davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15
A small party of Republicans

A small party of Republicans,
in charge of Hon. L. j. Burgess.
went down to Haydenville Satur-
day night. to hold a sort of a eel
ebration. Burgess made q speech,
so did Sam Bright. The evening
was mainly taken up in horn
blowing. At an early hour Sun
day morning, the crowd was still
huddIed around bonfires cursing
the railroad official for leaving
them in that desert place. A
Sentinel reporter, who awaited
the return oil the party, was un-
able to gather any information
re garding the health and general
condition of .lle famous Hayden
vile ram. The only excellent
f ,ature connected with the affair
was the Young Mechanics Band
of this. place, which discoursed
some fine music and won golden
opinions from all who heard 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

After all, the betting Democrats
are only paying back what they got
from their unfortunate Republican
friends four years ago. Time makes
all things even.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

Sam Bright, during his cam
!. paign, circulated largely the CON-
plimentary mention The Sentinel
made of HIM as Judge, lawyer
ami gentleman. Not to be out.
done in courtesy. the Sentinel
circulated the published speech
of MIR. Bright touching his opin
ion of Democrats and snakes
These courtesies may be called.
as Garfield said, flowers over
the garden wall"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15
HE DID RIGHT.
A Courage and Devotion to
Duty that Command
Respect.

new York Herald.
Grover Cleveland will so into
history as a president who delib
eratelv imperilled his own re.
election and the continuation ol
his party i'm power out of devo
ton as he saw it.
Political courage Of this sort
is not common in these days OF
time-servers and Office seekers.
There are very few men in elih-
er party, who, situated as Pres
ident Cleveland was, would moi
have been content to sit still and
be floated into a sec Ond term on
the wave of business prosperity
and national peace that followed
his first election. There is not IA
candid and intelligent politician
IN the country who does not be-
Iieve that President Cleveland
would have been easily re-elect
ed if he had not raised the tariff
issue; p near the election.
What was his duty? He saw
that The government was collect
ing 500, 100000 Il year in excess
of its needs. He saw thai this
process had been going on for
seven yearS-so pleasant is il for
politicians 10 spend other peo-
pies money-unless some extra
ordinary means were adopted to
stop it. He believed unnecessary
taxation 10 be unjust taxation.
He saw in The accumulating sur
plus menance TO business IN
terests. And he adopted the one
sure method Of bringing the
question 10 an issue in sending to
congress !iIs annual message de.
voted wholly to the necessity of
tax reducil)n.
The action may have been ill.,
timed as a matter of policy. We
have said that we thought it was.
But il was both righl and cour.
ageous as a matter OF principle.
There is reason 10 believe that
President Cleveland foresaw Its
possible consequences. and yet
did no, shrink from them. If so,
he has earned the honor due to
those who have The courage OF
their convictions and the daring
Of their duty. Defeat does not
discredit man VINO would.."rath-
er he right than President"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15
SOME FUNNY BETS.
E1mors Of the Campaign Now Be
ginning to crop out.

Quiie a novel bet was made
between Benjamin Sau(tleben
and T. E. Hines, conductors on
Vine street cable road, Cincin-
natl. Hines vii! eat young st.
Bernard pup. This feat IS to
take place at Har,mann's, on
Nine street, opposite Vine Street
Cable Driving, as soon as the
election is settled.
G. w. McClung, a prominent
citizen of kyles, o., will be led
with big halter around his neck
by w. C. Stewart, who rides in a
buggy, from Morrow 10 Bethany,
four miles, accompanied by a
band. There will also he a
xheelbarrow brigade Of nine Re-
pubIicans wheeled by as many
Democrats over the route taken
by The band and halter process
ion.
Frank Morgan chops cord Of
wood for George Williamson in
front of a Washington Cd. CO.
brokers' Office.
A Tammany leader smokes a
roll of cheap tobacco seven in
ches in length, called "gun," to
a finish without relighting.
A Maine Democrat cuts aDd
haGIs len cords of wood for his
Republican neighbor.
A Westchester county (New
York; girl will wear her beau's
clothes 10 church
The streets of Washington c.
H., won't hold the crowd that
will gather 10 see George Weav-
er. white, wheel Line Weaver,
colored. through the streets and
buy him as many drink as he
may feel disposed 10 take.
William Damn swims the OHIO
| river, between the Two mile
House and Ludlow, Ky, as the
result of a bet with John Boggs.
A Democratic woman at Min
60 junction, y is elected to ride
a mule, man fashion, from Mingo
to Steubenville and back.
Fred Bender, a Chicago saloon
lists, will carry a coffin on his
back 20 times around Haymark
ct square 10 the edificatlon of
Mortz Schwartz, a commission
merchant.
An Ironton girl is 10 call at
her beau's place of business and
kiss him Oh as many days as Har-
rison has ELECTORAL votes.
| II. J. Kleymeyer, of he Postal
Telegraph Company, Cln.. wears
a seersucker (without overcoat)
until March 4.
Pat Crowley will walk the
streets of Charleston, w. Va, all
night without saying word.
Allen Davis will hitch James
Miller to buggy at SheibyviIIe.
Ind. and drive him from the
public square TO Blue River, five
blocks.
Ethel Wilson will ride her
fathers horse from Buffalo TO
Niagara Falls, distance of 25
| miles.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15
A Coon Bake.

