davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
Prospective.

We are preparing for the most ag-
gressive campaign the coming season
ever known in the history OF trade.
Mr.. Olson is already in the Eastern
Markets to personally superintend the
purchase Of gigantic fall stocks, and will
soon be followed by the heads OF differ
ent departments, who, with the assist
ance OF resident buyers, will make such
selections as must and shall meet the
appreciation of our myriads of custom
ers, and our guarantee goes that there
will NOT be another such stock nor SO
low prices for hundreds of miles around.
On Mr.. Olson's return will witness q
"CHANGE OF FRONT" Plans are
beng prepared by Architects G. r.
Struck & Co. for new entrance, vesti-
bule and plate glass Dormer front on
first and second floors that will be
.smarvels Of beauty" and the envy Of
the avenue.
INDUSTRY, HONESTY AND PRO
BTTY have their reward in the magic
word, SUCCESS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
Retrospective.

Everyone that has lived in Minneapo-
lis Cor in Minnesota, for that matter) in
the last decade is as familiar with the
rise and progress Of this house as we
ourselves. 1t is not the purpose Of the
Midsummer Holiday Week Greeting to
go over the past and recount all the adj
versities endured and triumphs achieved,
but raore to point OUT the advantages
our course has brought us.
Our beginning was 0. Our early
days we're hampered with the bad odors
OF a decayed predecessor. Our de-
nlands for recognition at the stars met
with staunch opposition from we'll liz
trenobed extortioners. Our battles
with blatherskites, backed by Eastern
parent houses, OF alleged syndicates,
have resulted in signal victories tor Us
all along the whole Line, and now the
entire horde of invaders are ''on the
rum Our straightforward course has
established IT'S III the hearts and con-
hdence Of the people, and removed lie
from the realm Of competition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
.Avoca.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
A. grand picnic was held at Avoca,
MINI, under the auspices Of the A. O.
-Fl. society on the Fourth Of July. A
shower ofrain in the morning prevented
the people from going in. the park,
which was arranged for the convenience
Of all. The decorations were exquisite.
The county attorney murray county,
Hon. r. p. Smith, read in a mastery
manner the Declaration of Independ-
ence and hey. T. r. Kerrick vas orator
Of the day. Mr.. M. Harrington, the
president, introduced the speakers.
The A. O. II. men formed III process
sion under the charge of Chief Marshal
II. AherD and proceeded to the church,
where solemn services were held. In
the evening many games and horse
races added to The amuseaents Of al
present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
PresentSpeCtiive.

We to-day enjoy the distinction Of
being the largest, most active and aaost
progressive house west of Chicago. We
carry the largest and best selected stock
in the Twin Cities. We have a large
number Of we'll arranged departments,
and make prices for competitors TO fol-
low. We nave made the largest gains
in our sales tine past year Of any house
in the West. We own and control en-
tirely all our rs departments. We do
not resort to the delusiYe and .reprehen-
rible practice Of farming our depart
nents out OH shares so that double
profits must be exacted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
a Marked Difference,

d Hon. Amos J. Cummings tells a
funny story about a printer named
Austin. While Cummings was setting
4 4 type type in the New Z ork Tribune Office q
y good many years ago Austin did sub
( work a spell. One day Austin said to
Cummings: "This Office is more honest
II han tic Times Office" why e '''Be-
{ cause when I went out to-day j left an
4 $; apple on { my case, and when5I came
sSI,i5; there it was, safe and sound; no.
Hbody HAD, eaten it, ell ~ Now
sEiiuat show YOU how different the e
esprinter are; Rhile y was work g g
III ere last week, one of the boYs
leaving an orange on his case.
ma l' / ts' i y. IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
Winona Drift.

