davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

HoN. TuAD. E CnoMIEY, our oandh
date for Secretary Of State. is an intelli-
gent, thrifty and educated farmer whose
home is in Pickaway County. He is not
only q tiller of the soil, but . man Of
brains as we'll He is now . member Of
the Ohio Legislature and has been In.
strumental in securing the passage OF
several important measures of interest
and importance to the farmers Of the
State; one Of which was bill providing
for the expenditure Of $500 in each coun-
ty for the purpose of instituting and
conducting farmers meetings. Mr..
Cromlcy will prove q strong candidate
and will receive not only the full Dem
ocratic vote of the State. but ON account
Of his we'll known integrity and hon
esty he will receive hundreds of votes
from the independent farmers and Ia
boring men Mr.. cromley is not kid
glove politician, but brawny-armed
tiller of the soil. He is at the same time
q triod and true Democrat holding that
in giving effect to the principles of the
Democratic party will be found the REM
dy sought by the producing and labos-
~ claSseS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

CAN any one tell why the expenses Of
Dan Ryan's Office have greatly increased
over those Of the last Democratic Score.
tary Of State? The answer b easy
enough. Mr.. Ryan has increased the
expenses Of his Office in sending out
public documents by the car load at tho
public expense to further his own politi-
cal fortunes No other man who
has ever occupied this honorable oficc
has left such q record Of peculation Of
public documents as he has The tar.
payers, IN short, are thus called upon TO
pay his campaign expenses, for Dan
thinks everybody who gets o musty vol
ume Of statistics will surely vote fee
him. That is his estimate of tho voters
Of Ohio The voters will give tAstr est.
mate the other way in November.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
# UNLUcKY rAIRrRkN.>
Yhs Conductor Did Not Dndsfseand
But Hs WIN Next Time.

The Conductor Did Nos Undsestan6.
But Hs WIN Next Time.
It is a custom on some street rail-
ways to give annual passes. which are
numbered. These passes are not neo.
essarily shown each time a man rides
on the cars Of that line, but each one
bears a number. and when asked for
his fare the holder of the pass calls
the number OF his pass.
Not long since the holder Of pass
No. IS on one OF the Seattle lines got
On a car, accompanied by two ladies.
for whom he must. Of course. pay fare.
It happened that the conductor was q
new man and not acquainted with tho
pass system.
The conductor entered the car In
quest OF fares. and the first person he
approached was the holder OF the
pass.
The gentleman handed him a dol
lar to take the ladies' fare from, at
the same time remarking distinctly
Thirteen"
The conductor took the dollar aud
then began ringing tho boil OF the
register. '.Ding. ding. ding. ding
ding, ding. ding. ding" went the bell,
Here here" broke in the passen.
gcr. What in thunder are you try
Ing to do?''
''Didn't you say you wanted to pay
for thirteena"
no you double breasted inkheadl
l hold pass No. l3. and want to pay
for two ladies'"
.'Oh:" exclaimed the conductor
mildly. why didn't you say SO be-
fcrev'
Then the bcll-ringer gave the pas
sengor back his change apl inwardly
determined to get even on the first
small boy that attempted To steal q
ride. ..-.--- -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

The commissioners of Melgs
country have commenced to econ
omize by reducing the amount
allowed for sheep killed by dogs
to the price at which they are
listed for taxation One OF the
pomeroy papers notices liz the
same connection that the commls-
sioners drew in salaries in the
month of February last s3S 10
each, and susgests that reirench
should be commenced in another
quarter. This same board drew
lnr services last year. $2e6o winch
WAS $3.50 more than the full le-
GAL compensation (oui-side OF
livery and mileage) if they had
l,.en in session every working
.iav in .he year.-Neigs Canniy
r publican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
How to take off a Horses Shoe.

When a shoe is 10 be taken OH
il must moi be violently wrench
cd at the ri.k of splitting Oft a
large piece of hoof with ii. Lei
:he clincbed end OF each nail be
first turned back. Then the ehoe
may be carefully raised with The
pincers fur enough TO withdra"
the nails, so that their head may
be taken hold of by tho pincers
and each nail separately drawn
out. The nails may also be
drawn out one at time. 90 rs
not 10 alter the position OF the
tip of the shoe, and fast nail
made TO exactly fit the counter
sink in the shoe, and pass through
the same hole IN the hoof. may
he driven IN lie place Southern
Cultivator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
Things Said and Done by Wide
Awake Agriculturists.

