davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
Terry's American Impressions.

81 have liked all my audiences"
said Miss Terry, ''but those of Chicago
have been the most agreeable. shall
always remember my first visit to that
city by reason Of an incident that Oc-
CURED there. In the casket scene in
the Merchant of Venice the lines make
Bassanio say that he seals his betrothal
with loving kiss. Mr.. Terriss was the
Bassanio, and just as he kissed me
very considerable litter came from tho
audience. NV face was in flame in
minute, and was just ready to cry. 1
did not dare look around, but when l
reached the flies the cause of their
laughter was apparent. The stage cat,
magnificent ;n1 portlv creature, had
come on and watched the whole pro-
ceeding, and when we left she 10, lowed,
apparently well satisfied. But / can't
bring myself to the kissing again, so
that Mr.. Tcrriss raises my hand to his
lips instead.
Il have found the American report
ers very gent!emanly set of men, and
if they would not question me l think
should quite like them. But they keep
wanting an interview, as if l amOLIl-
ed to anything or had anything 10 say.
1 have but one ambition. aud that is to
play very small second fiddle to MIR.
Irving, and it is only that his good
seems sometimes to demand it that
ever do this kind OF thing. l s9iJi l
liked all reporters. l must except one.
The man who told the story about my
tea drinking could not have been my
fyin f<,,. I f.ll- Il
then for him to talk about my drinking
fifty cups a day, or something like that
number, was absurd.
. 1t has been remarked that all hiss
Terry's photographs have been taken
in street or dinner cOstumes-none rep
resentiEg her in stage dress. ''ihe
reason of this" said she. ''is that am
much attached to Mrs. Grove, who is
member of a firm in London. She has
always been my dear good friend, and
her first visit TO me was when | had
reached the immature aye OF two davS.
l can t remember the time when | have
not known her. and when there first
became Il demand for my photographs
promised her that no one else should
ever take them in costume. When
came to America, l had a box of these
pictures as large as that table, and
now there are none lcf-all are given
away" The American photographers
are faithful in delineatins Miss Terry's
features, but in none of them has her
ever-varying express on been caught.
Those of English taking show her in
dividuality, and are less m"chanical.-
From an InterU es0 in tie ClsUcland
7 pUHoy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
Not Good Law. nor Good Sense.

Our Columbus correspondent re
ferring to the Weldy intimidation
bill advances this proposition,
"Es cry laborer has the inaliena HE
right to work at such wages as he
rlea-es."
On the theory thnt man has he
ri; hit 10 cut his throat, this will
hold good, but can not be maintain
ed Cn any principle of law or policy.
a man has no right to work al
wages that will impoverish him and
make his family paupers- He has
no right to degrade labor by max
ing himself a serf or IA slave. Ii
fool enough to work for nothing,
the law will give him a just compen
sation for his labor.
He has no right to give away his
labor any more than he has &c
waste his means or burn his house
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

1t may not be generally known, says
the 6tusicat Herald, that Gilbert and
Sullivan had Il superstition that The
letter ..P'' in their titles brought them
luck. .'Pinafore' made the first great
hit, and then came the ''Pirates of Pen.
zance.'' with two ''P's." Then follow.
ed Patience and then 'Iolanthe,
with the subtitle of the '.Peer and
PERI" again double '.P,' and at tirss
they even thought OF adding to this by
calling it ''Perola. :" princess Ida fol-
lowed, but the .I'' seemed TO break the
charm. Sardou, the great French play
wright, has fallen into similar way Of
thinking. and believes that fate blesses
his '.Doras," so he has written ''Dora.
a success; '.Fedora." Il great success;
and is now at work on ''TheOdcra.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

We have no positive infcrma-
tion that Bro. Jennings of the
Athens Messenger and Secretary
ltortal Association. is afflicted
OF the Hooking & Ohio Valley Ed
with Scrivener's Paralysis and
cannot write, bnt we do have the
positive fact that he has not
written and published as ordered
The official report of the proceed
lncs of the meeting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

