davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends
and neighbors talking about it,.
You may yourself be one Of the
many who know from personal
experience just how good thing
it is. If yon have ever tried it
you are one OF its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing
about it is tba: when once given
a trial, DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry ever after holds a place in
the house. If you have never
used il and should be afflicted
with a cough. cold or any throat, i,
lung or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at F. Harrington's
drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

Dan w. Wight, our
candidate for Sheriff,
has a training that
fits him to a greater
extent perhaps, than
any man in our coun-
ty for the proper per-
fOrnance of the duties
of that Office. The peo-
ple will make no mis-
take in voting for Dan
Wright.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Is King Bob a Liar 2

n ED. SENTINEL:-Kin Bob in al
address at the Opers House said:
"The Democratic party is . fre'
trade party. The Democratic par
ty now is and always has bcen {
free trade party. Any man in thu
Democratic party who does not DO
lieve IN free trade had better leave
the party and 60 elsewhere. Tht
Mills bill IS FREQ trade bill and we
spit at all comdrom,ss."
The above is his exact language
| Now is it possible that any sane
man will SO far presume on the ig-
norance of hie audience as 10 spill
out such contemplate nonsense p
The average Republican tariff ls
about Al per cent. Tho average
tariff proposed by the Mills bill ls
about 40 per cent. A difference Of
about Z per cent. Yet King Bob
has the audacity to tell an intelli-
gent audience and reiterate 1t over
and over, that Tho Democratic par
ty is q free trade party and the
Mills bill is free trade bill. Free
trade means no tariff at all.
Again he said:
"Grover Cleveland says that tho
price of the tariff is added to the
cost of the commodity. If that
were So 1t would be an objection to
the tariff. But say that is not
true"
Well, If he thinks that is not true
he is tho only man of any sense that
l know of. Suppose a dealer goes
to England and buys 100 yards of
clhth for 500, being a dollar a
yard. He brings it TO the custom
house at New York and paye a tariff
of 500. Does he not add that to
the original cost? Aftor adding
his 25 per cent. profit he must sell
it at $3.50 a yard. Yet King Bob
says the tariff is not added 10 the
prize of the commodity.
Again, no says: !:
There is not q man connected
with the coal oil trust that is not . |
| think when Gabrael sounds his
trumpet and KING Bob goes up to
:ettle. he will have a long account
o settle for lielng. He snys the
didn't let all the niggers
,ote in Mississippi. Republicans
'is with the Democrats in c0ntroll,
ng the elections IN Mississippi
'erhaps If they did not the intelll-
ent white people Of the South
you'd be represented in our Ma
onal Congress by pack of Rspub
can Orangs or Foraker Gori'lns. I
A LISTENER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
~Dinna We hear the
slogan ?" The Camp
bells are coming and
Ohio will be saved.

Vote for VIM. P. Price for
Representative. He is one
of our rising young men
energetic, self-made and pro-
gressive. He appreciates
the wants of the farmer, and
will by his vote oppose all
monopolistic schemes. Our
county has no more honora-
BILE citizen than William P.
Price, nor one who will make
a better Representative.
Vote for Price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Nels Armstrong Of PER-,

Nels Armstrong Of Perry
township, is the Democratic
nominee for Auditor. He is
honored by his neighbors
and recognized as a young
man of sterling qualities
The position for which he is
named is one of great i'm
portance, and there is no
man in Hooking possessing
greater qualifications than
Nelson Armstrong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
THE INDIAN DEAD.

