davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
Hooking County Democratic
Primary Election.

The Democrats Of Hooking
Ccuniy will meet at The plac, 8
selected by the precinct super
vIsors on
SATURDAY JUNE 6, 1891.
between The hours of one and
seven L NJ, hen and there 10
vote for The following candi
dates for tbs following Offices.
viz:
One Sheriff; ane Commissioner
one Infirmary Director
In addition to the foregoing
there shall he elected Delegates
as follows from he following
named precincts.
Benton IL Judicial. ! Sera-
loriai and Representative Dele
gale and l Central Committee
man.
Falls Tp., Pre- judicial. 2
Senatorial aud 2 Representatives
Delegates and l Central Com
mlstteman.
Falls Tp. Go,e Precint-1 Ju
diciai. l Senatorial and l ReE-
reSenlaIive Delegate and i Cen
trat Committeeman.
Good Hope Tp--1 judicial, 1
Senatorial and Representa-
tive Delegate and l Central
Committeeman.
Green Tp toIal-1 judicial, ]
Senatorial and Representative
Delegate, and 2 Central Com
mIiieeman.
Laurel Tr-1 Judicial, l Sena-
iorial, aud l Representative
Delegate aud l Cemrai Com
miiteeman.
Marion I'll judicial, ! Sen
atorial, / Representative Dele
gale and l Central Committee
man.
Perry tt. LaurelviIIe PRE-
judicial, l Senatorial, l Repre-
sentative Delegate aud l Cen
iIal Committeeman.
Perry TIP South Perry Pr
judicial. l Senatorial, l Repres
enlaIi7e. and l Central Com
milieeman.
Sail Greek Tp--1 Judicial. l
oena orial. l Repre- sentative Del
egate and Central Committee
nlan.
Starr Tp-1 Judicial. Sena
loriai, Rep eSentaiive Delegate
aud l Central Committeeman.
Waid Up Carbon Hill Pre-
Judicial. 3 Senatorial, 2 Repre-
sentalIves Delegates and l Cen
Iral Committeeman.
Ward Tp., Murray City Pre- .
Judicial, : Senal orial. 2 Repre-
sentative Delegates, and l Cen
lral Committeeman
ashirgion Tp-l judicial. l
Senatorial, ! Representative Del
esale and l Central Committee
man.
Logan J., .. 8, 4. wards each
l judicial, / Senatorial l Repre-
sentative Delegate and l Central
Commit eeman.
The following named persOns
shall act rs supervisors OF said
election i'll The precincts named,
and shall select one Judge and
clerk of said election. who TO-
selller with the supervisor shall
decide all questions concerning
The light oi any person 10 vote
at said election. at which none
but kuown Democrats shall be
permitted 10 vote.
Benton Up. Jonn N Bnchanon.
Fails Precimci, Geo Harsh
Gore Precinct Al Burgess
Good Hope TIP. Peter Smi' h
Green Tp. Pre- Agus,us f Floyd
Green Tp. Haydenville j. Ray.
Laurel Tp j A Cupp.
| Marion Tp. Samuel Stellar.
Ward Cartonhill pre- Chas King
WardMurry Citypre J Dnnehne
Logan l W w III Bowen
2W } S Shaw
g" 3W j B Davev
- 1 w Geo Holl
The judge and clerk shall
count, tally and certify The vote
cast al said election, and the
same together with The poll
book and tally sheet shall be re-
tnrneG by The supervisor 10 the
Chairman pf the Central Gem
miliee not later than u II of
Monday. June S. 1891.
A Ii WILSON. CHM, pro tenn.
10 W Ii WRIGHT. Sec'y pro TEN
May 2l 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

Steam navigation was once looked
upon with doubt So Was the powcf of
DR.. Fenncr's Dough Honey to relieve
any cough in one honr, until thousands
OF trials demonstrated the fact. EqHlly
good for horses. Gives energy and
strength. Money refunded ii satsfac
tion not Giveu.
F. Harrington.
Logan. OHIO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been fileo
I'm the Probate Court OF Hooking County.
Ohio, for the first and tinal settlement
NJ Simms. Administrator OF the estate
of Sarah Hurd, decd & the Same will come
on for hear ng on the 9th. day OF June
1891, at Iu o'clock, A. M, or as soon there
after as may be convenient.
W. T. .ACkER, Pro. Judge
lune4 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

