davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Sunday at Johnstown.

JonNsTowN, Pa, June 9th
Work was entirely suspended
Yesterday in the ruins Of Johns
town. Open air services were
held by the pastors of the home.
less churches. The Fourteenth
regiment was called ont on dress
parade and attracted much at
teniion from spectators. -Four
bodies were recovered yesterday.
The remains Of two women aud a
little girl were found in Stony
Creek and the remains of a
Chinaman were found in kier-
Vile. The body OF one woman
was identified by letter found
in her pocket as the wife OF Mr..
Clark, a grocer in Johnstown.
The child IS believed to be Mrs.
Clark's daughter, as they were
found lying close together.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Death Of Mrs. Hayes.

Mrs. Lucy Hayes, The wife Of
ex president Hayes, died at hei
home in Fremont, Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. She was
stricken down with paralysis a
few days ago and death soon fol
lowed. The White House at
Washington, D. c., never had Il
mistress that was more generally
respected than Mrs. Hayes. She
was a simple, motherly woman,
distinctly American, and carried
with her to the east the simplic-
lity that distinguished her in her
Ohio Lone. She was Chris Ian
woman and was constant IN the
practice of the charity that she
taught. The:notice OF her dealt,
VIII be received with regret
over the country.
Mrs. Hayes's maiden name Wal
Lucy Ware Webb. She was born
August 2S, 1881. at Chillico!he.
10, and. was the youngest child
and only daughter Of Or. James
Webb and Maria Cook. Hel
grandfather, Judge Isaac Cook
who came from Connecticut i:
1871, and all four Of her grea'
grandfathers served in the revo
lutionary war. Her father served
in the war of 1872, and died dur
ing the cholera scourage in Lcxlng
ton, KY. IN 1888. Her mother
Maria Cook Webb, was a woman o
groat force and character and deel
Ieligious conviction. She removed
to Delaware TO have her sons edu
Gated at Ohio Wesleyan University
and her daughter received the bene
fit of the same instructions, and at
terwards was graduated at Wesley
an Female Seminary at Cincinnati
IN 1852, being then in her 19tl
year. In few months she be,
came a bride, marrying II. +
Hayes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

A man sometimes overreaches
Himself and invites, the stroke OF
justice. This was the case against
E. j. DowdaIl, late member ol
the State Central Committee for
eli, District. He was unanimous
ly expelled on Thursday night
hast. The act was a righteous
one, and all good Democrats en-
alorse it while they are sorry fol
Dowdall personally. He had a
personal grievance against Char.
man Townsend. and sought to
get even with him by formulat-
fns a lot of groundless charges
against his honesty, along with
lot Of things purpor'ing TO be the
secrets and private matters of The
State organization. THIS he call
ed a minority report. Instead o
submitting il TO The Commi,tet
for proper and executive consid'
Grafton. he gave the Republican
papers advance copies of ii. Fo
this he was expelled and proper
" expelled. Dowdall has an
nounced himself as a can tidat'
for re election as Committeeman
When the proper time comes
Hooking County vii! let hin
Know what it thinks of q MAJ
who is willing to betray and dis
o,ganize The Democratic party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

President Harrisom's father-in
law. Dr Scott, held a $1,000
clerkship in the pension Office,
tSoush incapacIated from doing
service work. The President re-
moved him 10 The White House
and a lady clerk who had long
been in the government service
applied for the vacant position.
She was told il Was reserved by
the President us a personal MAJ
ter and an old lady relative of
the Narrisan family was given
the place. public Office Is a
family affair"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
JOHNSTOWN.
Five Acres in Flames and the
Department Loses Control.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 2iih.-A
sweeping fire broke out in The
First Ward this afternoon. The
flames spread rapidly aud al !
O'Clock twenty houses were burn
ing. Among these is the First
ward school house.
All the fire engines were called
out and most intense excitement
prevails. The wind is high and
The fire is spreading rapidly 10
ward Kernville and has gotten
bevOnd the control of the fire de
partment and now covers FIVE
acres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
The deci.ion of the Chicago

The daci.ion of the Chicago
judge requiring the Western
Union Telegraph Company to
produce before the grand jury
such teIegrams as were likely to
throw hight on the Cronin mur~
der. is certainly in the line of
Justice, snd ought to be good
law. If corporation acquires
evidence. no matter low. OF the
commission of a fr,eh;f"i crlme-
there is no reason why il. more
than an individual. should be up
held in the suppression OF that
evitience. The man who has
knowledge OF a murder and keeps
il from The authorities is held to
be an accessory. In such cases
the same rule ought 10 apply and
we believe does righ''. apply to
corporations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

Those resolutions presented hy Post
master Pwse!l, at the Republican Con-
ysntion last week. and laid on the table
by motion of Burgess, were adopted by
the State Convention. Purselis reso-
luton concerning goats, was cut out
and one inserted to plarate Burgess.
in favor of protection to tags of wool
and black sheep.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Foraker the Nominee.

