davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Departed this life Tuesday
February oath, at the home ol
her brother, aged "a years, lC
months and 3 days.
Deceased was horn April 22d,
1910. In 1913 she was united
in holy wedlnck to Mr.. Go,tleit
Blum, who pre- ceded her To eter.
nifty in 1873. This union was a
happy one, and the Lord blessed
with it with five children; OF
whom. however, only two sur
vive their mother.
N The deceased belonged to the
"quiet of the land!" She was q
goo'l neighbor, an affecii"nate
mother and devoted follower
of the Lamb of God that taketil
away the sins of the world" She
was All active member of the
Evangelical Lutheran congrega-
ton in Laurel township. A.
though of Il feeble constitution.
yet she falli|lei her duties quiet
Iy and cheerfully. Since the de
parture "f her husban she had
made her home with her children
Although we'll stricken in wears,
and also very feeble. yet death
came upon her suddenly. Only
II few days before her departure
she had conclude to pay Il visit
KS her brother. Amos Kline, sr.
While there the angel Of death
raped at her door and summon
ed her hence to the kingdom of
! ! heaven.
Her funeral took place last
Thursday afternoon. and was
conducted by the Rev. S. F. Nit
Ter. Her body was inferred in
the graveyard adjoining the
Evangelical Church in Laurel
Township. May the Lord rich
ly console the bereaved.
The mcp,hers of the Hooking
county Agricultural S"cicty will
take notice that at an election Of
said society. hell at Logan on Sat
Feb. 2Sth. 1855 The following
officers and directors of said society
were elected:
= President, Maynard Pond: Vice
Press Il. Bay; Directors to serve
for two years-!saac Blos-er. Isaac
Matthias. w w. McDon"ll, James
Little and VIM Woodrutf-who su-
pcrccde II. W. Starr, ,.Ioh II N Smith
Henry Trimmer and James Lite,
whose terms expired. SAID officers
and directors are notified that there
will he business meeting Of the
Board ON Sat. March 7th, 1885 at
/ o'clock. Business of Importance
will be before the Board and a full
attendance is requested.
BY order Of
NJ. POND, Prest.
A. Fl. WILSON. Sec.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Nh. NORTH hoped the senGae would b
pre6brcnce, proceed with the trade dollar bin
He stated that aftsr the demonstration made
elsewhere, there was probably no chance ol
the latter part Of the bin providing for the
suppression Of the coinage Of the silver dol
lar becoming law, and he thought there
would be unanimous consent to strike out this
part Of the bill at once without further de
bate, and then the senate could dispose Of thu
trade dollar question as it chose.
The senate, by vote Of 36 to 81, adopted
Mr.. Cameron s motion, all the silver advo'
Gates voting in its favor. The silver bill wa
TINS laid aside.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Chicago courts denied Dong Ting, . Chi
rese portrait painter, the right to adopt an or
phan white child.
In Bloomingsburg, N. J., Mary Caldwell,
seventy eight, stood forty-seven lays Of star
walton and died painless.
Pittsburg detectives raided the room of John
Griffin. local crook, and reliSve1 him Of
SIC, 200 worth Of stolen property.
The Springer committee censure Marshal
Wright and recommended his removal, and
that half Of his 81, 900 claims for deputies be
disallowed
Thomas Nevins, ex-mayor Of and fugitive
from Adrian, Mich, will return there from
Wyoming territory for fraudulent issue of
$4,000 city bonds
J. Il. Clifford, who did good work as man
ager of the Indianapolis base ball club, will
undoubtedly be the manager of the Metropoli-
tan club OF New York the coming season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
General.

