davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
HON. ]. i. 0UTHWAITE
We publish elsewhere Mr.

We publish elsewhere Mr..
Outhwaite's opening campaign
speech.
1t Is a fair, statesmanlIke pre-
sentation of the issues discussed,
and will command attention from
the intelligent reader.
Hon. j. II. Outhwaite, although
the youngest member Of Con.
gress, is considered one of the
ablest men in that body. He has
not yet done. much. because he
has been in Congress but one ses-
sion. He has shown good sense.
Has stood faithful to the people
and to Democratic principles
He is true representative OF
Senator Thurman, and gives pro-
mise of wearing with honor and
dignity the mantle of this grand
old Democratic prophet.
MIR. Cultivate will speak in
the Court House next Wednes-
day evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

Tie President has appointed
Will Maginms, of GAINESVILLE
Chief Justice OF Wyomingj Terri
tory. We are proud of this ap
pointment. Twenty years age
Will was a pupil of ours. and Ger
iainly the most incorriglble cuss
OF the school. We take comfort
to ourself, though. that our whole
some instructions, as well AS let
ter TO Cleveland, telling him the
kind of man the ink and dir
smeared hand boy is, helped
some TO get VIII his position.
Will Maginnis is one of the
brightest young lawyers of Ohio
lie is reliable Democrat. He is
a decent gentleman. His appoint
ment will be approved by The
Bar, by the party and by every
body who knows him, especially
by the teacher who used to dust
his jacket, and make him keep
hands clean, a principle learned
him in school which We know he
viii observe in The public service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
Legal NOTICE.

VIM. II. Aplin, residing ut New Geneva,
in jackson county, West virginia, will
1886. John Ii. Riley filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Hooking coun-
~ and State of Ohio, against thesaid VIM
ii. Aplin, praying for & Judgment against
the said VIM. Ii. Aplin for the sum oi
sIT72l7. with Interest from June lO;h, ISSJ
and $3.50 costs ofjudgment sued or, and IN
which said case an order OF attachment
was issued ny said Court TO subject certain
real property OF said Aplin in said county
to the Daymcu. OF said claim.
SAID WIN. II. Aplin Is required to answer
said petition on or before The 10Th day OF
Novem beT, 1856, or Judgment Will be taken
against Lin and order Of sale VIII be
made. JNO IL hiLEl-
S,.nt 2g-gw Plaintiff IL person.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

DR.. Shepherd, the Republican
candidate for Congress. in a
speech before the Republican
County Convention, said lie was
opposed 10 Cultivate because he
didn't like the Pacific Railroad
Bill. lie said be didn't know
what the Bill is. but he had read
in some paper that Il man named
Springer was opposed TO it, and
so he was, too. The venerable
water cure doctor is about on a
level with other statesmen who
oppose Ouihwait's measure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
PeKiteHtiary Indictments.

The Grand Jury of Franklin
county, after session of three
weeks. found two indictments against
penitentiary officials. Morreot,
deputy warden, for bribery, and
Perry, Superintendent of State
Shops, for embezz'ement. The Pros
ecuting Attorney has demanded a
speciol Grand Jury. He says he
will indict more distinguished par
ties vet. Marreot is Il Democrat
and Perry is Republican. So thai
the odlum Is oven.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
Testimony Of the Broth
er-in-s. .aW.

