davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
GENERAL ROBINSON,
The Republican Candidate
for Secretary of state.

The Columbus Capital sizes him
up as follows:
1.-The General served as Railroad
Commissioner of Ohio and favored
these corporations as against the
people. He has been connected with
railroad corporations since attain
ing manhood, and has never failed
in his official capacity to further
their interests, both by his vote and
influence as a Congressman. He
voted at seven different stages on
the wool 10 place wool on the free
list, but on the final passage of the
measure bedged, AID voted against
its passage. He has always been a
trimmer and an intriguer. and he
did not belle his record IN refund,
ing of the State debt, but failed in
that instance to "bamboozle" news.
paper men as he had previously sue
coed in deceiving the wool growers
of Ohio. He is a man of very or
dlnary intelligence, and appears to
The best advantage with his mouth
shut. He is an advocate Of strong
measures to suppress labor agitators,
and now looks like the poetry Of
faith that one of the noblcst types
of the intelligent American work,
ingmen is his rival for the suHrages
of the people, and destined, We sol.
emnly believe to overwhelmingly
defeat him at the polls next Novem.
Der.
General Robinsnn's record as
Secretary of State is a negative one,
his clerks doing all The business and
attending 10 all the duties while
the Gen. ls swinging round the cir.
Gle looking up his railroad in terests
The General made a damning eX
ception. however, to. his negative
record as Secretary of State in at
tempting to secure whack Of the
attempted refunding steal for his
man Borg, and actually voted as
the records will prove, to award the
bonds to Albert Meter and his man
Borg at 3.65. and within one hour
after making such award, deliber-
ateIy lied, by stating that he had
not made it, to the members of the
press, among the rest the represen'
tative of the Ohio State Journal
who scored him for the deception
The bankers and brokers of Colum
bus are conversant with General
Robinson's dealing in The matter oi
these bonds, and will bear US out in
the statement that monstrous steal
was attempted but failed, because Of
the vigilance of the press of the en-
tire State,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
Sick. send for the Doctor.

The Republicans of this District
have nominated DR.. Sbeph sr,i OF
Columbus, as their candidate for
Congress. Chris Evans of Straits
vile, gentleman prominent as a
miner aud friend Of the laboriDg
men, was a candidate, but was igno-
miniousIy defeated. The Republi-
can party want the miners votes.
1t does not propose to give them
any Offices.
The party is sick. The Doctor
and not the worker is most needed
at the dying bed side.
Evans will he expected 10 work
on, work for the Republican party,
but tho Doctor will feel the pulse,
draw a fat fee for expenses, and
get all the honor of being. a candi-
date.
Vnfa for Outhvaife
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16

The Republican Gazette has fin
ally got into the party line. The
week following HE Slate Conven-
zion it was silent, but put at their
mast head the name of Martins for
Board Of Public Works, instead OF
Hahn, the nominee. We thought
a bolt impending. Last week it trle'l
to get..straight by publishing an edi
torial on the candidates from the
Wood county Sentinel. Wood
county is happy help. The Demo
erats once had hopes from 1T, but
no good. The Republican Gazcti e
xeslizcS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
100000, 1000.

The Democratic County Central
Committee of Fairfield county, met
at the Eagle office Saturday and or
canized by electing Tbos. WetzIer
President. and Louis Bauman, Sec.
retary. The following Executive
Committee was also chosen: j. g.
Reeves. Dan Danehy, Hugh Can
non, c. Fl. Towson. G. W. Parido,
John w. Bates, Fred Oberle. j. j.
Wagner. Geo. W. Pannebecker.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
The Republican Congressional

The Republican Congressional
Convention for the 18Th district,
compris NJ the counties Of Franklin,
Failfell, Hooking and Perry, met
at the Chestnut Street Opera House
Lancaster, o., on Thursday morn
ing last with = fair representation
from each county and nominated
DIR. William Shepherd, Of Franklin
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16

Prof. Proctor says that the earth
is not near death, that she is full of
life and vinegar, and good for
thousands of years TO come. This
is great consolation fer the man
who is head over heels in debt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16

The Republicans of Perry, at
their Convention in Shawnee on
last Monday, nominated a Negro
from the Congo colony of Corn
ing, for Infrmary Director.
We expect the Republicans Of
this county to see the darkev and
60 two better, nominating a Pole
and a Hungarian.
The laboring man must be look
ed after until he votes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
BIG TALK.

