davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Three Governors Present,
BUT NO CROWD Or VOTERS TO
RECEIVE THEN.
Gov. Foraker, Ex-Goy.
Neil, Governor Gen
eral Burgess.
The Kid Gloved Aristocracy Ad.
wise the Working Men.
Foraker On Taxation Of the
Farmers Land.

We present. as preliminary, a
picture representing Gov. Fora
ker in the memorable address to
the Legislature, in which he stat.
ed in effect that under Repubii.
can management, the State Trea
sury was empty, and advised
that an immediate reappraise
ment of the farms of the country
should be made, so that by the
additional tax thus levied, the
expenses of his Republican ad-
ministration could be paid.
Leaving the farmers 10 contem-
plate this wild scheme Of the
Governor, and admire lhe hand
some picture We present, we shall
devote a few words TO the meel=
ing on Tuesday.
1t was a sad failure. The
weather was prOpitious, and we
looked for a big crowd Had il
not been for John Jones OF Hay
denville, who stopped his works
and arrayed his Republican lol
lowers in base ball regimentals,
thre would not have been. fifty
people 10 attend The meeting.
We congratulate Mr.. Jones
upon his meeting. 1t was &
Haydenville affair-that's all.
The Haydenville procession
was under the direction OF DR. |
Allen, Surgeon General of the
Laboring Men, and he did his
work as elegantly as left field
catcher in.red tights and yellow
slippers.
In the procession we noticed,
lrawn by six unprotected oxen.
, shanty made Of gum logs. Ii
vas suggestive. 1t looked just
ike The hnts The miners were
'ompelledto build for orthemselyes
IN Monday Creek, when the Re-
publican management of The
mines drove them from their
lou>cs with an army of Pinker.
Ons, and substituting the pauper
nd barbarian Pole and Hunga
ian in their mines and homes,
rove he mcn to the woods and
them 10 build for a
heller The kind Of s;lanty carted
II our sire els on Tuesday.
The men on wagon making
orseslioes, suggested 10 the man
Tho buys horse>hoes, that he not
ny pays the price OF labor Cor
laking the shoe. (and il is as
asy 10 make a shoe from cheap
S from dear iron.) but he also
ays the extra tax that may lie
nj on the iron.
A couple of men wer, on a
'aeon picking stone. We couldn't
,e the point in that, unless they
IKE up with the Senate Tariff 4
i'll which PUTS Sand on he free i
ST, and the masons were making
rec Trade sand, something all u
lasons have in their business. t
We noticed a sheep III a wagon
! fact two sheep-the AriZonia o
i'm and the driver. We didn't 1
e any goose with feathers in
he procession, although the gos- Il
ngs were numerous and squaw- e
V. The Senate Tariff bill puts n
a:hers on The free list. This, Il
course, is a direct blow at The e'
'ose Industry, and why John h
mes didn't have the goose with ia
e sheep both DESTROYED by free X
ade, is something for us to know. e'
The very handsome pole, indeed n
70 of The most symmetrical we h,
We ever seen. was raised at lhe %.
Ierseciion of Main ST. and Gal or
cher Avenue. p'
Gov. Burgess, in laTeEder kid =,
ives. directed the horny handed 49,,
rs of toll how to do The work. hi
In The afternoon, Gov. Foraker th
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Dress Goods Departm't.

The most important feature Of our
immense business is our Dress Goods
Department.
5000 yds Figured Dress Goods at 4ac
per yard.
% pieces OF p inch Kuickerbocker
Suitings at lee per yard
% inch English Cashmers and Beige
Mixtures at 12ac per yard.
36 in. English Cashmers in all the
new L beautiful shades at 20 q; 29c yd.
So in. Wool Tricots and Plain Flan-
-nels at 35c per yard.
All Wool Henriettas in endless vari-
ely, from 43c TO 81 per yard.
A good li1s OF Striped and Plnid
Flannels for Blouse Waists at 4Oc yard.
Victoris. Sackings, Broad Cloths and
Fancy Weaves Of every description ut
Rock Bottom Prices.
A beautiful line Of Pushes at 60 cts
per I'd. Black and Oolored Silks
specially.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

There are sixteen newspapers
in the country, published by co ,
ored men, supporting Cleveland
and Thurman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

LogansCleveland. Club Officers.
President-Chris Jourgeasmler.
Secretary John Shively.
Treasurer-Andy Holl.
Club Room Hartlnan's s hall.
Meetings-Every other Friday evel. ing
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Samuel B. Westenhaver, Decd.
The undersigned, has beeh appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the estate OF
Samuel X. WeStenhaver, late OF Hooking
County, deceased.
ANNA WESTENHAvER.
Sept 5-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.
Executive Committee.

S. WELDY, Chairman; JOHN NJ
FLOYD, Sect'v; FRED STRocK,
Treasurer; V. c. Loway. p. Nc
MAHoN, GEO. KRINN, AL. WEAR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
General Election
Sherifs Proclamation.
SHE3IFF'S OFFICE,
Hooking County, Ohio, Sept q, A D. 1855.
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF NOChING COUNTY. o

! WHEREAS, By the laws OF Ohio recuiat-
lag elections, il is required by the Sheriff
| OF his county to give notice before the
time OF hOl,linga general election by proc
lamation throughout the county, OF the
time on which such election shall be
holden:
Now, therefore, IN pursuance of such re-
quire,nents, 1, JOHN GALLAGHER, do
ll.reby proclaim and make known, that
the
First Tuesday in Move mber, A. D.
1898.
Being the 9Th day of said month, is by the
Constitution and Laws of Ohio, appointed
the day on which the qualified electors of
Hooking County are notified to Meet i'll
their respective Precincts, Wards and
Townships, at the usual or proper places
designated for holding elections, between
the hours of
SIX o'clock in the Forenoon. and
Six O'Clock in Tie Afternoon
OF said day and then and there proceed to
vote by ballot for the following officers.
to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Secretary of the State of
Ohio.
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
One person for Member of the Board OF
Public Works OF Ohio.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One person for Congress OF the Thirteenth
CONGRESSIONAL District OF Ohio, com posed
of the counties of Ii Ocking, Fairfield, Perry
and Franklin.
Que person for Judge OF the Court of
Common Pleas for the First Sub DI viSun
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, com pOsed OF the counties of Adams,
Pike, Athens, Brown. Galiia, Highland,
Hooking. Jackson, Lawrence. Meias, Nom
roe, eickaway, Ross, SciOto, Finton and
Washington.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person for Treasurer of Hooking
County.
OEe person for Commissioner of Hooking
County.
One person for Prosecuting Attorney of
Hcckjng Coun:y.
One person for Inf1rmary Director of
uocning County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Large,

And the Township Trustees and Town
ship Clerks of the townships within said
Hooking County, Ohio, where elections
for FL .cto:s for President and Vice Presi.
dent shall be held, are directed to make
returns of the same to the Clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas of the County of
Hooking Immediately after the time of
holding such election.
Given under my hand in Logan, this the
27th day of September, A. D.. lsSS.
JOHN GALLAGHER,
Sheriff OF Hooking County, Oaio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

Go TO Miller g. Cases for paints,
OLA snl varnish.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Apportionmen. OF Jurors.

And the Trustees of the several Town
ships and Wards in said Hooking County,
are hereby notified that the following
mumbe OF Jurors are appOrtiOned TO the
that they are required to select the said
number and make return thereof to the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas to-
gether with the Poll Books:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
SHER1FF'S
tion f!
sHEElF'F's OFFICE, Hooking COIL
>, Logan, Sept. n, 1883.
10 the Qua hfied Voters of Hook

ing County:
WHEaEAs,'5By the laws Of Otio, regu-
lating Elections, IL is required of the Sher-
iff OF his County TO give notice before the
time OF holding an Election, by Procla-
nation throughout the county. OF the time
OF which an election shall be holden.
In pursuance of such rpqui sit IOn.I i. JOH N
GALLAGHER, Sheriff of Hooking County
Ohio, do proclaim and make it known
that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Notice of ApppiGtment.

Estate of David Bowen, Decd.
The undersgnsd hasabeen appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
I'avid Bowen, late of Hooking county, de-
Ceased. j. u. LONGSTRETH.
Sent 2.-SW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

Dem. Ex. Committee Rooms.
James Block. Rooms opposite Colonel
q. WeIdy's Law Once. Demonstrated
to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
Z O'Clock in the Forenoon ard
Six O'clock in the Afternoon

of said day, and then and there proceed to
vote by ballot for Electors of President and
anu Vice President of the United States OF
America for the State OF Ohio, as follows
one Eiector for the First Congressional
District.
One Elector for the Second Congression-
nj District.
One Elector for the Third Congressional
District,
One Elector for the Fourth Congressional
District.
One Elector for the Fifth Congressional
District.
One Elector, for the Sixth Congressional
District.
One Eiector for the Seventh ongrcssion-
al District,
One Elestor for the Eighth Congression-
iOnal District.
One Elector for the Ninth Congressional
District.
One Elector for the Tenth Congressional
District.
one Elector for the Eleventh Congress-
One Elector for the twelfth Congression-
al District.
One Eiector FOR the Thirteenth Congress-
ionai District.
one Eiector for the Fourtet nth Congress
iOnal District.
one Elector for the Fifteenth Congress
i"nal District
One Elector for the Sixteenth Congress
ional District.
Ote Elector for the Seventeenth Con-
gressonal District.
One Elec.or for the Eighteenth Congress-
ional District. d
One eiector for the Nineteenth Congress-
ional District.
One EiectOr for the Twentieth Congress-
ional Distric;. -.
. One Electior for the Twenty first Con-
gressiOnaI Dirtrict,
And Two Electors fer the State at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

Stoves and Tinware cheap. Come
md see them. Work & BAKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11

For drugs, goio Miller 4 Cases
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
FOr menUef OI CUngrt3S,
Joseph Il. outhwaite,
OF franklin.
+ Circuit Judge,

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NO.
VEMBER

1888, (being the 9th day thereby. is by the
and Laws of the United
States, appointed the day on which the
quail fled electors of Hooking County are
Notified to meet in their respective Town
ships, wards and precincts, ut their
ing eI ectiouss between the hours OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-11
SHEIlIFF'S SALE.
John F. White, Guardian. PHI.
Josie Bell Agner, ct al. Defts.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27

Our native nuts are ripe now and
| the woods are full Of nutters gather
| ing those that the squirrels and chip
hunks are kind enough to leave.
Probably the only really healthy nuts
are our hickory and hazel and chest
nuts; those that are imported from
other countries are usually too stale
to be wholesome. The native walnut
and butternut are OF all times too oily
to be digestible and even the hickory
nut becomes in few weeks too much
80 also to be entirely healtbful. But
the chestnut reverses the nut order of
things. When the chestnut drops out
of its burr it is not as good as when it
is few weeks old. II eaten in too
large quantities while very fresh, the
chestnut has been known to produce
some very serious results.
When it has shrivelled up inside its
shell and has become hard and sweet
then it is most wholesome and palat.
able. Possibly the amount of masti-
cation bestowed upon it in this state
may have something to do with its
digestibleness. From no other nut
are 30 many delicate pastries and con-
fections prepared as from the chest
nut, it's delicate and agreeable flavor
giving it first place among all nuts in
the United States. They are also the
prettiest OF all nuts. Who has not
admired the velvety lining of the open
burr or the glossy beauty of the brown
nut shelf Everybody loves the chest
nut; it has national popularity equal
to that Of the famous and vulgar pea
nut. The chestnut, however, is not
| vulgar; it is the most refined and ex-
quisite of all nuts, and it's appearance
| in the stores recalls many brilliant,
gorgeous October, when we enjoyed
| ''Mad, wild days in autumn woods
| Where bursting chestnuts dropped their
pearls"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE
HEpaEsyILLH.

Mr.. C. G. Crawford, representing
the boot and shoe firm of Horner &
Co., was in the village during the
past week.
Mrs. j. Y. Mason, Of Annapolis
Nd, is in our midst, the guest OF
Miss A. Chrisman.
Mrs. Mary, daughter of Mr.. A. II.
Myers of this place, is visiting her
father.
Miss Julia, daughter of Mr.. Samu-
el Harrison, of Little Georgetown,
died of Brights disease Of the kid
neys on Monday last; remains in
tered at Little Georgetown Gene
terry.
Miss March and cousin, of Middle
town, have been visiting Mrs. E. P.
Beall.
We learn that Mr.. J. Y. Maiden
bousch, of this place, has secured .
position on the G. V. r. r.
The residents of this community
will be grieved to learn Of the ex-
treme feebleness of Mrs. Snodgrass,
so long and favorably known to most
of them.
Deputy Sheriff Noll has been in
this vicinity collecting taxes.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27
SOUTH oPEoUoN.

The days are getting shorter, but
the farmer can stretch them by the
use of coal Oil morning and evening.
The farmers are very busy cutting
corn and seeding. A large acreage of
wheat will be put out this fall.
A long pull, strong pull and a
pull all together, and Wisner will be
our Judge this fall.
Boiling applebutter is now in Or
der.
The Three Run school (Which
commenced two weeks ago. under
the tutorship of Miss Clara Bowers,
has very good attendance, and is
doing well. The trustees deserve
congratulation for always choosing
good teachers.
A very large amount Of gas is be-
ing wasted during the political cam
paign, but some will get left sure.
Markets-Butter, zoe; eggs, zoe !;
chickens, 10 and 12c per ID turkeys,
lac per ID apples, 10 to 25c per bu.;
potatoes, soc per blu.
Glassford has slight attack OF
the farm-out.
VIM. M Boltz is doing thriving
business at Fairview, and every
thing looks dourishing around him
DR.. John Roberts is visiting Mr..
Harry Deck. At present John looks
we'll as usual.
David Westenhsver, Sr., lost three
good horses last week from some un
known disease.
Miss Lille Licklider, of Roanoke,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
j. I'll. Rutherford is running his
cider mill for all it is worth.
Messrs. May, Wright & Co., of the
Three Run chair factory, are now
turning out some fine chairs. Will
is improving in his work very much.
they make all kinds from a crib to q
rocker.
There was democratic speaking at
Glassford Hall last Tuesday night
The Three Run sunday school
closed for the season on last Satur-
day by giving treat to the children.
Rabbit arc plentiful and the boys
have commenced trapping them, oc'
casionally they make mistake and
catch skunk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27
& Diaboiical Act.

