davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Special Train service on G. q. Y
T & Ry. during Ohio, State

On Wednesday and Thursday
and Friday Sept, 4th 9TH 9th a
special tran will leave Athens at
$50 AN passing Logan at G. .46 am
on same dates a special train will
Lave leave Columbus at $50 PM
running through to Athens conect-
ing at Logan on Wednesday and
Thursday with special for POM
cray and interMed. ote statlcns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
~
Al
The Democratic
State Con-
vention.
The Campben's
are Coming.
The Greatest Conven-
tion Ever Held
in Ohio.

The Convention at Dayton
yesterday, was the most largely
attended of any ever held in
Ohio. The resolutions are the
resolutions of 1854, upon which
we won the battle.
OF the committeeman of our
district, Cap. Bowen was made
chairman, and Col. Weldy was
the member on Credentials.
Jim Campbell was nominated
for Governor on the End ballot.
The other candidates on the tick
ct we're not nominated as we GO
to press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Remarkable Case.

Galena, ILL.,, August 25.-The
case of Thomas Hull. jr.. the fifteen
year old son of Thomas Hull, Of
Vinegar Hill, six miles from Galena
is on of the most remarkable ever
reported among those persons who
have been compelled to abstain
from food for long periods. One
year ago last April the boy was
taken i'll with spinal meningitis.
By CAREFUL medical treatment his
life was saved, but he Was left a
paralytic by the disease. SO com
plete was the paralysis that even
the tongue was unable to perform
i:s functions. every voluntary
muscle of his body being paraIyzed.
It was thought at the time he
coud live but a short time IN such
helpless condition, but as the
time wears on he seems to grow but
little weaker, and death is as yet
apparently far off.
The strangest feature of the case
is that lie should bo maintained 60
long on the food to which he has
been restricted. Tho muscles of the
tongue and throat being paralyzed
it is impossible for him to swallow,
and every ounce of food he bas re.
ccived IN these sixteen months has
been conveyed to the gulIet by
means of q quill. In this manner
small allowance Of milk, whisky,
Cruel and juices of fruits have been
administered to him daily.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

AS one paper says. it seems
remarkable that a nice, easy
chair at home is SO much
less comfortable to a man
than the hard side of a dry
goods box on a street corner
surrounded by a gang of
lOafers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

One philosopher insists
that you cannot bring a child
up in the right way unless
you are travelling that way
yourself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
). J. FoLTz, Sec.

There is a church building
fever all over Kentucky
There were never before so
many churches being built in
that State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Republican Headquarters Dis
covered.
Star Correspondence.

e1t<hA SoAASck'VANSoSSs
From observations that have
been recently made and from a
legend that has recently been
waited to us, for which we will
not vouch but have no reason to
dispute, we have arrived ut the
conclusion that the Republican
headquarters of Hooking county
are located at Starr. The legend
runs as follows
Shortly after the Republican
Convention at Logan, Lafe Egg
gleston, of Republican fame,
who is noted for always being a
candidate for some high Office.
but neve. getting elected. He is
also Foraker's mouth organ in
this section. 1t seems that Lafe
has come 10 conclude that he
was not called to fill the exalted
places of earth, his mission being
to give advice and to direct the
movements of others. C0nse-
quently, he called his ''stool
pigeon" Charles Bay up from
near New Plymouth, and the
Hooking Co. Republican candi
date for sheriff over from Vinton
county, and these three persons
assembled under the caves of
Lafe's pig pen.
The moon at that time, was
sending forth her pale rays oyer
the earth; The trees that over
ehadowed them were putting on
their autumnal appearance, and
there under the caves of that Pig
pen, with no witness save the old
church on the bank, where Lafe
formerly went to worship, and no
sound but the gentle purling of
the little brook that washed the
green turf at their feet. Those
candidates came 10 listen 10 the
voice of the author of their po.
litical existence. At last Lafe.
with all his conceited import
ance turned to Bay. said /: "Char-
ley, 1 suppose you are aware that
you are a candidate for Auditor.
but before you are elected you
will have to overcome a Demo-
cratic majority of 600. This will
be an easy matter to do If you
will follow directions. In the
first place, steer clear of the
wicked Burgess. lie will lead
you into harm do not frequent
the town pump too often in COM
pany. The people do not like
Armstrong; he Is not competent.
That they can not say of you be.
cause you have been assessor
FIVE years. Then you can 90
over into Benton township and
work your Democratic scheme
that, is, tell them you vote the
Democratic ticket"
The last advice did not seem
TO suit Charley for he proceeded
10 show off to the best advantage,
and adjusting his hat to the 9th,
er side of his head. and IN a
trembling tone of voice said that
that scheme would not work in
Benton /; he had tried it, but still
he felt confident Of being defeat
ed.
The candidate for sheriff was
next addressed. Hiram" said
he, "you have much TO overcome.
Your acquaintance in Ward Up.
will be OF advantage 10 you. Starr
will fall into the hands of the
Democrats so you will not re-
ceive a very great majority there.
Much will depend on you pull
ing the wool over The Democrats
eyes. When you are canYassing
you had better not say much
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Rio Grande College.