Laid % Hest I'm fhe Bo tghs OF Forest
Trecs-Tho Widows Chant.
Over in the northwestern part Of this
White Earth reservation, in Minnesota, il
a graveyard, wherein lie the remains OF
those who have gone to the happy hunt
ing grounds The original style Of buIial
that prevailed anesng the tribe before
white men set foot on the continent has
been followed TO some extent. The graves
ere in the branches of big trees. 4 rest
ing place for the dead has been made Of
branches and sticks well woven together
and on these, covered with bark. and
with bow and arrow on their breasts.
ready for use in the land of the great
spirit the remains are laid, high enough
to be out OF reach Of wolves, if there are
az, forever and forever rocked to sleep
as the wind blows through the grave.
Sometimes, at night, when the moon
shines in the Gear sky. an Indian woman
comes from her tepee and sits in the
shadow of the great oak tree that Is her
husbands grave and she sings q song-a
sort OF low, plaintive chaEt OF sorrow for
her dead.
In autumn, when the leaves fall from
the tree, she gathers them and takes them
10 her tepee. where she makes q couch
Avn hSA SAiiuiCu W Slccp Oh. III Sne D1SSeS
under the grave of her dead husband by
daylight she does not look up at it, but
turns her eyes to the ground and gives q
sort of mournful cry. as if she were call
ing TO the dead man, and had not the
heart to look to learn II he had heard her
voice. Some dozens Of these graves are
through the timber land on thB-
Some have been there for
years. and are covered with moss and
lead leaves. Flocks of blue jays haunt
lhe woods where these bodies lie, and
lhey send out screams as mournful rs
lhe scenes around them all day long. Il
s dcsOlate spot, where white men sell
lom go, even in midday. and where the
only sound that breaks the solemn still.
'eSs at night is the song of the Indian
woman and tho cry OF the hybrid wild
at that prowls through the darkness.
some of the Indians believe that the great
spirit comes down and protects the dead.
md when in the winter the wind makes
,rcaking through the woods they say
the great spirit is in the trees" and they
put out the fires in the tepees, and. sitting
around the ashes. chant mcurnfully. and
Mt shivering in their blankets till the
Wind entirely dies away or the morning
lawns
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
The Campbells Are Coming.

We have been asked by many Of
our most esteemed friends 10 tell
the legend Of the "Campbells are
Coming" 1t is Gu old Scotch
song. rising into history like mist
from the lowlands. It got versihca
! ton from Scott and Burns after the
memorable Siego Of Lucknow in In
dlu. The story goes this way:
Lucknow was tho most important
city IN India. The Sepoys who re-
volted in 1857 invested the town.
All supplies were cut off. Ono OF
the men escaped and reached CAL
cutta and told of tho distrcss A
council of war was called. The Of
icers present declared 1t impossible
to relieve the beleagured city
Then came forward Sir Colin Camp
boil, who with thousan of his clan
had been assigned to service IN In.
dia. Says he. Il will make the
venture" Asks the governor gen
eral, "How many days will it re-
quire to equip your men for the
march z
Lucknow was nearly 600 miles
away. A desert, marshes, rivers, a
hosllle country to cross. Says Sr
Colin, "wlth your permission l start
within a half hour" That men,
orable march made within . week,
next after Xenophon's retreat, is
the most noted in the military ex-
PLOTS OF mankind.
Now to Lucknow. Wo read how
brave, courageous eoldiers held out
tor days and nights, weeks and
months against what seemed Ger
tain destruction eand death! 1t
was then that the bravest of the
brave lost all hope, but not their
courage. They continued to fight.
They had their wives and daugh-
ters with them, and they determin
ed to sacrifice their lives but not
their honor. They had determined
to murder their own wives and
to save them from a fate
far worse than death. 1t WAS then
and there, at q time when it sec med
the last ray of hope had fed that
tire eventful dream of Josie Brown
was realized. The brave Scotch
girl had fallen asleep from exhaus-
ton. She had been days and
weeks supplying soldiers with coiieo
and sncoura cement. At last her
frail body gave way to a sleep 90
profound as to be obllvious to tho
leep roar of the cannon and the
Wild rattle of the musketry. Even
he groans of the dying and the
,hastly faces of the dead no longer
lad terrors for lie. But her del
cate sense Of hearing, tho deaf
o the thunders of artillery, was
till alive to the national air of
Ter native highlands. Starting
rom her slumbers, while tho bat
10 ragged with all the fury of de-
mons, from within and without,
stream of tears flowing from
Ter eyes, and her pure white {
rms extending heavenward in {
rateful recognition for her dc.
iverance, she sang out in patri-
TIC tones:
"Aiai aha! dinna ye hear the {
logan? dlnna We hear iD dinna I
9 hear its Courage! courage !
clip at last! Dinna We hear the
logan !? Tho CAMP balls are com.
" y
On the crest overlooking the b
eseiged city. Sir Colin rested his '
zen for q m ,msat. He went G
mong the ranks saying, Every =
low of the claymore means
ead." The bag pipes played. y
he plaided highlanders rushed ii
y the enemy. The ssige was .
Used, and IN this heroic accom- h
|ishment India was saved to The
rltish Empire. ''
Tho Campbells are coming, 0. IL
,! o, ho! The Campbells are n
,ming! b
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

The Re pub blica n 8
are preparing to use
money in certain of
the voting places in
Hooking county. Be
on your guard, honest
voters, and expose
the first sign of such
raScality.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Get out the Demo-
cratic vote and we
will win.

