davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-14
,IR. WILSON'S ADDRESS.


Distinguished son.
Nr. Wilson began Lis address with q
. happy aI'u>iou 90 thc great contest. in
which the Democratic party, State and
National. was about tu Doe engaged. We
are members. Le said. of q great army.
which ha, f0ro 700 year, borne aloft
tLr same standard Boa this coun-
try. and on that standard
arc inscribed TWO great principles. The
first is that thc Democratic party is q
party Of the whole country. and not of
any section, and the second that the
Democratic party is party of the
whole people. and NOT 0t amy class.
fAuuIau.e. Because DO bore that
standard faithfully aud honestly in the
last campaign tlc Democratic party
wa, struck down. The forces that
fought against DO were the great forces
Of sectional and class interests. aud
chat party that came into power by their
aid. and that bore their standard
aloft has Illustrated to an the world oy
it, conduct of the national government
how dangerous is an legislation not
founded 0n true Democratic principles
There has been mo- sacred right of free
people that ha, not been
VIOLATED AND TEANrIED
on iu part by the legislation which this
party has passed Iu the last eighteen
months To the people of West Virginia
and t0 au free people uo issue can oe
SUPERIOR iu Importance t0 the issue OF
taxation. Along the line of resistance
mont h,. .,~.y... and lryeloned i'm tbi,
world LEI r... v--ff. f,r WON fho history
.on- taNation. and win write for
YOU tho history of AN free government
along the orIr historical line OF descent.
For over TWENTY-FIVE years the Ameri-
.-" i.,oi.' nav '' suomi, ,'''' No' "l'uo"'
.tlat rot orIr f.a vriryons bnrden Inn
f- l.ai. ODD eya~v invasion ,r tbe rirhts
.of -la raon'a Tine .t4te,ranfs of tbo
~a.-.+r-r of tb. Traa.,,r, .Io,, ti.st I'm
rho mast tom v.4~. tho National Cavern
mart Inns Gathered Inn, fs cor,-s
-I. .ro~n.,. .., nf tlirt,-.i,
irrlr.I rrr.r for'srs T,.i..
,,.f ,..o-. tr,,. +,,i.. f. d.. Gan. ,...,..
l,. .,.,,. .I.,'f.- ,f ,.,,~.....,. .,.,r,. Az
r....r ..f.........l ...r.l ....l -,..... .,i..
10 -.... .T. , . .''.'. N'.''i ,
'-' ,'' "'"
-'." -'"e IIoui .le I'eNt-> ol ll, Amer
,,4u people l' i'! lhr l1Nt.iou iu po>eu
gt l-'L Government 'e,'""-''ll@' i'S'
give you rs lu. result
mS 'Np''''n'e 'n". lu'
mos, ''n p'I ."N. question .cloI' 1ue peo-
p.r to-day 'e' Wocre d'U tniS great sum
come irou- we near to-day oI the na-
uoaai government masking appropria-
l.'n' OF nI'-ion> Vl uo-larS ana casting
,"''' e'I' anu ,-et'' 1> Do '"r money
came from lle >Nles "o"'e, OF Ihe e1It"
''D."'- D' '", ""-''' "'N'' '''' ''' '''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-14
BALLOT REFORM.
h-Me favor cOntinued

Sevcnth-We favor continued efforts
for ballot reform and purity of cleo
tionS. and we commend the Democrats
of our last Legislature for their united
and earnest efforts i'm favor of ballot
reform in spite OF the successful oppoSi-
tiou of the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-14

Eighth-Among the political outrageS
and frauds recently committed by the
Republican party to keep itself in power
against the will of the people, We
denounce the frequent and reckless
unseating in the House OF Representa-
tives OF members honestly chosen by
the people. and the fraudulent admiS-
sion of two Republican Senators from
Montana 90 seats 10 which Democrats
were fully and fairly entitled, and we,
the Democrats Of West Virginia, eSpe-
cially denounce the outrages perpetra-
ted on the people Of this state by the
unseating Of three of her duly elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-14
FOR THE FARMER.