Tomorrow night, the perturbed spirits OF
the Republicans will seek, surceslse Oi sOr-
row, in what Is named "a coon bake.''-
This, we presume, is another name for
printing things red. We would su":s~st TO
the co-laborers of our misguided fellows,
the Prohibitionists, that they heat pokers
and bring in their cider barrels from the
hack porch. NOW is the time to make glad
their hearts. They were caught in the
swim at the late election and there is moth
ing left Tor them to do but return to The
Republican flesh pots. It is well that this
coon bake should go on. It will solidify
the Democrats and put them in training
for the.great battle four years hence. De-
mocracy will still be- In It's youth when
even the tradition of Republ:oanism has
been lost to the world. Democrats should
watch the workings OF the Republican
"co0n bake" they should record the do
fngs of the enemy. 1t may be of use in the
future
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

If every workingmaE who cast
his vote for Harrison would make
"a memorandum of the wages he
j. now getting it might be an in
terestlng matter 10 refer 10 ionl
years hence. when Republican
promises and Republican per-
= formances will again he under
consideration. Make the mem
orandum, and hand il TO your
wife or mother TO keep for you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

There are a great many hundred
dolla,s in xagers that Ohio would
not give Harr,so: 10000 plurality
The actual result cannot lie ascer-
tanned until tho Official vote is coun
ltnl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

A 10000 reduction of the Re
publican plurality in Ohio show
that the Democratic Buckeyes
are all right.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

It is said that Chauncey II.
Depew regrets now that he al
lowed himself 10 be forced off the
track as a candidate at Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

The red bandana still waves in
the Hooking valley. the emblem
of tar and honest Arbitration.
Frank kohne and Eli West got
the votes. though.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

Gen. Harrison's father-in law.
Mr.. Scott, has been permitted to
hold q position all through Cleve.
lands administration.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

If Mr.. Blaine dosen't get some
thing there will he trouble; and
if he does get something there
will. be more tronhie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

President Cleveland is q thor
orghly honest man. bnt poor poll
tician. lie could have elected
himself had he resoried to the rus
cs and stratagems adopted by his
antagonists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

In several cities in New York,
the Republican clubs and Dem
ocras,c clubs have had a joint
procession, the latter jolifying
over Hills election and the for
mer eyer II arrison's ascendency.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

Gen. Palmer made great run
for the governorship of Illinois.
being beaten by about $4,000
plurality.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

Wonder what the name Of the
Darty will be that will wear the
shoes of The now defunct Repub-
Iican party?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15
A CLEAR CLUE
.IEsTIMoNY OF HUTCHINSON WHO
RECOGNIZED

Tho -1Gnn With the Kelly Woman The
Morning She Was Murdere1-The Cor.
,.oner's: Inquest Develops . Witssss
Whose Knowledge May Lead to the
Apprehension OF tho Dcm0n-Iound
fully Removed and Laid In n CoRaer en
the BED.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

Go 10 Miller & Cases for paints.
OLA sn1 yarnisb.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

OulllwMte's majority is about
$500; Sluugii's about 1905.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-15

For drugs, go,o Miller & Case
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
[From Saturdays Daily,1

A son was born on the 10Th inst. to Mr.,
and Mrs. w. j. Minar of Benton.
Henry Macdonald is again in the CITY
on his way to Helena and thence east.
L. G. Phelps took this mornings train
for Helena and expects to return Monday,
William Berkenbuel and j. j. Ellis.
solid men of Sun River, are in the city
today
Phil Gibson will be in his new office
and ready to receive his friends next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Cloves has sent word that he
Will not be in town tomorrow, as he in
tended to be
G. q. Conrad, the Fort Benton mer-
chant, arrived by today's train, and is at
the Park hotel.
Private Matchett, the man who was in
yolved in the late lynching affair at Sun
River, is in Helena.
Miners who have arrived from Barker
ana Nelhart report that a good deal of
prospecting will be done in the Belt
mountains this summer
W. +. Fitzgerald of Butte is making
short sojourn at the Cataract city on visit
to his sister, Mrs. Jerry Collins.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the f1ume of the Cataract Mill company.
The mill will start up next week.
The wife and children of Musician
Moore, of the Third infantry, left Fort
Shaw yesterday for Fort Smelling.
Steve spitzley and his brother are on a
visit to the ranch of their nephew, F. s,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
TELL THE TRUTH.