The Democratic County
ticket is one that every vo-
ter, whether he be Republi-
can, Democrat or Prohibi-
zionist, has confidence in
The name of each man on it
is a guarantee of the faithful
discharge of duty. There is
no excuse to be made for any
one.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

1t looks q good deal as though
one OF the Campbell is coming in
Ohio. The way In which the
Democratic menagerie in tha
state promises a hopeful and
lively election.-(New York
World,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
Committee.
Get out the full
Democratic vote
and we will win.

Only four days before the
battle. Let every Democrat
remember that his party and
his country expect him to do
his duty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

Dave RI. O'Hare has
been tried and found
true and competent
and is the proper per-
son for Recorder
Vote for O'Hare.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
THURSDAY, Oct. s1st. 1889.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
JAMES +. CAMPBELL,
or Butler.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM v. MARQUIS,
or Logan.
Fur Supreme Judge.
MARTIN D.EFOLLETT,
OF Washington.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM e. BODEN,
OF Guernsey.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court.
]. j. Q. SHUMAC HER,
For Attorney General,
JESSE N. LEWIS,
or Champaign.
For schooliCommissioner.
CHARLES G. MILLER,
or Stark.
For Board OF Public Works.
FRANK REYNOLDS,
or Hamilton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

{. G C.-These cabalistic char
acters, when rightly interrupted
means Campbell, the Chieftain
and CoDqueror.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Go to the polls
on Tuesday next
and vote an un-
scratched Demo-
cratic ticket.

A vote for Foraker is an en-
dorsement of methods Of which
every true citizen of Ohio should
feel ashamed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Apportionment Of Jurors.

And the Trustees OF the several Town
seips and COuncilmen OF Wards In said
Hooking County, are hereby notified that
the following number of Juror, are appOr-
toned to the Townships and Wards re-
spectively, and they are required to select
the said number and make return thereof
to the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas,
together with the Poll Books:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

The people of Ohio are too in
telligent and patriotic for a third
termer 10 canvass on forged is
sues.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

If a high tariff made high wages.
manufacturers would all be FREQ
traders.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
A TRIP ACROSS THE
COUNTRY.
THE SOMERSET FAIR
The Haw Eaters Reception
in the Ancient Metrop-
oils of Perry.
Incidents, Adventures, Entertain
ments, "reminiscences and
Recollections,
Observed by One Who was Along With

L
Observed by One Who was Along With
4 the Gang.
There 10 nothing more delightful
than q drive in tho country at this
season of tho year. Commodore
Lewis O'Green, Col j. p. O'Csn,y,
Prof. Joseph D'Madox, with the
writer. left Logan Wednesday af-
ternoon. 10th inst, behind a team
of James Watkins high steppers,
for tho Somerset fair. The wealth
er was charming and tho roads su.
perb, and my three companions
were In the best Of spirits. The
Commodore was our navigator and
like all old ''salts' related many
interesting narratives which were
both amusing and useful. His per.
feet knowledge Of the country thro'
which We travelled and tho customs
and habits of the people afforded
the party much valuable informa-
tion and was highly entertaining.
At a spring near the foot Of Webbs
Summit We met a countryman who
smiled and seemed really happy to.
have the honor. Then out of rour
tesy We all smiled and refreshed
ourselves from the pure cold water
from the spring. Winona furnace
was soon passed and the Commo.
dore kindly informed Us that Max
vile would he tho next point of
interest. 49,.
The woods never looked more
beautiful. The trees, a. the late
Judge Wright once said. had on
their calico dlssses." The zreat
panorama of Nature that mot the
gaze on every hand was truly de-
lightful and refreshing. a. We
whirled through the village # Max
vile, the former home of J.;T. Nc:
Cormick, Chief Justice John L.
Younker signaled the Commodore
from az adjacent cliff. that the roads
we're clear and he did. not want to
'ee our passports. He was catching /
The falling leaf. Resaining tho
once more, Prot. De'Madox
struck up ditty Known to the an
,ients as "raszle dazzle," which
TIRED up every living thing. The
,attle in the fields fled In fright
he ground squirrels hunted their
roles the barn fowls ran to shelter
ls If to protect themselvas from .
torn, and as We passed . farm
,ouse IN front of which . womani:
.as washing. with three or fourl
the Professors wonderful
MUSICAL powers started the good
,usewiie to dancing Oh the green,
n which the youngsters joined with
hearty good will, and not until It
scame apparent that O 'Canty. y ho.
'as handling the ribbens, could no ,
niger hold the team, and the Com .
,odore, who seemed almost ex- I
austed from Tho spasmodic twitch {
,g of his whole frame, did the
'rofe.sor deem it necessary 10 let [
p. When We arrived ut Mt Hope,
ommodore O'Green started in to y
i've a historical lecture of the spot il
I'd tho Professor began to let her L
}, "razzIe- DAZZLE" the former de- r.
urred and the latter was only call f
of by an introduction to Mon 4
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
,eieneur Moonshine, who inhablts

