davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
A Tremendous Sensation
or Skunk Run.
The Chinese Hand Of The Harrison
Gong in Hooking.

Immediately following the
publication of a letter from a
man named Hurclilson in Cali;
fornia, 10 The English Minister.
asking for advice as how to vote,
the following letter was secured.
1t is needless TO say that our
stragetir /: taft captured ii q mes
sengcr and took from hlm the
letter, intended as directed -
These are war-war tax times
and everything is fair, even to
the capture and publication of
the enemies correspondence
Here is the letter:
Crab Apple Trcel
POmoIiin Still House
To Lord Sackvile I'mr>ell.
Lord Sack full Rempel, Lord
Sack Vickers. Lord oh. Lord
Sacks and Vile Burgess. honor
ed governors and advisers !: | am
an old timer. want ,o know
how 10 vote This fall. am for
tariff or no tariff just as ii suits.
There are some more o; us feel
ing just like NE. A five dollar
bill will quiet things here right
at once. A. MUKCHiSON.
Ny gal. who is school marin,
speli ihi liter.
Office OF the Liars official Republican Ga.
Zetie:
A. Murchison, Ash Cave. and
surrounding country: Dear Sir:
Your letter has been submitted
10 the high rnnrt of lords in
Rempelsdorf. Ii is our united
opinion that you should vote for
tariff as that will pu, greater val
lie on pine knobs when you Use
them for moonshine or sell them
TO Re,npel. A tariff will encour
age goats; the writer has one.
Vote for Harrison. If he is elect
ell the laborins man will IN
ly get a dollar day, and ycu
see no fellow in your neighbcr-
hood who works for a living can
get rici, and pnt on airs.
Vote for Harrison. lie will en-.
the Chinese % colouiz",
and then your rats. which hey
relish more than rabbits, will
find II ready market.
Vote for Harrison and grand
fathers hat and the log cabin.'he
coon skin and barrel of hard ci
der.
Yours for Tariff.
LORD SACKvILLE PC:isELLIBUs L OrHREs.
L S.-i.orI Sack Burgess Will
he ont 10 see YOU about ii he S. GO
matter. The noble Lor.; is chair
man O! our committee. and if he
1ont g:re yon any money he will !
Dy his sweet talk. make Won
link you have bushel OF ioE.
~.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Down with war
taxes in times Of
peace.

Every Democrat or lndepen-
dent voter should remember hat
one vote may decide the election
in Ohio. The election occurs Oh
Tuesday next, and it is hoped
every man will arrange his al-
fairs so as TO he home On election
day and cast a vote for Grover
Cleveland and honest govern
ment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

We have cheering news from
all the townships in our county.
Heavy gains will be made and a
largely increased majority owe,
1884. Work, Democrats, and
keep The fires burning all along
the line until Tuesday night next.
and We will achieve a great vic.
tory over monopolies, trnsts and
combines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Closing the Campaign.

| With this issue the SENTINE.
closes its work of the campai"n. W
have endcavored, as best We could
10 present fairly lie issues. W
have not abused anybody because h
happened to differ from us. w
believe our placn and policy of gov
ernment. is the best for the people
and so urge and have argued lis &C
ceplance.
We have every reason to hop,
that our party will be successful
next / uesday. y defeat will en-
tail no dishonor. a victory will b.
great glory.
From every State in the Uuior
we have he most encouraging news
New York and Indiana sre th;
battle grounds. The vote in these
States is decisive for US. We can
Ioso both and yet win.
The Pacific States. Michigan. III
inois and even Ohio are counted
doubtful.
We in Hooking county are not
counted as able TO do much in .
Presidential fight. hut armies are
made up of Individual sol,liers. and
the presidential election Is determin-
ed by the vote of every citizen.
More particularly is our integri-
tv rs a Democratic county sustain
ed by solid support of our local
tickot. Wo have for candidates as
good men as the county possesses.
Every candidate is entitled TO his
full party support, merits also. the
votes of Republicans who. knowing
the men, respect them and will, or
ought to vute for them.
Our Democrats have treated the
fairly. We have made
the Issue on principle, and there
has been no eroveling IN the dirt.
not at least from our side, to hunt
after tie personality of candidates.
Dur opponents are respectable. men
The objection is they are on ;hc
wrong ticket. Our candidates are
gentlemen. They are
,n our ticket.
As a closing word. Don't let the
county ticket be overlooked. Our
candidates are our captains. We
re all for Cleveland and for Thur
nan. Every Democrat in the
Union is for that ticket. Ii IS be |
ng taken care of. Let ue see to it |
hat our own gallant standard bear.
rs of our local ticket is taken care
# in Hooking by Locking Demo
rats.
Every man on the ticket should
ave his full party vote. With this
ONES assurance that in the years to
ONE that a Democratic nominee
, elected.
We send..greetings of good cheer
0 our rea ders, and hope 10 our
ext issue to display whole coop of
oostcrs We havo in keeping since
Ileveland's election four years ago.
hey are,healthy and strong. aud
'IlI crow loudly in chorus with the
!! !anticleeIs of this Democratic
ountry.
Let every Democrat be at the
oils, and if you give us our expect
l majority, we will give you Il pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Legal Notice.