Winona Drift.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Mrs. DR. Tracy will go into the country
Wednesday to spend two weeks with
friends.
Representatives Of the Pioneer Press
were in town ali week in the interests
Of that paper.
DR.. Randall has removed from his Of
fee on Third street to DIR. Stewards of.
fee on Center street.
J. J.. Shanesy spent the Fourth in
Alma, Wis, where he reports having
had very pleasant time.
On July the 5th, Berry & Morey, at
torneys for Maccullar, Parker & Co., ct
Boston, attached the stock Of Art. Bis
sell, the Centre street tailor and Sheriff
Bogart has possession of the stock.
There is DO longer any doubt about
the Winona and South Western rail
road being built this season. Theright
Of way agents are now securing the
right OF way. but report much difficulty
in that line as the figures asked therefor
are Simply exorbitant.
On July 4th crowd in the lower
part of town was celebrating with toy
cannon. It failed to go off. One Of the
party looked down into the barrel to see
what the matter was, when he got the
whole discharge in his face. Or. Keyes
was called and removed what he could
of the powder from his face aid eyes,
but it is very doubtful whether The man
ever RECEIVERS his eyesight.
winona did not oeilebsate .q ,hl,
Fourth but quite a number Of shef
citizens attended the neighboring pic
MICS or went on the various excursions.
Several attended the picnic at Wytoka
and report a good time generally. 2.
Fitzpatrick and a. T. Rock Of Winona
were the orators. There was large
number went to Rochester on the ex.
cursion trains, while several others
went on the river excursion, under the
auspices OF the knights Of Pythias.
a. ;T.iIs..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14

Nearly forty thousand Italian emf
grants have arrived in this country in
the past six months, and eight thous-
and Italians in a CIV = ork and Brook
lyn are !. il absolute want Of food. al
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
Belle PLANE,

Belle PLANE.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The celebration of independence day
in this city under the auspices of Divis-
ion No. 1, A. .. H., was second to none
ever held here before. at nine o'clock
the procession formed in the following
order: Banner bearer, Valley band,
Division No. 1, A. o. H. LeSueur
county, SITS. Peter and Paul's benevo--
lent society. Division No. and 1 A. O..
Fl. Scott county, citizens on foot and in
carriages marched through the streets
to Court Park, where the usual sports
were INDUCED in all day, till ten o'clock
p. m. After dark the heavens were il
Illuminated with fireworks, a sight almost
indescribable. About two Thousand
people participated in the pleasures of
the day and al! were well pleased with
the programme and the division Melted
about 5000
Our division was organized in May
81 and has membership of 50 MEM
bers, all patriotic and enthusiastic.
Each member has bis rogalia, and
through the patience, energy, and un-
tir,ng zeal Of the president, DR.. 6. R..
Maioney, and county delegate Shields
and all the officers AID members, the
division is upheld by - well replenished
treasury, to the increase Of which is the
constant aim of all the members. Fol
lowing are the nsw officers chosen at the
last meeting: County delegate, F. j.
Leonard, Shakopee; president, Dr.. G..
R. Moloney; vice-president, VIM. Fitz~
gerald; recording secretary, FL. B. Con-
lon; financial secretary, J. F. Kilduff;
treasurer, Dan Callahan; insurance
secretary, James O'Neill, Of Belle PLANE.
III. B. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14
NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE.

July Jubilee Sale will present all customers whose
WISH framed in rich gold frame You don't have to
small
credit if
buy only 5 cents worth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-14

diocese shall cease to feel that in his
death they have lost friend without
peer, and pastor without reproach.--
Chicago Citizen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
CINCINNATI czNTENNIAL NOTES.