In the later months of the Hoad-
" administration, our esteemed CO.
temporary of the Wellston Argus,
Bro. Bundy, the brother in law OF
Gov. Foraker, visited the peniten-
tiary. He was met by Col. Rempcl,
one of the Managers, who with ac-
customed courtesy took the young
editor out riding in the state car
riage and gave him sumptuous en-
tertainment at the state dinner ta-
BILE.
On returning home, full of crate.
full recollection and in a spirit Of
truth born in him, and bred high
by Republican newspaper service
he said in his paper, (Which state
ment we delighted 10 reproduce
that the penitentiary was the best
managed public institution IN the
State. That the master managing
mind of the Institution was Colonel
Rempel, a Republican, and that the
credit of the Incompatible manage
m,nt should he given 10 The
Republican party.
This evidence of excellent man
agemen: We were pleased 10 see
conceded by the Governors brother
in law.
But now comes the Governor
himself. Mounted on prancins
political steed, he ruthlessly destro Us
all this pleasant Illusion. Speaking
of the Penitentiary Board of Mana
gers, ne says: From first to last
they were set of miserable incom-
petents, scoundreIs and thieves, who
stole right and left until kicked ou t,
to come back only in their proper
gulse as convicts.'
We sigh to hear from :he Broth
erin law; ifhels to be given credence
for his declaration, that the credit
of the penitentiary management is
due to Republicans, it would be
we'll for Governor Foraker to modi-
fly his remarks, or send his editorial
brother in law to the Athens-Ath-
ems University.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The Hooking county Repubii-
can candidates, when making the
canvass, should carry a Foraker
cane and a copy of his speech
The convention which nominal
ed them approved Foraker's
course in giving credit 10 the
brutal cane story of a convict
expecting pardon for his PERJURY,
and endorsed the libelouS charge
of the Governor that Col. Rem
pei, Col. Robinson, both Repub-
licans, and their associates were
miserable incompetents, thieves
and scoundrels, who stole right
and left till kicked out of office.''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.

Tie best Salva in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum,ssF ssFever Sores. letter, Chap
ped Hands, ChilbIains. Corns, and
and all Skin Erurtions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay requir-
ed. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.-
Price % cents per box.
For sale by F. Harrington.
Oct. Z, 06-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

DR.. Shepherd has original views
on Tariff. He says Tariff makes
things high priced. High priced
things are always the best things.
Tariff makes, then, things best.
He says when everything is high.
times are good. Tariff makes
things high. Tariff is good. We
are all interested, says the learn
ed doctor, in high prices for our
productions. which, of course.
makes high prices for all we buy
and consume, which is a great
blessing for those who can afford
to buy
The Doctor should attach a
Tariff Tank to his water cure es-
tablishment. lie might then
work miraculous cures in impe.
cuneosity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The eight Anarchists, under
trial for some time in Chicago have
been sentenced 10 hang, Decembe
3rd. This Is a righteous judgement
upon the desperadoes. We have no
use for mad dogs, ratt'esnakes nor
Anarchists, and the sooner such are
killed off the better for the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

Gov. Foraker went into connip-
ton fits al the thought that hu'
man hyena imprisoned in the peni-
tentiary aIternated the hides of ;
white man and a negro, in the
make up of cam. But he does moi
go into spasms to see a live Negro
saudwlched on ticket s5eiwcer
white men over in Perry county -
The Governor seems to be mere
concerned for the hides of dead con-
victs, than for the white voters Of
Perry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

/, A. McCortney, Clerk of Court, hereby
certify the above to be z correct apportion-
ment of Jurors for each tow nship, Precinct
and Ward, according to the number of
male inhabitants therein of twenty-one
years OF age. -
Given under my hand at the
IL, ST. Clerks Office in Logan, this 9th
day OF October, \. ID. ISIS.
y. McCORTNEY, Clerk.
Given under my hand in Logan, Ohio,
this 9th day OF October, \. u. 1886.
JOHN GALLAGHE Sheriff.
ID W Wright, Deputy.
October 9-Iw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The Fire Brick Works have re-
ceived more orders in the last three
weeks, tban during any previous
three months since e. tablished.
These are Democratic times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14


Here is $2S, ,937,17S 10, much of
it OF doubtful permanency, to add
to the other probable deficiency,
making about $S3, ,0G0,0J0 less
than The face Of the debts of the
companies, instead of a surplus
of Sill, ,000, 900. Where will the
materials and stores be, if there
ever come: !, foreclosure on these
miscellaneous investments? or
other :ransitory assets! PrOba5-
~ the best among these assets Of
the Union Pacific are, as shown
pY the record:
Bonds and stocks OF otilcr COM
panies SiD-iJj-2S. Il
Advances TO other COmpaniesl
payable III bonds and stCck-.. 5.215.Sa l6
Total. ....... ............. sI5,lS2,iS) 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
Building Notice.

