davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
v. r. Row,bv & Son VIII rive Won

w. Il. BOwlby & Son VIII give you
a $3.50 ladies french kid button shoe
for 3.75 A 400 ladies cur kid button
shoe for S.25. A 3.75 ladies cur kid
button shoe for 500 A 800 ladies cur
kid button shoe for 2 %. A $50 ladies
cur kid button shoe for 200. A 200
ladies kid button shoe for 1.60. A LIS
ladies goat button shoe for 25. A I.25
ladies grain button shoe for LOO. A
l. 70 ladies grain lace shoe for 100. A
500 mans hand made sewed button
shoe for 400. A 4 90 mans button or
laces shoe for 800. A 4.5G mans con-
gress shoe for 3.75. A 800 mans but
ton Or lace shoe for 225. ALSO mans
congress shoe for 200. A l.25 mans
brogan shoe for sc cents. A $50 mans
heavy boot for 800. A 800 mans heavy
boot for $50. A $50 mans heavy boot
for 90. A 1.25 ladies heavy shoe for
LOO A LOO children's shoe for SOcts.
And many other excellent bargains too
numerous TO mention. The entire stock
of boots and shoes must go. These pri-
ces are cts, no bluster, as careful
examination at our store will convince
the most skeptical person in the Valley.
Come and see for yourself. We have
shoes that will fit the smallest and the
largest. We do not give yen chance
to draw blank in this or give a pres
ent, but every one that buys saves from
TWENTY-FIVE cents to one dollar, and you
can take that and buy present worth
more than any one givss you, We in
tend to change our business and will
close this store out. All book accounts
and notes must be settled up by April
lst, 1886, or they will be left for collec-
ton. door east of Opera House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Or. Scott, of Lancaster, who is
writing Il series of very interesting
articles for the Toledo Commercial
Telegram, in a recent contribution,
rep rts the old story OF Col. Cres
ap's cruelty and outrage upon the
Indians. In an authenticated pub
lIcatinn in possession of the Crcsap
family, we have seen convincing
evidence that the charges of barbar
ity against Col. Cresap are not true
Dr., Scott should familarize him
self with historical facts, proven ant
established, before again repeating,
III his very interesting contrib utioEs.
sta emcnt not only denied, but
dlsproyed, conce: uing Colonel Cres
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
Tie Gallipolis Bulletin say

Tie Gallipolis Bulletin says
''Conductor Phil. Thompson had
a little muss out on the road a
few miles from town on his train
last Thursday afternoon, with a
party of drunken roughs that he
undertook to put off the train.-
At one time they were about to
get the better of him, but he got
away from them and getting a
club he returned 10 the fray and
cleaned them out. He mashed
his fist badly and got a few
scratches, but as Napolean once
said, ''no omeleltes without a few
broken eggs"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

The first duty of the Legislature
is to abolish the salary of one thous-
and dollars year paid to the trust
ecs of the peni'entiary. No other
trustees of State institutions get any.
pay for Sc vices Why pay the
pcnitent;ary trustees, whp accor d
ing TO their report, have made a
miserable failure IN the manage
ment. A reorganization can be ef-
fected SO far as Hoadley's long term
trustee is concerned, by repeating
the law. paying trustees salary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

A meeting of the Hooking Co.
Reading Circle, i; to be held the af-
ternoon of January End, 1886, in
the Union School Building.
PROGRAMME.
How to Read-W. E. Engle.
Model Reading Lesson-Albert
Leonard.
Transposition of Snow Bound
Dora Hansen.
Expulsion of the Acadians-J.
Chas, Stone.
Sketches of Longfellow and Whit.
tier-C. L. V. Burgoon.
How to teach Literature in Conn
try Schools-W. E. Friesner.
The Beauties of Evangeline-An-
ma Doyle.
How to Cultivate Taste for En-.
glish LiterathN-A. E. Price.
Every person is cordially invited
to attend the exercises. and every
member of the Circle is especially
requested to be present at this meet.
ing.
A. E. PRICE, Pres.
EMMA DowNEY, Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
1886 1885
THE PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST
The only Democratic Pa
perrin Pittsburgh.
ATTHE LOW RBTE fOF ONE
DOLLAR AYEAR. III CLUBS
OF FIVE OR over.
ALI THE NEWS OF TIE
WEEK ANEl 4 GREAT VA
R1ETY OF MISCELLANY.
Complete Market Reports
From all a'oiniS-Eattie
Markets II Speciality.