Has our great and good %
president in his mountain retreat
heard that an earthquake has de-
molished Charleston and that
men, women and children are
without food and shelterg Ohio's
soldier governor heard it and sent
700 tents, without awaiting the
slow, tedious, red tape process,
to protect them from the sun and
storm. Some men talk, others
act.
The above, fDm Capt. Keller's
Public Opinion, would be pointed
if it were true. 1t is a kind of
method of making public opin-
ioa that might be played on Mon
tana Indians, but will certainly
not win in the cultured college
town of Westerviile.
The facts are that President
Cleveland, the morning follow
ing the calamity. telegraphed the
War Department to forward all
relief supplies at his disposal
This order was issued two hours
before Gov. Foraker was out of
bed. One hundred tents were at
once sent to Charleston-ail the
department adavailable. There
isno standing army camping in
the East: The soldiers are in
barracks What tents the FEEDER
eraf Government possess are
whe.ethey properly belong, with
the soldiers on. tie frontier.
1t was a week after the earth
quake that "our soldier governor
Foraker" heard of the distress at
Charleston.
Our gteat State, with a well
equipped National Guard holding
picnic encampments, under tents
accommodating twenty thousand
people, sent on the order of the
governor, not 7U0. but 100 tents.
"Some men talk, others act.''
President Cleveland acted, Fora
ker slept and c ,pt. Keller does
the talking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
Speaker Carlisle.
lie Presents Some Facts Deserving of
Attention.

In an interview with the speak
er, Carlisle, published :: IN Mon
days Enquirer, he gives some
facts relating to the Democratic
Administration which are deser-
wing of closest attention.
Referring to the charge in the
Ohio Republican State platform
of lack of economy on the part
of this administration, the dis
tinguished Speaker says:
During the fiscal year ending
June 3Oth, 1SS6-and that is the
only entire fiscal year which has
elapsed since the Inauguration OF
the present Adminlstration-the
ordinary expenditures of the
Government were reduced S25,-
63O,7S5 below those Of the pre-
ceding year. There were, how
ever, some extraordinary eXpen-
ditures, to wit, in the payment OF
pensions to Union soldiers. That
increase, over the amount eX-
pended for the same purpose the
previous year, was s7.302, 1886. So
you will see that, notwithstand-
ing this increase. the net saving,
as compared with the last year
of Republican Administration
was s17,743, ,796-qulte a goodly
sum.
I'VE saved in the Diplomatic
and Consular Service S4,107, ,2SS
in expenditures in the Treasury
Department, So, $50. .359.39; +; in the
Judiciary Department, $685., ,002.-
lS; in civil expenses in the In
terror Department, 81 1,673,041 90;
in the War Department, $S, ,346,
425. 70 in the Navy Department,
$2,ll3,19 .93; in the Indian SER
vice, 500, $50. .46; in the custom
service, that is, in collecting Gus
toms revenues, s2,96O, 1861, and
in the Iniernal Revenues service,
$437 ,303.31. Under The admins
tration of The present Democrat.
ic Commissioner of Pensions the
expenditures on account Of pen
slons were, as before stated, 81,
302, ,596,J4 in excess OF the ex-
penditures for the same purpose
during the preceding fiscal year
This resulted from The fact that
there were large number OF
claims adjudicated and allowed
during that year than in any pre-
ceding year, although the Com
missioner had 159 clerks less in his
Office Than his Republican prede,
cessor, Dudley. We cut off 15(
clerks"
TPerhans I ouUht
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
perhaps l ought,
IN LUS1ICE. To EXPLAIN.'

IN JUSTICE. To EXPLAIN"
Continued MIR. Carlisle, with that
keen sense of fairness which is so
prominent a feature in his char
acter, ''eXactly how the saving
in the expenditures of the Diplo-
matte and Consular Service came
about The reduction of $4,107,
2SS.23 is mainly v attributable TO
the fact that there were less
payments oil account of what is
known as the Alabama claims
during that year than the preced-
iHg year. The accounts of those
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16

The election in Maine on Mon
day, went as expected, Republic
an.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
THURSDAY, Sept. f6, 1886.
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET

For Secretary of State,
JOHN MCBRIDE,
OF Stark Co.
For Supreme Judge,
NJ. d. FOLLETT,
Of Hamilton Co.
ForClerk OF Supreme Court,
j. w. CRUIKSHANK,
OF Miami Co.
For State School Commissioner,
LEROY ID. BROWN,
Of Butler Go.
For Mem Ser of -soard OF Pubic Works,
LOUIS LUDWIG,
Of Cuyahoga Co.
District Ticket.
For Circuit Judge,
w, IL, Stafford,
OF Ross Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
NOTICE.