Tie idea of tro,ting oxen may
eeem Ridiculous TO those who
regard The toiling OK Ms emblem
a,ic of slow and !aborious ni"ve-
m.nt. Oxen can 'e iled 10
walk and even trot nj a fair pace.
Active Devon steers will walk
further than a span "f horses
under fnvorbie circumstances
Rural New Yorker thinks IL i
.v,den, shat oxen are more com
t.r,able, more easily guided ami
freer 10 walk ana trot in collar
and traces than when carrying a
y heavy yoke on their necks.
There has been a great deal
of discussion among mechanics
a 10 the paint of the body from
which the OK can draw the
heaviest lead. The horse dra vs.
from his shoulders or breast.
while with the usual yoke the
OK must draw from the neck. In
par,s OF Brazil. where almost all
the carrying trade must be done
with OK teams, animals have
been bred for thick necks and
straight shoulders. that theV
NAV do Iull service al the yoke.
With such oxen the yoke may
be most suitable, but for the an
imals usually worked il would
seem that some more desirable
harness might he found.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
NEWS.

8.61l people live in beautiful
Lancaster.
The new Elizabeth college at
Marietta starts off with seven
instructors and thirty pupils,
Gen. Hurst and Judge Brewster
we're the principal speakers at the
fairly successful jackson re.
union.
Two thousand acres OF land in
Scioto county have bee leased in
which prospeciors for oil will
Immediately 20 to work.
The reunions of the 2l4th. o.
v. l. at New Lexington, and the
9O,h at Somerset, We're happy
affairs in Perry county last week
Four crops have been raised
This season on one small piece OF
land near Pomeroy by ID. X.
Jacobs, one each Of potatoes
corn. pumpkins and turnips.
The administrator of the estate
of John NJ. Deal a brakeman
some time since killed on the z.
&M.V. Railroad has sued for
$4,000.
Meigs country had great fair
despite the foul weather and Is
one of the fairs in this circuit
with the nerve to give blacklegs
q blacksye by prohibiting gam.
bling.
J. E. Vatican of the Ports
mouth Blade has been indicted
for criminally libeling Capt
Evens of Portsmouth. Six other
charges of libel were ignored
but will be represented by Capt
Evans.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

CIxcIxNArus, the old Roman. was
taken from his place in the furrow to
drive back the enemies Of Rome. which
was threatened with fire and sword BY
an investing army. Thad. Cromley was
also taken from the farm and he too will
drive back the vutures who arc pluok-
ing at the vitals Of the people through .
false and wicked system OF taxation
The Democracy Of that day 10 the Demo
cfacy OF the Democratic party Of TO-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

SECRETARY OF STATE BLAINE will not
appear in Ohio this fall The Maine
statesman who stands head and shoul-
defs above his party in tho Nation docs
not agree with ton the tariff bill. and he
will not be heard Bill Mckinley, the
spokesman Of monopoly, the friond Of
the tariff barons and the agent OF the
trusts and combines that oppress the
people, is leading the Republican host
this year. The people 30 far are NOT In
it. But they will be in November
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

TEE history Of the Democratic triumph
Of 1852 will be repeated backward this
year. In that year the Democracy elect
cd Hon. James Newman. Secretary Of
State by nearly $4,000 majority. The
next year they elected Hon. George
Hoadley by II 600. and = year ago they
elected James E. Campbell Governor by
nearly 1Looo. and this year they will
choose Thad. Cromley, tho representa-
tive farmes, by majority like that Of
NJ sunoapsO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

TIE Democrats Of Ohio 90 into their
fight without mincing wordA They do
clare for tariff for revenue only, and
donounce protective tariff as dishonest
wasteful and corrupting. crippling agfa-
culture, retarding manufacturer Great.
ing trusts, destroying commerce and
corrupting our lawmakers. They favor
legislation for the suppression Of srasss
and of combinations to enhance pricess
the free coinage Of silver; and they de-
nounce the force bill and the Reed rules
There can be no mistake or miscouoep-
tions in the campaign that is 70 follow
In Ohio. The election will be straight
deliverance OF the people as between two
parties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