RIO GRAxDE, GALLrA Co.. o.
This School gives thorough h and
practical instruction. Two College
Courses, with Preparatory Courses.
NORMAL WORK
specially.
j. NJ. DAVIS, Pres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

1.-The great trouble with the elk
ir of Iife," said a nervous man,
twill be that it will stimulate peo-
pie to overwork themselves.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
New Advertisements.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE
L Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music
Books, and any thing in the Musical line,
will obtain good bargains and first class
goods, by calling on
A. NJ. SPARKS,
Walnut Street, Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

DR.. -Sequard's elixir
may prove a blessing by kill
ing off some of the fools who
are not dead yet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29

Il never takes long 10 saw
wood ; it is the time il takes TO
spit on the hands that delays a
man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Democratic Meeting.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP AWAKE.

LAUREL TOWNSHIP AWAKE.
The Democrats of Laurel town
ship will hold meeting In Cribs
onville ON SATURDAY evening,
August Slst, for The purpose of ro-
organizing their Cleveland and
Thurman Club, and also to ratify
the nomination of our candidates on
she State Ticket. Speakers will
be present to address the meeting.
Democrats and others from adjoin
ing townships are cordially invited
to be present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Executive Committe Meeting.

The newly elected Democratic
Executive Committee are notified
to meet at the Court House, Satur-
day, August 31st, at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ, to organize for the campaign
and to transact such other busin ess
as may come before it.
By order of
ANDY HOLL, Chm.
w. E. Engle. Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
Getting Home From the Mus
kingum.

Last week We uOlSO OuI SApCA
ience in getting away from home
and stopping grocery bills by
boarding off a rich relation. 1t
is an easy matter to 60 away.
but the difficult task is to get
back. The
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RAILROAD
| was our way out. This is a new
road, we'll built, and conducted
by men accomplished in the SER
vice. The road runs from Zanes-
vile to Marietta, with a branch
TO the Perry coal fields. The
singular feature of the road at
tracing our attention was trains
running in opposite directions
| carrying coa:. A train would
rush past US toward Marietta
carrying 25 cars of coal. In an
hour a train would roar by US
with as many cars of coal toward
GAINESVILLE. We had once read
OF carrying coal 10 Newcastle,
but this operation upset all pre-
| vlous notions, and the strangest
thinu of If was we couldn't find
anybody to eniighten US. The
reason is because possibly the
Z. s. o. is new road and Wall
street has not licked the cub in
to shape. The conductors and
officers OF the road are nice gen.
tlemen and gave us all required
attention.
GAINESVILLE.
We had several hours in this
old capital, and still the metrop-
oils of Southeastern Ohio. We
struggled on the streets meeting
many handsome young men who
once went to our school. Along
with the girls,
WE WENT TO ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
the finest church belonging to
the Dominicans on the continent.
built by Montgomery. who also
laid foundations for St. Joseph's.
st. Roses and other structures,
surprising IN massive proper
tions the sathedrals of the Old
World. Among the men we met
as we wandered, killing Time
waiting for a train. or rather have
Time killing US, we met
JUDGE BALL.
He was in no good humor. II
will be remembered We wanted
him for Governor. The united
press of Southern Ohio seconded
our nomination of the "gray and
grisIy" old rascal. His opening
remarks were as follows, to wit
'aGrcen. are you fool or do you
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-29
ST. ALoYs1Us, ACADEMY,