Foraker was nominated ycster-
day b5 the Republican State Con
ventlon for Governor. This is al
endorsement of the third term, do
MED to Grant. 1t is an approva
Of CapelIer and Burgess and al
that that implies. The Others or
the ticket are not yet known. as VIZ
60 to press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
OUR CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATOR.
Virgil C. Lowry, Of Hooking.

Better than anything We could
Sly in reference to orr candidate
for Senator, is the pertinent re-
marks of Capt. Bowen In present.
ing MIR. Lowry's name to the Con-
vsntion. Following we give the
substance of Capt. Bowen s speech !:
Mr.. Chairman and Geu:l,enseas Of
the Convention:
The rock-ribbed Democracy of Hook
ing County desire to present to this
Convention candidate for the Office OF
State Sena or for til The 9th Senate
rial District of Ohio.
We present you, gentlemen OF the
Convention, the name OF a man well
Known, not only in this Senatorial Dis
trict. but throughout the State, as a
tried, uncompromislng Democrat, true
ftom the core, outward and upward,
fearless in his advocacy of Democratic
principles-a gentleman, scholar well
vcrsed in the law, and who has already
pefIOrmeu Tue uuticS oo Iruc ahu
trustworthy official in the County of his
adoption; q man whom Democrats o'
this community are proud to prefer fol
any position within their gift mar
in whose keeping Il e high trust Of tina,
of Senator the duties incumbent and
pertaining thereto would be fairly, hon
orably and honestly adjusted. We pre-
sent You. gentlemen of the Convention
the name of Virgil c. Lowry, and il
doing so we feel confident that his nom
ination viii add strength to the ticke
and enable us to roll up an old-tim
Democratic majority, redremina thu
district from the hands Of the Vandals
placing it high up on the plane OF Dem
0cratic Senatorial Districts, neve
again to be successfully assailed py tn
enemy of pure Democratic principles.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Fafrel--Rscktenwaldt.

Mr.. Peter Farrell, well known
railroad man, and Lizzie, the
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Recktenwaldt, were mar
ried at st. Johns Catholic church
in this city, Tuesday morning al
8 o'clock, Rev. Father Cady o.
liciating. The ceremony was fol
lowed by High Mass. The church
was comfortably filed with
friends and acqualntances of the
young couple. Miss Katie Reck
tenwaldt acted as brides maid
and a brother OF the groom as
best man. The wedding break
fast was served at The residence
of the BRIDES parents, very few
guests outside of the family be-
ling envited. The Pence proper
ty on Walnut street, where the
young couple will make their
home, had been Handsomely fur
nished a week or two prior 10 the
the wedding and. in the evening
reception was held at that
place, the young friends and as
soclales of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrel
making up the company.
AT 8 o'clock the Kid: band ten
dered a sernade. and after dis
.oursing some excellent mu ic
were taken in and handsomely
entertained. At later hour the
fish horn brigade made n call.
Words will not express the din it
created. But even that came to
an end aud at late hour the
bride and groom were left alone
I'm their new home. That they
may live long and prosper is the
wish OF The SENTINEL.
2. Sat still later hour an
!. other raid was made upon the
!. Fa1rel residence. This time the
c'owd consisted of railroad boys
led by Jacob Schleckman. They
carried with them handsome
8 rocking chair. which was pre-
xented to the bride and groom by
ollie Wright. He explained that
they had brought but one chair
because they were now one and
? consequently needed but one
!, chair. Before people were mar
ried and young fellows came a
courting, two chairs were neces
: sary. Oliver blnshed-a wonder
rul thing for him-when he ut
tered that yarn and the Record
? ing angel failed to get it down
: so absolute was the amaZemen'
at tho making Of such an ssser
> ton. The very rain that drippt q
down from the caves CRIED rats
as the young man retired ant
disappeared in the nicht. The
chair was the gift Of Mr.. FarreFs
Ico.laborers.
Il N. BIT was after the noon OF
:, night when still another party
=" wandered out Walnut street, sing
ing"What Shall the Harvest Be
1t was the little German choir
. The heavens wept with JOY whel
its labOrs were over.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

