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
THE MONSTER PROCESSION.

WASHINGTON, March 6-The procession
was the feature Of the day most eagerly looked
for by many. The avenue where it passed.
was ;h-onsed with people, thousands and
thousands upon stands and in windows, an
e.s Of ihous mis- filing the sidewalks for TIE
liles orer which they sSretchefl. At tbs
ont o. the y:hite house the president, frotn
!. 4ran1 s,anj, reviewed them as tbs:
;,sc,l, :hE, o.ficcrs sslu.ins as they passsd-
i tiic troops br4n yins their arms to =
arr = IL ;;aAs;n., III .ront O: tn. presiien
az organization OF sle procession was :.
.-J..B:
a:c.. Gs:le-al H ". Slocum, U. i .
.ai marshal.
W Brig. Gen. Albert Oriway, U. q =.
iies Of stat.
Personal aides and aideSdscaInp
frtsidendal party in carriaGsA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
Notice of appointment.
Estate OF George Mcdaniel, Deceased.

The undersigned has been appoinfed end
Qu.tli fed Us EXecutos of the E.Sss,ts. of Gessx
Mcdaniel late or Hooking County, decd.
Dated this l2tIi day ri FebrusYy, A. D..
Feb ~, lek6-3w JACOB 4. BCTIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
Amanda Nungesttr's Estate.

The undersigned has been appointed
81 M ou.,Iifi,,, as Administrator OF the eS-
,..,. az Amanda Nun.e.ter, late OF HocAinS
Ohio, Deceased.
March l2-3N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
FALLS TOWNSHIP
PRIMARY ELECTION.

The Democracy Of Falls town
nip are called to no Il il Primar,
Election for the purpose Of nom
.aling Township Ticket, on
Saturday, March 2ist,
-twecn the hours Of 10 o'clock
.. NJ NJ. and = O'Clock, +. ii.
By order of
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ASSESSOR.
Ed Sentinel Please announce the name
-. George Ev.ritt, rs n csarti.i:lfe tor As>e>-
,,r uf Falls tow wiiShi =, at the comm. April
MANY FRIENDS.
TOWNSHIP CLERK
We are authOi lied to annOulce the name
;, Michael j. Kinel. iOr reelection to- th,.
.fice Oi Township Clerk subject the de-
ision Of the DeniOcr,tic Primary Election.
TRUSTkE.
Editor Sentinel-Ple.se announce the
,.me OF JONATHAN SHAW as II candl-
'are for the office OF Trustee Of Falls twp.
and ObiiSe MANY FRIENDS.
Editor Sentinel-PleaSe annOunce the
,,ame OF A. J. BURiESS as - t.,.n lidate for
re- Ell 'csiOn to tile office nj Trustee Uf Falls
lOwnsLip, anu Obliye
MANY FRIENDS.
TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce, the name
nj JACOB SCHW ARR as a c.rs,,iiaiat,, tor re-
lection 10 the Office OF Tow nxhip ir, asurer
Supiect TO heGecision of tie Democratic
Election.
We are authorized to 0announ'e the name
Of ANDREW IlULL US candidate lOr
lection To the Office OF Township Treas
urer, subject to the decision o. The Demo-
cratic PUN AIRY Election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

'iarch 2-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
Applica,ion for Pardon.

March l2-SN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

March la. 1885 SS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
Every Word Begins With a P.

The following ingenious compost
ton was written by Rev. DR.. II. r.
Eaton, of Louisville, upon the occa-
sion of his recent visit to Pembroke.
1t is a curiosity and we advise all
our readers to peruse it'd.
Pastor Peay powerfully persuades
Pembroke people, presenting pure
principles, pungently proclaims pen
itence, prohibits passion, peevishness,
pride, pharisaism, pollution, perjury.
Peay pointedly breaches perpetual
punishment, plenary pardon, pre-
cious peace, practical piety. Peay
popular parson, pleases Penn
broke people, presenting parallels,
practicing purity.
People purchased plot, provided
palatial place, pious premises, pretty
panes, pulpit, pews, Place properly
painted, papered. People procrasti-
mated payment.
Peay politely petitioned particular
preacher. Peay prevailed. Preacher
peregrinated, participated, praising,
praying, preaching. Preacher pos
tulated present pressure, proclaimed
pecuniary principles, preached
prompt payment. People protested
past payments prevented present
promptness. Preacher pensive, per-
picked. Position presented profound
problem. Preacher persisted, pro-
tested, piteously praying people pre-
vented present perilous procrasti-
nation. Possibly preacher proposed
prematurely, pressing present pay
ment. Preacher parleyed plainly,
playfully, plying peoples pockets.
Peculiar persons presented papers
passed pencils, penned pecuniary
promises. Particular party, princi'
pal person, proposed princely pay
ment. Payment progressed, penu'
robustness Frustrated. Premises pos
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
LITTLE ELM.
DENTON, TEXAS

