davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Thurman, the great Arbitrator,
will have a grand reception from
he people Of the Hooking VAL
ley IN Nelsonville on Saturday.
The Logan Cleveland and Thur
man Ciun resolve TO attend the
Thurman meeting at Jacksonville
on Saturday. and take with them
the Logan Band.
Messrs. Lowry and Wilson ad-
dressed Democratic meeting at
Monday last evening.
oliver Wright and John White
will address Democratic meet
ing at Black Jack tonight.
Col. WeMy viii! address The
Democracy Of Benton at South
BIoomingvilIe Tonight.
VIM. 2. Price will address a
Democratic meeting in ihe Court
House on next Monday evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

State OF Ohio, Hooking County. IS.
1. u. II. Lappen, Clerk OF the Court o
Common Pleas within aud Tor Hockint
County, Ohio, do hereby certify the forrgo
ing TO be u true and correct copy OF tn,
orr siiiil rder'Times o: Ho,ding Cour S il
The Seventh Judicial District CT Ohio, lS:9,
now OH HE in my Oiiice.
Witness my hand and the Sce
(,>EAL) OF salt: Court at Logan. this 33
day OF October, a u. 1854.
ID. Ii. LAPPGS, Clelk.
October 25-Syz-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Pursuant to authority OF law, 1t Is ORDER
ell that the several terms of the Courts OF
common Pleas Tor the Seventi, judicial
District of Ohio for \ u. 1859, shall be held
in the Aeyecal counties thereof Az DilOws: ::
Athens, February Ilth. April 2sth, No.
veD.ber llth.
Fairfield, January 2lst. April ,a.h, Oc-
tober liui.
Gnlli,, january 18th, April I'd, Septem-
ber 18th.
Hooking. February lith, Nay 18TH. Oc-
Jackson, March llth, May 2osh, No
vember lith.
Lawrence, March 18th, April S0th. No
vember 18th
Meigs. January 7th, Alril sth, Septem-
ber 10th.
Perry, January 9Th, April 1st, SepteEa-
ber 3uth.
Pike, January 18th, April Sth. Septem-
ber 18th.
scioto. January 18th, March 25th, Sep
tenlber 18th.
Vinton. February 4th, April 2Sth. OctO-
ber 7th.
Washington, February 9Th, May 9Th.
October ltth.
And 1t is hereby ordered that the Clerks
of the several counties OF the above named
District shall each cause Il copy OF this Or
der prescribing the times for holding Courts
in said District to be published in two
newspapers printed and OF general circu-
latipn III their respective counties iOr three
COZ SecutISe weeks.
JAMES TRIPP,
NOAH j. DEVER,
HIRAM l.. SIBLEY,
X, deSrEIGUER,
no. :. FREiSNER,
SAMGEL II. BRIGHT.
Judges of SAID District.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Mr.. Sam Bright never voted
f. a Democrat in his lie, nc t
even to compliment HIM as a
Locking county man. His plan
generally has been TO be a can
didate against a Hooking County
Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Stoves. ana Tinware ,leap. Gene
ands>ce ;hcm.
w RK BAKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Prize Banner!

The Democratic Ladies of Logan
will present to the township giving
the largest gain over the vote for
Powell. beautiful Flag.
BY request to and by order of
DEM. EX. COM,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

The danger of bowel trouble
should he met with Rineharts Syrup
Blackberry; no opium. 25 cents.
T. HARRINGTON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accorn nts and Vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court o; Hooking county,
Ohio for second settlement.
| Maiinda Nunnemaker, guardian of
Joseah L. NunnemaKer. Clara Nunne ma
Eer,. TuniS Nunnemaker, Fannie Nunne-
maker, William II. Nulncinaker and No.
I ah, Nunnemaker.
: And the same will come on for hearing
on the 24th day of November, 1898, at 10 OF
clock, A. N. or as soon thereafter as NAY
be convenient. W. L. ACkER,
Nov l-3w Pro Judga.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
A Chapter In Physiology.