Mary T.. Heran, residing in Tiffin, st
Clair County, Missouri, will take notice
that on the 9Th day OF Octt ber, lSSS, Eme'
line Devault fled her pofition IN the Com
mon Pleas Court of Hooking County, Ohio
against Andrew :! Lewis and others, pray
ing Tor the partition of the following de-
scriDed real estate, to wit:
Being the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter OF section number tnirty-hve
(3j), town ship number eleven Ql), range
nineteen Q9), containing forty (iO)
acres more or less.
Said Mary f. Heran is required tn an
swcr on or before December LIST, 1888, OIL
udsnle 1t may be taken against her.
EMELINE DEvAULT.
BY VIM. p. Price, her Atty.
Oct. ll-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Congressman Cultivate.

Ohio Eagle.
Joseph II. Cultivate, who fo
four years has so ably represent
ed this great District in the Nat
ional Congress. deserves TO be re
elected by an increased majority
and we are fully convinced thai
he will be. No man could bt
more attentive 10 the interests o!
his constituents without regard
TO their politics.
The friends Of j, B Neil, we
understand, are going about beg
ging Democrats 10 give HIM com.
pllmentary votes.
Why should any Democrat give
Mr.. Neil a complimentary vote
What has he done either Tor this
District or for Democrats that
any Democrat should pay him a
compliment
What compliment has he paid
Democra,lc voters?
In speech in the City Hall at
a Republican District Conven,
ton, he denoupced the Demo
Gratis as the off scourinss of the
earth, and unfit for association
with respectable people.
Is there a Democrat in Fair
field county or the Thirteenth
District who thinks that this
style of compliment" entities
Mr.. Neil ioa complimentary vote
at their hands !
Well hardly.
II is not reasonable Ia suppose
that any self respecting Demo
crat vii! vote for man who de-
nounces him as being unfit 10 as
sociaie with respectable people
because he chooses 10 be a Dem
ocrat.
How manv Republicans -
this county are in The habit o!
giving Democrats complimentary
votes? DO yon know any of
tIiemg The leaders OF The party
denounee and vilIify ard slander
yon continuously because Of your
politics, and then ask you to re
iurn the compliment by voting
for them.
And il you should vote for them
yo.: simply indorSe The truth of
what they say aboul you. That
is he long and short Of 1t. " hen
a man deuounces yOu and your
party AS Il gang Of scOundrels, do
YOU propose 10 Indorse what he
says by casting complimentary
vote for him?
II would be strange ifyou did?
Vote for Mr.. Oulhwaile, a man
who represents Your political be
ief, and allow Mr.. Neil 10 get
iis votes from The ranks Of the
Republican party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Vote the whole
ticket Scratcl,
not g name.