Of the $4,000 newspapers of the
world. nearly $4,000 are published IN
Europe and North America, leaving lit
tie over 2.OO0 for all the rest OF the
world. South America only issues suf-
ficient to allow each of its inhabitants
three newspapers a year-eNhlbitlng
the curious contrast in this. as in all
else, between the great northern and
southern continents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

ships in 1906. Her original boun
dries included all of Fairfield
Pickaway, Licking, and most O
Hooking, Perry and Knox coun
ties. In subsequent years she
kindly allowed herself to be
shorn of territory sufficient to
make an outfit and start in life
for her daughters, in order that
they might have a decent dowry,
with corn and land, and pasture
for cattle. Is not this the gener.
osity of ii good moiher!
Just look al Mother Fairfeld's
farms: see what plains, low lands
and praries, and cut across her
domains from north west to south
east, and other directions in 9th
er parts Of the county, with loan
ing fields that love the sun, where
from forty to ninety bushels of
corn are produced from an acre,
and twenty to forty bushels of
wheat as a reward for the labor
of its production. Her valleys
are productive of blue grass
equal to any in the state of Ken
lucky, and whose herds of fine
cattle Craze and fatten, and
where the short horn herds are
raised pastured and fed. You,
down here in Hooking, would
have to shear several acres to
equ i one of those in Old Mother
Fairfield.
Then look at ibe annual fall
show OF fruits and various other
products shown at our county
fair, held at the foot of Mount
Pleasant. where You will see her
variety of fruits, vegetables and
grain. her manufactures in great
variety, her draft horses, fine
light harness drivers, with her
2:2O flyers as trOtlers. and viewed
by her beautiful women and
brave men who have assembled
to the number of ten and fifteen
thousand in an annual reunion
after the heated politics of the
county have been fought, and
then bury the political hatchet
and unite on a social level, and
have good time together. A
large part of eastern and south
ern Ohio attends her fair. Her
child, Ho king, is always we'll
represented, and her mother is
glad to welcome her and invites
you all to come and partake OF
refreshments and have
a good time. Your mother is
we'll off, and will always be pro-
1ided with meat and drink for
he inner man.
While our mother Fairfield
greatly exaIts herself on account
If the boons and benefits of ma
ure as well as upon the intelli-
yence, strength and virtue of her
IONS and daughters, yet she is not
mean enough to claim all that is
rood, worthy and great. Mother
Fairfield wishes to admit in pub
ic and to make proclamation
hereof, that in the matter of a
,ure and incorrupi able Democ-
'acy. that her child Hooking is
lot second to any county In
ohio. She it was that stemed
he torrent of KnownOthingism
n 1854, when the mother fell a
'icIim with most of the other
taunch democratic counties of
)hio. and in late wears the moth
II has noticed with pride he eff
icient work and the sound teach
ngs given to her children by the
,old and fearless. yet generous
eachings of the Hooking Senti-
Iel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
Thursday, Jan. %. 1885.
Our Columbus Letter.

We publish this week the first of
a series of letters from Columbus
that will be continued each weel,
during the session of the Legis,a-
ture. Our correspondent, Col. w.
A. Taylor, is journalist of estab-
Ifs!ied reputation and his contribn.
lions will he found interesting.
His opinions upon current ques.
tions are his own. and can 90 for
what they are worth. He alone is
responsible for them.
The Sentinel may and mar not
Endorse his opinions. His state
ments OF facts, can be regarded as
truthful.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
paught era, Wives and Mothers

nr. Hareiisi's Csth0lieoh. Female Remedy
guaranteed To give satisfaction or money
refunded VIII cure Female Diseases. All
ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer
aticn, falling ami displacements or beai-
ing down feeling, irregularities, barren
ness, change OF life, e,.leucorrhoea. besides
many weaknesses bringing from th-I
above. like head q. biostin2, spin-
Weaknesses. siee ssness, nervous ebi o
ty, palDitaiion ne heart, &c. Fcr 50
Nv all Druxgis Price Sl.00 and sl.h0 per
RottIe- Sendt .)r ]. B. Marchisi, Utica,
n ". for Pamphlet, tree For sale by
MILLER s CsSB
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