Physiology rs taught in our
schools impresscs lessons lorg
since learned in politics. To cut off
finger or an arm does not neccs
sarily kill, but it cripples. To re-
peat cutting of the members of the
body eventually destroys it. 70
cut off a candidate this year does
not kali tho party. but hurts it. A
scratch from lead pencil on the
ticket, like tho scratch of briar.
NAV result In blood poisoning.
Sometimes it is proper and indeed
necessary, to apply tho ku'fe to
diseased momber If the body, as it
is the duty of a good citizen to ap.
ply his pencil TO ticket on which
there may be disreputable csndi-
date. "If thy eye offend thee pluck
it oul.'
As it is now, our ticket from
Cleveland to Matthias is composed
Of good men. Every candidate Is a
capable. honest, respectable gentle
man. Thoy are all Democrats. Let
US hold our ticket as We shGuli our
bodies, intact from scratch. aud our
political vigor will inureass- with ev-
cry clec;ioa.
Lond your lea.l pencils to Repub.
licans,
Speaker Carlis'e did the Sentinel
high compliment in his Lima speech
bv q.so'i,4, cur article on. the sur.
|plus. and c"mmending 1t as worthy
oftLoughaul consideration.
The point We attempted to make
was this: That a levy of tax may
bc required for new bridge, a new
cemetery. . now engine; but after
this tax has been collected and the
property for which the tax was lev
ied has ben. paid for, then tho tax
ishouhl lie lifted. and no useless and
unused surplus accumulate.
1t is gratifying. as we all ike taf,
fv. to know that the distinguished
Speaker Of tho House O. ::Reprcspn-
tatives, thought our views sufficient
|ly pertinent TO- use ttem in his il
illustration OF the subject he discuss
ed.
Let us keep our money among
the people in circulation, and not
lock up surplus i'll the treas.
ury vaults.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
SuERlFF'S SALE.
Vim. II. Lehman, Admir-. PlG.
VS.
VIM. A. Wright, ct al, Defts.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

hurried ON throu-h Bidleford Saco an / other
towns TO Portland, whero ack1owedgm mt
vas made To 500 OF thelr greeting. At S:ij
p. m the rumble OF the Blaine special was
heard approaching Augusta. and az II neared the
station national salute was fired. the bells OF
the city were rung and whistles blown. Twenty
Thousand people welcomed Mr.. Blaine home.
The front OF the depot was solid block of hui
manity, shouting wildly welcome home.
Bands and torches made light and noise in the
quiet streets. Nominations were se9n in
almost every window. Near the Augusta House
was "A huge triumphal arch OF evergreens and
American flags with the words Welcome
Home in large letters Of gas at the head. Mr.
ID aine's house encircled by great halo of
light from the many Nominations He
rode in carriage drawn by four white horses.
AS he stepped his own grounds the
band played Home. Sweet Home. and he was
loudly cheered IA he walked 20 the platform
companied by the reception committee The
Hon. W. Il. Whitehouse welcomed Mr.. Blaine in
"A hearty address that was applauded warmly,
and then Mr.. Blaine advanced To respond. He
said
"Mr. Mayor l return TO you, and through you
to the eloquent orator Whitehouse, who has adj
dressed me i'm such partial terms. my sincere
thanks for the manner in which you have voiced
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
The Mills BilI a Southern Victory.

The 21st Of July, 1861 the first battle OF the
four years civil fought AT Bull Ran. IL
was "A defeat for the North. Iwenty-seven years
later the same date there fought in the
House OF Representatives llOodless battle,
which also resulted in n victory for the South
he Democratic party and Bull Run for the
North. or this IL the real significance OF the
passa 20 OF the Mills tariff bili. In the final
speech which Mills made he explained that his
bill was not free trade measure That is true,
for after all the changes and additions which
have been made during its considefat in the
House, the Mills bill is simply IL heavy protec-
tive tariff for the South and destruc-
ton OF the protective tariff for
the North. In the last moments
of the consideration of the bill pains wers
taken TO leave no Southern product unprotected.
Every raw material that is raised in the
South or can be raised there taken off the
list of duty free articles But all those materials
and goods which the North can produce in abun-
dance only on condition that il can pay dollar
in wages for every mark, every franc, every
shilling which the production Of the same article
costs in England. South America. or Australia
swindling reform measure like the Mills
protective tnrif for the South would have no
number OF manufacturing industries I'm the
North, to reduce i'm those which survived the
wages of labor at least one-half, to drive hun
dreds of thousands of mechanics TO farming and
cattle raising, to increase the production OF
breadstuffs an meats, which tho continent OF
Europe will not buy, To an enormous amount,
and 10 lower the prices OF all agricultural pro-
ducts. and consequently impoversh the farmers
thoroughly as the peasants OF Roumania are
now impover shed by free trade. ILLINOIS Sta0ts
Zeitnsg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