Sealed proposals WAL be received at the
Office oflLc Clerk OF the Board OF Educa-
lion of Ward township, .;"cEinS county,
Ohio, in Carbon Hi!i. IHiil II O'Clock at
noon, on the 18th day Oi october, 1886. for
building Il School House on the lot situat-
ed IN sub District No.5 brush Fork) ac-
coruing to the plans and specifications on
file in said office. None but the lowest re-
sponsi5le bid Will be accepted, and the
Board reserves the right 20 reject anv and
all bids JOHN +. SHORT
Carbon AiIi. Sept 2.-!y. CLERK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
ApporticRHfent OF Jurors,

And the Trustees of the several Town
ships and War;is in said Hooking county,
are hereby .:otite! that the following
number OF Jurors a~e apportioned 10 the
Townships and Wards respectively, and
number and make return thereof to the
Clerk OF the Court OF Comm on Pleas, to-
gether with the Poll Books:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
Farm for Sale.

Levi Friend, of the vicinity of SOutn
Perry, Hooking county, Onio, has nrst
class farm too sale. consisting of Ito acres,
50 of which are Bottom and 50 Upland AMI
Timber. Farm well improved, has a good
House of eight rooms, good cellar and ali
necessary outbuildings TO make comfeSt-
able home. Stone MILK House and good
Grtnery over IL, also good Barn iOXS9 r.
and Sheied all round. Farm lies beside
the corporation line Of South Perry There
are three Churches in sight and good school
facilities ! viii take 50 per acre for 50 acres,
10 acres bottom and - acres upland and
timber which has n good hewcL log house,
or / will take so rSr acre for The entire
farnl-one half down, and the other in two
annual payments. Reason for selling is
old age. For further Information, call on
or address LEVI FRIEND.
sent SIM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

Wool is commanding higher
price than it has during the the last
three Republican administrations.
These are Democratic times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The furnaces of the Valley are
having a boom. Iron has advanc-
ed dollar ton with prospect Tor
still higher advance. These are
Democratic times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
UNION PACIFIC.

Material and stores on hand. 81, ,l6i ,762 80
owned by the company......., ], S,i67, AGO 50
(Bea- in mind that in the esti-
mate their own stocks are re-
garded rs worth nothing.)
es by S,9;I .si7 81
EiiIs and accounts lyceiya BILE. :,5lS.996 OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The corn crop on the Hooking
Valley will average go bushels to
the acre. These are Democratic
times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
STATE OFFICERS

One person for Secretary % Stste, OF Ohio
One person. for Supreme Judge OF Ohio
One person for Clerk OF the Supreme ourt
OF Ohio.
One person for Stale School Commission
er OF Ohio.
one person for Member Of the Eoafd OF
Public Works of Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

One person for Congress- of the Thir-
teenth Congressional District of Ohio, CON-
posed OF e counties OF Hooking, Perry,
Fairfield and Franklin.
One person for Judge os the Court OF Com
mon Pleas for the First Subdivision of
the Seventh Judicial District OF Ohio,
composed of the counties of Fairfield,
Hooking and Perry.
One person for Judge of the Circuit
Court of the Fourth Judicial District OF
Ohio, composed of ihe counties of Adams,
Pike, Athens, BrowE, G3tliia, Highland,
Hooking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Mon
roe, Pickaway, loss Scio,o, Vinton and
Washington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
CULTIVATE OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN.
Grand Demonstration at West
Rushville, Ohio.
Speech 10y Hon. Joseph III
EOH:nIaite.