= CorHs and bunIOns may be re
moved bv pairing them down
as closely as possible without
dra wing blood; then soak them
in warm wafer to soften them,
and apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, twice daily; rubbing them
vigorously for len minutes a!
each application. A corn plaster
should be Worn for a few DAYS
TO protect them from The shoes.
As a general l:uIment, for spralns
bruises. lamcness and rheuma
iism, Pain Balm, is all that can
be desired. For sale by Z. Uar
rinuiOn,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Boar, of Education ofStar Up, Hook
ing Co, c., will receive sealed bids until
| o'clock y III Saturday June 20 1891 tor
bnilling an addition to School House In
sub District No |, in the village OF C.t'.iS
Star Tp. Hooking Co. o., according 70 pi;tuS
ani specifications to be fou;,i ON file at the
office oi the clerl; of said Township Tne
Board reserves the right to reject any aGd
all bids.
THOMAS O'NEiLL,
Up Clerk.
By order of Board May u iw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

For Headaches, biliousneSs. con
stpaiiun, dizzluess sleepresS. the blues
scrotu!a, the blood and all skin erup
tions DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy ard Nerve Tonic never fails
Warranted TO satisfy or money refund;
ed. Gould this be atioreed il the Rem
edy vast certian?
+. harrington.
Lagan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

whom none was more powerful.
8. He walked long distance
sv;thout feeling fatigue. Hoav a
Joss do? please g;ve me II drink
PaYce.
10. Write and puncluate com
position on The subject, Why des-
ire a cadetshlp at Wes; Point.
UNITED STATES HISTORY
l. When and where was the
first battle of he Resolution fought
and how long did the war last.
2. When was the independence
of the A mcricau colonies declared
and name some of the principals
causes which led to thai ACT.
>. When was tho conS ution Of
the United States adopted, and
name the heads under which the
powers Of GOV ernment are arrang-
ed by hat Instrument.
4. Give Il synopsis OF the powers
conferred on each head or de, art
ment OF the goyernment by the
Constitution.
5. How is the President Of the
United States elected. and is the
present mode the same as the first
provided, if rot, explain the differ
ence.
6. Who is commander m-Chicf
of the armies and navies of the
United States
z. How a:e the members of the
United States Senate chosen and
how many does it contain.
s. Name three important battles
OF each foreign war, in which
tn;s country has been engaged
and Il like number of the war Of
the War of / he Rebellion.
9 Name the states which have
been formed ont of the orlh-west-
ern Territory.
10. Giye tho particulars of he
treason OF Benedict Arnold.
IL. When and where WAS The
first European settlement made
within the present limits of the u.
IL Name the leading events OF
i've Pres dental Administrations
13. When a lew STATE is admit
led into the nn'0n, when IS the
star representing it placed upon
the American fig.
| GEOGRAPHY.
|. Name the branches and de-
fine each.
Outline tie geooglical times and
ages.
5. Which grand division IS most
irregular in ccntour3
Which one has the greatest ex-
tremes of relie!?
4. Distinguish between
! muthe matical and physical zones.
5. Name The capes at the ex
tremeties of South America.
6. Name the leading cereals o!
the U. s.
Z. Give a short sketch of the
Weather Bureau.
s. Name some of the leading i'm
ports and exports Of The U. S.
8. Draw a map of Ohio locating
four of it, largest rivers, and eight
cf It's largest cities.
10. Name the states and tcrritor
! les which border on the frontier of
the U. S.
IL. Name each state and It's
capital and give the location OF the
capital.
IL. Name and locate the primer
pal mouEI ain ranges and rivers OF
The u. ).
13 Name the original thirteen
colonies.
ARITHMETIC
! Explain why you invert the
divisor IN the dlvisI, OF fractions
2. Explain tie metric system.
naming units OF length, capacity.
aud land area. Give short sketch
of ITS history.
3. What is The solar time in
Shanghai, China, longitude 12l0
26' east. when the solar time is t
minutes Sc seconds past 5o'clock.
p. m. in Baltimore, longitude 760
81 west.
4. Solve by compc und proper
ton The following. II Is men work
ing 6 hours a day, can dig a cellar
50 IL long. 90 It wide, and 10 #.
deep ID % days. now many days
VIII il roqHire 20 men working S
hours ii day To zig cellar 10 fl
long ~ fl wide, aud s fl deep?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
ORTH0GRAPHY.
(Speli and drfnc.)