Representatives and the seating in their
place Of men who were rejected by her
people at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-14
rur M'kINLEY BILL DENOUNCED.

Fourth-We denounce the Republi-
can party for its hostily TO the mass Of
the people IN It's efforts TO pass the Nc
kinley tariff bin, constructed in the in
terest of monOpolics, trusts and politi-
cal friends. whereby the few are to be
enriched 40 the expense OF the many, SO
that i'm future elections the snews OF
war may be supplied without stint, as
they have been recently i'm West Nir-
ginia and elsewhere. to purchase votes
and corrupt the ballot box. and thus
perpetuate Republican miSruIe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
s,,,n.,nr n Word.

The colorei brother has q wonder
ful capacity for adapting word to his
senses. During the war;" said a
well-krown veteran, ..we always had
trouble in getting up list of counter
-eigns. had the matter in charge,
and tooR-a list of European battles.
1t wcs colored regiment. The coun-
tersign for the night was 'Austerlitz
In the evening tried to get into the
lines and was halted. l gave the
countersign: .Austerlitz.'
+" Dat amt right sah.' said the
darlrey, and he called the provost,
who was also colored. When that
officer came. complained that the
sentry did't know the countersign.
s..What is it sah.' asked the pro-
vest
.Austerlitz,' answered.
- You are wrong, sab, said'he. and
was put under arrest and it took the
colonel to get me out. What DO you
suppose the darl1eys had made out OF
the original countersign? Oyster
ehell
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
AN AFRICAN rooTH-RRUsH.

It Is Made of a Stick Chcwed Mt One
End-Cirty-LookIng Soap.
The native African is noted for his
fine white teeth; but, although clean
liness is presumably a virtue of civili-
zation. the African does not keep his
''ivories" clean without en- effort. He
uses q short stick of fbrous wood.
which is chewed until the fibres of one
end separate and resemble bristles, and
spends considerable time in rubbing
the end of this little stick over his
teeth.
Among the Wanyamwe-i OF equator
ial Africa, who have splendid teeth, q
man is seldom seen without one of
these brushes in his mouth. Although,
as the smart schoolboy said. ''cleau
don't show" on the dusky African. yet
some savage tribes arc far superior in
habits Of cleanliness to many people
who live in civilized lands. The daily
bath is regarded as necessity of life
in scores OF African tribes, and many
OF them have soap as we'll as water.
The soap is made by placing ashes
in piantain leaves folded in the shape
OF funnel, then pouring water over
them, which runs of as lye into an
other vessel, and then adding fat 20
the lye and boiling down the mixture.
This process makes rathera dirty-iook-
ing soft-soap. but it answers its pur-
pose pretty well. The manufacture OF
this soap was doubtless introduced
into equatorial Africa from Egypt aad
the Soudan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
RA,nEp Down ASHES.


A Peculiar rhcnomcnon in aIcxico-Ashes
from Cious;iess Sky.
A rain of ashes fell few days ego
at Guanas.uata, Riexicc. The Two
Republics, of the City OF Mexico, says:
'.lt commenced at about 1880 O'clock
in the morning, when ashes started to
fall in the city from cloudless
sky. and when there Was no wind pre-
vailin near the earth. The lower
classes wcro badly frightened. think
ing that the strange phenomenon was
the precursor of some dire event.
The churches WIS sought by them.
where they offered up prayers TO the
Creator to save them from destruction.
At times the fall of the gray material
was very thick, resembling materially
snowstorm. Buildings. streets. trees
and people we're covered with ashes at
the conclusion of the peculiar storm.
The ashstorn was very general in the
State Of Guanajuata. 1t is the general
opinion that the ashes were waited by
northeasterly current of air across
hundreds of miles OF country from the
ative crater of the COLUMBIA volcano.
Similar ashfalls have recently been
noted in the State of Jalisco and near
the base of the COLUMBIA volcano"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Friends In Misfortune.