The Democratic Central Committee,
elected at the late Primary, will meet
for the purpose of organizing and Sc
lectlng the Executive Committee for
ensuing campai gn, at the Court House,
in Logan on Saturday. September 25th,
at o'clock, P. N.
WIN. P. PRICE.
Sept T6-2w Chairman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16

Vote for Outhwaiie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-16
payments are kept at the State

payments are kept at the State
Departmental is money we got
from EngIand-and therefore
this reduction appears under the
head of Diplomatic and Consular
Service. 1t is hardly far TO
claim that as reduction Of ordi-
nary expenditures"
This al! relates to the eXpen-
ditures during the first fiscal year
that the present Administration
was in charge. Now tell me as
t0
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
Events at Florence.

SPECIAL HERALD CORRESPONDENCE.
FLORENCE, October 24.-Eduor Herald ::
As the time for closing the present cam
paign draws near the interest deepens and
manifests itself more and more. Messrs.
Casey, Craven and Burton came agreeable
to notice on the 23d inst. in the midst of a
binding storm from the north, that alter
nately changed from rain to snow, and
towards evening settled down to an old
fashioned snow storm, making it impossi-
BILE to hold the meeting as announced. This
was quite disappointment to numbers
who had come from a distance to enjoy the
oratorical treat.
There appears to be but little interest
taken by our Democratic friends in the
struggle, while every Republican seems to
be alive and active, taking an earnest, ag-
gressive stand in maintaining the princi-
Piles of the party and the carrying of the
Republican ticket to the tip top of the
polls in November.
Miss Helen P. Clarke, County Superin-
tendent, made her annual visit to the
schools Of the valley few days ago.
Formerly she made these inspections in the
winter time, but this year chose a more
pleasant season. T.W.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28

THE Irish vote has always been the chief
reliance of the Democratic party Of the
North, but is no longer solid, reliable
Democratic phalanx, and it will not be
long till the eyes of all the American-Irish-
men are wide open to the fact that Demo-
cratic policy is inspired from Great Bri-
tain. The same free trade doctrines have
kept Ireland and the South poor. The
foreign policy of the present administra-
tion under the direction OF Bayard and
our British Minister Phelps is notoriously
anti-Irish. un-American and prO-British,
cringingly servile to the present Tory min
istry, ready to deliver up any escaped
Irishman suspected Of agrarian crime,
ready to sacrifice the interests Of our fish
ermen and willing to make this country as
poor dependent upon British manufac-
lures and commerce as Ireland is and has
been for centuries. The time is at hand
when intelligent Irishmen will no longer
grind in the Democratic mills for the profit
of their oppressors.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
HEADED THE sHERIfF's POSSE.
Sam Words Part in Putting Down
Striking WOrkmen.

TOWNSEND, October 25.-To the Herald !:
l see by report of Sam Words speech in
Bozeman that he put forth great effort to
make political capital out of the Timber
line difficulty against Col. Sanders. That
is in consistent keeping with Sans dema-
gogical character. Do you know that this
gentleman Word headed the Sheriff and
his posse in Butte against the Utah q
Northern brakesmen when on strike
last summer in the U. p. railroad yards at
that place? The writer was present and
personally saw Word directing the Sheriff
what to do, even acting as spy to detect
some act on the part of the strikers that
some cause OF excuse might be found to
arrest and "jug" the employees. Should
this be denied, address me at Deer Lodge
and | will establish the fact as stated.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
.TERAN DEMOCRAT.
ELOPEMENT AT DEER LODGE.
A Nephew of Granville Stuart Runs
Off With a Sweet Sixteen College
Girl.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
DEER LODGE, October ga sensational
elopement occurred bere last night, the
parties to it being Mr.. James E. Stuart, a
telegraph operator here and nephew of
Hon. Granville Stuart, and Miss
Eloise Mcmillan, sixteen year Id
niece of President Mcmillan of College
of Montana and pupil at that institution.
Mr. Stuart is well known and highly es-
teemed young man, aud his young bride a
charming and estimable young lady. Both
of good families. Despite precautions of
the girls guardian she escaped with her
lover, went to Garrison with him and was
married to him there at 6:20 a. IN. to-day
by Justice of the Peace. The couple
have returned to Deer Lodge.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
Indian Raids in the Judith.
Benton Press.