These are the remarkable words that
probably elected Grover Cleveland presi-
dent Of the United States. Tell the truth
are the words A. I. Stewart impressed
upon his employees and made him the
richest man in the United States, Telling
the truth is the very best principle in
business. 1t does not pay to lie about
goods 1t is foolish to tell customer
that you are selling him allwoo carpets
at go cents yard, because there is land
that is hotter than this, and the customers
will consign you to an everlasting July
therein. Thomson tells the truth about
his goods. If a carpet is half cotton he
will tell you so. Knowing the superior
quality of the goods he buys and the low
prices at which he sells, he requests his
customers to compare the quality of
goods and prices before purchasing. He
will give you much the largest stock to
choose from. 1t is not his idea of bust
ness to buy trash to compete with trash.
The best will always come out ahead and
the public will always find the Reliable
Dry Goods House the house they can
rely upon. .MM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

y. W. Manton, st. Paul, and Thoma
GJary, Sun River, are registered at the
Park
Thomas Clary, one of the wealth,
stockmen of the Sun river valley, is il
4 town.
The plate glass windows that have beer
placed in Phil Gibson's building are Il
feet high.
p. Beach has consigned his wool to
Denny, Rice & Co., and the large cir
was put on board the cars today.
Three new buildings have been erected
on the south side, near Tenth avenue.
South, in the past ten days.
Work goes on rapidly on Dunn's block.
next to the Minot building. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be completed about the
middle of September.
Sergeant Pope purchased today through
Hanks & McClelland three lots in the
Highland Park addition and several
others near Seventh avenue.
The building formerly occupied by Is
rael has been altered and an addition
built thereto. The building will be
ready for occupancy by Tuesday next.
One side of Murphy, Maclay g. Co.'s
store seems in a state Of chaos, owing TO
the extensive alterations which are going
on. Business, however, proceeds briskly.
A well has been discovered in the cell
lar of a Great Falls store. Strange to saw
1t does not produce water, oil or gas. It
yields whisky! To prevent rush pending
further inquiry by experts, the location
OF the spring is withheld.
The second story of the Miner Board
man block has been started. This block
is of brick, with an iron front and sand
stone trimmings, and when completed
will add materially to the appearance of
Second street, on which it is located. +.
M. Morgan is the architect.
Ike Manery, the waterman, is still miss
ing. He sold his water cart and other chat
tells and then went to work in the vicinity
OF Cascade. From there he is supposed to
have made for Canada and crossed the
line. HIS debts here are estimated at
about $500. .
Bach, Cory d Co. are putting the finish
ing touches on large frame structure in
the rear OF their store, which will be
used as their manufacturing department
for tinware. The firm is fitting IN shelly
ing on one side of the store for the dis
play OF line of hardware, Of which
Ihey propose to keep large stock,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

:, @. W, Manton, St. Paul, and Thomas
C)ary, Sun River, are registered at the
Park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

John ?. Barnes, Judith; George Hay,
Geyser Springs; $. Newhouse, H. II.
Ielle, P. Gleason, NJ. L. Barrett, Helena;
Frank uirich, Dave Egan, Eau Claire,
Wis; i. McCune, Benton; W. /. Baker
and wife, Cora; Dune Macdonald Martin
Barratt, Neihart; Nat McGiffin, George
Marcus, st. Paul, are among those regis
tered at the Milwaukee house.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
Gr.,,r Culture.

The grape vino needs tho drycst,
warmest land to be found on tho farm.
1t is not particular about its richness, SO
that tho soil contains the proper
amount of mineral plant food. Sandy
soils arc often deficient IN potash and
phosphatcs, both of which arc required
in maturing the seeds and fruit. The
localities which experience has shown
are the natural home OF the grape havo
deep dry soils, usually made by dccom-
position Of shells, and thus mutually IN
dcrdraincd But common thrcc-loot
drain with good outlet will answer
nearly rs well. II is scarcely possible
fer grape vine 10 suffer from drought.
The dryer the soil the deeper tho roots
70 down for moisture. In California
which is great grapc-growlng region,
the fruit ripcns through weeks and even
moaths OF unbroltcn drought Even
ncwly-sct grape vines do not need
mulching as fruit trees do. Better
keep the ground thoroughly hocd
around them, and this will be mulch
sufficient. A few stones on the surface
around the plant may b, needed, but
rather to keep fowls from scratching,
and thu, breaking of the now growth,
than as mulch. : Courier Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
In q MT Shell.