* touching incident which was seen
on a Boston street one cold day last
winter illustrates the way in which
suffering hegets charity. 1t was one
of the cbeerless windy days when the
air is full OF snow fakes. while vet it
seems too cold TO snow in earnest.
On back street was an iron plate
Ia the sidewalk. around which thin
streams of steam arose. On this bit OF
warm surface covered morsel of a
rirlsnot more than four or five years
old. pinched with cold and hunger and
most scantily dressed
As she crouched over the warm
plate IN ill-looising cur came drifting
down the street. He hesitated as he
came into the circle of warm air. and
with a wlstful whine looked up into
the face OF the girl. Instantly the lit
tie thing moved over TO make room for
her feilow-waif.
Poor dosgie' she said. hugging
her forlorn shawl closer about her, .is
he cold, teo?"
And tie two comrades in misfortune
shared together the hospitality of the
iron plate in perfect good-fellowsllip.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
A scoTeLAcX'S SCHEME.

e. Young Napoleon Who Knows How t.
Attract i,nsiness.
It has been noticed for some time
that certain Washington boot5lach
WAS more prosperous than his fellows.
He loafed less on the street corners
He seemed always to be going some.
whece, he was always busy.
..Dal's secret" the little Afro.
American would remark when his
competitors asked him how he got SC
much work.
1t wss useless for them to follow
him. They could not get his formula
out OF hin by kicks or cuffs. Spies
had their trouble for their reward.
Nothing short o: dollars and cents and
a business transaction could worm
from him his golden sesame to pros.
perity.
At last twenty ragamuflins as joke
each dropped a nickel in hat and told
the young Napoleon of the street il
should be his if he would tell. and he
agreed to if he could have his nickels
in his ist.
''Co'se 70 kim" said a big boy.
"'Cause well lick ye 1! 20 lie and
catch ye i! yo' run"
..'Snuthin' tall" said Napoleon,
when all the arrangements We're com.
pleted. than putin scent in my
blacIsin'. buys cents worth of lie
of cloves an mixes it with the black.
an gem,nen like it better'n they does
the smell OF m'lasses black. A lady
UP on Connecticut avnoo tole me how
when she called ME in t'blacls her lit
tie boys shoes"
The recital was ended with q whoop
from twenty threats and forty legs
were scramhling toward the nearest
drug store where oil of cloves could be
had, while the Napoleon stood contem-
plating the twenty nickels for which
he had parted with the secret of his
undue prosperity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

The Scotch sre often accused of q
disposition TO do all things in the way
to which they have been accustomed,
regardless of changing circumstances
The story is told that a Scotchman,
who had been employed nearly all his
life in the building of railways in the
Highlands OF Scotland, came to the
nited States in his later years, and
settled in a new section on the plains
IN the far West.
Soon after bis arrival a project came
up in his new home for the construc-
zion of railway through the district,
and the Scotchman was applied to. as
alman OF experience in such matters.
"Hoot. mon!" said the spokesman of
the scheme; '.ye Gamma build railway
across this lSentry"
Why not, Mr.. Fergusone"
"Hhy no;?" he repeated. with an
air Of settling the whole matter,
''Why not? And dinna ye see tho
kentry's as fat as Hure, and We have
nav place whatever to run your tocn-
ncls through"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

There is a young member Of a. G;plo-
metic corps in Washington according
70 the Post, who is disposed to be po-
lite, but who is not always iudicious
lie was conversing with Il lady who
combines intellectual a:ld physical
graces with q considerable degree of
maturity.
Il have enjoyed talking with you
very much" be said. 1t is a pleasure
to be IN the society OF some one who
has observed the world"
..liut. Mr.. Brown." She said, laugh
fngiv. perhaps ] am not so OLD rs /
look?"
II was always sure of that" he re-
fnrnc'l, with all The gailan.ry oi man
ner that lie coald muster.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Dsi,cacy OF Mint Scales.