! General.
l.51 tam ly. $;.1o.g4SJ
| WHEAT-No. : red, Sc. No 3, "a oslo.
! COaN-No mixed, 4,lx Sss:; No. ). s2'; 9iac:
ear. i6c.
oATs-No. mixed. ssSs,,zc; NJ awhise
34yGsi &C.
RYE-No. 2, &c
BAaLEY-Spins. 5s e5sc; fall, :s97sc.
PORK-Famly, $l2. .0,9l2.6. regular, p: S7l<
@.sOo.
BACON-Saouiiers 81 3s;sc: short cl,ar 3; les.
"a L14r. Lard kettle-1,4 9ittc.
York. 4: : si3 &c; Northwestern, ~ S;.1c.
POJLrRY-Fa.r chickens. S..s5 gas: prime,
$3.50 sSi3; ducks. s.. - "a 20; geese. Ss0J ysoJ
per doz. i've turkeys, loc; dressed. IS sl3 &c.
HAY-No timotIy, Sls. ~ 81 I'D; No. ;, SLID
@ls.a3; mixed, SidaJgil.uJ: wheat aad rye srfAx,
81 81 '7,a': Oat. straw. SOD ss.Jl.
New YoRx. Marcl 2.--WHEAr-No. | white
81 :c. 80. red, s;.sS7lac.
CORN-Mixed western, A9' z952;Sc; futures, 60 q
SIC. Oats-Western, 3SG49c.
NEW ORLEANS, Marc; 2.-SUGAR--R Refining,
commDn, sc: inferior, SIs;.c: c!,oic,
Waite, 5,sc; off white, 5s4c; choice yellow, ..,stS
SIC.
MOLASSES Good fair, 25 .is,c: prime. 81 pic:
choc-. l4c; centrifugal prime Is yssc, far au,9
23c
DETROIT, March 2-wHEAT-No white, s5lsc;
No. ) red. .,:4c: Michigan soft red S5..c.
ToLEpo. March ,.-WHrAT-No. :, 1s5<c; No :
soft, S!!;;s La3>4c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Friday, Feb. 81.
The Ohio house of representatives, by q
vote Of IS to 5, adopted proposition to sub
NIT TO the people an amendment to the -consti
tuition o change state e1ection from October
to November
Forty-two students of the Kentucky STATE
college at Lexington, marched out in q
body, owing TO the dismissal, without investi-
CATION, of J. .. Holiday, student from Hines
county, Miss, who WIS sick.
VIM Brook, colored, about to receive thirty
days for disorderly conduct in Louisville,
KY, policsS sSourt, was accused as q fugitive
murderer from Clark county by Anna Dean,
and was held on that charge.
An infantry battalion revolted 1T its bar
racks in Chorrilos, Peru, and dispersed,
thu men throwing away Their rifles
taking to the mountains, where
t6er homes are sud whence, only few weeks
ago, they were forcibiy d-afte&into the ranks
OF the new Peruvian army.
Saturday, Feb. 1S.
Postmaster Brown, of Hardeeyille, g. C..
has been arrested On the charge of falsifying
returlss to increase his commissions
A vaFiegated meteor fell at Knoxville max
ing heavy neise aad creating lhs greatest
excitement The wonder could not b
found
It is recommended to the Indiana le-:sla-
ture thai Trustee Goar. of the Soldiers Or
phans' home, at Knightstown, be instantly
removed for lasciviousaess and iuebristy.
The senate aided an appropriation of SIP.
eco to the naval bill for the purchase ef Err
lessons submarine gun, sfaer which, with all
the senate amendments, it was adopted
The official returns OF the gate receipts q.
the expedition during the past week have
just been published Some OF the officials
boldly azsers that there has been a clean steal,
and say they expect the final crash to come
in few days.
The house foreign affairs COMMITTEES author
ized the submission OF q favorable report
upon the resolution calling for retaliatory
cctiol against Gerolany's res.ricticl upon
American proGucrs.
Seven heirs have been found in Texas to the
Perez e. Morton claims against the govern.
clent fer tie les; of nine ships By q French
Eeet. about 1871. These heirs y-iu get large
share OF TINS immense su 81 Of money
Mrs Catherine III. Bu,nham, of New York,
brought suit against Macy IL Co. for falsely
nrresling her while shopping and subjecting
her to TIE humiliation 0; q sea4~h The jury
gave the pla:ntlf a verdict Tor s., co..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Latest Quotations of tho Stock. Produce
and Cattle Markets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Editor Willard is as phenOme-
nal on skates as at editorials
lie invariably and apparently
instinctiyely. skates backwards.
This wrong end foremost style is
"currently reported and general
" believed" have become a
second nature from his long con.
tinued practice Of writing his ed
itoria!s the same way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
Worse and Worse.