DENTON, TEXAS.
After silence for sometime / have
concluded that few lines, from our
quiet little village would possibly in
tcrest some of your many readers,
especially those in the eastern part
of your county. We are having and
have had for tie last ten days much
rain, creeks have all been higher
Than ever was known by the oldest
settlers. Many stock of all kinds
were drowned in the Big Elm Bot
tom by the high waters. One man,
a Mr.. Holloway, lost 30 head in one
bunch. They were surrounded by
water and when they could stay no
longer attempted to make their way
by swimming, but it was some two
miles to land and the brush so thick
they could not make it 10, land, and
were drowned. A great many Young
colts and calves were drowned. So
sudden was the rise nearly all the
bridges are gone, consequently we
have not had any mail for a week, so
You see we are behind two numbers
OF the South KENTUCKIAN. Guess
they are all at Denton; it's mighty
cold day when the old South KEN
TucKIAN don't pull through, as
haven't missed number.
We have the finest wheat crop |
ever saw, just commencing to head
and the acreage is large in this
part of the State. Oats also look
finely aud acreage also large. Corn
looks well aud with fair weather
now there will be the finest crop
made here for years. Am sorry
to hear of so gloomy prospects
of the wheat crop IN Kentucky. But
glad 10 see tobacco bringing such
good prices. Glad to notice that our
old friend L. II. Fritz still wears the
horns in good prices. 1t has to be a
mighty dry year when lIise don't
make good tobacco. Don't notice
any of the Laynes getting big prices
Guess they all sold TO local buyers
and are out of the ring. Health Of
our country is good at present, but
fears are entertained that it will not
Oe so good now as we have had so
much rain. Cattle have quit diving
and are improving now as the grass
is fine, they are also advancing in
value ;yearlings are worth from eight
to ten dollars per head. Corn is still
low here, from forty to fifty cents.
Wheat from eighty to ninety cts.
Notice Mr.. Editor you all up there
have concluded to have hanging.
Think lfyou will have a few every
court you will put stop to murders
In your county. Hoping this may
be a prosperous year for the SoUrn
kENTUCKIAN and that its circulation
NAV double its present when the year
closes, | am yours. j. Il. l..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE

There's are 4, 46l saloons in Kentucky,
III of which are in HOpkinsville.
The hanging of Moses Cation at
Morganileld next Friday will be pub
lie.
Weplcr, the slayer of Henry Clay,
has Withdrawn the motion for new
trial and will go to the penitentiary
for two years.
Frank Mcdonald, a young farmer,
of Clark county, was found dead in
bed Friday morning. lie had been
married only short while.
The following are among the re-
cent Democratic nominations for the
Legislature: Jno B. Litsey, Washing
ton county; VIM. L. Hall, Wayne
and j. L. Winn, Clark county.
Rev. f. p. Purcell, editor of the
Kentucky Baptist, accused Marshal
j. L. Griffith, of Greensboro, of try
ing to bully and intimidate him in
his efforts to have the Sunday law ell
forced, and the officer retorted by call
ing the minister a liar and crank.
They are still busy firing cards at
each other through the newspapers
All Kentucky towns-Lexington
among them--are overrun with brief
less attorneys. 1t is pity TO sec so
many good farm hands spoiled by
the infatuation of the law. The etcr-
nal fitness of things is sadly disjoint-
ed when young man with only ca
pacity to drop corn or fork hay tries
to make lawyer of himself.-LeX-
ington Drummer.
Mr., jas. E. Riley, editor of the
Hawesville Democrat, announces that
his Office is for sale at great bargain,
Failing vision and q desire to quit
the business are the reasons given for
wanting 10 sell. The Democrat is the
only paper published in Hancock
and is fair opening for some enter
prising young man who wants to
adopt journalism as u profession. Mr.
Riley invites correspondence from
those wishing to purchase.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
School Trustees.

An election was held Saturday to
elect three Trustees of the Hopkins
vile Public Schools to succeed
Messrs. j. |. Landes, Joe McCarroll
and VIM. Skerritt. A very light vote
was polled, which resulted as follows
j.. Landes, 55; Joe McCarroll, 46 ;
w. 4. Bonte, 81; G. II. Bush, 81
j. p. Braden, 81; J. NJ. Dennis, 90
r. NJ. Anderson, 3; c. w. Quicker, 3;
VIM. Skerritt, > and w. G. Wheeler,
l. As will be seen the only change
was the election of Mr.. Donte in the
place Of Mr.. Skerritt. There were
no candidates, but every voter was
guided by his own pleasure in voting.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
SoCIALITIEs.