The fine gold-weig igh;ng scales made
in Philadelphia and intended for the
mint at New Orleans, Il few years ago.
are rrarveis OF mechanical invcntion
ana expert workmanship. The larger
Of the two pairs has q capacity of TO-
600 OUNCES troy, or about CSC pounds
avoirdupois, and when loaded to its
full weighing capicity viii Indicate the
variation OF the one-;honsanj!!h of an
o.nce. The other smaller pair are
intauded for lighter work. Al its
bearings are OF the finest agate. which
have been ground with q remarkable
precision. This instrument is believed
tc be The laost delicate in the world.
J will give the recise weight of "a
h'inan hair, and is susceptible TO the
. ghtest atmospheric changes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
PROMINENT MEN.

Enin Pasla gets s50.0G0, a
| year.
The Emperor Of Rnssia Is
building new yacht.
Jay Gould wears no jewelry
except small gold shirt stud.
P,ince L ,uis Ferdinand of Br
varia. is an enthusiastic veterin- :
ary surgeon.
Judge Holman, Of Indiana,
has just received his sixteenth
nomination 10 Congress.
The R,:s,ian Car owns
80, 5000 acres Of land, and is
the largest rc.s estate owner IN
the world.
Mr-. Alice Shaw, the Ameri
can sililen~. has signed a contract
to 90 TO Rnssia aad whistle for
the Gar,
The Emperor Of China is a
handsome Yong man, who Is
said TO look like an American
college student.
The Duke of Clarence, son Of
the Prince of Wales, has been
sworn in and taken his place in
the En2lishEIIouse Of Lords.
Mrs. Robert Ioe!et, of New
York, has 100000 year and a
S250,000 cottage at Newport; Il.
l. The is only thirty and enjoys
lie.
L. 2. O'Connor, the National
st member of Parliament, has
said his interest in the London
Star for 1900 and is c ,mirg:: o
America to lecture.
Sir Charles Ross, ninth baronet
OF that famous house. is a FAM
Gus short distance runner. He is
only eighteen years Old, and Is
student al Eaton, England.
Inventor Edison is rarely seen
without cigar in his mouth.
He uses the stub Of one cigar to
light a fresh weed aid thus forms
the regular German "Smoker's
chain,
Miss Rose Eiizebeth Cleve-
land was born in 1916
She has taught school, edited a
paper, reIgned in the White
House and written a book Of es-
says and a novel.
Prince Bismarck speaks En-
gilsh with an accent and a rather
oid-!a. .hioned pronunciation. but
his mastery of the language and
knowledge OF lis literature is
complete.
James land Allen, a Ken
lucky writer, is very tall. but his
figure is shapelv. Though still
quite young man there is gray |
in his hair and mousta che, but /,
his e, es are bright.
Cnlbertson, Of Texas, is demon
mated he silent man of Congress
He never says a word on the
floor Of the House, and but itr
the roll calls there would be no
record Of his presence.
The general counsel for the
Richmond Terminal system is
Pat Calhoun, a grandson OF John
G. Calhoun. He was brierless
lawyer ten years ago, but now,
at the age of lIiirty-four, he is
growing wealthy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
TIE HOUSEHOLD.