PoliaaCaI-Always Democratic,
giving a cordial and candid support of
the National Administration.
Liter;sry-lllustrated tales, sketch
es, choice miscellany, biography and
poetry.
Wasisluston-Ample and reliable
correspondence, mail and telegraDhic ;
Congressional proceedings /; the first
year Of the Democratic administration
with hostile Senate how they get
along.
Mark ets-Careful reports of the
Pittsburgh, Foreign and other markets
live stock quotations ; the woolgrower s
interests; money and stock markets,
at home and abroad.
COrreSpendence-Interest n g
and sprightly letters from special cor
respondents in Paris, New iOrk. Wash
ington, and the South and the West.
In short, in the eight pages and fif-
ty six columns of Thew eekly Post will
be found that careful variety of read
ing that interests the man of business.
the farmer, the politician, the student,
and pre- eminently the family and
household circle.
Single subscription. $l.25 per year
postpaid.
In Clubs of FIVE or over, $iper year
post paid.
An extra copy free for every club Of
ten.
Send for sample copies.
JAMES Z. BARR & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
Pit! Sburoh Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Mr.. j. d. Clark, of Lancaster,
travelling salesman for the Rae
coon coal company, was in the
city on Christmas Eve. He re
ports sales of coal beyond eXpec-
tation, and that the Raccoon
coal is counted as the best in the
market Tho Raccoon Company
is mainly a Logan enterprise, and
in as much as the excellent char
acter of the coal is recognized in
remote cities, it would he only
fair that our local dealers give
some invest CATION and patronage
to an enterprise conducted by
L"gan men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
TERMS PER YEAR,
Thursday, Dee. 81. 1856.

"Mr " Rempel. as the Cincinna-
tt Commercial Gazette, titles, Hoad-
ly's long term "Republican' trustee
of Ne Pcnitentiary, will not resign
unless the law now giving about
$40. per daysfor services rendered,
is repea. ed. The meat and other
contracts are imma: eriul to the pa
triotic. self sacrificing, Provost
Marshal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
Holiday Excursions.
CHRISTGfAS-NEW YEARS.
PANHANDLE ROUTE.

The Panhandle Route-Pits-
burgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway and the Chicago, St.
Louis and Pittsburgh Railroad
announces the sale of Cheap Ex-
cursion Tickets, from and to all
stations on its extensive system,
on December 2ith, 18th and 31st,
1885, and January LIST, 1886, with
limit of return passage until Jan
uarY 3, 1886.
This liberal concession in rates
will be greatly appreciated by
the patrons of these lines, as at
fording them an excellent oppor-
tunity to visit relrtives and
rtiends at very small cost trans
For time of train and rates of
fare apply 10 any agent of the
Pan Handle RaGte.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SAJ.NE

The Best Salve in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
Angels of Character.
APecultarity OF Gen. Jackson

Replying to an invit alton to
come to Logan and deliver lect
ure upon the Man, Andrew Jack
sou, on the S,h of January, Col. l..
j. Jackson, of New Lexington, thus
graphically and pertInently expires
es a notion, somewhat original, and
at the same time very forcib!e
81 would take a little different
course in such lecture, than "a
Man" That Is very broad subject,
though Andrew Jackson would be
one of the hest specimens to associ-
ate ir such lecture. He himself,
however, must be the central point,
and general manhood as an Incl
dent. I think that if | ever did un-
dertake such a lecture / would take
the very angels of his character rs
the centraliexponents.,
The smooth men have neither
revolutionized governments nor pro-
tected them from anarchy.
1t is the rough hand that either
brings down or builds up "A people
or defends them. And these are
the men that history and daily ex-
pc:iencc give as leaders Or person
al friends. They make histories of
nations as as will give character or
force to localities. Jackson's pres
ence and character was in one of
those evolutlons that are ALWAYS
bringing people nearer to human
freedom, humanity and progress.
Until his time, the old Federal
Or Kingly idea, that there must be
severe limitations as TO who should
control the country, was practical
Iy in force whatever the law. All
the old Revolutionary leaders were
aristocrats Practically they were
still anxious to exclude from power
a large portion of the people. They
never entered, and never could en-,
ter into the practical idea of human
equality. jackson entered into the
depths of his soul with all his in
tense feeling ready to maintain it
in any way from a cannon to his
fist-trom an official order to the
most expressive English, not recog-
nized by polite society as the prop
er thing. He was, as ! said before.
one Of those men full of angles, who
have always been tho leaders in
revolution and evolution in favor
Of human rights"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

The purpose 10 have il celebra-
ton in Logan Oh ST. Jackson day.
as Indicated last week. has been
abandoned in consequence ef en-
tertainments and engagements
made previously by many e our
leading democrats. The senii-
ment Of Inc anniversary. howev-
er viii moi die c,t1, hl;, like ali
our other Saints days. wilt be
held sacred in the hearts Of pa
triots and democr Is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
Tho Columbus Journal is offer.