Mr.. Henry Hurt is in the city.
Messrs. Ben aud Geo. Campbell
went dOwnto Cadiz, Sunday.
Miss Mary Burnett is visiting al
Mrs. S. q. Ducknors.
Mr.. Jno. II. Witty has taken a po-
sition with Il. p. Stevens.
Mr.. O. S. Brown and wife return
ed Saturday from visit to Arkansas
Mrs. John Boyd returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Boslwick, OF
Nation, H., were in the city Il day
or two last week.
Miss Bobbie Watson, of Cadiz, re-
turned home Sunday, after visit OF
seyeRal days in the city.
3 ~
Mrs. j. MIMcGehec aud Miss Liz
2ie Cox, Of Bellevicw, were in the
city yesterday.
Mr., Frank Qnarles, of CARROTS
burg, will be welded to-day 10 a
young lady or Nashville, Tenn. Mr.
II. w Henry has gone to Nashville
to be Present at the marriage.
Mr.. John l.. Campbell returned
from Evansville yesterday where hc
has been attending school in Evans
vile Commercial College, lie finish
ed the course with credit TO himself
and the school.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

sessed, pious place preserved. Peo-
pie pleased. Praise peans pealed.
Pembroke parents plentirully pro-
vided palatablc provisions. Pant
ing pilgrims perceiving profession
performed perfectly, partook per-
sistently, patriotically, praising Penn
broke people. Pampercd passengers
prophesied, peerless Pembroke pos
sess peace, prosperity, pleasure, prog
ress, perpetually.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

The spring opening of the millinery
department of M. Lipstine's store,
iinder this office, is set apart for next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1t
will be under the supervision of Mrs.
Ike Hart aided by Miss Clara Pratt
and the display will surpass in ell
eganco any previous affair of the kind
im the establishment. 1t is something
that should be appreciated by the
ladies Of city and doubtless will
be. All the latest novelties in MILL
merry will be displayed in the most at
tractive manner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
cAD1z, Ky.
Nav 2nd. 1885,,

May md, 1881.
One of the largest crowds that ever
assembled in Trigg, was In town to-
day TO be present at the stock show
and the Telephone drawing. Court
adjourned about 10 o'clock when the
stock show commenced just in the
rear of the courthouse, on Central
street, to which place hundreds of
people, both men aud ladies repaired.
This was the first stock show ever
held in Trigg and created quite an
interest among the citizens of both
town aud county. The stock exhibit
ted consisted of cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs. entries being made for all
rings. Some as fine stock was cN-
hibited as will be found in counties
where breeding is made a specially.
The premiums awarded were given
by the merchants and citizens of Ca
diz, the object being to create a
greater interest in fine stock. The
show went far beyond the expccta-
tons of all, aud every one was well
satisfied with the display.
All during the day agents for the
Telephone were using their persua-
sive eloquence on the citizens TO in
duce them to take the paper and Sc
cure a ticket in the drawing which
took place at 2 o'clock. The judges
were selected from the crowd and the
drawing was begun at once. Sever
al hundred dollars In valuable prem
iums were given away, and some OF
the subscribers went home feeling
better, while some left town with
feeling of disappointment
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

Mr.. w. l.. Wilson, of the New
York Library Co., is in the city for
the purpose of establishing Il circu-
lating library. lie has just estab-
lished one in Paducah which gave
entire satisfaction. 1t will be re-
membered that something of the
kind was attempted here about two
years ago, but the inferiority of the
books placed the library in bad
light before the people of the city
Mr.. Wilson proposes to furnish we'll
bound looks, and the subscriber does
not pay until he is satisfied that the
books are as represented. The price
for one years membership is only
$3.50.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

A fire was discovered and extin-
guished in very dangerous locality
Saturday night about s o'clock.
Somebody had thrown cigar stump
down in the rink building in the af-
ternoon and passer-by looked in
after dark and saw blaze creeping
up the wall of the house, which is a
frame structure. 1t was put out be-
fore much harm was done. 1t was
in close proximity to Forbes mill,
Buckners stable and other frame
buildings and disastrous fire
would have occurred but for the
timely discovery of the blaze.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
es'&!!':

lis war Of words and pulling hair,
1t seems that bloodshedboth would shun,
Look here, John Bull, and sou too Bear
II yOucant shoot give up the gun.
The time has come for you u end y'r
Talk about lierat and Pendjch;
FITCH in and heat Afghanistan hot
Aud either fight or get on the spot.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