The Centennial Exposition, July 4 to
October 81.
Don't forget the Fountain Abbey in
Horticultural Hall.
The fruit display will be complete and
luscious beyond comparison.
The Music Hall entertainments are to
be the most interesting of the kind ever
given.
Takes 5000 yards Brussels carpeting
to prepare Music Hall for the promenade
concerts.
Twelve Thousand six hundred dollars
for popcorn, taffy, chewing gum and
such privileges.
Order your dinner or lunch from the
elaborate menu in the Park Hall Restau-
rant. Usual prices.
The engineering of war will be exhibit
ted from the sling of King David to
Lavinsky's nitro-glycerine gun.
The grain is ripening in hundred
thousand valleys to feed the hocdes that
Will be present at the Centennial EXPOSE
ton.
Send to the Committee on Inquiries for
information. Enclose two-cent stamp
and get the fullest and plainest directions
how to get to the Exposition buildings,
get around and get home again without
getting left.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
June 14-2ni
OH MY NosEi

have just received she following unso-
gentleman CT Louis7ilte, Ky, winch sN-
plains itself:
Louisville, Ky, Juno ls, 1888.
Mr.. a. Newton, GtiifpoliS, utio:
Bear Sir-l have been afflicted with Ca
tarrh Tor the past 25 years, anG during tiras
time have used MANY remedies. The fuf-
lowing list Is only portion cy them
cannot remember The names CT all. have
directions, but wi,Eoh: the slightest bene-
fit. While 1 think that pDSsibly some OF
them nigh: be good in early stages OF the
disease. l am confident they ar, no accouns
In chronic cases srrch as mire. have used
the following named remedies each nom
) to mortlfs.r without auy real benefit -
Marshali's Catarrh Snuif, DIR. BehTcn's Ia
tarIh Remedy. steam Atomizcr and remc-
dies connected Herewith, recommended
by Dr. Bradford, of Washington, ID. c., Vita
Suppositories, Cutler's Inhaler for Cattrrh,
DR.. Dcx:erS Remedy for Catarrh. CoSfno-
line, Old Saur's cutarrii Remedy, Fuzier's
Invincible Ointment for Catarrh. Schafer's
Catarrh Cure. The expense to ME for thy
above has been severaI hundreds of dol
lars. Your little box that cO-t me 81, and
still have two thirds OF IL, has done me
NOR, good fen times over than all the
ebove named remedies put together. l am
satisfied that yoGr remedy Will cure Ca
tarrh, either i'll It's first stages or alter ~ be-
comes chronic, AMI am OIuti!y satisfied
that none OF the Others Will I make ti,is
statement and base IL from actual expert
cnce that have had with the v,riouS re-
mefiics named. write you this testinioni-
nj from purely disinIerestet motives, other
than il fany person is suffering with Catarrh
and II THEY will use your Ointment will
guarantees that the worst case on record
Will stfuw an Improvement iu IS hours.
Yours Truly anu sincerely.
CHARLES Fl. NYE-
Other Tew sesttmouisis can be seen as
my place or business.
Ar. Jas Ps,siey, U s. Mali Agent, and
Mr.. Dicxeril;:s, Baggage Muster, recom-
nteiNl it. Every box bought Is guaranteed.
and II not satisfactory, the money will be
.efundSd.-
Nr.: Member will be in Logan next week,
and wilt call on the public. I challenge
saylc:ise Oh Catarrh in Hooking County.
a. NEWTON,
=. State Street, Galiipolis. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
Dying by Hundreds.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The con-
tinued heated term is playing sad
havoc among the children in all
the tenement house Districts
The certificates of death are pour
ing in to-day and several clerks
are kept busy tabulating them
for future reference in the Bureau
of Vital Statistics. Up 10 noon
to-day over one hundred deaths
of children from diarrheal dis
eases caused by the heat, have
been reported, and 1T looks like
fully three hundred deaths for
the day, the heaviest In year
Horses are suffering severely and
a number of car and cab horses
have dropped dead from the heat.
At noon the thermometer regis
tered IS degrees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
The Little Hatc7aet. /.