ing fast, the caravanssry reached
the ,f,ot of tho mdnntain,a q Perry
county Mt. Sinai. ON which the
Court house stands and from which
Esofid chunks of Law on tablets,
brown stone of uniform color" dis
semHate to.the Israelites in the fogs
befJa:. Aftbs cope of the noun
tain We were met by the Only Re
tallic, whe' presented tho keys Of
.;he city and told .us to take what
We wanted. There wasn't much to
take. We didn't want the Herald
or Tribune, because . paper at this
season Of the year 10 rs costly a. .
white elephant in summer, or a dry
cow.in winter. The town has ex-
psrienced q slide. About all the
town has sid down the mountain :
side into tho deep aud dark ravines
below So It seemed to US IN the
cleaning, and we slid off, too, to
Somerset.
Tho home of Fin Comfy was
soon reached. and the latch strlng
being out the party paid their re-
spscts 10 him, and were sorry our
tlms would not permit of accepting
that 3sntlemah's hospitality, The
dividing line between the southern
and northern part Of Perry county,
called Wexford hill, was soon reach
ed. Many years ago there was quite
. 6ght ever the question Of moving
the county seat; the people Of the
north standing for Somerset. and
those of the south for New Lexing.
'ton.. The result is a matter OF his
tory and is we'll known to-. all tho
SENTINEL renders.
AS we neared St Joseph's and
could see its many lights, Com
mod0re OGreen said this might
havs been a hamlet Tor fairies
and wood nymphs for they could
not 1laSe found q sweeter or more
secluded gambolIng ground. and
l did sometimes think I heard
stranEsa whlspenags in the AIR
and e;asi.y-iike music floating
around me and sometimes imag.
ined l saw tiny foot prints upon
hss]ss<et faBss: True. The sober
thought Of years rather dlscord
the idea but we have to cherish
Of. childhood, SO !,
williSserish this lovely spot with
every Aqver apd,lsafaand ripple
Of the singing brooks and lights
and shadows which are daguerr |
upon my heart. Here it
was that some OF the greatest
men 0ur. country ever knew re- !
'eived their education. We will
rave mgre to say Of 81. Joseph's
It. some other time.
On our arrival al Somerset we
we're received by special COM
mite ,apd owing TO the honor
md reapsct in which the Com
nodore and his company is held
he parlor was. assigned us and
We were momentarily happy. bul
'e godss s:imagine our disappoint
nent upon retiring for the night
o find the G Commodore, who had
'roceeded the balance Of the
'arGy; stretched on q straw couch
nth his face half turned towards I
he wall.,."Sl Highsrromiuss had
shake down. By his sida on
ne. siden Of the large fire place
o a sotarupholstered with beau
iful red velvet, lay a gentleman
f color. In front of the fire
lace lay bis son, a bright youth
ut a little too familiar.
On asklng the Commodore
here MeGwere 10 find a bed he
formed as that we would lave
bunk with him. The sur
'unding circumstances were not
vorabls r. for ssIeep and re
|f.dSx pRens.l up on "razzle Il
+ y l. T
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

Campbell and Mar
Quis-the names Ct
OhiO's next two chief
officers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
District Officers.