Woman is the equal of man, but,
while cheerfully recognizing this fact,
we can not help wondering why it is
that, when woman has shouted for
half an hour to her boy to come into
the house and found herself powcrless
to make any impression upon him, she
usually winds UP with, IF you don't
come here this minute, young man, I'll
send your father to you. :"
Policemen are called peelers, but not
because they keep their eyes peeled at
night.
Spring poets should be pitied rather
than berated; mercury" and ether
mometer" are two OF the hardest words
in the English language to find rhymes
for.
The man who drinks much should
eat heartily, says medical authority.
This is all very we'll, but the man
who drinks much can't get anything to
eat
Evolution: The cottonseed becomes
cotton, the cotton becomes thread, the
thread becomes fabric, the fabric be-
comes q print, the print becomes a
wrapper, and the wrapper becomes a
beautiful woman.
When man is splashed by pass
ing bicycler, it is hard for him to be
a good Christian ut least he can not
keep himself "unspotted from the
whirled."
The grave has been called Il refuge.
And SO it is When mean man be
comes skeleton nobody can speak Of
him as skin.
Among the combinations and rings
there is not one that can compare, as
far us the welfare of the race is con
ccrnetl, with the matrimonial combina-
ton and the wedding ring.
eliot weather's coming" observes an
exchange. Let it come. The coal
dealer will suffer as much from the hot
weather as VIC. will--B2Sfoa Courier.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
succ...fu, e,,ic,scn 5sa,,inr

ITO be successful IN raj ing chickens,
they must" says correspondent OF the
Country Gcntlcman--cvidcntly one well
up in his subject lave the best OF
care from the shell w. For the first
few days give them hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine or mixed with crackers or
stale bread crumbs moistcncd with mix
that has been scaldcd, giving oaly what
they will cat up clean each time, and
feeding five times day; for the last
meal in III, evening, however, feed dry
food, such as coarse oatmeal, rice or
barley. Never feed soft food just be-
fore going to roost. As they grow older
an occasional cooked meal OF boiled
rice, oatmeal, potatoes, and so on, will
be rc.i:hcd, and cracked corn,
screenings, and wheat for the even
ing meal. Cakes made OF oatmeal. bar
lcy-mcal, corn-mcal and wheat shorts
mixed, we'll baked, in tho same manner
YOU would make corn cake Tor your
own use, will also be found to be one of
the very best foods to build up strong,
vigorou; constitution, and the chickens
will cat it with avidity. Where there
is not much insect food for them to
glcau, give occasionally little meat,
either raw or cooked, III. if cooked so
much the better. Provide plenty Of
fresh water, and if you have milk, and
can give it to them in any form, it will
be appreciated, ard they will thrive
amazingly upoa it. II very hot weather
plenty of shade is also a very important
luxury, ard will protect their partly
nude bodies from the scorching rays OF
summers sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
DARING THEFT OF JEWELRY.

A crash startled the family of 7. Stanley
Freeman, jewelcr of Attleboro Falls, Mass,
OIL Monday evening. All were enjoying an
after dinner sociabiiity i'll the parlor OF the
fine residence, and at the alarm hurried
scarce was made In chamber on the
second floor burglars dark lantern had
exploded OIL dressing case, settling fire to
tic room.
In II drawer of an unused commoAe, CON
caalcl un.,or flannel scraps, several chamols
Tags had been kept, containing the family
di:mouts and other jewelry. This drawer
was orcn and the bags had been taken.
o.: errooaiS had heen searched and watches
ard je.yc.ry had tcen stolen, There were
three rinSs, two containing cutters of fine
stones: y Lrooch OF four stones, one pair oil
diamond earrings aud single stone ring,
amounting, with the watches taken, to over
S1.iHU in value.
30 ::.a the room where the jewelry was
the thief hsd to cut through an outer screen
,;ucr and PASSED. through hallway opening
Into tie room occupicd by the family. The
dark lantern WAS fed by kerosine instead OF
s;crn oil. and it explosion evidently hast
ei"d tn. burglars flight. There is no clew
IN, tI,n tbiof
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-25
u.r.n,r,u.. :, rs,d for Roses.

Tho bed should DO somewhere III
fairly open place, where the plants can
have at least six or seven hours of sun
shine from April till November. II the
shadow of house or fence falls on the
bed threo or four hours day tho result
will not bo fatal, but sunshine all day is
to BIO preferred. Again, the bed must
DO away from trees, not only from under
their shade and drip, but so far away
that their roots do not rob the bed OF
its moisture aud fertility. Finally,
never plant roses in an old bed or Dor
der where roses havo been growing be-
fore, perhaps for years. If no other
place is available, all tho old soil to the
depth OF two feet should be dug out
and cartcd away, and tho bed filled in
with good fresh soil. This point is OF
vital importance. -lGsardcn and Forest.