An ugly row occurred at Mag
Downey's place on Saturday eve
ming last. A gan. Of Hayden
vile boys came to Logan in the
afternoon, and after partaking
freely Of stimuiants. the most
reckless of the party proceeded
10 Mag's house on the hill, but
were refused admittance. One
OF the number named Pollock at
tempted 10 make a forclble en-
trance, when the Downey woman
stepped 10 the front with little
hatchet and dealt Pollock a few
blows on The head, making ugly
gashes, which had the effect nf
dispensing the gang. Later in
evening Pollock was arrested and
taken before Deputy Mayor
Brehm OH charge of disturbing
the peace. He was fined 50 and
costs, which he paid. and left the
towp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28

Postmaster General Dickinson. in
announcing to postmasters the. ap
proval by the President of the act OF
Congress relative to writing upon
the outside of envelopes or wrappers
states that such matters will be
treated precisely as obscene matter
is treated uIIdur tue PROVISIONS OF
section $50, postal laws and regu-
latlons. Any postal card, or any
other matter upon the envelope or
outside cover of which appears any
thing which reflects injuriously up
on the person addressed, or any ono
else, or upon bis character or con-
duct, or is plainly calculated and in
tended to injure his feelings or rep
utation, or bring him into discredit
or which threatens HIM. will be ex
cluded. Anything in the nature of
an offensive or threatening dun ap-
parent upon an envelope, outside
cover or postal card, or csing
the suggestion that such dun is en-
closed. will be excluded as non mail
able under th is act.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
CINCINNATI CENrKNNIAL NOTES

No more applications for space received
after June /.
Railroads are now beginning to adver-
tise their excursion rates.
The dedication of the Press Club rooms
in the Exposition buildings takes place
June 8.
Send to the Department of Inquiry,
Centennial Exposition, for any informa-
tion desired.
Don't forget to remember that no ap-
plications for space will be considered
after June /.
The Fourth of July pageant will be tho
grandest civic procession ever organized
in the state or country.
1t is estimated that the receipts from
space rents and sales of privileges will
pay the cost of the buildings.
The focks and kline on the one hum
dred thousand lofty hills of the North
western Territory are fatting to feed the
pilgrims to this modern Mecca of indus
try and progress.
Among the works of art Of rare value
to be on exhibition at the Centennial are
four paintings by ths modern masters
named below with the prices paid for
each in New York City: Knauss, 22x47,
S21 300; Rousseau, a1x30, 1900;
Millet, 32x40, &IS,500, and Dlaz, 26xS4,
$4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
A Clean Campaign.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 90
The respectful manner in which
the nomination OF Harrison and
Morton has been received by the
press generally, not excepting
such papers as the New York
Times and New York Herald and
other journals of well defined
Cleveland devotion. is taken as
an earnest of the kind of cam
paign we are to haye. There is
much to be conducted on the is
sues between The parties and not
be IA mud-slinsing fight and
campaign of vituperation and
SANDER. The Eastern journals
which are opposed TO The Repub-
lican ticket comment on Harris
On's weaknesses as a candidate
without reserve, but they show a
determination to get above the
dirt-pilc ching process and of elect
ing or defeating a candidate for
the greatest Office. This is a good
omen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
LEGALNOTICE.

George Deyore. whose place of residence
when last heard from was at Coal Hill,
Johnston county, Arkansas. win take no.
tice. that on the 2ud day OF May. lSss, IN the
Court OF Common Pfeas, oil docking county
Ohio, where the action is now pending, be
ing case No. 1901. the Undersigned L0vipa
Deyore tile'i her petition against the said
him because oil his wfilfui asscncs nom
her for more than thres years last past. for
alimony, for restoration to her FORMER
name OF Lovina Kirkpatrick, and for tiie
custody of their minor children, Minnie
ana Cor, Devore. aged respectively 4 seand
four years, and for her costsand reasonable
attorney fses. and for fit proper relief.
The said George Devore isrequired To an
Swer this petition In tins SAID action no.
later than six (6l weeks after the 3rd day D
May, iSSS, the date Of the iitst publication of
this notice, or sueh divorce or relief may
Ire granted. IiOVfNA DEyORE.
N.C- LOWRY, Atty. for P!aintiH.
Ms,y 3--6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28