Tho Columbus Journal is offer.
ing to send to country newspa-
pers free. cuts of the alleged
changing of figures in the elec
tion returns of Columbus. II
the Journal will accompany the
cuts of the changed figures with
a pictuIe of Eliza Pinkston and
John Sherman, we Will gladly
publish. We want the whole
story of Fraud, not the insignifi
cant Columbus sequel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
GENERAL GROSVENOR
In the Lists. He Challenges Sam Ran.
dali to the Encounter.

In the contest concerning the
Rules OF the House, Mr.. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, was defeated and
a new order of things has been
inaugurated. 1t has been our
habit TO endorse the acts of Mr..
Randall, upon all measures and
at all times. We have done this
because we have had the highest
confidence in him as Il great
leader, an honest man and a
Democrat. In him we have al
ways reposed trust because in all
things he has been right, from
our stan dpoint. He was our
first choice and',he first choice of
the Hooking Valley for President.
In the present non partisan mat
ter, we are perhaps not fully en-
lightened, and probably should
not have noticed it at all lift had
not developed the daring opposl-
ton of an Ohio Congressman,
from the Hooking Valley, and
one so closely related TO us, rs is
General Chas. H. Grosvenor, of
Athens.
While General Grosvenor is the
most offensive of partisans and
thoroughly Objectionable to all
good Democrats on that score,
yet we feel degree Of pride in
the tact that he is an able repre-
sentative of our part Of Ohio,and
that in the battling of the giants
at the Capital he is one of them.
His act of hurting his spear
ringing upon the shield of so
great a champion as Mr.. Randall,
shows that General Grosvenor is
as heroic in the lists at Washing
ton, as he has ever been in his
contests at home, and that In
throwing down his gauntlet to
the Democratic champion. he
recognizes no foe but the strong
est. In the warfare of the glad
iators we discover that General
Grosvenor is not so occupied
however, that he cannot bestow
proper attention upon the SOL
diers interests and upon those
dependent upon those interests.
He does not allow affairs Of State
to interfere with his humber du-
ties. AS his friend and admirer
we watch with profound interest
his every act.desiring him success
in all his efforts, save only those
antagonizing the interests of the
great Democratic party, which
now rules the whole land inclu-
ding the lower House of Congress
and General Grosvenor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Mr.. Geo. Fluharly, of the
S,raitsvjile neighborhood AMI
one Of the best citizens of our
county, has removed TO Missouri,
locating on his farm near Pleas.
ant Hill, a near Heighbor TO Billy
Duvall. We hope George will
1ind his Missouri home i pleas
AMI one, and tender 10 him from
;.is many Logan friends The wish
tina! he r:l find as many geo!
frit ms in Cass county 10 wei
conc lim as he leaves in Hook
Jl- :cgre!tins his del arturo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
A Monument for j. A.
MacGahan.