If it be true, rs is reported in a Pittsburg
paper, that Andrew Carnegie has squeezed
the Pennsylvania railroad into unfair dis
ordinations against all but one firm of
coke manufacturers, there is all the more
occasion to resist and defeat the proposed
surrender of the South Pennsylvania rail-
road company, of which this bargain is one
consideration.
The story goes that Carnegie controlled
$4,000, 900 of the South Pennsylvania stock,
and that without his aid Vanderbilt could
secure only s6,4O0,OO0, falling short
of the necessary controlling majority /;
that in view of this and for the sale or
the use of the necessary stock, Carnegie
exacted from the Pennsylvania railroad
people such concessions for the III. c.
Frick coke company, in the matter of a
transportation contract covering term of
five years, as will give that corporation al
most as absolute a monopoly as that en-
joyed by the Standard oil company, and
enable them TO secure control of the entire
Connellsville coke belt by freezing out the
other operators. IL is alleged that by this
bargain the Frick company is to pay full
rate for all coke sent over the Pennsylva-
mia railroad and its leased lines, but to
have secret rebate, which will reduce it
to about one-half the regular tariff.
All this is of course in The same spirit of
high defiance of the constitution as the
barter of the corporations itself; but the
failure of the legislature to enact anti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

discrimination laws, would naturally em3
bolden the parties TO the scheme to under
take il. The commonwealth must be
saved from any more such monopolies as
the Standard oil company. Constitutions
may be set at naught and legislatures be
craven but there is one thing that corpora
tions fear and before which monopoly
shrinks; and that's aroused public opinion.
We know of nothing better calculated to ex-
cite this thanthe spectacle of an abandoned
railway enterprise across the state, which
has been invested with high powers that
are to be abused; of capital wasted and
labor misspent; of people tricked and CON-
munities deluded-all to maintain mono.
poly that abuses its franchises to burden
the public. The time to formulate 0
proper expression of the popular feeling OF
this subject will be August %; the place
Harrisburg the opportunity, the stat,
convention of the Pennsylvania Demo
cracy, the party of popular rights and con
stitutional law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

THE religious race is not to the swiftest of
nations nor the battle for Christianity to the
strong governments alone. Greenland is
said to show better average of religion than
any other country on tie globe, its entire
population being converts to the Christian
faith. Little Switzerland in nothing
shows greater variety than in divisions
of the church. To the countless sects al
ready established there, and nearly all of
which are represented in Geneva, the "Heal-
ers'' and "Adventists' have been added.
The former, who claim to cast out disease
and devils by faith and prayer, are very ac-
tive and seem to make rapid converts. If
they succeed in purging the world, the occu-
patton of those who want to bring it to an
end will probably slacken of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

DESPITE its unpopularity as revised ver-
sion and its failure in vulgar parlance, to
''catch on" the new edition of the Old Tesla
ment is steadily gaining ground as com
mentary, and the best opinions of the best
authorities coincide with that of an English
critic "No board of living scholars is COM
petent to sit in judgment on the scholarship
of the revisers of the Old Testament Many
of them rank among tho greatest Hebraists,
and their marginal notes bear witness TO
their profound acquaintance with Biblical
literature. If the English reader wishes to
be told whether he can afford to dispense
with the Revisers' work, we can assure him
that he cannot"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
0be canfaster 1ntclligeafer.
LANCASTER, AUGUST 1, 1855.
Offensive TO Blaine.

The Democratic party of Maine, almost
to man, and goodly number of the Re
publicans, want Col. Morton for postmaster
at the capital Of the state, Blaine's place
of residence. He is said to be thoroughly
qualified, to be of excellent character and
Democrat without guile.
Being such man and such Democrat
he has very naturally opposed Mr.. Blaine
and his methods; and now Blaine and his
friends ask as their zone favor de-
sired that Mr.. Cleveland do not appoint
Morton; the applicant and his friends
beings just as earnest in their desire TO
have this appointment or none.
One of Mr.. Blaine's superserviceable
organs overshoots the mark in calling upon
the president to withhold himself from
I" the dirty piece of business asked of him
by Mr.. Blaine's personal enemies " because
Morton was " one of the parties either
originating or disseminating the infamous
slander as to Mr.. Blaine's dead child-a
slander which the propagators vainly at
tempted to support by a mutilation of the
poor child's tombstone.
llD ID lOl tluC
When Mr.. Blaine himself propagated a
vile slander upon the Democratic party Of
Maine and of the whole country, and wher
his special organ, the New York Tribune
repeated with gross malignancy the sam,
villainous accusation, Mr.. Morton resented
it in fitting terms; he challenged Mr.
Blaine and his friends to furnish any proc
in fact or in reason, that the Democrats o
Maine had done the deed which only Mr.
Blaine and his friends had any cause TO
doing-and to this day it has never beel
shown that any Democrat had anything Il
do with s. the dirty business
On the other hand, Blaine and his au
thorized friends were largely and dircctl
responsible for the dirtiness of the las
campaign; and they are not the people t
invoke any controversy over that subject
If Mr.. Morton is the proper person to ;.
aaselats' wnstnns wntma'tsr erust at Aas@5M, Al,
BAainss lungs ought nfo be re
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

MIsLED by soma OF our esteemed local
contemporaries who are never so happy as
when misstating the political situation, the
Philadelphia Press seizes upon the removal
of Postmaster Marshall as an illustration of
" the hypocrisy of the administration in the
matter of appointments and its utter disre-
gard of civil service principles" 1t declares
that 4" although a Republican, he has never
been identified with the party in an oflicious
manner, nor has he run the Office as part of
the machine" The Press Is either grossly
ignorant or wilfully mendacious There has
not been more " offensive Re-
publican in this town than tho deposed
postmaster nor any member of his
party who did more to keep the "machine' in
repair, oiled and running. lie has been a
partisan OF partisans, drumming the wards,
holding the window book and marshaliny
the forces in every campaign ana-fre.n sun
rise to dusk on election day. lie has been a
very fair postmaster, and an obliging and
courteous official, but he always staked his
place" on the chances of election day
phd he never found out that there was
a Democrat in Lancaster ht for any
position under him until after Cleveland
was elected. 1t was only at the last election
that his letter-carriers, with his permission,
least, their, s'say so' was considered war
rant sufficient for citizens arrest Mr..
Marshalps esteemed editorial defenders may
as well leave off playing the hypocrite and
quit their snivelling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. s. S.Cox, the United States minister,
has arrived In Constantinople. lie will be
presented TO the sultan next week.
SIR CHARLES DILRE will reappear in the
House OF Commons on Monday. IL is be-
lieved that tho scandal has been settled.
STANLEY HuNLEy, {" Spoopendyke,"D
popular writer for the press, died at his res
ilence In New York on Thursday night
RANDOLPH A. SuorwELL, editor of the
Farmer, Mechanic and Chronicle, OF RAJ
eigh, North Carolina, died yesterday morn
ing.
GEO. w. BAKER has arrived In Boston
from St Louis on his bicycle, having cover
cred the distance of 1854 miles in nineteen
days Of actual riding.
SIMON HARRIS, the Chicago attorney, who
has brought libel suits i'm Cincinnati, aggre-
eating over s1,5OO,OO within few days, has
been declared insane by the probate court
He Is still at large and his whereabouts are
unknown.
PRoF. DE LEON, the astrologer, protested
| six months ago that Grant would die July
| TO- which was few days within the time.
| lt Is said that the Rev. DIR. Newman Is much
interested in astrology and furnished the ma
| tvity for this horoscope.
| KING MALIEToA, of the Samoan islands
sends letter to President Cleveland, IL
| which he congratulates the president on his
appointment to rule over all the American
people" The king sends the president gift
of mats and other native productions.
SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE was buried il
Ramsgate, Friday afternoon. Business wa
suspended and the shops were closed. TIL
weather was cloudy, but the attendance wa
vast The funeral rites were of an ostents
tious character and the coffin was placed be
side that containing the dust of the phiar
thropists wife.
HENRY CoNovER, assistant cashier of th
Manufacturers and Traders bank, of Buff
10, died suddenly y last Friday. An examin;
ton OF the books of his department show
} that the bank has been robbed systematicall
for several years, the amount aggregatin
, $4,000 The banks officers say there Is 4
! impairment of its capital, "and there Is
! considerable surplus in addition"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Persons Who are Past Fifty will find Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy just about the med-
cine they need when they need medicine at all.
The ten years which follow that age are full of
dangers which do not threaten younger men
and women. This preparation gives tone TO the
system, greatly expeI5 impurities and prevents
the outcropping of diseases the seeds of which
may have been sown I'm earlier life. Why not
live out all your days in health and strength.
jly10lmd&w
DO you ever have acute pains in your left
breast extending to your arms, or suffocating
feelings I'm region of your hearth If so you
have Heart Disease. Use DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR, a sure specific. sl.00 per bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
Many Men of MANY Kinds.