benton freSS.
Lewis w. Peck, Formerly Of Great Falls,
who is now living at Utica, writes us under
date of the 10th inst. the following par
ticulars of a recent Indian raid in the
Judith country. He says "Most of the
ranchmen in this immediate neighborhood
were set afoot by Indians on the night of
the 10Th inst. They got away with thirty
head of horses, most of them work animals,
and all many of the ranchmen had, which
makes it pretty tough and does not in
crease their love for the poor red men. 1t
is believed that the stealing was done by
Piegans or some Northern Indians. a small
party, with Jake Hoover at the head, have
gone in pursuit, and if Jake does not caich
them, it will be of no use for any one else
to try"
LABORING men have the same right and
the same reasons to combine to protect and
advance their interests as men of capital
have. and both are under the same re-
straints Of reason and reasonable methods.
The priciple of combination is only appre-
ciated and applied as men become intelli-
gent. If the Southern blacks only had the
intelligence of workingmen at the North.
they, too, would combine. They would
have the rewards that come to skilled labor
and the power to which their numbers en-
title them. The free school system did not
originate and this day finds no congenial
sol at the South.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
Oppressive DEMONSTRATION.
A Tame Democratic Blow Out at Glen
dive.
The Mule Racket Works to Their Dis.
comfituTe.- Masinnis Makes
Republican Speech.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. |


GLENDIvE, October 27-The Democrats
made great attempt last night to do up
the Republican demonstration, but they
had to rustic up twenty eight boys to help
carry the seventy-fve torches in the pro-
cession. Their transpareDeies were failures
and could not be read.
THE MULE RACKET AGAIN.
A mule was decorated and paraded as
the war horse" but when the
procession turned to come back
Main street he reared and insisted on TAX
ing the lead. So the procession was
stopped until he could be brought into
subiection. This affair elected Repub-
ican cheer.
We were regretting that we were not to
have another Republican orator, but
MAGINNIs WAS THAT ORATOR
SO we are satisfied. He condemned
Grover on the veto of the Manitoba bill
and Sparks on the timber regu lations and
made TOole out liar on the timber law.
He was not the old Maginnis and the
Democrats were disappointed and the Re-
publicans correspordingly jubilant. Penn
beIton, followed, but he made merriment
from his manner and not from his points
He disguised his fair listeners and i'll used
the men. The meeting was very fiat.
Maginnis went to the train in darkness.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
A Democrats Estimate Of Word.

EDITOR HERALD With aching heart |
come to you for small space in the col
umns of your paper. My party organ, the
Mdependent, of course, would not give me
hearing. For twenty years / have voted
the Democratic ticket straight. For over
eighteen years have been working in the
cause of my party here, and it was my
constant prayer that the cause of righteous
ness, as we claim it, might prevail. Alas,
for the work done and for hopes frustrated
To be betrayed in the house Of your friends ;
to meet the Judas lips in party's kiss at
this late day is more than bitter.
1t was most unfortunate that to cham
pion the "cause of Righteousness" the
managers should have selected man
whose very name inspires mistrust and is
synonym of fraud. Who is there that
does not know or remember the frauds that
Samuel Word attempted in order to stifle
the voice of the voters of Montana in the
matter of removal of the capital of Mon
tapa from Virginia to Helena? That ne
farious act of his, replete with forged re-
turns, scarcely entities him to speak of
truth And it seems that his advancing
age has paralized his brains also 1t is
surprising that this servitor politician
should so feebly defend the cause of j. K.
Toole. Where was his logic when, in the
attempt to help Toole he approved the
acts of Sparks, and attempting to justify
Sparks he denounced Carl Shurtz? Why,
Mr.. Word, you must have forgotten that
the Republican party has driven him from
their fold for the very crimes for which
you praise and laud Sparks. You must
have forgotten that while the Republican
party denounced his action the Democratic
party embodied eulogies on Sparks in their
platforms. And besides, was it not due to
that very man Shurtz. the renegade of
both parties, that the Democratic Presi-
dent is in the White House now? A sense
of justice revolts against 80 imbecile an
argument and honor is driven in sorrow
when dishonor is its champion. Utter
ances so false and so monstrously falacious
will drive many an Independent voter
from the Democratic party to the Republi-
can. Take warning, my friends, ere it is
too late.
VETERAN DEMOCRAT.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
POSERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Some Questions from ChOleau De-
manding Answers.

