davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
President Cleyeland's
J. Letter OF Accept
lnCe.


anCe.
We haye not space this week for
the full text of President Cleve-
lands letter Of acceptance. II is
pertlnentto the issues aud SAID
plainly and powerfully. We will
publishssin full next week.. We
give some extracts, following
which are good as texts for po-
lltical sermons.
True to the undertaking course
of the Democratic party we will
not neglect the interests oflabor
and our workingmen.-President
Cleveland's Letter OF Acceptance
Tho absolute duty of limiting
the rate of tariff charges to the
necessities of a frugal and eco.
nomical administration OF the
government seems to be perfect
III plain.-I'resideiit Cleyeland's
Letter of Acceptance.
II is a great mistake to sup.
pose that the consequences
which follow the continued with
drawai and boarding by the gov
|etnment Of the: currency Of the
people are not Of immediate I'M
Lportance to the mascot our citi-
gems, and only concern those en-;
gagged in largo financial traDsac.
tions.-President Gle v e and's
Letter Of Acceptance.
We propose, too, by extending
the market for our manufactures,
to promote the steady employ
ment of labor, while by cheaper.
ing the cost Of the necessaries OF
life We increase the purchasing
power of the workingman wa
ges, and add to the comforts of
his home.-Presldent Cleveland 8
Letter Of Acceptance.
We have entered upon no rru
saGe of free trade. The reform
we seek to inangurate is predica-
ted upon the utmost care for es
tablished industries, 4 jealous re-
gard for the interests of Ameri
can labor, and q sincere desire
to relieve the country from the
injustice and danger of a conAi-
tion which threatens evil to all
the people Of the land President
CIevelands Letter of Acceptance
1t seems perfectly clear that
when ihe government, this In
strumentality created and main
tained by the people to do their
bidding, turns upon, and, through
an utter perversion of its powers,
extorts from their labor aud cap
ital tribute largely in excess Of
public necessities the creature
has rebelled against the creator
and the masters are robbed by
tbeir servants.-President Cleve
lands Letter Of Acceptance.
Every million of dollars col
lected at any custom houses for
duties upon imported articles and
paid into the public treasury rep,
resent many millions more,
which, though. never reaching
the National Treasury. are PAID
bv our citizens as the increased
cost of domestic productions re-
sulting from our tariff laws
President Cleveland's Letter OF
Acceptance.
The continuance upon pre-
text of meeting public expendl
lures of such a scale Of tariff tax
alton as draws from the substance
OF the people a sum largely in ex-
cess of public needs is surely
something, which, under a gov
ernment based npon justice and
which finds its strength and use
fulness in the faith and trus. of
the people, ought not to be tole-
| raied--President, Cleveland's
Letter of Acc eptance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate Of James ". Thompson. Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed
md Qualifed:as Administrators OF the es-
tate Of Jas. w. Thompson, late Of Hooking
county, deceased. ,,,,,,,eoS
Sept 6-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
Executive COMMITTEES.

S. WELDY. Chairman /; JoHN NJ
FLOYD, Sect'v; FRED srRocK
Treasurer v. C. LowRY. 2. Nc
MAHoN, GEO. KRINN, Al. WEAR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Vigilantes tarred and feathered
a notorious woman at Ada, O.,
the other night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

There are 43,6sS' pensioners in
Ohio, and they draw the sum of
81, ,366.942 per annum.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Wheat, wool and iron are adj
vancing IN prices. This is a Dem
ocratic year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
INSPECTORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Judge Of Probate:
Logan, Hooking County @.

:
.nsssssns
County Of ,1ch .ns
q tns once o. the COUNTY
rss9 ea g% .Dd p s h - .ns ri
~ cne oSstss sS 'Se& & caoa fe.snr
-. - 80 - {. RERERs r.,s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Dem. Ex. Committee Rooms.
James Block. Rooms opposite Coiopel
s.weidy IS Law Once. Democ rats invited
TO attend. - s'-rf-'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
Mafnle, Election.