In order to avoid panic and prevent
financial ruin to thousands of people all
over the U. S, the Harrison sdministra-
tion proposes to lend Treasury money
to the banks for distribution among the
people. That is not the remedy. Break
down the high tariff and leave the
money Of the people where 1t belongs
In their own pockets. Take NO more
from them than is needed for econ0mis
disksi ihu tion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

REPUBLICAN, organs are making Q
great ado about the releases of prisoners
from the Ohio penitentiary since Gov.
crnor Campbell went into Office Our
professional brethren should not worry
about the matter at all Later along We
will have some thing to say about re.
leases under Foraker, and In the mean
time console ourselves With the facts
that the average rate Of releases per
month by the new board is but eight
while that of Its predecessor was tan .
r,nukh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

DAN RYAN, the Kepuollcan candidate
for Secretary of State. is already talk
ing about the alleged extravaganza of
the Democratic Legislature and yet II
Our memory serves Us right it was Mr..
Ryan himself who won't before the
Finance Committee and with long, sad
face begged for an increased allowance
for his department.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

! NEITHER Congressman Thompson nos
Grosvenor propose to get excited during
this campaign. Both of their political
lives were sacrificed by Foraker last fall.
and their interest in Republican politics
IS far below par. The harmony now on
tap among the leaders is very refrosh-
ing, and while 1t is still flowing Thad
Cromley will be elected Secretary Of
State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

Connectlons-NO. III At New Lexington
with T 4 0 e train for Corning, at Junction
City with B Il . trains north and south at
Lancaster with train north, at asl,ingfon
with Ohio Southern trains south. No. at
Junction City with b & D trains south, ut
Bremen with T & y train north, NJ Ian
CT Ster with train south. at Washington G.
II with d w K G train for Weliston, at
Cincinnati with train for Chicago, and L 4
n lresus for the South
No. 10 st Washington = n with r "
4 9 and Ohio southern trains north +nd NJ
Morrow with l. & NJ trnin No 10 for tie
Ssst.
Z. II. u WALTON, =. N. WILKINSON
snnoriU Gen. p. A
HaueA~iite u Saucsville
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
PENSIONS.

The ,ew Law pc sions nearly all SOL
diers, sailors, widows, orphans under 10, or
hel pless a.d dependent parents. increases
to many drawing under Sl2. Our agent
Tor Hooking county is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

Connectlons-No6 connects at Washing
ton II with d W and Z trains south,
and at Dresden junction with c A and T.
train for Cleveland.
No II connects at Washington G II with
DEW and and Ohio southern tratns
porth, at Lancaster with Il and T
trains south, and Junction City with B and
D train north, at Now Lexington with 7
and o train for Corning.
No 20 connects At Circisville with v
trains to and from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
MOAN scHWATZ, ESQ.

at the law office of Hon. 8. Weldy, Logan
o. 90 aud sec him. He will advise you
and make out your claim FREE. You may
have n good claim and not know 1t. Pen
sion application does not bar you. Apply
Mt once, or the earlier yeu do 50 the more
money you will get,
FORSYTHE & BRICE,
. Sinton Building, Cincinnati, o.
July 3l--3m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
6TATIONS.
COLUMBUS Ayp CHICAGO M

Additional train (No 49) leave Nelson
vile at 10 ., m, for Columbus, irving At
$50 ., IN passing Logan o. La aster6 8 %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
@t3I sUa4 a hok Mh nh EGa cnua hsnala 1885 apta saca
11191
effected sn:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
We Now Have on Sale

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip Tickets-Between two stk
t,ons only, at 2 cents per mile
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds OF face valde.
Special Tlckets-To parties of 10 OF
over, travelling one ticket, at 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets. s.-For parties OF
10 or over at reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
off the line of this rosd.
Call on our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
CONDENSED TIME GARD
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

Rates via tho Buckeye Route are Away,
a. low az by any Other line. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to des
tlnntiOn.
II contemplating a journey In any d.
rectiOn please call on the nearest agent O
the company or address any Of the follow
Ing representatives OF the passenger do
partment for folders. rates and other In
formation.
A. H. Snider. Southern Pssse niger Agent
Columbus.
l. W. Buckmaster, City Passenger And
Ticket Aren't sI4 y. Hish Street, CoIumb bui
ChaS Il Rockwell 3snersi Sarsrtptsn
dent, Cnjomp1s
" II FISHER GcHac@i Passenger nr''
Ticket Agen, Room 81 peshleG blccs Co.
u!.bua.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02


NE 81 leaves COlum bus dai } II 80 p
m arrives Chicago via g. 4 A.A SvzbSa. N
PullmSn Sleeper.
Nc - leaves COlu unbus at 10 O6 Q. m
except Sunday arrives Chicago SIS pm
Pullman Vsstibule train with Dining Cal
from Marion to Chicago.
NE 80 leaves Chicago Tbs m daily
arrives Columbus 7.l5 q IN. Pullman Sleeper
Columbus 1921 p m. Vestibule train tt
Marion,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
"rrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday

A!ltrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change ofears
connecting In the Union Depot with alldi-
verging lines.
Trains No los and log have Putnam
Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. Trains Nos l02 and los have
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cinctn
natl and Columbus and can be occupied
at Cine innati or Columbus any time after
90 p NJ. Trains Nos. l0l, l04, l06 and l0S
have Parlor Cars between Columbus and
Cincinnati. Trai ms Nos 1903 and 104 have
through coaches between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg Train No 10S makes direct con-
nection ut Columbus with through Pull
man Sleeping Car for Washington, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia and New York. Trains
Nos l04 l08 and los make direct connection
At Columbus for Chicago, Wvshington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
S.P. PEARODY, O.P. McOARTY,
0snr Supt, Gent Pass ARt.
Columbus. o. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

"HIS Association Is organized for the
II purpose OF raising money to be loaned
- among the members thereof for use In
buying lots and houses, in building or re-
pairing houses, and for such other purpo.
ses as are authorized by law.
Books for the subscription to the capital
stock are now open at room No. 8, Collin
Building, I'd floor
Shares $4,000 and s5OO.O0 each.
Meetings every Saturday night from tc
O'Clock.
Weekly dues on each 800 stock, Is cts
Any member can draw out his money a,
any time, and II left more than months
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much money
as his shares Of stock represen at 6 pei
cent. interest, and such premium as ht
may bid
For further information see Constitution
and BYLAWS.
8. 81. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an II If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS. i% i
MONTH BOUND.

Train. marked Daily xecspt Sun tnsal,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

medical
n
unskin
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

Acoo }. n train leaves Columbus
at4O 81 except Sunday; Newark
5.0p ass~ sSPat zanesviIls e.42 m.
Columbus GAINESVILLE, and Sandusky Ac-
commodation leaves Columbus t;:2O m.
Arrives at Sandusky IL 10 pm
sr.ains run daily. tDaIIy except sun
day. Daily except Nj nday.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on oil Through h
Trains.
CO. sCCLI.. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, Nj.
". " PEA6 UY. J. Y. oDELI-
CauT Snpt C;enr ~ .uAs.r.
ChjcaIC H., Baltimore, Nd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-02

C,ncinnati Accom- mOdatiOn leaves Zanes-
vij:0 at 8.25 a. m. daily, except Sunday;
Newark 7.2J. Arrives Columbus at $40 q
M, Arrives At 1915 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-05

between . revere old-fashi0n cold and
. light form OF pneumonia. II half
that In reported In true, the disease il
intensely contagious, and, while not
particularly fatal, 1t In an afiiction
with which the average man cannOt at
ford to trife.
Yesterdays dispatches reported that
the disease Ia raging i'm Berlin. 1t has
appeared i'm Liverpool, New York city
Ia stricken with it, Chicago reports u
large number of cases. The King of
Belgium is said to be FRUSTRATED by it,
and i'm several instances its attacks
have driven victims to insane asylums.
No doubt we hall be served, for days
to come, with exaggerated stories re-
garding h severity and fatality of
this new affection for the At the
same time, the prevalence of the dis
ease is sufficient warning to all people.
especially in = region like that in which
we live, where every type of pneu-
monia is dangerous, to exercise unusual
caution in shielding themselves against
every unnecessary exposure to colds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-05

The Minneapolis journal a IL that
h recent success of Colonel Sanders
may he trace back to the fact that he
comes from Ohio. The best the
Buckeye. state can do is to claim the
Colonel by adoption. lie is a New
Yorker. and Cattaraugus county, un-
cOuth as its namem may sound, has turned
out MANY another clever man in the
held of politics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-05
BACH N FORTH.

These republican newspapers must
fight il out. The Butte IHter Noun
tajn asserts that the capture of two re-
publican senatorial nominations by
Helena is another illustration of that
city's hoggishness,' n it bitterly de-
nounces the cupidity of the east side.
On the other hand, the Helena Journal
declares that Mr.. Mantle owes his de-
feat ito the division in the ranks Of
the west-siders, n to nothing else"
Then the Journal says that it i'll be-
comes the Inter Mountain to vent it's
spleen on Helena When its grief is due
solely to "A family row, especially
when the members from Lewis and
Clark expressly declared themselves in
favor of u west-side selection, and only
turned to the support of a Helena man
when the emergency was forced by the
division of the west side" Judge
Knowles might easily have been nomi.
mated, but his candidacy was not
favored by Butte aspirants for h of,
flee, and, in order to keep the old gen,
tleman out of sight and hearing, the
Butte forces rushed in to congratulate
him on an appointment that has no,
been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-05
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Astor, the unquestioned
leader of New York society. ecently said
that well-bred American women are Dress
ing more and more plainly every year in
public places. Jewels" she thinks,
''should never he worn before evening and
never On the street."
In discussing lager beer n German critic
insists that there is i'm the German vocab-
ulary no such word as lager, which he he
licves to he purely a %iennese expression.
There is also very little lager about n
great deal of the beer that is put out.
Mark Twain Is reported to be growing
indolent with his advancing years. He no
longer has the incentive of poverty to
force him to work, and the products of
his pen grow smaller every year. He
~retires early to bed and never breakfasts
before 10 o'clock.
DIR. konigstcin says that green glass as
"a protection against strong rays is worse
than useless, as il allows the yellow rays
to he transmitted and unnecessarily irri-
tatcs the eye. Blue or smoked glasses
are the only real protection. The bluc
should be light.
Tie new official report of the condition
of the English beci-brcwing industry shows
that Great Britain's 13.65s breweries pro-
sluced y. 644 900 barrels of beer in the last
fiscal year. Eight brcweries produced he
tween 10000 and $4,000 barrels, seven
between 25O.OOO and 5OO,OOO barrels, three
between 10000 and 1,OOO,OOO barrels and
one more than 1,OOO,OOO barrels.
Bishop Potter of New York is opposed to
the compulsory use of the Bible i'm the
public schools. "Many people," he said,
in his Sunday sermon, 'are agitated over
the compulsory reading of the Scriptures
i'm our schools. do not believe that any
good would come out of such cornpulsion.
OF what earthly service would II be to
force teachers to read "a passage every
morning unless we read il ourselves in
our closets, i'm our homes, upon our
knees
Prince Bismarck is constantly improv-
inu his estates and adding to the income
which he receives from them. His distil-
leries at Varzin. his Diaries i'm Schoen-
hansen, and his paper and street-pave-
ment factories make him already one OF
the greatest traoiesmen i'm the empire. He
has recently added to this list n large
brick-yard. which he has built in the for
ests of L~ouenberH. The clay i'm that
n~civhborhood il of unusual p~ureness and
extend. to IA great depth. Massive build.
iups for drying the bricks have been con.
str,ictesi. A railroad track has been laid
connecting the yard with the main road.
Everything. in fact, has been done on the
largest and ~grandest scale. The prince
hopes to make more money out OF this
venture than from any of his other estab-
lishmcnts. In all probability he will he
wealthy enough before he dies To warrant
the acceptance of the hereditary dukedon
which he declined years ago because OF
his comparative poverty.