Ohio Eagle. Sept. 80: One of thelarg
est and most enthusiastic town
ship gatherings ever held in the
countv.was the Democratic meet
ing at West RushvIlle, last Fri
day evening. The people came
in from all parts of the township,
and a large delegation went out
from this city. A band furnish=
ed lively music and the enthu-
siasm was unbounded. The VII
lage was Illuminated land there
was a fine display o! fireworks.
Hon. j. Ii. Outhwaite. our Con
gresham, made an able and for
chile speech in defence of his rec
ord in Congress, ana gave good
and satisfactory reasons for every
vote cast by him. His record is
such as any Congressman might
be proud of. The following syn
opsis Of that part of Mr.. Outh-
waiie's speech referring to the Pa
cilic Railroad bill, was sent to the
Columbus Dispatch. Rep:
Those who are attacking my
record on the Pacific Railroad bull
always speak of it as a bill eN-
tending the debt to the Govern
meni about seventy years. and as
if it put off the payment of the
whole debt, s1OJ,GO0.000, that
length of time. Why do they not
admit these two facts in all fair
ness: First. that the bill requir-
es payments on the principal of
the debt to begin on April lst, 'S4;
second. that this is eleven years
before the debt is dues The bill
does not give an average eXten
sion of more than tweniy-four
years, and over one hundred and
thirty million dollars (s130, 510.-
36O) will have been repaid to the
Government through the requir
ed semi-annual installment with
in that number of years, after the
maturity of the debt.
The debt would begin to dlmin-
ish as soon as the debt became a
law instead Of going on increas-
ing as it has been at the rate OF
over a million and a half every
wear, and will continue to do for
eleven years more, unless some
thing is done to prevent such a
course. This evil the bill pre-
vents.
But what arguments ere used
against this measure? Or does
any one suggest a better? No ;
"let us wait" say the obiectors,
"there is no danger Let US
wait, for the companies will be
rich enough to pay their debts"
Thay have s144,0C0,00G more than
will pay their debts. Or perhaps
some one will suggest a better
plan. Let us now examine some
OF these propositions carefully
The companies make a preten
tious showing of their assets
which is used by those who favor
the corporations, or do not wish
to make them paying at once-to
prove that they have surplus
wealth TO meet your great claim
when it becomes due, ten Or elev-
Ell years hence. What Go these
assets consist of? The report of
the Commissioner Of Railroads
shows:
Cost of road and fixtures equip
ment expenditures, construction
expenditures an d improve
mcnt, Union Pacific. ,0.2,SSJ5
Cost OF road and fixtures, equip
ment expenditures, construc-
ton expenditures and improT-
ment, Central Pacific. -............ lI9,0l9,9i1
These roads Werebuilt from iif-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

The coal shipment from the Val
ley is larger now than ever before.
These are Democratic times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.

One person for Auditor of Hooking
county.
One person for Treasurer of Hooking
county.
One person for Commissioners of Hook
ing county
One person Cor Recorder OF Hooking
county.
Hooking county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

These roads werebuilt from iif-
teen to twenty years ago. ANY
railroad man or business man
knows that those roads could be
built now for one third that sum.
The people have not forgotten
how the Credit Mobilier, by
fraudulent construction contracts
swallowed up immense portions
of this ''cost Of road.' No one
will claim that. If these roads were
sold on foreclosure, they would
bring more than one third their
alleged costs. The shrinkage OF
merely one-half of the cost would
amount to $154,012,913, or $l0,-
O0O,O00 more than its boasted
surplus. Why should there be
any great lossp Well. were not
these roads during the times OF
inflated prices, when material,
such as iron and steel, cost from
three to five times as much as
they do now. and when labor as
well as almost everything else
was rated at least twice as high ?
A shrinkage of two thirds would
be s205.341. .942, or $61, 900, 900
more than the unclaimed surplus,
and which is more nearly the cor
rec! estimate. This would leave
s224, 100000 with which to pay
$2S5, 100000 debts if all the other
assets were good as gold.
The defenders of the roads, in
order te make a showing Of the
roads will have ten or eleven
years hence with which TO pay
the Government, throw aside the
stock liability, amounting (spok-
EN- OF at par) to l20,144.000. Well
it ought to be entirely disregard
ed. as against the claim of the
Government. But after you
have done so, ard valued these
roads at their true value, or wha:
they would sell for, how much is
there left ? Here are some Of
their alleged assets, as shown by
the report OF the Commissioner
of Railroads:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
CENTRAL PACIFI;
Fuel, material and stores o

hand ............... SG6,I is
miscellaneous Investments. ], AS ,i31 10
Bills and accounts receivable. 5O5,ijS 81
United States transportation
sinking fuad accounts............... 9,Dja $40 IS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14
First Tuesday in Noyem-
ber, A. d. 1885.

Bel ng The 81 day of said mon h, is, by the
Constitution and Laws of Ohio, appointed
Hooking county are notified 10 meet III
their respective Precincts, Wards and
Townships, at the usual or proper places
designated for holding elections, between
-he hours of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

Six O'clock in the Forenoon and
Six O'clock in The Afternoon,
of said day. and then and there proceed to
fO ,y;t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-14

Cost of road and fixtures equip
ment expenditures, construction
expenditures n d improve
ment, Union Pacific..........-..sl59,0.G2 o., SO
Cost OF road and fixtures, equip
ment expenditure, construc-
ton expenditures and improT-
ment, Central Pacific . 1908 ,9i7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Fun vs.. Character.