The incident of President Har
rison's refusal to permit some
members OF the Patriotic SONS of
America to pin badge of their
order fer a moment on the lapel
of his coat, is striking lllustra-
ton of the frighttul moral cow
ardice of the man and OF his ner-
yous walchfulness that no harm
NAV come through active or
passive deed OF his to his pollti-
cal prospects.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

Rhode Isiaad voted even more
strongly than Pennsylvania
against prohibition, her majority
in that direction being eqnipa-
lent 10 a majority oil 225,0oo IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

President Harrison would mol
allow "A badge of the order OF the
Patriotic Sons of America 10 he
pinned on the lapel of his coat.
Maybe il would suit him ii tackled
onto the seal of his pants.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
CHRONIC DISEASES


For the W ell knowr, :,,.G Pop, lar Wager,
th., hest tor r iriners ai,., !or :. neral us,
th. "iiIsOWN W NGON' is aehi owle edgei
10 pe superior. For sale by
" - f. +. REMPEL-
A,sa. for tho best ErSSies, Carriages.
Bnc, boards, Ph.tetons, t3r5~. etc-.. ca cG
u. s RES1FEI--
= o-ii =. Ls:s-lv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
RESOLUTIONS.

The committee ON resolutions
made the following report:
Your committee on RESOLUTIONS
ask leave 10 present for adoption
the following:
Resolved, That 1--we adopt and re-
affirm the principles enunciated IN
the platform adopted by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention OF
1883, as we'll as the principles OF
the Ohio Democracy as enuncIated
in their platform Of last year.
Resolved, That We favor and ad-
vocate Tariff Reiorm." and de-
mand such reduction on articles OF
common necessity, and raw materi
ais of manufacturers as will reduce
the revenues to such volume as IL
required by an honest and econom-
icnl administration of the various
departments of the Federal Gov
ernment
Resolved, Believing pure and un-
poluted elections 10 be the best safe
guard OF our liberty, we demand
such revision and amendment OF
the election laws Of the State as Will
prevent fraud and corruption. and
secure to every citizen a free ex-
preston of his political preferences
Resolved. That wo endorse th<
honest, faithful and statesmaulikt
course of the member of Congres.
of tho 18th OHIO District, Hon. J
H. Outhwaite
| Resolved, That We pledge to th<
nominee of this convention the
hearty and united suppnrt of the
Democracy of this Senatorial Dis
trict.
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Your committee On rules and or
der of business beg leave to submit
the following report:
l. The first business of the Con-
vention after receiving the report
of the various committees shall be
the nominations Of candidates fol
State Senator.
2. Upon the call of the counties
in their alphabetical order. each
county shall place its candidates IN
nomination.
8. The voto of the delegation OF
each county for the several candi-
dates shall be announced by the
Chairman of each county delesa
ton upon the call OF the counties in
their alphabetical order and the
same shall he recorded by the sec
rctaries of the convention, unless
any delegate objects to the vote as
cast, whereupon the chairman OF
the convention shall call the dele
CATION and each delegate shall have
his vote counted and recorded by
the secretaries as he cast the same.
4. Pending the call of the coun
tses for voting, no county Shall be
entitled to change its vote, but may
do SO after the cali ls completed and
before the final result has becn an
nounced by the chairman OF the
convention.
5. In all cases shall easi, county
delegation be entitled 10 cast the
fall number of votes to which such
county is entitled under the cali
for this convention.
6. Any delegate shall be emtitled
10 demand call of the counties in
vut;ng upoa anJ- question.
z Il s,ial! require Z majority os
~ i.elrotas entitled TO hs csst at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