The following numbers show
the pupils promoted 10 higher
grades in the Logan Public
Schools, June 8, 1888:
HIGH SCHOOL.
To Glass Al, 2, 5, 4. 5. 6, 8, 9, ii
II, IL. IA. Is. l6. II, 18, l9, 20.
To Glass B -2S, "a, 25. 20. 81. 20, 80,
81, 33, S4. 35, Sc, 81. SO. 80, 40, Al. AZ,
Is, A, IS.
To Glass C-47, "a. ~, so. 81, SO. "a,
55. Sc. 81, IS. SO, 60. 81, 81, 63. s4. IS,
IS, 81.
To Class Dbl, 72. 7s, IA, &c, II. 70.
81, 50, SO. 81, SO, 90, 81, 90, SO, 81.
To A Grammar Grade-97. 90, 80,
100, Io3. lO7. .lo9, lilo. ia, lis. ll6,
III. lI9, 1aO. l2l, l22. l23, l24, l25. l26.
l27. l29, $50, l3I, 1872. lS3. l34. l35, l36,
I3s, lS9, l40.
To B Grammar Grade-I43. LA, las,
l46, I47. l4s. l4s, $50. l52, l53, l54,
l55. l56, 157. l5s. l59. l6O, l6l, l62,
l63, ls5, 1856. ls7, lss. l9l, 1872, 1914,
1875, 1877, 1893. l99, 200. 202. 2os. 2O4,
2O5, 2O6, 2O7. 2Os, 2O9. 2lO. 2ll, 2l2.
2l4, 2l5. ZIG, 2l7. 2ls. 2le. 220.
To C Grammar Grade-165. 16G, 167,
les, l69, ITO, Ill, liz, lib, la, l75.
l76, III. lis. l79, Ign, lsl, 1872, 1873,
1874. 225. 227, 22S, go, 23l, 2s2, 23s,
235, 2SG, 237, e3s, 2ss, 24O, 24l, 24s.
246, 247, 24s, $50. 25l, 254, 255, 256.
257 25s $50 go 2G2 26S 2Gi 266 267 26S 90 2l 22
213 pa 276 c77 27S go $50 2Sl.
To d Grammar Grade-2Sa 2S5 2s6 2SS 2S9
90 29l 2o2 2ss - 30 2s7 299 800 s02 SOa sos sO6
suS 800 80 81 SI4 3I5 3I7 SIS 3I9 80 80 32s SA
BIS s7 s2s $50 Ss5 3s7 3ss ss9 $40 sil sI2 3is 3a4
3I5 355 s57 35s $50 sse s63 3sl 35 S67 s6s 3s S7S
$50 ISL sss sSa S5 $50 S7 $50 $50 s9s Ss5 3ss Ss7
ss9 400 I0I
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28


The Democrats are for a re.
duction Of the tariff, for a restor-
alton of the pubic lands to the
people, for a revival of the
American navy by a revival OF
American commerce /; for strict
observance of the rights of the
States, free from all centralizing
influences, for a pension list
alike TO soldier and citizen, and
for the publication of public Of
fees.
Against these reforms is array
ed the whole power of the Re.
publican party, today little more
than the hired army of the trusts
and syndicates among the capt.
talists and monopolists of the
East. Between these two parties
as represented by their platforms
and their candidates, a freedom
loving people should find decision
easy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28