SHEEP AND WATEE.-.Shcep may
live long time without either
water or salt, but they will thrive
much better with a plentiful sup
ply of both. The salt should be
placed under the sheds or in some
dry place where tho sheep can
find it and help themselves when
ever they want 1t. Water from
stagnsnt pools or ponds is not
heallhful 10 either man or beas..
although there are many cattle
in the western states who rarely
get drink of pure, wholesome
water during summer months.
An exchange says il Is not gen
orally known that eggs can be
easily favored 10 suiL the taste.
They at once absorb any odor
with which they are placed in
contact, and by storing the eggs
in a basket lined with roses or
viole:s they will shortly be found
io have acquired the flavor of the
flowers, or by placing them IN a
barrel of straw, as is well known.
Age generally lavors the eggs TO
such an extent that they are moi
iii 10 eat. but can be taken 10
market ana sold.
How TO Keep Eggs Fresh
Dip each egg into boiling water
every evening. Or nftener when
collected. The sudden excessive
hea! Of he boiling water acting
on the lime oi the she'll eff cIu
ally closes The pores so as TO en-
cluac all air. which is all that
can be attained in the preserva-
lion of eggs without sporting
Them. This way they will re-
main good Il number Of weeks. I
II, however, they are intended TO
keep longer. they will retain
their quality better by being
packed in clean sand, stood on
Ihe small end, and kept at lem
pera!nre of not higher than 45
degrees, nor so low as to freeze.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
GODS APPOINTMENTS.

Two mon went forth. one sumner hour.
Ailil both were voi:aw and brave, and true
Two :oya, he.,r:s. two Grains of power,
Eager to da:e ana do.
Each followed right each turned from wrong,
\ md s;rove his errors to outlive:
Each sought with hope and courage strong
The best ii;e has to give.
For one loves fountain yielded M
It's sweetest royalty he qunffed: ssaAS
The other drank n briininng cup, - ~.
a bitter, bitter Grsiugit.
One touched but stones, they turned to gold
Wealth came ana -a,ad AZ his command;
The others silver t;irHed to mold
And dust within iiis hand.
The worll crowned one with leaves of bay
He ute with kings their honors shared;
The other trod barren way,
And few men knew or cared.
Ap1 this is life. two sow, one rcaps;
Two r;,n abreast, one gains the goal;
One laughs ;ilo,;u. the other wcepS
In anguish OF his SGni.
One seems of fate the homeless tny.
UEDrosen on;,'s triumphant chain:
God he.h cppoinied une ID joy,
Appointed one to pain.
Tho wisdom that doth rule the world
is wisdom far teyon6 elir ken:
But waen I'll seems to ruin hurled, &
Gcd's hand is mighty then. =.
In Gods appointment, believe, n
Trusting His love believe in this:
That though from day ~ day men yr;eye.
And lifc's sweet fruit:ge miss,
In sorefiad future they shall know
Why one ttIrur b STRIVING El,y not win;
The Booh Of Life viii surely show
Why ali these things have Locn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

1
Wanamaker obtained his al point
ment o. Postmaster General, as the
country well knows, by his services II
the campaign" He was known as q
Philadelphia business man who hac
amassed fortune in trade. When
leaving that field and entering the po-
litical arena, SO far at least as to raise
gigantic corruption fund for Harri-
sons election, the latter individual fell
himself under Obligations to the rick
tradesman, and rewar led him by max.
ing him Postmaster General Cabinet
position. Wanamaker now goes SO fal
a,to present NJ s. HArr u" "a S2O,0G(
SEASIDE cottage; and the gift is unhes-
itatingly accepted. 1t was not gift
which the President should have re-
garded. under the circumstances, as 6
complimentary one, but new obiiga-
ton which Wanamaker as placed him
under, which of course must be re-
wardSd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Glen Bros.

Mr.. J, Il. Chapman, who is in the
employ of the Glen Bros. Nursery Co,
of Rochester, N. Y, made his first de-
livery last week, which was pronounced
by competent judges as being the best
nursery stock tn they had yet seen.
Every order was delivered and no
kicking. The purchasers We're al! un
usually well pleased with their stock,
and Mr. c. had no trouble IN collect
Ing every cent due him. They all!
said it was the finest let of trees ever
delivered in this section Of the coun-
ty, and viii no doubt, win for Hir.
Chapman large and profitable spring
delivery. Every tree, every shrub.
every vine proved to be just what was
ordered. We are glad to learn that
Ottawa county has at least one fruit
tree agent tina, has done just as he
agreed. which speaks well for him, as
we'll as the company Should You
think of buying anything in the nur
sery line, don't fail to give Mr. Chap
man your orders. He will do just as
he agrees, and so will the Glen Bros.
Il Elmore, o., Independent, Nov. 9Th,
1889. March 90 months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
A Good Suggestion.