dead journalist and Liberator Of
Bulgaria, in Perry, Hooking and
adjoining counties are canvassing
the subject of erecting suitable
monument above his remains i'll
New Lexington. The plans have
not yet been fully matured, but
they will no doubt be at no distant
date.
How shall the necessary funds
be raised to erect a suitable and
enduring monument above the ash
es of this young and brilliant Ohio
an, whose name will go down to his
tory with so much honor to his ma
tive State? This Is the question
now to be considered, and the Sen
tinel will gladly receive and give
publicity to all SUGGESTIONS that may
be made.
Col. w. A. Taylor. the we'll
known journalist and correspon-
dent, Of Columbus, and ono of the
early friends and comrades of Mac
Gahan, in answer to Il request for
his views upon the subject, replied
that MIR. MacGahan belongs not to
Perry county alone, but to the
whole State of Ohio, and that his
bright and brilliant career entities
his name to recognition as one of
the great men of the State, and sug
gests the following general plan
for raising a suitable fund to erect
a monument:
l. The Legislature should appro-
pirate sum of money, not extrava-
giant, but sufficient to form nucle-
US, and appoint one or moro CON-
mi>sianers to act without pay or
emolument, in carrying out the
plan of the contemplated work.
2. Perry county, through its Com
missIoners, should also appropriate
a bcfitting sum Of money.
3. Pike township, through its
Trustees. should do the same.
4. New Lexington, through Its
Council, should make a similar ap
preparation.
5. All the journalists Of Ohio
should contribute as much as they
feel able and inclined to, from 81.
up,
6. Journalist of other States
might feel inclined to make contri-
buttons.
Z. A Commissioner on behalf of
the State and one each on behalf of
Perry county, relationship. New
Lexington village and the Press,
would make a suitable board to con-
troll the fund. and superintend all
tho details of the monument, the
money as appropriated and contrib
uted to be placed in tho hands of
either the State Treasurer or the
Treasurer of Perry county.
s. When the amount or the ap-
proXimate amount of the fund is as
certained, the Com mission could
contract for design and a monu
mont, not exceeding in cost the
amount of funds available.
Col. Taylor's suggestions strike
us not only favorably, but as emf
nently practicable. A few hundred
dollars appropriated by the State,
and proport'oaately smaller sums
appropriated by the county, town
and village, along with the contri-
buttons from journalists and others,
would create an ample fund for the
purpose designed.
We commend the suggestions to
our brethren throughout the Stat c,
and at the same time, as we have
said, We would be pleased to have
other suggestions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
The Library MAGAZINE. for

The Library Magazine, for
November, fully carries out its
promise TO finnish repertory of
the best PERIODICAL writing of
the current month or two. This
number contains about half
score of the most carefully con-
celved and best written papers in
in the English Review. Among
these is thoughtful essay by the
Bishop Of Carlisle, entitled
Thoughts about Life" being
really a review Of Herbert Spen-
GERS Principles Of Biology. The
recent death of Lord Houghton,
who, although raised 10 the peer
age nearly quarter Of centure
age, is still best known as Mr..
Richard Nonckton Mines, gives
occasion for an appreciative
sketch by Mr. Estcot, editor Of
the Fortnighilo Review. Very
readable is the Dialogue upon
Novels" by Vernon Lee. Mr..
William Henry Hurlbert, will
known as an American literateur
and for many years Editor of the
New YORK World. furnishes a
wellconsi1ered paper upon "Cat-
holic Italy and the Temporal
Powder" Mary Hewitt, now
eighty five years of age, is now
writing a series of Autobiograp-
hical "reminiscences. Perhaps
the most interesting of these is
that upon her "Girlhood," which
appears in this nnmber of the
Librari Magazine. Mr. Richard
A. Proctor's paper upon the
New Star in the Andromeda
Nebula." is worth moro than the
space it occupies. Captain Yer
non Lovett Cameron. whom we
remember best by the account
of his notable journey Across
Africa, made dozen years ago,
write a sensible pager upon The
Future of Soudan." Among the
original papers in this Number
of the library Magazine, the first
place must be assigned to that
upon "Joln Ruskin in his Home
and Haunts.' by William Sloane
Kennedy. Wr. Alfred II. Guern-
sey writes brief paper, mainly
derived from letter in New
York Independent, relating to
the works The Manuscript, by
Solomon Spalding, which has
been believed to be the source
from which Joseph Smith got
his book of Mormon. A bulky
manuscript Thus entitled. and un-
tOubtedly the work Of Solomon
Spaiding, has turned np at Hon
olulu, in the Sandwich Islands,
as narrated in this paper. But,
as we think can be clearly estab-
ished, this exian! Honolulu man
uscript is not the one which fell
into the hands of Sidney Rig1on
and Joe Smith, and which fur
nished the idea of the Book of
Mormon. The truth we judge to
be that Spalding became dissat-
isfied with this manuscript, and
wrote wholly new one, which
fell into the hands of Smith AMI
his confederate. The whole mat
ter, when fairly sifted, viii form
a curious chaptes in literary his
tory. New York, John b. AL
den, Publisher. 81 80 il year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Mrs. Haines desires to call the atten-
ton of her lady customers to the fact
that she will have from row on and du-
ring the Holidays, special assortment
OF Millinery goods, selected with view
to this especial season, which will be
sold at special bargains. Hats, bon
nets, ribbons, feathers, and all XII nds Of
Millinery goods always on hand. Call
and see.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
A Great Question of Pol
itics.
What is Rempel's Politics.