What a young man, working on a
good salary, respected and esteemed
by his employer and friends. can be
thinking of when he so far forgets
character, friends and future, as to COM
NIT acts which will for all time hlacken
his reputation, surpasses the under
standing of the ordinary, steady-going
young man having horse sense. These
young men with brilliant talents for
polka, betting OH races and judging of
the varied attractions of wine and
women, appear too dull and stupid to
realize that regulations are won and
lost but once in this world. Any man
a make and lose a fortune half a doz-
en- times during his life, but there is no
such thing rs making or losing ones
reputation half q dozen times. OF
course q person may in a measure re-
trieve reputation, but like the blood on
Lady Maebeth's hands, the damned
spots" will not out. Young rhen should
always bear in mind that a certain class
Of so-callcd anusements and diversions
are located along the road that leads
to the prison cell. This is not a plea
for kid-gloyed propriety or high church
sanctimoniousncss but simple business
honesty and integrity. If a young man
hasn't nobility Of character enough to
do right for rights sake, lot him at
least be honest because it is the best
policy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Elevator Stories.

The elevator mar of the Washington
Monument recently told the following
stories: ''Onc day when l was coming
down an empty barrel fell from the top
landing, | heard the cry from above,
and knew that something was coming.
directed my passengers to crowd into
the middle, where the elevator was
most protected from above. and when
the barrel struck the top nobody said a
word. There were several ladies
aboard. but they didn't seem a bit
frightened. At another time. when the
elevator was at the top and the men
We're unloading a stone, a crowbar was
twisted from the hands of the man who
was using it aud dropped down the
well. We gave the signal and when the
bar reached bottom there was nobody
there to catch it. 1t went down like a
shot, and a plummet could not have
swung s%traightcr. 1t went clear through
the platform at the base, and made a
hole about six inches deep in the asphalt
at the foundation. Once an iron sleeve
weighing seventy or eighty pounds fell
while the elevator was at the top. A
cry of warning cleared out those at the
bottom Of the well, and it struck on a
board upon which some passengers had
been standing only a few moments be-
fore Only two men were hurt during
the entire time that the monument was
being built. In going down a step-lad-
der in the dark at the landing, near the
top, one of the workingmen missed his
footing and fell to the landing, only a
few feet, breaking his arm. It was a
curious accident, for the man was per-
fectly familiar with all the surround
ings. At another time the handwriting
at n of the landings gave way with q
man who was stazding upon it fixing
the electric lights. Fortunately he fell
the right way, and landed on the plat
| form, the result being only a sprain.
Had he gone down the we'll death would
have been certain, for he was at 4
height of 200 feet. I don't believe
there was eve a structure built calling
for such dangerous work with such an
embarrassing chapter of accidents. Ev-
erybody connected with the work knew
just how things were being done and
what care was being taken BY those in
charge, and that if orders were obeyod
everything would be all right. l have
u the elevator when the key stone
was suspended directly over me. Had it
fallen il would have been the end of me
and the monument too. l had no fear,
however, for l knew it couldn't fall;
there were too many safeguards. and
the men were too careful. "-WdShing-
fo, Cfor ..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
A Question Of Nomenclature.

FROM Une U6tFOIU rec TTeb6.
Professor Gumboil Smith arose toa
question Of privilege. A short time
ago a white man referred to him as a
"coon'' and q 'moke,'' and he had
been severely censured by several
members OF the club for not resenting
the insult. He would like q decision
by the President. q
"My dear bruGder," said the Presi
dent as he looked down upon him,
"if it does sartin white men heaps ct
good to refer to cnllud men as ''coons"
and 'mokes,' / dunno why we should
kick. It doan' spile our complexun
nor make our ha'r kink any de wuss. 7
II can't agree wild de President An.
nounced the Rev. Penstock, as he
bodied up. DE white man who In
suits me had better look out!"
"Brudder PenstoeE, sot down. OAR
were coons an mokes long 'nuff afors
you war BIO amt some Of 'em knoNeG
fully as much as you do! a mSss,mls0
matter what his color, who GitA hif.
back up cherry time anybody shopN
of his mouth will land up III de TOO
asylum afore he dies. De char suf
tains Brudder Smith in presekvin
grin on his lace when called 4 mol
and q COON"