,,,s convention to determine its
choice. And upon any candidate
receiving such majority of all the
votes entitled to be cast, the chair
man of this convention shall declare
such candidate to be the choice OF
the convention.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The following District Committee
was appointed
Alhens-J. G. Parks.
Fairfeld-M. A. Daugherty.
Hock,ng-A. FL. Wilson.
The Counties were then called
for the nomination of cand'dates.-
Athens was without candidate.
NJ. A. Dangberty, OF Lancaster,
nominated w. F. O'Gara, of Fair
field, seconded by VIM. Myers OF
Fairfield. DR.. Hewltson. of Ian
caster. nominated U. Q. Rutter, of
Fairfield.
Capt. w. NJ. Bowen placed the
namo OF Virgil G. Lowry before the
convention. and there being no
other candidates, the balloting com
menced.
FlRsT BALLOT.
Athens-Lowry %; O'Gara 4.
| Fa,rfeld-Ruttsr 20a. O'Gara
14l: Dolson 8; Hewitson 5.
Hocking-Lowrv %.
Total-Lowry At; Rutter 2Oa
O'Gara 1s4; Dolson 8; Hewitt
son 5.
SECOND BALLOT.
Athens-Lowry A %; O'Gara 4.
i Fairfield asked time to poll vots
and on motion the rules were sus-
pended and the names OF delegates
called.
Fairfeld-Rutter 20!; O'Gar'
, 1S1 Hewitsou s; Dol,son 4.
/ Hocking-I.owry 25
Total-Lowry At; O'Gara 22a
= Rutter 2Oa; Hewitson 5; Dolson 1
THIRD BALLOT.
Athens-Lowry %; O'Gara 4.
Fairfield asked leave to retire TO
consultation. Objection was RAISED
and on vote of all the counties tn
motion carried and they went int
caucus.
Fairfield -Hewitson 4S.
Hocking-Lowry %.
Total-Hcwitson 48: Lowry AZ
lO'Gara 4.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Athens-Lowry 25; Rutter l.
Pending further call of counties
Mr.. Daugberty of Fairfield move'
that the nomination of Virgil G
Lowry be made unanimous.
A committee of three was the
appointed to wait upon Mr.. Lowr.
and escort him before the conven
ton.
Mr.. Lowry made bis appearance
and in measured and we'll chose
forms. thanked them for the homo
done b,m.
The Convention then adjourned
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

The Logan Sckool Board have been
engaged for several weeks past, in Dig
g;ng and building IL well. 1t is prob
lem as hard as naming the number Of
bones in The thumb, ot pronoancing
he Is.snrome # fpenuy-ogai
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
For Common Pleas Judge.
JOSEPH &. HUFFMAN.
Of Perry County.
Demo cratic County Ticket.

R.presentatlye-wILLlAM p. PRICE.
Auditor-NELsON W. .-ARMsTRONG.
Hherrn-DANIEL w. WRIGHT.
Commissioner-FRA J. kRElG.
,Recorder-pAvID NJ. O'HAKE.
yafirmary Director-PHILIP HANSEL.
goroner-DANIEL HEFT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Senatorial Convention.
LOWRY NOMINATED.
Full Report Of the Proceedings

Pursuant to a call of the District
Committee, the Democl attic Senate.
rial Convention met liz the Court
loom in Logan on Thuriday last, to
nominate q candidate tor Senator
IN the 9th Ohio District.
The Convention was called to
order by Thos. Wetzler. chairman
of the District Committee, at IL
o'clock n. IN. who announced the
following
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
Cha,rman-Judge Tall Slough OF
Fairfield.
Sccreta,ics-Dr. VIM. Hansen.
Athens; w. NJ. Wise, Fairfield /;
John A. McCIelland, Hooking:
On motion of Mr.. Finly of Fair
field. the following gentlemen were
appointed committee to wait on
Judge Slough ard conduct him to
the chair: Mr.. Finley, q. S. Welcl1
and nj. +. Schaffer.
Mr. Slough. on taking the chair
darcssed the convention IN elo-
ouent terms. thanking them fol
The honor conferred on him and ad
vised tire convention to act wisely
| i'm the selection of a candidate fo'
Senator. In common with all tn
Democrats he felt deeply the igno'
miny Of the defeat of two years ago
When a candidate Is selected, suct
a one becomes the representative o
1.-The party, and the Democrat wh'
refuses to support such candidate
Erepudlates his party.
The following committees wer
then appointed:
CREDENTIALS.
Athens-Wm. Farley.
Fairfield-R. H. Baker.
Hocking-A. Miller.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Athens-B. w Calvin.
Fairfeld-A. P. Flick:
Hocking-John Shively.
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.
| Athens-T. E. Wells.
Fairfield-M. A. Daugherty.
Hocking-E. Heft.
RESOLUTIONS.
| Athens-F. +. Scatterday.
Fairfield L. Mauger.
Hocking-J. A. McClelland.
TO SELECT DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
IAthcns-Wm. Souther.
Fairfield-Jacob Schott.
Hocking-Rcason Barnes.
On motion the convention ad
liourned to meet at l:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the reassembling of the con
ventioa The Chairman announce
as the frst business in order. th
hearing OF the Report OF Commute
on Gre ientlais.
The committee reported the dole
gallon. from each of the countie
full aud no contests.
The report as ire'ented wa
adopted.
The next call was for the repoi
of the Committee on Permaner
Organization, which made the fol
, lowing report:
Il I'VE recommend that the tempo
rary officers be continued as ofhce'
of The permanent organization, an
that the following persons be mao
!, v,ce-prcsidents thereof:
; Athens-C T.. Lash.
t Fairficld-H. A. Martins.
e Hecklng-John Moriarity.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