with trusts Tho very dav before I sailed for
home. irss a fortnight ago. cut from London
journal the announcement that all the manu-
facturers OF collins and all the undertakers OF
the United Kingdom had into
trust. that IL 60 consist of 90 900 capital,
which, Ia the language of the English financial
market, was 10 have large number of prefer
entail bonds and that the yearly deathrate
might be expected to Weld n semi-annual divi-
dend of ~ per cent. Now think, my friends.
that we might safely bury all the Presidents
predictions of evil from trusts in this country
I'm the graves i'm which those collins about 20
GO preferential bonds and all and we might do
this safely by showing that so far from the pro-
tective policy generating trusts an ultra free
trade policy generates them In far greater num-
Der, and thus leave the question"
Mr. Blaine will in all probability remain In his
own State until after the Maine election. Thus
far his words have been few and general. The
country has read them all with lively interest,
but are eager TO hear more. The eight ten
little speeches already made are only the Skin
mish line of the army OF facts and logic which
no IL bound 20 lead in the great conflict of the
period. While on the wing he could not under
take more than few tersely expressed generali-
cations. When ne starts out again he will not
BIO n traveller EN- route TO any particular place,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

dan was promoted 10 the lieutenant generalship
of the army when Gen. sherman retired, but
that grade was merged in the rank Of general OF
the army, which was restored by Congress on
the active list only recently. With his death
both these ranks disappear from the active list
native Of New York, having been born In Chau-
tauqua County, Sept. %. 1881, the year that
Gen. Sheridan born, and he graduated In
the class with him. Young Schofeld was as
signed 10 the Second Artillery, and for five
years acted as instructor in natural philosophy
at West Point. Next he went TO st. Louis on
leave OF absence from the army and filled the
chair of natural philosophy in the Washington
University of that city.
In May, 1851, lie was appointed a Captain, and
was almost Immediately promoted TO Major OF
the First Missouri Infantry, and subsequently
became chief OF staff TO General Lyon, and was
with him when the latter fell in the battle Of
promoted TO be Brigadier General and assigned
TO the command Of the Missouri militia, and in
April, 1862, he became commander OF the District
of Missouri.
After the defeat OF Hoods army General Scho-
field was transferred TO North Carolina, and his
command took possession Of Wilmington Feb %,
1865, and then advanced 10 Goldsboro which he
defeating the Confederates in several engage
ments. On March -, 1855, he was brevetted Mai or
General in the regular army for bravery at
Franklin On the reorganization Of the regular
army at the close of the he assumed his
rank of Brigader and Brevet Major General, and
in July 1867, he was appointed 20 the command OF
the first military district comprising the State OF
Virginia On the resignation of General Grant
from that position General Schohed was ap-
pointed Secretary of War for the time being
and May 80, 1865, he WAS confirmed in the Office
by the Senate, but resigned the following March
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

looked NJ me IN daled sort OF way
You bloody old murderer. said |, III had q
knife ID stab you where you stand, you miser-
able old villain.
Little Albert was an interested listener His
blue eyes followed every motion made by the
mother, and he Joined in the laugh which fol-
lowed the close OF the tragic rehearsal
He does not look like bloodhound does he p
questioned Mrs. Parsons, with fond look at
the handsome boy. "He Is pupil OF the Chi
cago public schools and has been attending the
kosctusko Grammar School. near here They
have taught hin to sing patriotic songs You
should boar him sing Hail Columbia Happy
Land, 'Yenkee Doodle, My Country IT'S Of
Ihee Sweet Land of Liberty John
Browns Body Lies Moldering ia
the Grave, and other songs I
have no objection 10 his learning such songs
shall tell him what they mo n the circuIn-
stances under which they were written and
what kind OF n country the great poets who
wrots them had in their minds Come here
Albert, and let me put on your scarf
Mrs. Parsons produced broa1 crimson scarf
haunted II proudly n moment, and carefully ad-
lusted 1t around the boys collar Hes my
brave little anarchist" she said affectionately
hugging the little fellow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
Democratic Secessions.