(Spell and define
l @ Iinlessence,
2 Hydraulic.
3 HyPnotlsm.
4 itubicund.
5 Sophomre,
6 Philology.
Z Isol g nul.
s Pc. splcuity.
8 B asphemy.
10 Nautiu.
II Beii;geient,
Il SkcIaddle.
l3 Iosier-
II 0umlciIo.
ID Conlasion.
is CuIIce
II G!adiolus.
Is I'uchsia.
10 0ux.
20 Sqt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
PEENIX
Insurance Comany. Hart
ford, Conn.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSTANCE DE DEPARTMENT,
roITuRr-S JauuarS Sth ISt

STATE OF OHIO,
INSTRANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January Sth, 1890.
Nv II Kinder, superintendent of In
surance OF the State of Ohio. do hereby
certify that the PHAENIN Insurance Com
pany, located at Hartford, in tic State OF
Connecticut, has complied in all respects
with the laws OF this State, relating to In
surance Companies other lhan Life. ln-
corporated by other States OF the L TED
Stutes and is authorized to transact its ap-
propriate business Of Fire Insurance in
this State, in accordance with the law,
during the current year. The condition
and business of said Company on the 3lst
day of december, ofthe year next preceed-
ing the date hereof is shown by the state
ment, under oath, required in Sec. PSI.
Revised Statutes of Ohio. to be as follows: I:
Aggregate amount of available
Assets, So,b-1,oi1.'o
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Except CapiiaD, including Re.
Insurance sz,io'''oo.oo
Net Assets, s3,5l7 ,O796S
i'anit;,l 2OcO. 900 90
Surplus. 9.6S
Amount of Income for the year
IL cash, z,o's,izl''o
Amount of Expenditures for the
year. in cash, 2,62o,o3'.Z'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

We have been aihuiized TO
announce The names of The fol-
loving persons as candidates.
subject 10 the Democratic rfi-
mary election, TO be held June
6, II 1891
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY
ANN0UsJEMGNrS.

The charge for announcements is s. on
Thi~ inclu,:eS all the tickets d,-Slr-d the
names OF all candidates snno ,ncei viii
be printe,i ou every ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

tie JWISt dTTU CTTIN EIItII
count, tally and certify he vote
cast at said election, and the
same together with The poll
book and tally sheet shall be re-
tnrneG by The supervisor TO the
Chairman pf the Central Gem
miliee not later than u II of
Monday. June s. 1891.
A Ii WILSON. Chm, pro tenn.
O w Ii WRIGHT. Sec'y pro TEN
May 2l 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-04

The Democrats Of Hooking
County will meet at The plac. 8
selected by the precinct super
ylSOrS OH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
vIRGINIA's DEBT.
The Advisory Board Advises Accept
ance of the ARreement.

NhO A4NA6OAS 9Oa&0 A0NA60S aOCSPb"
ance of the Agreement.
New York, Nov. 25.-The advisory
board, consisting of Grover Cleveland,
chairman; Thomas F. Bayard, Edward j.
Phelps, George G. Williams. and George s..
Coe, to whom was referred the report of
the Olcott committee, after two days ses-
sion to-day rendered an opinion recon-
mending the acceptance Of the agreement
framed by the Oloott committee and the
representatives of Virginia for settlement
Of the Virginia state debt.
REJECTION WOULD BE UNFORTUNATE.
The opinion says in part: "In thus ap>
proving the plan presented to us, we deem
it proper to say that we should consider 1t
unfortunate for the creditors and all con-
cerned, If the subject of this indebtedness:
and its settlement should be allowed to
again fall into the vortex Of popular politi-
cal discussion and dispute. In
view of the differences which
have been compromised, the
divergence of opinion which has been over
come and the sentiment favorable to ad-
justment which has been aroused among
the people of the state by patient negotia-
tlon and conciliatory argument, we are de-
cided in our judgment that If the terms of
settlement now proposed are rejected, the
prospect of an advantageous agreement in
tue future is far from encouraging"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
FRANCE AND TIE VATICAN
A Note TO the Pope in the Face OF tn
Filming OF the Archbishop.

A Note TO the Pope in the Face OF the
Filming OF the Archbishop
PARIS, Nov. 25.--In the face OF the YER
dict OF the court OF appeal yesterday de-
claring the Archbishop Of AK guilty of the
charge preferred against him by M. Fallieres,
minister of justice and public worship, on
which charge he was condemned TO pay
fine Of 2. 900 francs. the French government
has sent note to the pope in regard TO the
relations between France and the vatican.
In this note the governments declares that
it has no wish 10 reopen the conflict with
the clergy, neither has it any wish to re-
strict the liberty Of the bishops. In addi-
tion the note states that the government of
France desires the pope TO continue his
policy Of conciliation, and expresses hope
that the movement having for its object the
bringing about Of the adhesion Of the Catho-
lie church to the republic will spread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
BLAINE LEADS THEM ALL
NO MAN CAN GET THE NoMINA-
TIoN IF he WANTS II.

Herrison's Friends on the National
Committee Turning Against Him on
Account of His Disagreeable Man
ners- eiaine's Gsniality Proof That
Courtesy Pays Big Dividends
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The republican
national committeeman spent to-day rest.
ing from their labors, which were really
more wearing than the general public sup
posed. Some Of them we're almost i'll last
night Most Of their conversation to-day
was about the man to be nominated at Mins
neapolis. Only two names were mentioned.
those Of James g. Blaine and Benjamin
Harrison. "If he lives, Secretary Blaine
will be nominated. viii accept. and will be
elected" was the general remark. Dead
or alive, we will nominate him, !" said Editor
DeYoung OF California. The few Harrison,
men on the committee were in state %
great depression.
HARRISON HIS OWN ENEMY.
One Of the committee, speaking to a res
publican congressman who wants President
Harrison renomiuated. said; "How can
you nominate a man who is his own WORST
enemy politicallyi Now" he continued,
take our visit to the white house yester-
day. What an opportunity that was for
President harrison. With one OF those
famous fmpromptu speeches of his be could
have made good impression on that whols
committee of really national representative
republicans. He might very appropriately
have said that this was the first time he
had had an opportunity TO congratulate
them upon their management Of the cam
paign OF 1888, and TO thank them for their
services In that year, or something of that
sort, which would have taken with the
committee, but instead Of that after keeping
us cooling our heels In an ante-room for
twenty minutes by the clock he barely said
good day TO us. / tell you when we came
out we felt mad, and felt cheap, for had
hoped that President Harrison would vindi4
cate my preference him by some gracious1
ness, OF at least courtesy.
COURTESY PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS.
"And then when Secretary Blaine re.
ceived us. as he did, 90 cordially as well as
courteously, tell you felt like supporting
him, much as dislike bis course and his
record. When will President harrison
learn that courtesy pays big dividends in
politics as well as In businessl Suppose be
was disappointed by the action of the COM
mittee, suppose he was annoyed by all the
Blaine talk doings, he ought TO have con-
cealed it and received us smiingly."
HYDE FOR BLAINE.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 25.--Henry
8. Hyde, the Massachusetts, member OF the
republican national committee, has returned
from Washington. In an interview this
afternoon he said: "The choice Of Minne-
apolis has NO significance IN regard to tine
presidential nomination. lt ia perfectly un-
derstood that Secretary Blaine will
be Nominated practically without op-
position, II be does not positively
decline before the convention meets The
Republican party wishes him tn run, and
..S. 4..- A..A c.. - =
prevent his nomination. II he feels that he
Is not able to undertake the responsibilities
OF the campaign, President Harrison will
be renominated."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
CREWS oF LIFE.sAvERs.
The Work Of the Government Service

The Work OF the Government Service
During the Past Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-In his annual
repors General Superintendent KimbaIl OF
the life-saving service says: THE number Of
disasters to documented vessels within the
scope OF the station operations dur
ing the year was 331. There
were on board these vessels 3,l47
persons, of whom 3,105 were
saved and AZ lost. The estimated
value of the vessels involved in the dis
asters was "a Sl4 900, and Of their cargoes
S2,096, $3.50. or this amount IS, ,677, 800 was
saved, and 81, ,232, ,490 lost. The number OF
vessels totally lost was 60. In addition
TO the foregoing there were during the year
160 casualties 10 smaller craft, such as sails
boats, rowboats, ETC., on which were 344
persons, of whom 8 were lost. The
property involved in these cases is estimated
at $l10. 425, Of which "a 1855 were lost
"In addition to the persons saved from
the vessel the Hfe-savers rescued 40
Others who had fallen from wharves aud
piers The cost Of the maintenance OF the
service during the year was $940,20L The
saving of imperiled property was propor-
tionately greater than in any former year
with single exception.
Extensive repairs have been made to
26 stations on the coast OF North
Carolina and Virginia and similar work is
being done upon several of the stations be-
tween Cape Heniopen and Cape Charles
The general superintendent invites att
tention to the embarrassment under
which the service labors, owing
to the frequent designations
Of trained men, who leave the service for
better compensation outside at less hazard
Gus vocations. This exodus Of experienced
surfmsn, shown In the last report to be more
than 80 per cent, has continued during the
past year. and the report says it il obvious
that unless speedily checked the efficiency
OF the corps viii be seriously impaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
EARL OF LYTroN's DEATH.

Profound Rezret Expressed by the
Papers of Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The death yesterday Of
the Earl of Lytton, the British ambassador
to France, has caused most profound regret
in this city. All the papers publish articles
on the death Of the diplomatist, and all speak
in the very highest terms Of bis great
services TO his country. The papers
pay high tributes to the earl's
literary attainments, and they all
concur In the opinion that by his death
France has lost a sincere friend. In an
article on the late earl, published by the
Ecenenlest, that paper says the presence of
the Earl Of Lytton In Paris was more re-
assuring pledge Of peace than all the pro-
tests made by the cabinet Of st. James.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
a BLAoKMA11ER BAoGnD.

Money Extorted from Ladies on
Threats of Death.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Charles Grande, alias
dozen other names, who has been on trial
in this city on a charge Of blackmailing, was
to-day found guilty and sentenced TO twenty
years. penal servitude. Graude has been
pursuing his nefarious practices for a long
time past and he numbers among bis VIC
Tins several titled ladies, threatening them
with his vengeance unless they complied
with bis demands for money.
SPECIMEN THREAT.
To one OF them he wrote that II she did
not pay him q certain sum Of money he
would blow her to atoms. In his letter he
referred to the ease with which he could
place quantity Of dynamite under door
mat so arranged that when she stepped upon
it it would explode and kill her. He
also referred to the alleged
fact that he could, wit Mout
discovery, remove brick in the walls Of
her house, fill the aperture with dynamite
and blow the house and every one in IL -
obstruction. Many OF the ladies' were so
badly frightened by the rascal's threats
that they paid him money.
HOW HE WAS CAPTURED.
The lady whom he threatened to blow 90
atoms, though afraid the scoundrel might
attempt to put his threats into execution,
notified the authorities of the receipt Of the
letter. Grande sent directions TO the lady
that IL she agreed to pay the money de-
manded she was to insert a personal in a
newspaper notifying him of ber acouies-
ence. She did 90, and this led to the arrest
of the blackmailer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
as sHARP AS raE sHARPRRs.
Two Floridians Intercepted on the
Way to do up Green Goods Men.

AWo rAorloians intercepted on the
Way to do up Green Goods Men.
JERSEY CITY. N. J., Nov. 25.-Two
dupes Of green goods" swindlers were
intercepted tonight while about to cross
the river from the Pennsylvauia depot,
Jersey City. Detective Peter Morris, who
is stationed at the depot, noticed a couple
OF finely built men leaving the South
ern express office. They wore sombreros
and corduroy trousers. and seemed anxious
Co avoid attracting attention. Norris asked
where they were going, but IL was only
when he convined the men that he was
police officer that they would talk They
gave their names as James R. Smith, 81
years old. of Polk county, Florida, and Will
lam X. Collins. aged 36, .of Fort Meade.
Fla.
COLLINS STORY.
Collins stated that they had come on to do
business with one J. B. Willis, whom they
corner of Barclay and West streets, New
York. Willis had instructed them to change
cars at Newark 50 as 20 reach New York by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad. They were to go
to the hotel, secure a room and
talk to no one except Willis.
whom they were 60 identify by means of a
ribbon he was to wear. Fortunately for
themselves they continued their journey
without leaving the Pennsylvania train.
Collins had $257 and Smith sl20 to invest.
AT police headquarters they were found to
be armed with SS-caliber self-acting re-
volyers.
UP TO SNUFF.
"I know the game is swindle," said Coll
Inns, "but no one can get the best of me.
My nephew. Bob Hancock, came to New
York last spring with $1,000. The gang
sold him $50, 900 worth OF bills and sent it
on by express. When they opened the box
down in Florida there was only sawdust
in it. Now never bad more money than
could carry myself. and Willis
could not work any express racket on me.
intended to see the good money they use
as q bait and take it when they said It was
mine. My friend Smith would stand by
me and guess we could have come out all
right any way" The men are held for car
rying concealed weapons, but will be re-
leased tomorrow.