The election in Maine gives
the Republicans no comfort. The
majority is about four thousand
less than in 1884,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Logan Cleveland Clab Onicers.
President--Chris 5oureensmier.
.secreeny John shively.
-Treasurer-Andy HoH.
-jaub Room -ss5artman's Kall.
zMeeti ngs-Every other Friday even Ing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Rstate of George Miller, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed
and oualified as Administrator Of the es
tate Of George Miller, late OF Hooking
county, deceased. ,,rcu
Sept 6-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Lester Wailack, The great &C
tor, died from npoplexy, al Stam-
ord, Conn, Oh Thursday last.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
WHAT ONE NAY WITNESS
N A BRIEF WALK ABOUND THE EAST
EMO OF PARK HALL,

Al the ciassen.sa Ezpssi''on--A' to the
Manner ~ which tie UAited state.
oo,ernuJis r.s,ussi.. the wss.. OF L.
omo.r.. .sN $40 s.. s.. r.;
No one W a4sendahs Kxposition sat
CincinhatIa ouf ha4o eA}eppop Lieu;
tenant, chs I H q sAlat eala., z ssistant In
spectof ofhs. i- -
UNITED STATES Iuz-sAvrSo sKnvICR,
And get him 10 explain the uses Of the
hun reds of articles that go to make up
this portion Of the Government exhibit.
He will show you the apparatus such a.
is used in saving life and property at all
the Efe-saving stations In Uncle Sans
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
FOR RENT.

The residence of Z. B. Comfy is
for rent. Inquire OF Mrs. Comfy.
30 iuly12H.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13

Z. REScUING SHIP CREW.
Territory, and thsrs1 are just forty such
stations along the jersey coast alone
distance of 16O miles. Each station has
eight lnen and all the5apparatns neces-
sary to do the work, ind these stations
are to be found in active operation on the
Atlantic, Pacifc and the great lakes.
Amons the, articles seen = . large self
bailing and elf-rightfng Hfs-boat. II It
is upset It rights itself Immediately, and
IL It is filed with water Il balls itself In
exactly ten seconds.
The 'sBreeches Buoy (as Il is called)
apRaratus attracts much attention. It
is used I'm landing people from wrecks
when It is teo dangerous 70 lsunsh the
surf-boats. Z H the appliances, In fast,
are to be seen, from the rope that y dred
by means Of faeannon-tnll . 70 The wrecked
vessel to thS carriages On Wf3eA the Nfe-
boats are transported along the beach.
An idea may b oniasd q Ahs value Of
this branch Of the sGovernmsat service,
which is said to,make better returns for
the money expected on It than any other,
by q perusa of the summary Of work
done for the FEAR ending June so, 1887:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-13
Joseph H. outhwaite,
{. of Franklin.

For Common Pleas Judge.
TALL SLOUGH
OF FifrAeld.''
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
Great Mark Down Sale.

X. John Little d Co., commenced yester-
day their grand mark down sale of goods
which will be continued for the week. Yes
terday there was great rush of the ladies to
take advantage of the bargains offered. 1t
must be borne in mind that something cheap
will be offered each day. The sale includes
all wool camels hair, French plaids, COM
bination dresses, all wool diess goods, black
silk rhadamas, faille franchise. and watered
silks, printed India silks, French satines
Anderson ginghams, fancy ginghams, Cham
bray robes, cocheco prints, tapestry and
turcoman covers, Turkey red covers, quilts,
towels, silk, taffeta. Isle and kid gloves, the
William Fowler and Fosternia lever kid
gloves for which the firm are the sole agents,
embroidery and laces Of all descriptions,
French newmarkets, handkerchiefs, fcorsets
and underwear and dress trimmings, para
soils, umbrellas, shawls, rubber garments,
perfumery, buttons and other small wares.
We have enumerated these various articles
because, after perusal, if a lady's eye has
fixed upon any especial thing she desires by
turning to the advertisement she can readily
see what bargain she will secure in that
article. There is also the satisfaction of
knowing that if this firm announces a bar
gain the purchaser gets just what he is prom
ised. That is the reason why these great
mark down sales of Y. John Little & Co.
have always proved so successful.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.