~ NEW LEXINGTON. PERRY co.: ..
Under the direction Of the Sisters Of Sc. franeis.
Tho course Of study is Systematic and thorough,
bracing elementary. junior and academic depart,
ments. and inciudins music. drawing, painting ana
English. German. French and nsedle-work slzo9
Tor 1uii Information send to MOTHER SCPBkIOk-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
Dyepepsta

Makes the lives of many people mis- erable, and often leads to self-destruc- tion. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet sure- ly and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures headache and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hoods Ssrssparilla fair trial. It will do you good.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

A NNAgeats making less than tl0 daily, AAN write Mrs. H. '. Little. Chicago. Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Advice to Mothers. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cts. 6 bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
Carl Pretzsl's Philosophy.
Chicago Sunday National.

Chicago Sunday National.
 belief me in some licking in der fu- dure, ofer I don't vas goot. l belief me dot punishment init der tudure vas all right-for some fellers, if not for efery body.
 vas born me Looteran, and vas s honest vorkingman all my life; und ofer dot dond dook me by heafen, l will let her rip vonce anyhow.
 Nerf wins in dis lie, ofer he got it trimmed nit honesty und demplerenz. Dots besser you pass shudgemendts on der female vimmens worth, by der frtues dot she got shtored in der vare- house of her heart.
 Don't shpoke your mind out unless you got & mind to said something's.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Blinks-"I saw a man turn pale and tremble to-day at the mention of the American navy"
 Klinks-"Ehl Was he & for eigner?"
 "No, he belongs to the marines, and can't swim."-Nesc YOrk Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Messrs. J. and c. Mcguire, St. Louis, Mo:
 The bottles of Maguire's Benne Plant I obtained from you have cured a number of persons of diarrhea and Aux in this institution.
 A. c. LEMMONIER, c. s. C., President Notre Dame University, In- diana.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

v. :: =. y::': q. :: Hs.:.:s'; |. I s:-:: .,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Didn't Realize It.-Jake-"Flather looks like a freak. l wonder why he dresses 90 terribly loud?"
 At-"Well, the poor fellow is ter ribly deaf and I suppose he doesn't realize it."-Light.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

There's many & slip 'twixt the cup an1 the lip, but the moustache never fails to get into the soup.-Puck.
 Herr Vogneer-"Mein Gott, but l vas all proke upl Watched init a corpse last nighd."
 Gilligan-"Wuz it wake?"
 Herr Vogneer "Nein, you Irish shump: it vas dead. ."-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Little Lettie-"Wil I ever grow to be as large as you are?"
 Mamma-I expect so."
 Little Lettie-"And will I talk, talk, talk all the time, too, the same as you do2"-E1change.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

When the head feels dull and heavy, the skin appears sallow and greasy and the stomach refuses food take Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Wife-"Is the moon full to-night2" Husband Cooking out)-aNo. From its shape, though, I should thinkFit was on 6 bender. ."-Bost0n Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

nnTTl En Electricity. Agent. making tso day. UUI IIIIU Aadrsss Box tss. OhioAgo. Ill
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

MN TE A nav And steady work right al home %sHO v 01 for any man or lady. Write WO At once. Frankltn Co., kichmond, "a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

GET EpEE unnEl For inform asion Of all ocvern TerTtories send loc TAs Wssaa, CAls@s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

Hundreds are Taking Advantage of our marvellous offer of Dickens novels, complete in fifteen volumes, and one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. Read the offer in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
SOMETIME.
BY ALICE L1NNETTE BEACH.

sometime-how sweet the thought To every waiting heart That dreams of thy bright shore AS days depart And think, how soft thy cline; How sweet thy flOwers-oh, glad Sometime
 - Yossfhs COBlponton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
THE TENNESSEE CLUB.
Plans as to Its Proposed New Building
To Be Opened Today.