There were Fever in the his
tory Of HE country such Large
and enthusiastic political meet
.ngs as The Democratic gatherings
in this campaign. The people
re alive 10 the situa ION. They
are opposed TO a further continu-
ance of war taxes in times OF
peace for the benefit Of a favored
lew. No frauds or side issues
can divert The attention OF the
.ot RS froEi lie real question.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

There are hundreds of Repnb-
iicans throughout Ohio who have
announced their intention of
voting for CIeveland and tariff
reform. On the other hand there
is not prominent Democrat
who voted for Cleveland four
years ago that will not vote for
Cleveland next Tuesday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

The last grand rally will be
held al Nelsomville on Saturday
next. II promises 10 be immense.
Every Democrat in the county
should turn out 10 the Nelson
vile meeting and Join the great
procession.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

The Post, the only German pa
per of Evansville, Ind, has de-
serted Harrison.and comes out for
Cleveland. A general stampede
has taken place among the Ger
mans.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Seventeen hundred Democrat

Seventeen hundred Democrat =
lc business men, representing
$4,000 members of various clubs
in New York City. will be mount
ed on election day TO see that no
frand is committed at the polls.
This is a step in the proper di-
rection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Laboring men
will vote for low
er taxes, cheaper
clothing and bet
ter wages.

The Republican party is in hard
lines when its managers are fore
ed to call on Ben Butler and
Lord Sackyille West TO help them
ont
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
A full vote will
secure us 5 90
majority.

New York is secure. There is
no donbt about New Jersey or
Connecticut. Indiana is all right.
i'he thing to do is TO put Ohio III
lie Democratic column. too.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Executive. Committee.

S. WELDY, Chairman; JOHN NJ
FLOYD. Sect'v; FRED STRoCK
Treasurer; VIC LOWRY, p. Nc
MAHoN. GEO. KRINN, AL. WEAR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Wonder what the name of The
party will be that will wear The
shoes of The now deinnct Repub-
iican party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Republicans are depending up
on Doodle and Democrats upon
brains. 10 carry this election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Domestic DeD'tt /.

Lot No. IA big drive in Cotton Jeans
Lot No. $50 pieces Woodtield Jeans
at 25c. worth 45c.
Bleached & Brown Cantons al 6, 8 l-3,
10 and II! cents.
See our line Of Skirting and Shirting
FIannels at 39c per yard, by far the
best values for the money over shown
in the Valley.
AL! Wool Scarlet Flannels fro
to soc per yard.
large and carefully selected. stock
of Ginghams, Prin,s, Shirtings, Dem
inns. Sheetings, ETC., at pLlces lower
than the lowest.
In Com forts and blankets w..
some special things to show t1..t II
be seen to be appreciated
Remember our Domestic Stock, ,Sas it
is one of great Importance to careful
buyers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Dem. Ex. Committee Rooms.
James Block. Rooms opposite Colonel
s. WeIdy's Law Ofhce. Democ-a -ats n vited
TO attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Our Republican brethren have
read in holy scripture that the
poor you have always with you,
aud they added an amendment ::
And as long rs we have them
We'll lax them all they can bear"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
For drugs, goto Miller & Case

Golo Miller & Cases for paints,
OLA snl varuish.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Dress Goods Dcpartln't.

The most important: feature of our
immense business is our Dress Goods
Department.
J0Oa yds Figured Dress Goods at 4!c
per yard.
25 pieces Of % inch knickerbocker
Suitings at l0c per yard.
2S inch English Cashmers and Beige
Mixtures ut l2ac per yard.
81; in. English CaShmers in all the
new 4 beautiful shades ut 90 4: 25c yd.
So in. Wool rricots and Plain Flan-
nels ut 30c per yard.
All Wool Henriettas in endless vari-
ely, from 4Sc to Sl.0G per yard.
A good lire of Striped ard Plaid
Flannels for Blouse Waists at :Gc yard.
Victoria Sackings, Broad Cloths and
Fancy Weaves Of every description at
Rock Bottom Prices.
a beautiful line of Pushes at 30 cts
per yd Black and Colored Silks a
specially.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Every Demo
craG should be at
the polls.

Four years ago the Republlcan
orators and Republican newspa-
pers cried cut, III you elect
Clevelan /, The rebel debt will be
paid; pensions will cease our
manufacturing establishments
will close, and solitude will reign
in our cities" Were these proph-
ecies realized Z
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
UNNECESSARY
taxation is un-
Just taxation"

Vote the Democratic ticket
1t is good one from top 10 bot
, tom.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Logan.CleveIand, Club Officers.