| FORT BENTON, Oct. 23.-ED. HERALD ::
The Democratic Central Committee have
issued sheet in behalf of its set of can
didates for office, but few of US who, as
| you are aware are accustomed to vote the
| Democratic ticket are not altogether well
pleased with the candidates selected, and
we would wish to ask a few questions
which they will doubtless gladly answer ::
Why is it that, when Martin Maginnis
was in Office, the petitions of settlers ask
ing for mail service were always looked
carefully after, but now they are complete
ly ignored?
Why was Sam Hauser, who is connected
directly with the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, appointed Governor through Mr..
Toole's efforts when all Choteau county
wanted Martin Maginnis?
Why was it, when we asked to have
John Healey appointed q. S. Marshall, that
Office was given to Bob Kelly, confederate
Missourian
Why has Choteau county been complete
ly ignored and left out in the cold" in ap-
pointments?
Why are rish-Americans snubbed every
every time and the loaves and fishes given
to Mr. Toole's fellow Missourians?
Why has not Mr.. Toole kept any one of
the promises he gave us two years ago?
Why was it that T. f. Collins and his
friend Paris Gibson openly charged Mr.
ToOle with defeating the Reservation Bill
if he had nothing to do with it?
When Col. Sanders was here he said
nothing against the personal character of
Mr. Toole. Why do all the Toole speakers
and papers do nothing but abuse Col. San
ders? We want arguments, not abuse.
Why would Col. Sanders, who owns
much real estate here, wish to ipjure this
section of the Territory?
|. Does being az attorney and relative Of
the defaultiDg treasurer of Lewis and
Clarke make Mr.. Toole also defaulter?
Isn't it poor side which can bring forth
only this attorney business as an argument?
Let US ask some of the county candi-
dates a few questions. Is it true that 7. E.
Collins and Jesse Taylor have made COM
pact to divide up this county and give
Great Falls the county seat?
Does Jesse Taylor really think that all
of us who live in Fort Benton are thieves
and rogues, or, if not, why does he make
such statements?
Did J. w. Tattan, while in office, make
any report of the fines he had collected?
What is the mystery about the court
house fire?
Why did he refuse to allow the experts
appointed by the grand jury to see his
books?
Is it true that Collins is backing him so
as to get his money out of him?
Is it necessary to have another cattle
man elected county commissioner in order
to lower the assessment ON cattle?
Are these men asking us to vote the
straight ticket in order to get themselves
elected?
The others on the ticket seem to us to be
very fair men. But please answer these
quest ions before you ask for our votes.
ANYIOITS INQUIRER
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
SANDERS AT PHILIPSBURG.
Enthusiastic Reception of the Republi-
can Leader Meeting at Deer Lodge.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
DEER LODGE, October 27.-Telephone
advices report the grandest kind OF meet
ing at Philipsburg last night. The church
where it was held was completely filled by
the largest audience ever assembled in the
camp. The reception given to Colonel San
ders was such as was never before rendered
any one by the residents of that town.
His speech created great enthusiasm and
elected the most favorable comments from
all sides.
An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans
was held here last night. Hon. A. C. Bot
kin and Hon. A. f. Burleigh made ad-
dresses, both Of which were well received.
They made al evident impression on sew
eral Democrats who were present
Helena weekly herald., 1886-10-28
From Fort AssinabOine.

FORT ASsINABOINE. October "a, 1886.
To the Editor of the Herald.
SIR Perhaps few lines from this out
Of the way post will find place in your
excellent paper.
The post was made very lively last week
by the appearance of Mr.. Magazines opera
company from your city. They played for
six nights with great success, and would
have done better yet if all the companies
were in the post. They made the best OF
friends among the officers and their fami-
lies, as well as with the enlisted men, and
we all regret their departure very much
but hope to see them again in the near
future. The leading lady of the company
Miss Lottie Wade, was a great favorite
among the "boys in blue" as well as with
the officers. and we all wish her success
and prosperity in her caree.. II. z.