MAREIED-at the residence of
Ed. }. a. Carnes and by him on
the 18th day of January, 1885, Mr..
A braham Disbennet and Miss Kate
Hutchinson, all Of Hooking county,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
The Celebration i'm Logan
Our Next Administration A
BY JUDGE W. T. ACKER.
Mr.. President +:


Our ancestors secured to us the
government which is TO be adj
mInlstered, by conquest. Great
Britain then held them under
the lions paw, then consisting
of thirteen small colonies. Tax.
alton and usurpation, by Grea,
Britain, was so oppressive upon
them that it was intolerable to
bear, thereupon they rebelled
and asserted their manhood foI
freedom against the wrongs OF
Great Britain with great odds
against them, and after seven
year struggle for liberty made
}the British Lion go marching
home. They then formed peo-
pies government where the pow
er was vested in the people, and
where the humblest man as well
as the greatest shylock has an
equal voice, and each ballot
counts the same.
A pure government cannot ex-
ist without pure ballot. When
deputy marshals are placed at the
polls and money used to control
elections, free government must
sooner or later cease to exist.
That has been the program for
the last fifteen years..
When James Buchanan was
President, the Offices of the UNI
ted States were $1,000, now they
are 10000, all Of whom are as
sessed and pay a corruption fund
to corrupt the election and their
influence for corrupt and partizan
purposes, and under a civil SER
vice statue in force.
Our incoming President will
call to lbs assistance a Cabinet
of the best men of our country,
and with them administer the
government in the interest of
all the people, and not in the in
terest of a few and against the
many. Shylocks, bosses, ,monop-
olies,syndicates and corporations
vii! no longer run this govern
meat by corruption, but 1t will
be administered in the interest
of all the people and under the
civil service law, and President
Cleveland will appoint to the re-
;pective Offices men of ability
and integrity. No corruionists!
No Deputy Marshals
The government belongs to
the people, the patronage to the
saints. and we are the saints.
When properly administered
labor and capital will be protect
ed and will go hand in hand to
gether, the capital will get hon
est labor and labor its honest re-
ward.
There will be no land grants
to Railroad corporations, but a
pure, economical administration
of this government in the inter-
est of all the people. then pros
peiity and happiness will be the
result.
TO secure to us this govern
ment it cost the life and blood
of our ancestors, many of whose
bones lay beneath the clods of
Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and
other places in the struggle, and
when obtained it was handed
down by them who survived, to
us as peoples government and
shame on the sons who will not
the purity Of so great
gift that was so dearly bought.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

Don Cameron mas been re teclecd
Senator fiom Pennsylvania, and
VIM. Evarts fMm New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22
Life-SaviDg Present.

Mr. II. E, Allison. Hutchinson
Kan. sa.ed his life by 4 simple
T'iai Bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery, for Consumption, which
caused him to procure a large bot
tie, that completely cured him, when
Doctors. change of climate, and
everything e Sc had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs. and all Throat and Lung
diseases, it is guaranteed to cue
Trial Bottles free at F. Harringtnns s
Drug Store. Large size. 81. 90.
Feb. 15.-1yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

On last Tuesday night an at
tempt was made to bur-larize the
safe of Phil. Slisher. The safe con-
tained about 5000, 90 in cssh.
The combination of the outer lock
was tanned and tie door was OPP
encd. In attempting to open the
money box, the key was broken and
the burglars failed TO get the money.
MIR. Slisher has suspicion Of the
parties, and the night police viii be
gwen a hint as to their duties in
guarding property and watching
suspected outlaws.
The brakemens strike at Fort
Wayne, Ind, is virtually ended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22

4 gang o. three counterfelters was
captnred in a small secluded CABIN
: acar Isouii1aa, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-22