A visit to DR.. Green's Laboratory, at
Woodbury., N. j., has considerably changed
our views, and especially our prejudices in
regard to what are generally known as
STANDARD Patent Medicines" OF course
we are getting to that age in life when we
are forced to conclude Life itself is hum
bug, and naturally distrust anything that
has not withstood long and tried experiences.
Being a physician, l had the curiosity to
know how such sale of two medical prepa-
rations could be sustained for so many years.
The perfect system upon which the business
is conducted, and the pharmaceutical ar
rangements for the manufacture of the two
recipes with which we were made acquaint-
ed, are sufficiently convincing to us that the
AUGUST FLOWER, for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, and BosCHEE's GERMAN SYR-
UP, for Throat and Lung Troubles, were for
the complaints they are recommended, most
excellent remedies, and only regret that in
much of our practice, medical ethics prevent
us from prescribing them without making
the formulas public. When we were shown
the great quantity of voluntary letters hav-
ing been forwarded DR.. Green, from all
parts of the country, and from all classes of
people, lawyers, ministers and doctors, CIV
ing description of their ailments, testimo-
malls of their cures, ETC., feel like endors-
ing DR.. Green's suggestion that the govern
ment accept such valuable formulas, and Ii
cense them for general use by giving protec-
tion to the inventor same as patents general
ly.-Copied from N. Y. Druggists Circular
of October, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
SuIcide.

Tuesday night, between 10 and II O'Clock,
q man, apparently Frenchman, who regis
tered as Adrian Chausse, or name that
resembled that as much as anything, went to
the Preble House and asked for room. No.
43 was assigned to him he paying in advance
for his lodging. Yesterday afternoon the
chambermaid tried the door, as Chausse had
not put in an appearance but it was fast.
She notified the clerk and he climbed over
the transom, looking into the room, and saw
Chausse lying on the bed covered with
blood. He notified Mr.. Gibson and the two
men entered the room and found that
Chausse had shot himself through the head
and had been dead, probably, several hours.
He had doubtless taken the time to commit
the deed when he knew most of the guests
of the house would be out of their rooms and
thus the report of the pistol would not be
heard. In his pockets were five dollars in
money and receipt for his watch which he
evidently sent to Montreal by the Canadian
Express Company on Tuesday, when Frank
Howard, the hack driver, took him to several
places about town. There was also in the
room a letter, written in French, saying that
his name was Adrian Chausse, 10 Papineau
street, Montreal, and that he did not want
to live any longer. The letter was ad-
dressed to Adelard Chausse, corner OF Papi-
neau and Rachel streets, Montreal.
Upon another slip was
cannot ever see you again for certain reasons
about which L am heartbroken. Iwish you happy
success. Good bye forever.
Madame Chausse and my little daughter.
ISgned] CHAUssE.
Coroner Gould took the body in charge. 1t
was evidently that cf laboring man.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
The Affront to Hannibal HamIIn.

SKowHEGAN, May 10. 1888.
To the Editor of the Press:
VIII you allow lifelong Republican and
a soldier who went to the front in 1861 a
short space in your paper.
l took no part in the controversy as to who
should receive the nomination for Governor.
In fact should have staid at home and sup
ported the nominee of the convention had
not the act of the Burleigh Republicans at
Bangor been brought to my notice.
Hon. Hannibal Hamln stabbed in the
home of his friends! The grand old man,
the friend of Abraham Lincoln, the friend
of every soldier who went to the war, the
man who was always at home to the private
as well as the general, and as ready to do
him favor! This, l., and every soldier who
called on him at Washington know.
And now instead of respect and gratitude
he is insulted by his fellow townsmen,
every one of whom have been forgotten
while the name of their illustrious victim
shall adorn the brightest pages of history.
God forbid that this insult shall go unre-
buked, and call ON every soldier and every
friend of the grand old man to come to the
rescue and shoot his enemies by their votes
at the convention. Skill, age, ability, and
craftsmanship as personied In Hannibal
Hamlin are loved and reverenced by the
people of this State.
A VETERAN.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

About 5000 pounds Of fish were landed
yesterday by Cape fishing boats.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.45
O'Clock. All are cordially invited
Mr. Ezra N. Perry was kicked by COW
yesterday forenoon and knocked insensible.
He was not seriously injured.
Nearly 10000 live Holsters were landed at
this port yesterday from Lockport, N. 81
for A. K. johnson.
The Patriarchs Militant of Maine may
make three days encampment on one of
the islands in Portland harbor in June or
July.
The Old Orchard Beach railroad cars are
at the Boston & Maine car repair shop az
Turner's Island being repaired and newly
painted
People nowadays require to change their
dress during the day. The mornings are
bright and springlike. but at p. nj. a strong
cold south wind starts up requiring much
thicker clothing. The signal service fails to
make note of this.
The carriage exhibited by f. o. Bailey &
Co., in front of the post Office yesterday was
built for a gentleman in Bath, and is the
only six seat surrey in Maine, and, as far as
can be learned, is the first one ever made
with extention top in this country.
The yacht Esperanza. Capt. June, entered
the harbor yesterday forenoon en- route for
Toledo. She is 20 tons. owned by Commo-
dore Ketchum of the Toledo Yacht Club,
was bought in New York, and will make her
way to Toledo via Halifax and the st. Law
ronoa
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DADDY NOLAN.