During the last campaign, in
criticism of Gov. Hoadly's admin
istration, the Columbus Journa!
published the statement that Col.
Rempel, Hoadly's penitentiary
trustee for the long term, was not
a Republican, and that his aD-
pointment as such was a fraud
upon both parties.
Last week the Cincin natti
Commercial Gazette turns to this
maggoty meat, calling Rempel
by the unconsequ ential name of
"Mr.'
A QUESTION OF POLITICS.
Under the headline "Buckeyes''
in Saturdays Commercial Ga
zette, find the following in ref
erence to the Ohio penitentiary !:
"At present there are three
Democrats and two Republicans
on the Board, the latter being
Colonel W. L. Robinson, of Gin
cinnati, and Mr.. F. F. Rempel, of
Logan. Next April the term OF
one of the Democratic Directors
will have expired and a Repub-
Iican will take his place. Messrs
Robinson and Rempel have de-
ciined to consider any names of
Warden until the third Republi
can Director is appointed"
This is not a buckeye, but an
old chestnut, which DR.. Hoadly
industriously peddled from the
''stump" during the last cam
paign while attempting TO defend
the no,orionsly corrupt manage
ment of the penitentiary under
the Doodle Democratic party.
DR.. Hoadly went further than
you Go, and claimed that Colonel
Rempel was a Foraker RepnbIi
can. although he must have
known that Rempel voted for
| Hoadly v Oh both occasions, and |
do not believe that he or Alex.
Sands would deny that The ap-
poiniment of Rempel as Director
was in payment Of his vote and
influence.
He is, perhaps. as good Re-
publican as Sands or Beresiord,
but he is not a Hooking COUNT Y
Republican
A FORAKER REPUBLICAN
This ali would not be impor-
tant, but that in following is
sue Of the Cincinnati Post, con
Quoted by Alex Sands son, is the
following. Young Sands,it wonld
appear, settles The question OF
Col" Rempel's politics.
A QUESTION OF MEANNEsS.
In the Commercial Gazette OF
yesterday appeared what would
seem to be IA communication by
IA Foraker Republican," reierr-
ing in sneaking way TO Col. +.
F. Rempel and Col. w. L. Rob
insoa. We happen to know both
Of these gentlemen. and know
item TO be hen of high charac-
ter, as we'll as unfiinching Re
pubiicans. Men or their stand
ing cannot be injured by the
printing of such stuff. However,
the consolidated Double Ender
is noted for its selfishness and
dislike of good men.
The Schleiswig Holstien con
iroversy, paIes in interest in face
OF he question. "what is Mr..
Rempels politics =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

At the rate at which conylcts are
escaping and being let out on ''tick
etof Ieave' the penitentiary may
soon become deserted, and cattle
contract not have any money in il.
The Penitentlary, according to pub
lished reports, is largely behind in
its financial balances. The Alex
Sands manipulation of trustees does
not prove a financial success--ex-
cept to the trustees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Bill Waner, proprietor Of the Star
Saloon is agent for Schlee Beer. This
is quality of beer that those who have
become accustomed to it, prefer. Bill
keeps all other kinds of liquid refresh
ments, and during the Holiday season
will make visit to the "Star" pleasant
for the wayfarer or the statesman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
Valuable SUBURBAN Resi-.
deEcc fOr Sale.

DR.. Williams desires to sell his
properly near the Fair Ground.
The property consists of three
acres of fertile ground, Il good house
Of five rooms. cisIern, we'll and
new stable, and all necessary out
buildings. The property will be
sold cheap. Possession given Oct
1st, 1885.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company, sends greetings
to its patrons, by announclnS
that on December 9th, 18th. 4
31st, 1885, & January 1st, 1856,
round trip tickets, at low excur.
sion rates, will be sold from all
stations to all statious, on the
Trans Ohio Divisions. & on the
Columbus & Cincinnati Midland
r. R.. including Chicago, Wheel
ing, Pittsburg &Cincinnati.
Tickets will be good reln' ning
uutil January 2, 1886. Inclusive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31

Frank Myers is one of The most ac-
comodating shoemakers in the city. He
does all kind Of repairing in substan-
tial and workmanlike style He does
work promptly add always according
to promise. His prices are reasonable
and his work always gives satisfaction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-31
TERMS: Portage Prepaid 5000
Vol. VII. commenced Nov. 8, 1885.

Single Numbers, Five cents each.
Remlttances should be made by
Post Office Money Order or Draft. to
avoid chance of less.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
ver,iment without the express order of
Harper and Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
New Ynrk