Pursuant to authority of Law 1t is ordered
Pleas for the Seventh Judiciel District OF Ohio
for 1855. A. D., shall be held in the respective
counties thereof as follows:
Athens, February 10. June I. November ie
Fairfield, January 10, April 70, october 20
Gailis, February 10, May %, November g
Hooking, February l6. May Is. N0yeri us : 1e-
Jackson, February iG. jane |. November 23
Lawrence, March 2, May %, November Is.
Mel.s, January l9. May 4, October ie-
Perry, March ., June s, December :.
PiSe. January -. May 4. November -
SciOto. January 26. Aprll Is, October 10.
Ninton, January II, Apfl 3, October -
Washington. January II, April 27 OcsObeI 1s.
And it is hereby ordered, thai the Clerks af
the several counties of the above named G
triet shall each cause copy vi this order pc
scribng the times for holding Courts IN s. ,
district to be published in two neys>pap :
printed and OF geneyai circulation ia heir re-
spective couIities for six consecutive weeks
JAMES TRIP
SILAS VI. WIGHT
JOHN S. FRIESNER,
HIRAM S. SIBLEY
JOSEPH p. BRADBURy
J. W. BANNON.
Judges
STATE or ONO,
Hooking C0uDtv. SIS.
l. A NcCoTtney, Clerk of the Courc of Con-
mon Pleas, within and for the county of HoaS-
ing and State OF Ohio, do hereby certify TIE
foregoing to be a true copy of the order fxias
the times of holding Courts for he wear 1Se Is
the same appears of record IN nv flee.
- Witness my hand and seal of SID
seal Court this 81 day ot peeeus her, A D.
~ 1884, = Mo- UsTSEY,
Dec. -iw. CerE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-01
LITERARY NOTES.

The December issue of the Bay State
Monthly (3l Milk street, Boston,, contains a
6re steel portrait and an interesting biography
OF Mr.. Daniel Lothrop, the well-known pub
Usher of Wide-Awrke. the popular magazine
for young people, and large number Of other
periodicals and books 1t also has fine views
OF bis publishing house-eIterior and interior
and also q view OF Longfellow's "wayside
Inn," at Concord, now owned by Mr.. Lo
throp. and occupied by him as residence
Mr. Lothrop has number of acquaintance
in Springfield. who sojourned with hiu
awhile, in the Hotel de la Couronre, in Paris
in 1880.
The GLoBE- -REPUBLIc is indebted to Capt
George Hunt, Manchester; Mr.. Henry Dob
son, Hull, and Mr. j. E. Liddiard, OF Hast
ings, for late English papers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-01
'SHERIFF'S SALE.

- 6SuANT TO THE COMMANDS OF AN
/. execution Of sale issued from the Court of
Common Pleas OF Clark county. Ohio end TO ME
directed and delivered will offer for sale at pu b.
lie auction, at the south door Of the Court House
OF said county, on
Saturday, January 81, A. ID. 1855, -
at enc O'Clock p IN, the following described mort
gagged premises, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Springfield, the county OF
Clark. AMI State of Ohio and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest
corner Of lot number eleven IN in +. =. Penfed's
addition to said city; running thence sast on and
with the south line Of alley l76 feet TO a ten
foot slley; thence south with said ten-foot alley
to the south line of said ct thence west on a line
parallel with the first named line to Wheldon
street: thence with said Wheidon street TO the
place of beginning.
Said above described premises appraised at ff-
teen hundred 81 ,5O0.)
Said premises TO he sold by order of the Court Of
Com mon Pleas of Clark county, Ohio. in case No.
1915 wherein 5. r. and J. II. stiles are plaint rs
against Fannie J. Wait ct al, defendants
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JAMES FOLEY,
Sheriff of Clark County, Ohio.
HAGAN 4 HAGAN, Attorneys.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-01
Literary Entertainments at Lagonda.