LVSfsHnOIcf tIdHUs CIuU VHiCtESe
President-Chris Jourgensmier.
Secretary-John Shively.
Treasurer-Andy Holl.
Club Room Hartman's HALL,
-Meetings-Every other Friday evening
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

F Circuit Judge,
DAVID B...HIBARD,
OF Gallia. co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
Democratic
STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State,
BOSTON G. YOUNG, of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
LYMAN II. .CRTTCHFIELD OF Millersburg,
Member Board OF Public Works;
JAMES EMMITT, of Waverly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01
For member of Congrc,

FOr HeMUef OF congress-,
Joseph H. outhwaite,
of Franklin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

The styles for this handsome the assert
Iment larger, and the prices lower. Never were we
$50 well prepared to meet the wants OF the people
las we are this fall. Below we will make mention
of some goods in the different departments that
when seen cannot fail to interest the most econom-
Iical buyers:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

llcall party
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

Treasnrer's Office. Logan. Ohio. October Is, 1888.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-01

lin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
SANITY CITY DOINGS
A German Rag-Picker Makes
a CHASTITY Discovery in
n West st. Paul.
The Body Of an Infant, Which
Had Been Stpangled, Found
in a Yard.
DR.. Munhall Says the Revival
Will Boom St. Paul Out
Of Sight.
Application by the Davidson
Estate for a Mandamus to
Judge German.
srRANG1ED WITH A ROPE.

The Body of an Infant Which
Died a Violent Death Found by
Ragpicker.
In the shed adjoining vacant house
at No. 213 East ROBBIE street, Henry
Raids, ragpicker, poking among pile
of rags yesterday morning discovered
the dead body of an infant. A small
rope, made into q moose, was drawn
tightly about the child's neck and colled
several times, strongly indicating foul
play. Raids at once notified coroner
Quinn, who took charge OF the body
and detailed DR.. MacLaren to make
most mortem examination. The infant
was probably three days old at the time
of death, and appeared to have been
dead for nearly month. 1t was fully
developed male and weighed about
twelve pounds. The body bore evidence
of having been treated with quick lime
or some other decOmpOsing substance.
After a careful examination Dr.. Mac
Laren decided that death undoubtedly
RESULTED FROM STANDARDIZATION,
and the coroner will hold an inquest to-
day.
The house was formerly occupied by
John MAY. locomotive engineer en-
ployed on the Chicago, st. Paul q Kan
sas City road, with his family, consist
ing of wife, two sons and daughter.
Two weeks ago the family removed to
South Park. 1t is whispered among the
neighbors that a short time prior to
their removal the daughter was confined
to the house for some ten days, and that
when she reappeared there was a de-
cided change in her appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
THEY ARE VERY SLY, SIR.
The Move Of the Republicans to Fix
Their Ticket
WITH A "CITIZENS' TICKET.
Consultation Of Judges Of Registration
"A New Democratic Club for
the Whole Ticket.