The following members of the
Ohio Valley Editorial Associa-
ZION and invited guests left Lo
gan Monday evening, in charge
of Conductor Warren: Lewis
Green, T. s. PurselI and lady.
Ed. L. Davenport, Chancey Bish
op. W. b.. Willard, Judge s. d.
Bright and lady, Il. w. Keynes
and lady, o. W. H. Wright. Mrs.
C. n. Gould and son, W. Z. Price,
Cal Reber, C. L. Bowen and lady,
Reuben Spurrier, Fred Rochester
and Chas Parker. At the depot
they were met by members of
the press gang from Lancaster.
Columbus and other points, ar
irving at Gallipolis about nine
O'Clock. Tuesday morning, the
boarded the steam
er Telegraph for Portsmouth,
where meeting of the Associa-
lion took place, and a banquet
was rendered them by the Board
of Ira de. Today, the party will
leave Portsmouth via rail, tor
The New River and Greenbrier
regions of West Virginia, White
Sulphur Springs, and then "on to
where they will re-
main over a day, thence 10 Old
Point Comfort. where the end of
lhe road is reached.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
ADMINISTRATIONS A SALE OF
Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an oricr of tue Probate
Court of locking county. Ohio, vtil obty
for ssle at public Utctiou. on
FRIDAY, the 9th day Of jnly,
A. II. 1855, a I 10 ciocis, forenoon upon the
premises, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the county ci HJce:ui; and
State OF Ohio. tn wit:
The sauth gest quarter II section thirty
one tsl), township thirteen Isl. T.,uge siX-
teen tl6); also fractional lot number three
(Sl, of said section township and range,
containing In all two hundred and thirty
SIX (236j acres more or iess.
Appraised at seven thousand one hun
dred aud eighty seven dollars and fiity
cents. (s7lS7.s9)
TERMS OF SALE,
One third cash in hand, one thiyfl in one
year and oiis third in two years from day
of sale, with interest; the payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
JAMES \. OLIVER.
Executor OF Alexander Oliver, dec'5.
O. W II. Wright. Atty.
June ~, is55-5w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28

John Valentine, n prominent
farmer of Clearcreek twp, Fair
field county, was found dead with
the arteries severed at both wrists
Oh his farm near Stouisville, o.,
Tuesday morning. The body
was found under q brslr whittier
he had crawled after committing
The deed, which Is believed 10
have been done the day before.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
Dropped from a Spire.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-Peo
pIo in the vicinity Of ;Waslington
market this afternoon saw trage-
dy that they will not soon forget
The chimes in ST. Michael's Roma n
Catholic Church had jnst ceased
ringing when some of the folks in
Washington street saw man climb
ing the tall steeple of the church.
The crowd increased as the man
slowly pulled himself toward the
top by means of the lightning rod.
1t seemed every moment to the
spectators as If the climber would
fall, but he went hand over hand to
the apex. When he reached the
foot of the cross the lightning rod
gave way. The man made futile
effort to throw his arms about the
splre, but it was too large, and then
ho fell headlong to the roof of the
body of the Church, a distance OF
one hundred, feet. His neck was
broken and his brains dashed out.
Policeman Mcclure, who saw the
fall called fire truck 3 and tho pa
troll wagon. The firemen took down
the body, and the policemen con-
veyed it to headquarters.
The victim of the tragedy was
Charles Sullivan, a telegraph line
man, who lived near the church,
BE had been drinking some during
the day, and made bet with some
first as to tho height |
of the spire, and, second as to his
ability to climb it safely. When
Sullivan went 10 the tower to climb |
it the bellman refused 10 let him
pass, but afterward he slipped by
him, and the first they knew of the
tatal climb vas when they saw the
bleeding body on the church roof
ifter the fall. Sullivan's betting
friends got away as soon as possible
70 avoid arrest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28

The reasJn that the Hook hook.
ing Club did not ratify The nomi-
nation of Harrison and Morton
Immediately ON receiving the
news, Monday afternoon, same
as the Democrats did on receiv-
ing The news of the nomination
Of Cleveland and Thurman, was
on acconntof Miller e Runnels'
great railroad show being on ex-
hibltion in our town, aud not. as
some evil disposed persons have
circulated, that the nominations
fell like a wet blanket upon their
shoulders and cooled their ardor.
"Give The devil his Dues"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-28
They Must Go.

Chas. Rose, the one price Cloth
ier, says his Summer Clothing
must go, and he has marked the
entire stock down to marvelously
low prices. He has no room 10
carry over unreasonable goods,
and now is the time, and Chas.
Roses The place 10 get a cheap
summer suit.