From .he Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph:
The adjourning o. the inpeach
ment court last Saturday, -ac
count of Gen. Weayer's belly
ache, cost the people of this com
monwealth nearly $500. One dose
of Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. would
have saved this expense. And
we suggest, as matter OF econ
omy and humanity. that the state
provide against future con!in
gencies Of his nature by furnish
ing each senator with a bottle of
that valuable remedy. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale By f.
T. arlington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
aurEed Into Lime.
CONSTANT SURVEILLANCE.
The systcm City Wholesale Houses Csc
Co Prevent Cnefts

The systcm City Wholesale Houses Cse
TO Prevent Tnefts.
In order to guard against constant
arcenies the Wholesale dry goods
houses of New York city have an In
geaious system OF checking, which is
IN force alike for every empioye OF
the houses and for every patron and
visitor who enters their doors. Be-
fore parcel can be carried from the
building it must FIRST pass into the
hands OF a private clerk, who informs
himself accurately Us to its contents
and puts check mark on the wrapper
Il it is found to contain nothing con-
trabhud. At the outer door the pack
6ge passes again into the hands of a
doorkeeper, who must see first that it
has been properly certified to by the
clerk, and second that the check is
properly cancelled before it leaves his
hands. In order that the wrapper may
not be used second time.
!! So vigorously is this system enforced
that if a visitor enters any of these
establishments with a package-no
matter how small-in his hand, he
must give the doorkeeper the privi-
lege of remarking upon its outer
wrapper, in his hieroglyphic way,
that the package has been brought in
10 the building, and before the visitor
Is permitted to take himself off the
d0orlceper must be allowed to cancel
his remarks.
And SO with the employees; if one
wishes to make a parcel of superfu-
Gus wrap or pair of overshoes to carry
out of the building the clerk must be
notified of his purpose must examine
the package, it must bear his private
cheek. and then pass for cancellation
into the hands OF the doorkeerer. And
get the Sun says, with all this precau-
.Mon the larcenies committed annually
are said often to aggregate thousands
Of dollars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

NJ. P. Crawford, of Logan.
an old engineer on the c. FL
V. & 7. R'y and well known
in this vicinity will shortly
start out with his trained
dog show. He has forty-siz
highly educated CANNES, and
has secured two passengel
coaches which he has fitted
up in good shape to accom-
modate the dogs. He ex-
poets to start out about Sept
ember 1st.-"The Pomeroy
Democrat"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
The Logan
Home II & SAVINGS
Association.
Just Organized With
DGII s. II. BRIGHT, as President.
JOHN HANSEN Secretary
l.. 4. CULVER, Treasurer.
JOHN L. WHITE, Attorney
And an able Board of Directors.-

PTHIS Association is organized for the
| i purpose OF raising money to Dc loaned
among til" mem bGrS thereof for ItSe ~
buying lots ana houses. in bnilt;iii. or re
pairing houses, and for such other purpo-
SEES as are authorized by law.
| Books for the subscription to the capital
stock are now open ut room No. ), Colin
Building, % floor.
Shares Si0U.0a and S50A.l0 EACH
Meetings every saturday night from to
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each Slice stock, 81 cts
Any nolnner can draw out his money at
any time, and If LETT more than 6 months.
with dividends. e.a
Ans memAcr can borrow as much money
IS his shares of stock renreSen at per
cent. Interest, and such pruEiium as he
may bid
ana Bylaws.
:. II EBIGUT, President.
Holm II,.I s"n Secretary