Ex-Assistant Secretar OF the Treasury Coon
has Just returned from Western trip He said
to-day that he was ia n numb r o. manufacture
ing districts and conversed with the people about
the political outlook. They are much stirred
up, said he, "over the tariff question AMI
alarmed et the free trade ideas advanced by the
Democrats in Mills bill Every day some pro-
nounced Democrat came out boldly for Harr son
because he was opposed TO free trade l never
heard Of a single Republican fOrsaking his party
20 train with the Democrats. / have Travelled
in the West often, and frequently during Presi-
dental campaigns. but l never before saw the
y ople so Interested and determined To vote.
some of the bitterest opposition 10 Cleveland
comes from Dem ocrats who have stuck by the
partY for years. "Nslo York dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
GENERAL SCHOFIELD.
Brief Sketch Of tho Life and Deeds
of General Sheridans
Successor.
The Mother OF Young Albert Parsons
Will Rear Him as an
Anarchist.
Washington Cd. c., special.l

While there Is no law requiring II, the custom
OF promotion by seniority has prevailed IN the
army TO such an extent that it has rarely been
deyated from, and the next highest onicer 10
reasonably certain OF promotion TO Commander.
in Chief when vacancy occurs. IL 10 stated
that the President has already designated Gen:
John NJ Schoheld the senior Major General
OF the army TO take command In place OF
Gen. Sheridan. deceased. As Gen. scho-
field is the ranking Major General.
the selection Is In accordance with the usual
military practice. A major general Is. there
fore, at the head of the army. Although the
rank OF general remains IL Is vested In Gen.
sherman, who 10 on the retired list. Gen. Sheri-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
HONORS FOR HARRISON.
Large Delegations from Indiana and
Illinois Greet the General
Enthusiastically.
The Candidate Delivers Speeches Teen.
ing with the Most Patriotic
Utterances.

After cessation lasting nearly week the re-
ception o. large visiting delegations was re-
sumed by Gen. Harrison this week Notable
among these delegations was one from Hamilton
County. Indiana Conspicuous in the forefront
of the procession marched Cap ain Cart OF Ar
cadia, Hoosier giant, measuring feet ~
inches, aud dressed in the typical garb OF Uncle
sam, red, white and blue throughout with white
plug hat, and carrying IA big sign-board on pole
reading: ~lSSS. This is tbs length OF our ma
jority," nd on the reverse: The eagle and the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

Wnen she was ap-
preached az her home,
No. 7S5 Milwaukee ave-
nue., by a reporter. She
was in her happiest
vein, and as sarcastic
as ever.
Il suppose you want
an interview about
something or other"
said Mrs. Parsons, her
eyes swapping. You
can tell the public that
an anarchist is going on
n Sumner vacation.
That is a startling nov
city, isn't IL? ?"
Have you read what
the New York Sun says
about your intention re-
garding the education of
yonr boy Albert ?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

but n campaigner com NJ and going according 70
time 20 speak long as he may chose VIII rever
h NAV be- Thousands will gather 20 hear him,
and millions more will read his speech e. re-
ported He will be i'm great demand everywhere
but must co where most needed, without regard
TO the personal preferences Cf himself or am body
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

On taking up carpet remove il care
fully, then apply wet mot too vet saw
dust plentifully again and again. The
floor will scarcely need washing, and you
will be surprised at tho absence of smoth-
ering dirt, and am sure will uss no other
method in future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

Christ, and that Judge
Gary is the Lord. l Will
ell him that Gary has
permitted him TO live.
Gary Garyl The name
almost chokes me. l
met him face 10 face n
few days ago. He was
coming outof the Court
House. Did you hear
about it?"
Mrs. Parsons picked
up an old cane and imi-
tatei Judge Gnry's walk.
"Hc came a'ong with
his head down. He did
not see me, but / saw
him. / walked right into
him. He half fell and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