DADDY MILAN.
There was good advance.sale Of seats at
at the the theatre yesterday for Daniel Sui
ly's performance of Daddy Nolan" to be
given Friday night. An exchange says;
"The pith of the plot is that Tom Nolan gets
into bad company at college and is basely in
huenced by Sam'l Rosenthal, his most intl-
mate friend, to risk his credit at gambling
and to enter a fraudulent speculation Dy
signing his fathers name to a note for Sl0,-
600: He still further deceives his fond OLD
father by secretly marrying Eva Elcher,,
daughter of that fathers best friend. All
this is revealed by Rosenthal at the party
given by his parents to celebrate Toms
twenty-tirst birthday. Daddy Nolan sends
Iom away, takes charge of his wife, and
gives up home and fortune to save his honor.
Five years of drudgery and priyation follow
and then the banished prodical comes back
Just in time to save his father from arrest for
not meeting promptly the last payment on
the $4,000 note. This plot is worked out
with an absorbing combination of dramatic
effect, domestic vicissitude and sparkling
wit, and the result is a capital play
Grimmer's Orchestra viii play the follow
ing selections:
"a. Intermezzo LIE Secret new Gautier
10. Break Down on the Swanee River
Galop-La Chase Infernale (frst time) ...:..:,.
..s....'.....-............. .hoelllhB
RYAN's BENEFIT.
Tickets should now be secured at Stock
bridges for Ryan's concert to be given at
City Hall Thursday night.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
A WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusyely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. II is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop at
first slowly, and is shown by slight tickling SEN
sation in the throat, and If allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous, and if allowed to pro-
ceed will, in time, cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold to go
without attention is dangerous, and may lose you
your life AS soon as you feel that something's
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief. novS-dIy-cT
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
Portland Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the Portland Saw
ings Bank was held at the bark yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock. The annual report
of the treasurer was read and accepted. The
following trustees were chosen: Oliver Ger
rish, Geo. E. b. Jackson, Weston F. Milli-
ken, James p. Baxter, franklin r. Barrett,
Edward A. Noyes. Charles S. Fobes.
Tne board of managers met and organized
with the choice of Oliver Gerrish as pres
ident, Geo. E. B. Jackson vice president, and
Edward A. Noyes treasurer.
The following were chosen corporators to
fill vacancies: Edward Woodman, Sidney
w. Thaxter, Frank C. Payson, Clinton L.
Baxter, Henry w. Swasey, H. III. Shaw,
Lucien Snow.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEN.
WEDNESDAY, State v. Mitchell ii. Chase, appel
lant
Appeal from the Municipal Court on a complaint
for an assault and battery upon one Joseph Clancy
a boy eight years of age, by stricking him across
the back of the neck with whip lash.
This is the same case which was reported fully
where proceedings where had in the Supreme
Court last October to compel Judge Gould of the
Municipal Court 10 amend his record in accord
ance with what was claimed to be the fact that
Chase claimed hearing. but was denied on the
ground that the Judge himself witnessed the as
sault and therefore no hearing was necessary.
Briefly the case Is this: On the part of the State
the testimony shows that Chase was driving up
Chestnut street with his hack and as he passed
the boy who was In the gutter wilfully struck him
heavy blow across the back Of the neck with the
lash Of the whir 1Ng him to the ground Judge
Gould picked W up and ordered Chase to
appear befor' N icipai Court
Chase say ne boy was In the middle of the
street SO ths ie was obliged to swing his horses
to the left al spul them up TO avoid running over
him; that he spoke TO him TO which the boy paid
no heed. He'Snapped his whip at him when he
ran toward the sidewalk and fell near the curb
stone, He says he did NOT intend to hit the boy
and dees lot think he did hit him. The case was
triedfon the part of counsel with zeal, energy
and legal acumen worthy of a case Of manslaught-
er Testimony and arguments closed.
t. " Chase, Apt Co. Atty.
q. w. Goddard, d. A. Meaher for DIT.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, ar
rived in town last night and is stopping at
the Falmouth.
Rev. VIM. C. Curtis has been called to
preach at The Dalles, Oregon, instead of
Dallas as first reported.
Miss Anna Collins, of Gardiner. goes to
Europe next month, in company with the
family of Capt. George A. Springer of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Charles A. Alexander, formerly of this
city, died yesterday at the Brevoort House in
New York. Mr.. Alexander was well
known architect. After leaving Portland he
settled in Chicago where he has since lived.
Letters received from Brunswick state
that Royal w. Lincoln, whose sickness from
paralysis was reported, is slowly improving.
The shock affected his right side, but he is
able to move from room to room, and use his
right arm little.
Miss Signe de Tornebladh. the sister OF
Mrs w. w. Thomas, Jr., arrived at Portland
last evening direct from Sweden. Miss de
Tornebladh will pass the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas at their cottage at Pine
Point
DR.. Robert w. Wood, of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, has just presented the library of the
Maine State College thirty volumes of Trans
actions of the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society, through his old-time friend, Hon.
Nathaniel Wilson. of Orono. DR.. Wood was
practicing physician in 0rono from 1888 to
1887.
Ralph Chadbourne, of Saco very success
fully passed both the mental and physical
examination necessary for his enterance to
the naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
and will enter upon his duties at once. Dur
ng the summer months he will cruise on the
naval ship. After that for the next four
years he will train in the school and take a
two years cruise on the ship.
Mr. Charles L. Allen, the Democratic nom-
inee for Congress in the second district, is a
farmer in Dresden, about 45 years old. He
is man of some means, is reported to have
a library worth $1,000, and to have been, in
his time journalist and literary man. OF
late he has attracted attention by. his free
trade letters to Democratic papers. He is
one of ex-Gov. Plaisted's proteges and wrote
the articles signed ''Free Trade Farmer" for
the New Age
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
He Took the Baby Carriage.