The south bound train on the S.
V. r. r. last Sunday night, came
near BEING wrecked at small tres
tie short distance north of Mill
ford. A Mr.. Hickman, who lives
near that place, was on his way home
about 9 o'clock that night, and on
reaching the trestle mentioned found
it INSTRUCTED by number Of rail-
road ties piled on the bridge and
wedged III between the timbers. Mr..
I'll. went to work vigorously remov-
ing the obstruction, which he barely
succeeded IN doing before the train
swept by. No clue to the perpetra-
tors of the act has yet been discov-
cred, though it 10 thought that the
work was that Of parties intending
to wreck and rob the train. VigOr-
Gus measures should be taken to Sc
cure the villains and mete out to
them severe and speedy punishment.
--Hagerstol0n Neaos.
Mr.. Smith. leader of the British
House of Commons in q speech on
The 9th inst, said the Canadians
would bide tNeir time, and intimated
that Cleveland if elected would re-
omen the fshary negotiations on the
old basis. The oystermen and fish
ormen of Maryland and Virginia will
do all they can TO avert such a catas-
tronhe The United States Senate
meant business when it rejected the
one-sided treaty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27

Offers his professional services to the CIT
liens of Martinsburg and vicinity. Possessing
the advantage Of being graduate ofthe BAL.
timore Dental College, and an experience OF
a number of years in the profession, ne feels
well assured be can render satisfaction IN all
the branches OF his profession. Prices ex-
tremely moderate. Calls solicited.
N% Gas administered.
z Has moved his office to No. 10 3. King st.
three doors below n. L. Dolls Hardware
Store. april 1e-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27
Advertising Agents.
70 CONSERVATIVES.

Phe undersigned having been re-
s;.s~ed to health by simple means, after
snrc,ing for several years with severe
lang affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make
known TO his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free Of charge) a copy
of the prescription used, which they
willfind a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as It Is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which viii cost them moth
ing. and may prove a blessing, vii.
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. Will
Son, Williamsburg, Kings County
New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-27

Has attained q standard OF excellence which
admits of noguporor.
It contains every Improvement that inventive
genius skill and money can produce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-05
A Suggestion,

One of the questions with which the legisla-
ture of this state, which meets this week, will
have to deal, is what shall be done with the
Western and Atlantic railroad2 Shall it be
leased or solds If it is decided to lease it is
there not probability that there will be
difficulty in finding lessor who will be will
ing to pay a rent for it equal to that which
the state now receives.
If the Louisville and Nashville should 60
into the Richmond Terminal combination.
that combination would have a connection
Of Its own with Chattanooga-the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
The Western and Atlantic is a feeder for
the Georgia Central but the Central is in
the Richmond Terminal combination.
Here is suggestion for the consideration
of the legislature. Let the legislature pro-
vide for extending the Western and Allan
tic from Atlanta TO Savannah, thus making
it great trunk line from the west to the
sea5oard 1t would thus be a sort of pro-
tector of the peoples interests if the great
railroad combination, which is now thought
to be probable, should prove to be hostile to
those interests. Along its whole line con-
nections could be made with it, and thus
the people would be independent of any
railroad combination.
Is not this suggestion worth considering!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-05
The Political Outlook.

The impression in the localities where the
best information respecting tie political
situation is to lie had is that Mr. Cleveland
will be reelected The general belief APP
pears to be in that direction, and the bet
ting is certainly in that direction.
The republicans, of course, express the
utmost confidence in the success of their
party, but it is not to be expected that they
will admit that there is a chance for their
defeat Their information from the differ
emit parts of the doubtful states, however, is
not so positive as that of the democrats.
The most that can be said for them is that
they are hopeful; they are not conf
dent. On tle other hand, the democrats
talk as if they were certain of success.
The outlook is that Mr.. Cleveland will
carry all the southern states, and New
York, New jersey and Indiana. He has
an excellent chance of carrying Connect
cut, and there is probability that he will
carry California and Michigan. Il he gets
the southern states, and New York and In
diana, or the southern states and New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut he Will
be elected.
Georgia should give an old-tine demo-
cratic majority, Let every democrat of
the state 60 to the polls and cast his ballot
so that northern republicans will not have
the opportunity of saying that there is
more than one congressional district in the
north that casts more votes than all the
congressional districts Of Georgia.
There is a fine prospect for a handsome
democratic plurality IN Florida, but Florida
democrats, on that account, should not be
Indifferent about voting. Let every demo-
crat in the state cast his ballot SO that the
country may see that Florida is solidly