The Republicans have an elephant on
their hands which they would like to
trade off. 1t is black elephant, in
stead of the traditional white one, this
time, and it so disturbs the peace OF
mind of the men who have the care OF
it that they are willing to dispose OF it
by the most ordinary partisan methods.
This elephant which the grand Old
party wants to get out of the way is j..
K. HiIlyard, the colored man who is on
the Republican ticket as a candidate for
alderman at large. The latest eff
fort to get Mr.. Hillyard off
the ticket is irP the move for
ssan Independent ticket" which the
designers say they would have made
up of names already on the two
tickets, with few more whom they
wish to pick. The Republican leaders
succeeded in getting Mr.. Nelson, who
represented the Scandinavians, off the
list. Just what club they used to knock
his plum from the tree before 1T was
ripe is not given out. But it was done,
and the men who did it have been con-
graduating themselves that il was done
so quietly that the Scandinavlans
would not notice the slight.
The grand old party, which mas
been calling itself the friend OF the
colored man for 10 these many years, then
tried to get rid of Mr.. Hillyard. they
announced that he was off the ticket,
and the
STATEMENT WAS PUBLISHED
in the organ of the party. But MI. Hill
yard, unwilling to be led about by rev
of these men, in perfectly plain and
far tone of voice gave it out that he
was not out of the field. He had been
placed on the ticket fairly, and he pro,
posed, in the interests of the colored
men, and as any man of any independ-
ence had right to do, to stay right
there and take his chances. And so, as
a last resort, to freeze out Mr.. HlllYard,
the party came to the independent
ticket" The hackers of this ticket 90
not give out the slate further than TO
say that among the new names to be
placed on the list would be MeSSrs. van
Slyke and Cullen, for aldermen at large.
Some want a man against Mayor
Smith to head the ticket and some Go
not Messrs. Cullen and Van Slyke,
whose names are handled so recklessly
by the Republican ticket-makers, might
have something to say when 1t came 10
making up this independent ticket by
the Republican leaders. Both are goOa
Democrats and men OF good sense, ana
1t would be among the possibilities That
if the Republicans tried to get them
interested. under cover of citizens
ticket" they might want to know the
why and wherefore before accepting
such a nomination. MI. Cullen has not
vet made up his mind to let his name
Stand where the Republican leaders
placed it, and this fact is admitted to
have he'll ped ON the scheme for the in
dependent ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
BOOMING THE TOWN.
DIR. Munhall Says That Is What
the Revival is Doing.


DR.. Munhall has apparently captl-
waited everybody who has met or heard
him. A speaker of great power, having
remarkable acquantanceship with the
Bible and rich vein of genuine humor,
he is one of the ablest preachers the
people of st. Paul have ever heard.
The solid front of ministers at the open-
ing service Sunday only made one or two
conspicuous by their absence. DR.. Mum
hall'S address to the ministers yesterday
morning was practical, breezy and
given in most charming spirit. His
wide experience made his remarks i'll
structive and deeply inspiriting, and
brought his ministerial brethren into
the closest relations of confidence and
fellowship with him. No more hopeful
sign is to be noted in connection with
this movement than the fraternal union
of the churches and their pastors.
At the meeting of pastors yesterday
forenoon at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, mat
tiers pertaining to the revival services
were considered. DR.. Munhall, by re-
dresses. In the course of his remarks
he said: 1.-THE town needs such a move
ment as this more than anything else.
It'll boom the town so that you will go
ahead of Minneapolis so far that the
people of that place can't see you. A
great movement such as this promises
to be,will be better for you than twenty
blast furnaces and dozen railroads"
The evening meeting at Central Park
church was a great success as far as
numbers count, every seat being taken
and standing room difficult to obtain.
Seated on the platform were Revs.
Mabie, Holman, Samuel &. Smith, j. E.
Smith, Dana, Christie, Edwards and
other well-knoWn local divineS. DR..
Marshall prefaced his remarks by adj
ministering mild rebuke to those
members of congregations who
were close-fisted and small in
their offerings for religious Purposes.
were as they ought to be, why every
church meeting should not be as large
as the one of last evening. There
should be no need for revival works.
What was wanted was Conscientious
ness in supporting Gods ordinances
and upholding the hands of the pastors.
There were many people belonging to
the church who were ''ground hog
Christians" They were willing
to come and sing and pray
during season Of revival;
that over they erawled back into their
holes until the next revival came round.
He was trying to devise some means of
plugging up the holes.
The speaker continued: eff any here
tonight have been deceiving yourselves
with a perfunctory service in the work
of God, let him be up and doing. Let
us understand there is something
heroic in being Christians. What
are you doing for Christ's sake?
What is there different in your life
since your conservation? If nothing
you will be alarmed. Lexhort you to
give yourself in utter abandon to the
will of God"
Dr.. Munhall exhorted his hearers to
make good use of the little time given
them for work. Life" he said, with
all it's solemn realities, is uncertain.
God is niggardly only in one gift, that
of time"
The exercises of the evening closed
with prayer, benediction and the sing
ing of a revival hymD