Last night the new Hayes extension ladder
truck was given trial at the Donnell build
ing, in which is the store of the Atkinson
House Furnishing Company. Sometime ago
the truck was tried here and refused to work
properly, The trouble was remedied and
last night when Mr.. Atkinson offered baby
carriage to anybody who would bring it from
the roof of the building by the ladder, Mr.
Patrick Melody was sent aloft in double
quick time and Immediately afterwards was
down again on the sidewalk with handsome
baby carriage The boys gave three rousing
cheers for both Mr.. Atkinson and Mr.. Melo-
H.,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
sunday Evening Temperance Service

Mrs. j. X. Barney, of Rhode Island, the
National Superintendent of prison, Jail and
police matron work Of the w. c. T. u, will
speak in this city Sunday evening next, un-
der the auspices of the local Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. This is Mrs. Bar
ney's first appearance in Portland, and she
should be greeted by large audience, who
will surely add their testimony to her elo
quence and ability as public speaker. In
her capacity as National Superintendent,
she has visited nearly every State prison and
penitentiary in the country, ours among the
number.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
RAILWAY MATTERS.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.


The Canadian Pacific Railway will COM
mence ballasting their road in few days
with all the gravel trains they can procure.
Master Mechanic Charles Mason was in Old
town Friday, and went to Milo with Engin-
eer c. Fl. lasky, to examine an engine at
Milo. Soon the sound of the engine whistle
will be heard from the west line of the State
to Mattawamkeag in the final completion of
the road for travel
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-24
MARRIAGES..

In Mechanic Falls. May 16, by Rev. Spring
er, Mr.. Edward X. Butler of Auburn, and Miss
Clara #. Stetson of Hartford.
In Mechanic Falls, May 16. Mr.. Kilborn W.
Daley of Poland, and Miss Mary Hefferman OF
Boston, Mass.
In West Leeds, Fred c. Foss of No. Leeds, and
Miss Eugenia K Jennings.
In Lisbon Falls May 10th, by Rev. &. w. f.
Hill, Mr.. Ernest l.. White of Lewiston and Miss
Carrie Z. Beal of Lisbon Falls.