Very significant, when one
comes 10 think about it, is that
utterance Of Salisbury in the En-
slish House Of Lords that it was
never more uncertain whether
the r7.lers Ct iEurgps wou!d re-
main IL mover ire Years
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Harrison is so Busy lodging ihs.
aoaJiv Patriotic Sous of America

Madee that he hasn't any time
far The stsrving r,iners.n his own
ssssse 81 LpGja1l@.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
SUERIFF'S SALE
8. II. Bright, Admir-.
VS.
John NJ. Fluharty,
IL the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

In the Court OF Common Pleas Oh HOOKING
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, sheriff OF Hocking county, ohio, by
virtue of an order of sale issued
out OF said Court i'll the above entitled
cause, and 10 him directed as Sheriff oi
sa id county, will, at the door OF the Court
House in Logan.on
Saturday, July 18Th. A D. 1889.
at O'Clock, P. NJ, Of said day, offer for
81 lie mt public aue; ion, the following lands
and te.ements, situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
F'rac, ional Lot 10. seven C), In section
mum ber six III. township number thirteen
Q3l, range number sixteen tl6l, Ohio Com
ulny'S Purchase. Beginning ut Il beach
tree fourteen (lil inches In diameter, on
The west bank of the mil dun. thence
south thirty three and quarter i3Sl y, e,st
one hundred and forty-fve Qio), links,
thence south eight and a quarter $50, east
six hundred and nine (6D9) links 10 road,
thence north two hundred and seventy
nine (:,7Y links, thence moth twenty five
(25), west two hundred ana SiXty-four l2Gi}
links, thence south scventy-Eiae and hai II
1glS), west two hundred and forty-fOIr
| (2t4J links. thence south Seventy-three t.9'
west three hundred ami sixty t:'G0 links,
therce north thirty two (sel. thence north
twenty-five and "a quarter i22l4t. west one
hundred and eighteen GlS), to place oil be-
GINNING, containing two and twensy-one
hundredths e 70 l9Ul acres.
Appraised ut S4s W.
Terms OF sale cash.
Given under my hand ut logan, Ohio
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff
ByD w. Wright, Deputy.
:. II. Bright, Atty for piii-
June i3-5W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27
Letter Heads, Bill Heads,

Statements, Cards, &c, at
the xET1NEL job Room
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-27

voting Dpol anJ- QUESTION.
z Il shal! require e majority o
~ i!2elgotas emitted 70 hs cset q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS

In advance of the busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing, some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alone will hurry them and SO we
have prepared for you line OF
Midsummer bargains first. A
lot Of Children's suits for $3.50
and $500, formerly sold atS2.5o,
$500 and $500. Second, a lot
OF Boys suits reduced from SI2,
$40, 50, So, now $3.50. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices, SIS, $40, SIS, SI3,
now all for $40. Fourth, a lot
offne worsted pants, some o.
them broken from $40 suits and
some not SO good, all to 60 al
$3.50 Also lot of Boys ode
pants for IS cents, 40 cents anc
50 cents, all worth double the
price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

THE SELECTION of General Malone
by the Republicans OF Virginia as their
candidate for Governor, is one OF the
best things that could have been done.
He is hard fighter and the most
adrolt political strategist in the State.
There is no doubt but Chairman Quay
CO operated with the members Of the
National Committee in Virginia in
securing his nomination, and there is
less reason to doubt that he will be
elected. At the last Presidential cleo
tion Virginia gave the small plurality
of 500 for Cleveland, but In 1851 the
Republicans carried the State for Gov
ernor by 11,716, and five years later,
at an election for Congressman by oyer
10000 majority. At that time the
party WAS divided, but now all differ
ences have been settled, aud conse
quently there is every reason to believe
that the Old Dominion will roll up 8
handsome Republican majority at the
coming election.