We are now open
ing our New Spring
Goods, and the bal
ance will be in this
weekly we defy compe-
titon in styles and
prices, and we only
ask an inspection Of
our goods as we feel
satisfied we can
please you. Our
stock was bought for
cash, and will be sold
for cash at the bot
tom prices; we can
save you money if
you will let us. Don't
forget our stock of
ready-made clothing
for Men, Youths and
Children as they can
not be excelled.
JONES & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

"A large number of persons from
this city attended the Methodist meet
ing at Shiloh Sunday. The day was
delightful and the crowd present was
very large. .@
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

DR.. G. C. Abbott AYERS that crows
have twenty-sevcn distinct cries, calls
or utterances, each readily distinguishes
BILE from the Others and each having an
unmlstakable connection with u certain
class OF aot!ons,--M \. Sun.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
ETNE
Carriages anticipating,

If you want to buy a good Buggy,
Rockaway,o ranything in the Carriage
line you cannot well afford 10 fail to
call on G. W. Quicker, as he has some
of the best work 10 he found in the
country. All kinds OF Repairing
done in tn" best and most substantial
manner. To price and examine is to
be suited.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
CVL?!VA!ORS.
For walking or rid
ing Cultivators, 60 to
MetCaIfe, Graham \ Co.

During the month Of May l will
make full length standing Cabinet
Photographs for IS per dozen. Come
at once if you want the advantage of
the low price. CLARENCE ANDERSON.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.

We will offer spec
ial inducements for
the balance ofthe sea-
son in Ready-Made
Clothing. Our stock
is very much broken
in sizes, having only
two and three of each
lot, and in order to
close them out, we
have re d uce d the
prices about Is per
cent. Anyone in need
of clothing sh o uld
take advantage ofthis
opportunity. Call ear
ly before they are
closed out.
M. FrankeI & Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-05

crowds of customers is just what the
merchants want to see. 1t is to bring
more people and more trade to the
city that railroads and turnpikes are
desired and advocated. Last Satur-
day the police arrested three negro
men from the country who were bois-
terously blockading the pavements
at the corner of Main and Nashville
streets. This was violation of law
and should have been stopped, as it
was, but the mere fact that crowds
congrcgate upon the streets should
not cause strangers to be arrested
and fined. Many of them are igno-
rant of the strict ordinances and the
better plan would be to inform them
where they may stand without vio-
lating the city ordinances and treat
them kindly, so as to cause them to
return and bring their friends to
trade. Preserve order but do not
drive away custom by arbitrary or
hypercritical efforts to enforce rigid
laws. Nothing would please the
SoUTu KENTucKIAN better than to
see quiet and orderly crowd of
country people in front of every bust
ness house in the city as often as pos
sible. Not to blockade the pave
ments, but to stand wherever they
choose, just so they do not obstruct
the sidewalks or streets. If those
who are so DESTROYS of seeing the
streets kept clear are not very partic-
ular they may succeed in clearing
them of customers as well as other
Constructions"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
BOYCOTTISG.
From the Helena Herald. lOfh.


We know of nothing in modern times
more utterly disgraceful and inexcusable
than the violence used In various places In
this country against the defenseless China
men. Admit all that is clsimcd-that they
are an undesirable alien element who come
here to cal up our substance and carry back
to China all they can scrape together; that
they contribute nothing but physical and
moral contamination to the body ppiitic !;
does this justify or even excuse mob vio-
lence, murder, arson, robbery and other
crimes? Men are demoralized aud disgraced
by what they do themselves, and not by
what others may do. Men who accustom
themselves to think that IL is no crime to
kill or rob Chinaman, will find It very easy
to satisfy themselves that II is no great crime
to do the same to any one else for . real or
fanced grievance.
We believe there il too much intelligent
manhood In Montana to tolerate any out
breaking violence, bot there are symptoms
that there are those willing TO take the first
step In the downward path and resort to boy
cotting. We confess that we have always
abominated the very name and have no
patience with the mean, narrow spirit that
would result TO this method Of retaliation.
There is no reason for resort to this unmanly
species Of warfare. IL is poor cause tina.
can employ such means. 1t is unrepnblican
and alien. IL is combination OF coEardice
and tyranny. II the Knights OF Labor or
any one else Las any real grievance let 1t be
openly stated, discussed and an appeal made
TO the reason II nen. A victory even ind
open conflict on the merits Of the case will
stand permanent and secure, but the best
cause IN the world will suffer irrepsrable
injury by resorting to the methods Of the
assassin. This boycotiing Is foreign i'm
portation that grew up under oppressive
laws, where there was nofree speech and
government by the people. 1t Is noxious
weed that should ue plucked up anil tram
pied out In this free land, where the hum
blest may tell his grievance and will find .
respectful bearing, and may rely on getting |
justice sooner or later, the sooner BY fair
means and later BY foul means.