AS a matter of interesting news we re-
print one sermon of the famous Sam
Jones, revivalst and campmeeting preach
er. 1t is of recent delivery and reported
verbatim, and is curious and interesting in
its illustration Of preaching that seems to
be needed in some communities and to be
really effective from the lips of some men.
There is little in this discourse that
would not CRATE on the ears of polite soci-
ETY. but it must he remembered that all
of the unconverted are not of this social
rank, nor of the intelligence to appreciate
and be moved by different style of preach
ing. The ways of great reformers and re-
vivalists in every age have been uncon-
| ventional. The Master himself was rebuked
| for his innovations on prevailing customs
Whitfield preached hell-fre with an EN-.
| phasis that would not be tolerated now
and the Wesleys made havoc with estab
| lished modes.
| Sam Jones is not always buffoon. Ii
another issue of the Louisville Courier
Journal than that from which this sermon
is reprinted, we find discourse of yer.
different tone. He says he had "decen
crowd" to talk to and his entire style wa
changed. Ifhe Las the sense to adapt him
self to his audience, and is sincere in hi
work, his methods should be judged char
tably in the light of their results.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

GEORGE JONES, the Mugwump owner Of
the New York Times, must be a man of
large beneyolence His friendship for and
association with Grant have not been as
ostentatious as the relations of some other
citizens with the dead general but it was
Jones who started and raised the $3.50, 900
subscription fund and it now appears that
he and other friends through him have been
quietly settling all the doctors bills. There
is eminent fitness in his selection as pail
bearer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
THE LORDS PRAYER IN VERSE.

"Our father, which In Heaven art,
We sanctify thy name;
Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done
In Heaven and earth the same;
Give us this day our daily bread
And us forgive Thou so;
As We ON them that do offend
Forgiveness do bestow;
Into temptation lead us not
But us from evil free;
For Thine the kingdom power, and praise
Is, and shall ever be-"
From Notes and Queries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
What a Big Piie of Ea,ahles 2

In the course OF year healthy man who has
q good appetite swallows about three times his
own weight of food To dispose of this requires
a system of wonderful and complicated internal
machinery, every part of which must be in per
feet order. When IL Is in order our food gives
us pleasure When IL IL out of order we endure
the horrors of dyspepsia Browns Iron BitteTs
is the sworn foe Of dyspepsia, and has made
many sufierering mortal enjoy his dinner.
Among hosts of others Mr.. Henry Heinrich,
Carondclet, Mo-, writes, Browns Iron BitteTs
cured me of indigpstion,r ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

First thoroughly cleanse and dsinfect all
offensive and infectious places In and about the
abode. so that nothing but pure oxygen may be
inhaled into the system. Second, keep the per.
son and apparel clean, and then fortify the health
against any insidous chance impurities by pru-
dent prescriptions of DUVFY's PURE MALT
WBIsKgy, and no fears need be earborcd in any
kind. The best physicians strongly endorse and
recommend this treatment az safe and sure All
reliable druggists and grocers will furnish II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
Let Us Have Peace

Simon Cameron, one of the few
lyiying members Of the cabinet of
Abraham Lincoln, and a notable Repub-
lican politician, sent from his farm resi-
,ience in this county to-day the following
dispatch to the family of the late General
Grant
DONEGAL FARMS I
Lancaster County, Pa, Aug. /, 1885.
To Col Fred d. Grant, Mount Nc Gregor, ". Y !:
l am glad to know that Generals Johnston,
Buckner and Gordon are going to act as pail
bearers with Sherman and Sheridan. Your
fathers prayer for peace to his country has
been answered and the last bitterness OF the
war wiped out forever.
"a SIMON CAMERON.
Gen. Cameron is mistaken, we believe,
in assuming that Gen. Gordon is among
the gentlemen selected for this Office !;
though his nomination to it would have
been highly fit, as indeed would that Of
,lmany other gallant ex-Confederate soldiers
for whom Grant himself had high esteem
In view Of especially close relations be-
their appointment was very suitable, and
they are quite sufficient in number and
character to illustrate the sentiment which
Gen. Cameron SO felicitously expresses.
With that sentiment there will undoubt-
edly be a great deal of sympathy, North
and South, and among decent-minded men
of all parties the incident will be seized
upon as pointing the moral which General
Cameron draws from it. Happy day when
the slast bitterness Of the war" shall be
wiped out Surely when Sherman and
Johnson, Sheridan and Buckner walk side
by side, carrying the coffin of the dead gen.
sral of the victorious armies, the shallow
pated fools who would fan afresh the dying
embers of sectional hate, should shrink
into the shades of obscurity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

IRELAND steadily decreases in population
and the fact is ascribed to the emigration
to America. The last census shows less than
five millions of people there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

The Louisville COurier-JourHdl has
undertaken big contract in giving verbatim
reports daily OF Revivalist Sam Jones camp
meeting sermons.