Plans as to Its Proposed New Building
To Be Opened Today.
Plans for the new Tennessee Club build.
ing, to be erected on the northeast corner
OF North Court and Second streets, will be
opened today. All the building architects
in the county have competed for the prize
offered by the club, and whichever plan is
selected, the public may DO assured that
the building will add largely to the orna-
mental architecture Of the city.
The building is TO be five stories high,
and the entire cost of the structure and lot
will not cost exceeding $4,000. The
frontage on second street will be seventy
five feet and the Court street side will run
back fifty feet. The ground floor will
probably be devoted TO the uses of n res.
taurant, while the upper stories will be
fitted up for the amusement and comfort
Of the members. No pains will be spared
10 make the building a model of its kind,
perfectly equipped and furnished with
every appliance that club life has sug-
gested as desirable. la order TO accom-
pish this result the most approved club
buildings in New York, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans
have been studied and every convenience
found in these buildings will be introduced
here. Whatever plan be chosen, Mem.
phis may be assured that the building will
be worthy OF Memphis and her aspirations
The Tennessee Club is now thirteen
years old, and numbers on its rolls repre-.
senlatives of the cream OF every trade
profession and commercial pursuit. IT.
first president, Gen. Cotton G. Greene,
served as its executive officer for five
years, and his Successors, Jephta Fowlkes
5 j. Camp, Lucas Clapp and DIR. Saunders
seem 10 have inherited his fine sense, wide
culture, and native tact and general savoir,
iaire. The Tennessee Club has all the at.
tractive features OF club life, with none Of
its demoralizing accomplishments. One
cannot gamble at the Tennessee Club ior
any stake, however trihing. You may
play for drink or cigar, and then the
hazard ends. This excellent provision
has saved the Tennessee Club much
trouble and its members much unpleas
antness. As soon rs definite plans rs e
the new building have been agreed upon
THE APPEAL will acquaint its readers fully
Us to the details.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
AFTER TIE RING MEN

Attorney-General Garland, according TO
our special from Washington, is prepared
to move promptly in the matter Of the
information lodged with him against the
Federal District Attorneys and two of the
Marshals OF this State, who have been con-
spicuous as managers in securing the re-
election of Senator Harris, but sccre-
tary of the Treasury Fairchild de-
clincd TO take cognizanco OF the allega-
tons until specific charges are lodged with
his department The latter, il he has n
conscientious sense Of his duties ought, at
at least, with the information before
him to institute an inquiry and thus
try to satisfy himself as to the facts. A
scandal in the conduct Of lIillsman and
his deputies is scandal that affects the
Treasury Department, as these officials
are agents of that Department, and OF the
President himself. Their conduct, az was
that OF the District Attorneys and the two
MarshaPs, was in fragrant violation OF the
Civil Service law, and although their days
are numbered, even these, few though
they he, should be cut short by their
dismissal from the service OF the United
States. II is the habit Of certain class Of
officials to regard as worthy Of attention
only those lawsupo which they alIx their
personal approval. Such a construction OF
duty should be stcrnly rcbuked, and,
rs TnE Arrr,L has already said, the
President owes II TO himself, in the main
tcnancc Of his consistency AZ the highest
civil servant Of the people, II necessary
to reach over the shoulders OF his Secrc-
Iarics and punish by dismissal every
Federal official who has been guilty Of
violating the civil service law ns a mem
Der Of the Federal ring in Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
LocnI Meteorological Report.
COTTON"

The receipts Of the llcccy staple yesterday
were O. 500 bales, against 207i bales for same
day last season; OF the receipts 300 bales
arrived by rail, 1912 by river and $50 by
wagons. Sales 9, 100 bales, or LOO 10 cX'
porters and 400 TO spinncrs. Receipts
since September /, $4,000 bales against
5G0 $40 bales same time last season. ship
ments thus far this season, i03,Go2 bales,
against 800, Cos bales for corresponding time
last season. Shipments yesterday, 1925
bales, against 3,5l7 bales same day last year.
Stock, running 1909 bales, against
1872 SAC bales same day last year Spot
cotton closed steady at Memphis aud
New York, quiet at New Orleans, at n
decline Of l.lGc, and with free supply
Offering at Liverpool. Futures oil point
Mt New York, . 10 points at New Orleans
and at Liverpool the near months remain
unchanged, with more distant months of
] point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Mi-.IssIppi's Messenger.

Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, Jan. ll.-The Prcsidon-
tial electors for Mississippi met here today
in accordance with the act Of Congress-
Tho meeting was held in the Senate chaI,-.
ber The Hon. William VI. Strickland
was called TO the chair aud the Hon. +. :.
Gambler appointed secretary. They cast
the nine votes. 10 which the State il en-
titled, for Grover Cleveland for President
aud for Allen g. Thurman for Vice. Prcsi-
dent. The Hon. W. A. Henry, leading
member Of the lazoo City bar and editor
Of the Iazoo City S1iud, WIS chosen
messenger to carry the vote 10 WASH
iuutou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

taken as to him and the Irish people. And
despicable as II is, it is OF piece with the
general treatment OF Ireland and Irish
men by the successive English Govern
ments since Henry |. proclaimed himself
lord Of Ireland" By virtue of title
vested in him by an Englishman on the
the throne OF St. Peters, Robbery, rapine,
persecution and plumber have been the
fate Of the poor Irish ever since that fatal
day in the twelfth century.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
PROMISE or A LIVELlER STATE.

PROMISE or A LIPELIER STATE.
In the reelection OF the Hon. Isham c.
Harris TO the Tennessee Senatorship, the
Democratic party has returned to this
high Office man who has had the benefit
OF the training to be had from long SER
vice. He has held the Office now some
twelve years and will 90 back to the Sem
ate as TO familiar ground. The people
have, therefore, to expect the most eili-
cicnt service. How anxiously they
will wait TO hear the echoing
thundcrs Of his voice, vigorously
raised in behalf of the South, when the
Republican Ingalls, shall lift the hot iron
of sectional hate TO plunge it into the
bowels Of the Southern Democracy! With
what eager attention will they hold their
ears fast TO the ground TO catch the thrill
ing rcverberations Of his overmasler-
ing cloquence MS he shall declare
the commercial wonders OF his ma
tive land and shall demand the
improvement Of the rivers and harbos!
How Gxedly will their eyes bo riveted to
the pages Of the daily press that they may
perceive the bright record Of his triumphs
rs the votes upon the issues dear TO the
Democratic heart shall speak Of his superb
leadership See Edmunds and lIoar and
Chandler and Hale cover, rs, with his
new certificate, he conironls the Sem
ato's Secretary See George and Walthall,
Beck and Morgan, Vance and Voorhees,,
Reagan and Bate, yield the captains
plume 10 the grcat.man-who.isgo going. to-
do-something. during IT'S
n most pleasing spectacle that rises to the
minds eye, quckening as II does the
blood In every Tennesseoans veins.
What a chill must have struck the
soul Of the Prcsidcnt.clcct when the
news invaded his homo last night
that Tennessee returns Harris TO the
Senate. Athwar; the rosoate prospect OF
his Administration there surely swept a
black, ingulRng cloud. With prophetic
ken he perceived, doubtless, the new-ied
Lion OF Tennessee rioting among the Re-
publican small-fry Of the Senate, tearing
Presidential Messages to flinders, thwart.
ing yctocs, but through all holding
the Democratic Ark Of the Cove.
nant strapped securely to his back.
What though for twelve long year,
the Lion lay lcihargc2 The pcopl,
arr to forget this in the new prom
iso Of q liyclicr state. But will the Lion
mgc, or do the people imagine a vain
thing? Let Us be patient. Possibly the
Senate portion Of the Congressional R,coru
may yet be- worth Tcnncss cans reading
Now is the time 10 subscribe.