IL suppose the Sun would take my boy from
me and have him educated for the m inistry," ex-
claimed Mrs. Parsons, after reading the Sun ed
itorial. Il shall educate him as l see fit.
don't care TO talk about it, A reporter up
here three or four weeks ago and wrote up lot
OF stuff never said. You may put this down :
IL live my boy shall lie raised an Anarchist.
II L die | am not responsible for his training.
Yes" continued the woman in tones of i'm
tense hatred, Il will educate him all right.
Every night he shall kneel down and pray.
l will tell MIN that Julius Grinnell is jesus
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

The house bodice, now so much to the
fore, is not much but yoke with full
ruffie sewed upon it, the ruffle long enough
to come six inches below the belt in front,
four on the hips, and five behind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

A COAT of varnish will make an oilcloth
look brighter and wear longer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
THE son OF HIS FATHER.
Young Albert Parsons to BE Reared AN
Anarchist-Hs Picture.
fChicago special dispatch.1

Mrs. Lucy Parsons. the famous widow Of the
late anarchist leader, was busy preparing for a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22


1t will thus be seen that the rate is now 81
per cent. lower than prevailed twenty-five years
ago. This scale has been gradually lessening
year by year. II fres trade theories We're ten
able, wages should have advanced. AS TO the
cause of their fail, the reason il plain. The
erection of great iron and steel works especially
in Belgium, competing with the price of labor
AZ very low figures, compelled the English man
ufacturers, with no tariff 10 prevent the foreign
product from coming into their market and no
protection 10 English labor. 70 cut down the
wages of their workingmsn or stop manufactur-
ing.
As continental cheap labor has cheapened
wages in England, will the lowering of our
tariff have similar result here. Cheap labor
in Norway and Sweden in the production of char
coal blooms has already closed 1875 furnaces
in the Lake Champla district OF New York
leaving less than forty now in operation there
III workiugmen want fair wages or hope TO
maintain prices they should vote for the cand-
date who pledges himself 70 carry out the pro-
lection views of the Republican party and aim
10 defeat the champion of fr 20 trade and the
measure which will Ger ainly cheaper wages and
deprive thousands Of the means Of earning n
livelihood IL by any mischance 10 sho I'D become
the law of the Ian -phiIIdeiphia Enquirer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
Free Trade and Wages.

Plain, polpable facts are more potent than
theories. In support OF the statement that free
trade induces low and pr );,ressvely lower wages,
we cite the record of English manufactures. In
searching the figures We notice continually de-
creasiug rates chnract criz'ng the wnge-roll of
English mechanics under free trade. FIX uno
disco Omnes.
low will be found the rates of wages paid in Eng
land in lS6 according TO Mayor Hewitt one of
the heaviest iron and steel manufacturers in the
world, and the rates paid nj the present time,
according 20 the scale OF wages now prevailing
thrOnphnnf the Uni ed KINGDOM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
An Instructive Table.

The 70 lowing table of statistics to ls tbs story
be ter than all the Cleve .and-AIills free-trade
Orato.s;
Democratic free trade Republican protection
io,0 tdrif, ~ years. tariff ~ pears.
No. OF hep. No. OF sheep,
lSJO....... .21, 700 900 $50 D 800, 900
No. OF sheep. No. of sheep,
1870. ~. lOOOOO l.0. .49, 23I. 29l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
Order Nisi.

George w. Purncll, Trustee, under deed
from Daniel J. jenkins and Rufina
jenkins, his wife, er parte.
In the Circuit Court COR Worcester coun.
~. No. 1851, May Term, 1883, to wit
June 18th, 1888.
ORDERED, that the sales made $sSi
reported by George W. Purncll. TfuA
for the sale Of the real and personal proiIi
crty Of Ruiina jenkins. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cansc to the contrary
thereof Inc shown on or cf1rc the first day
Of September Term next. provided copy
Of this order bc inserted in some ncwspa.
per printed in Worcester county, once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
first day of September, in the year cigh.
teen hundred aud lightweight.
The report states the amount Of sales to
bc $saj.'Il.
JomN ". STATION, Clerk.
True copy,
Test JonN ". STATION. Clerk.
june 1864.