The Young Peoples Association gave an
entertainment, under the direction OF the
President D. c. Lswrsnce, in the o. B.
church, last Tuesday evening.
Miss Lottie Wells began the exercises with
An instrumental piece entitled "Recollections
of Scotland" which was followed by a
prayer BY the Rev. {. W. McCorkle. A reci-
tation, by Mr. Morrow, and a song by the D
primary class, were next on the programme.
"Prsyer from Moses in Egypt" was excellent
ly rendered by D. c. Lawrance, Mrs. Scott,
Miss Lizzie Reed, and Charles Bowers. Then
came a recitation, christmas times" by
Charley Groves. A song, "The Angel at the
Window" showed wonderful vocal power
on the part of Miss Alice yose. An essay on
"Politeness and Plain Speaking" BY Miss
Edith Jackson, was followed by recita-
ton, "The Closing of the Year,
from Miss Esther Crawford. During the
recitation of "A Drunkards Child's Christ
mas" by Miss Efie Marshall, of Xenia, many
of the audience were affected unto tears.
After piano selection by Miss Lottie Zu-
Tavern and q recitation from Grace Locke,
Mr.. Charles Locke rendered "Not so Easy"
in Q commendable manner. The duet by
Miss Cora Holden and Miss Flossie Scott was
by no means the least worthy part Of the
evenings entertainment. MISS Carrie Neal in
her selection, "Nobody's Child" evinced
great elocutionsry abilities. Miss Cisra
Alexander read an essay upon "Jack Frost as
an Artist, and Miss Emma Knox, in a mirth-
full manner, recited "0nly a Printer" A
song by Mrs Scott, Miss Lottie Wells presid-
ing at the piano, elected the hearty applause
of the audience. THE Orphan Boy >
Christmas" and "The Voice at the Throne"
recited by Miss Davis and Miss Lawrence, re-
spectively, were worthy of the highest praise.
An essay by Miss Annie Loher, and the reci-
tation, "Heaven is Ny Home" by Miss Ida
Church, were the next members upon the
programme Miss Louisa Vose favored the
audience with some excellent music, and was
followed by Or. Cole, who read Santa Claus
at the Mines"
"Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming
was rendered by the quartette already men
Toned, after which came the reading of the
"Polish Boy" by Esther Berger. After a
touching recitation, 1.-The Last Hymn" by
Mis- Josie Harrison, the entertainment closed
with the benediction, pronounced by Rev. S.
W. AcCorkle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-01
Police Record for Decem ber.

The total number of arrests made by th
city police for the month of December, a
registered at headquarters, was l2o, as FOL
lows: Drunkenness, "a; disorderly, Is
drunk and disorderly, "a; petit larceny, 3
lettering, 26; violating ten-o'clock ordinance
5; abusing family, 2; resisting officer, =
cruelty to animals, committing nuiasn-
jumping on moving train, using preis, one
guage, fast driving, obstructip~
each. -rrests for the year
The total number smaller number, by
1884 was OILY I'D, than for a number OF
more thaa total in some years being over
yee2Seusand. Hard times, and other
-. conduce to this result.
: The patrol wagon made a total of &c runs
and 6s arrests during December. Three runs
were for attendance in cases of accident, and
three for removal of persons sick. One arrest
was of lunstic. Total number of miles
covered, l2s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-01

need be said, for they are all too well known
in this city as being as fine in their special
ties as some of the professionals, and they st,
tanned their well-earned reputation laf in his
receiving storms of applause. ThEcce at once
..slow but sure" caught the Receiving WELL
by his magnificent tumsonclusion of every
merited applause ats soon to take the road.
act. Mr.. Hihfen as vivisector is a sue
'Dr. Bill George Washington Driscol is
cess arouud on one leg to-day it is no fault
sttSthe Doctors" The soloists of the evening,
Messrs. Joe sharp, viii Putnam, and Frank
Prothero, sang beautifully, and were each
complimented by hearty encores. As for A. j.
McBlair, the interlocutor, no one would have
imagined that he was not a "profesh." In
concluding this notice the managers of the
G. A. R. entertainment desire the GLOBE Re-
BUBLIc to tender their thanks to each and
everyone who lent an assisting hand toward
the success OF the entertainment.