One person Tor Senator for: the Diftrict
com posed OF the counties of Hooking, Fair
neld aud Athens. of Ohio.
One person for Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas for the Frst Subdivision of
the Seventh Judicial District of ohio, COM
posed Of tho counties of Fairfield, Hooking
and Perry
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

SEC. 10. Whenever the ONCE Of secretary Of
state. auditor OF stato treasurer Of state or at-
eornsy general becomes vacant, for any of the
eauses mentioned In Section 10 Of thfs Article,
the Governor shall ill the vacancy by appoint.
nent for the residue Of the term, OF until Sho
disability Il removed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
Amendment to The Constitution
Of Ohio.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

eRc11oN !. Be It resolved by the General A..
eenbly Of the State Of Ohio That PROPOSITIONS
shall be submitted to the electors of this state
On the hrst Tuesday after tina first Monday in
November, 1889, to amend Section Is of Article
u Section 1S Of Article III, Sections 2, G. I. g. TO-
II. Is and 16, and to create Section H. Of Article
~, Section II OF Article VIII. Sections 2 and
Of Article X, and Section 3 Of Article XVI, Of
he Constitution OF the State of Ohio, 20 they
ahall rosd an f6llowa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

I, D. IL. LappeD, Cieris of the Court of
Common Pleas, certify the above to be u
correct appOrtionment of Jurors for each
eOwnshi p, precinct and wur,i, according TO
the male Inhabitants therein OF u years
OF age.
Given under my hand and the
IL. 8. seal of said court this 2}d day of
September, A. ID 1859
b. II. LAPPEN, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
General Election.
Proclamation.

sherin's once, Hooking County. o.
September Is, A. D. 1889.
To the Qualified Voters OF Hooking Coun-
ty, Ohio:
WHERRAs, By the laws or Ohio regulat.
ing elections, It Is required by the Sheriff
Of his County to give notice before the
time OF hol, ing general election by proc
lan,ntior throughout the county, OF the
time on which such election shall be
holden:
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of snch re-
Quirements, 1, John Gallagher. 90 hereby
proclaim and make known, that the
First Tuesday in No.
vember, A. D. 1889,
Being the 5th day OF said month, In by the
Constitution and Laws OF Ohio, appointed
the day on which the aIa,a,sd =, electors sof o.
their respective Precincts, Wards Town
ships, At the usual or proper places desig-
mated for holding elections. between the
hours OF
Six O'clock in the Forenoon,
and Six O'clock in
the Afternoon,
OF SAID DAY, ana tnen ana lnef0 pIOceeu 10
vote by ballot for the following officers,
to wit:
State Officers.
One person for Governor Of the State Of
Ohio.
One person for Lieutedant Governor of
the State Of Ohio.
One person for Supreme Judge Of the
State of Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of the State
OF Ohio.
one person for Clerk OF the Supreme
Court Of the State of Ohio.
One person for Attorney General Of the
State Of Ohio.
One person for School Commissioner of
the State of ohio.
One person for Member OF Board OF
Public Works for the State OF ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
II.
ARTICLE III.

SEC. Is. The regular session of each General
Assembly shall commence ON the frat Monday
Of January next after it il chosen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
County Officers.

One person ior Representative of Hook
ing County.
One person for Auditor of Hockins
County.
One person for Sheriff Of Hooking
County.
One person for Commissioner of Hook
ing County.
One person for Recorder OF Hooking
County.
One person for Infirmury Director OF
Hooking County.
One person for Coroner OF Hooking
fyOunfv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

You will also vote upon the following
proposed Amendments to the Constitution
as provided by the Ohio Legislature:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

The qualified electors of such districts
shall, at the annual November election OF
1859, elect some competent citizen OF each
district having the qualifications OF an
elsctor, as such district.
The Judges of electlou shall keep a separ-
ate poll book for the election OF Said Ar
SCISSORS and the returns thereof, duly certi-
fed as in other elections, shall be made to
the County Auditor. whO with the Clerk
OF 9he Court of Common Pleas and Probate
Judge of the county shall open the same
and declare the result; and the Auditor
shall, within ten days after opening such
returns. give notice to each Of the persons
elected, OF his election
BY order Of the Commissioners Of Hook
ing COuuty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
LAND APPRAISERS.

In pursuance OF an act OF the General
Assembly of the State OF Ohio, entitled
IAN act for the assessment and taxation of
property in this state, and for levying
taxes thereon, according to its true valne
in money" US amended, took effect April
II. 1886, the Commissioners of Hooking
county, Ohio, at their June session, 1889,
for the purpose of making the reappraise-
ment OF the real estate OF said county in
the year 1890, aud in com mpliance to law
have divided the said county into eleven
districts, to embrace the same limits and
sections OF land and be confined by the
limits OF the several townships, AS legally
established at the time Of such appraise-
ment, to wit: