davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

EVERY Democrat on the county
ticket should receive the vote and
hearty, earnest, loyal support of
the democracy Of this county. Our
candidates are clean, pure and COM
pctent men and sterling democrats.
There ought to be no scratching.
There is no cause for any. We
believe there will be none. Hook
ing county has always in the past,
been loyal to the cause of the PEG
pie and we are confident that she
will, in the present and future,
stand steadfast. Democracy repre-
sents honest government. 1t does
now as it always has and always
will, oppose Capitalization and pa
ternalism. 1t is the guardian of
our liberties. Defeat, overthrow
and subvert it and there will be
established in this glorious land of
ours and oligarchy. The supreme
rule, the governing power will be
placed in a small, exclusive class,
an aristocracy. In Democracy alone
is there safety.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

PURsELL's buster in last weeks s
issue of the Republic Gazette about
a joint debate between Mr.. Abbott
and Senator Lowry bears evidence
of insincerity on its face. He knew
that the article could not be con-
strued as challenge to debate or
receive honorable notice at the
hands of the Democratic Committee
If Mr.. Abbott, whom Mr.. Pur-
sell processes to represent in this
matter, desires a joint debate with
Mr.. Lowry, let him or his COM
mittee challenge Mr.. Lowry in
the usual, honorable and accepted
manner in which these things are
done, and be assured his wishes
will be gratifed.
Now, Mr.. Pursell, as you were
the first to urge joint debate and
have stated that Mr.. Abbott desires
to meet Mr.. Lowry in this way
and that you are authorized to rep
resent Mr.. Abbott, the burden is
upon you. Show your sincerity in
this matter by taking the proper
action or hereafter hold your peace.
Don't play the baby act again by
saying that MIR. Abbott will accept
if challenged. If he was not ready
and wiling to take the initiative
you should not have made this
bluff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

GOVERNOR Campbell's opening
speech is remarkably clear, strong
and forcible presentation of the is
sues in the present campaign. The
questions involved are Of more i'm
portance than mere contest be-
tween candidates or race for party
supremacy in the State. Upoa the
result in Ohio this fall will depend
largely whether this is to be a
Democratic government-a gov
ernment by the people-or whether
the tariff barons and moneycrats
shall continue to rule and rob the
people through iniquitous class leg
islation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
What We Advocate.
We favor a graded incom- t

We favor a graded incom- tax
We denounce the demOnetiza-
lion Of silver in 1873 hv The party
then In power, as an iniQuitous
alienation of the money stand
ard in favor of creditors and
against debtors, taxpayers and
and producers. in which by shut
ting off one of The sources of sup
ply OF primary money operates
continually TO increase The val
ue of gold, depress prices hamper
industry and disparage enterprise
and we demand the rein state
ment of the constitutional
standard of both gold and silver
with the equal right of free and
unlimited coinage.
We denounce the Republican
billion dollar congress which by
The exiravagant expenditures,
exhausted surplus IN the nat
lonal treasury left there by a
Democratic administration and
created deficit; which substit
uted despotIc rule for free dis
cus>lon in the house of represen
lalives. and We congratulate the
people on The defeat of he obi
oIous force bill demanded by a
Republican president, and cham
pioned by The Republican party
for The purpose of perpetuating
is rule by preventing the con-
illtutional powers of The govern
meni, destroying free elections
and placing The ballot box i'm The
hands of unscrupulous parilsians
in order, as declared by Speaker
Reed, "to register the voteers,
supervise The elections, count the
ballots and declare the result"
We are opposed to the enact
ment of all laws which unrec-
essarily Interfere with The hab-
IFS and customs of any of our
people which are not offensive to
the mora! sentiments of the civ
lliZed world, and we believe that
the personal rights of the lndi-
vidual should be curtaiIed only |
which it is essential to the mani
tenance of the peace, good order
and welfare of the community.
We favor the passage of such
laws by the general assembly as
will give us system for the
of our municipalities
uniform throughout the state, as
he constitution requires, i'm
which the executive and legisla-
i've power shall be separated,
he former 10 be lodged in a
Eayor. and the latter in coun-
ii, both 10 be elected by The
,eople; thereby realizing the
Of home rule, safe from
he dangers and evils of special
eglislatiQn, !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24


THE Democratic Executive Com
mittee is doing everything in its
power to perfect thorough and
complete organization. 1t is send
ing out speakers and club organic
ers to every part Of the county.
This is a very important and an ar
duous work. Every Democrat
should lend his assistance in the
advancement and completion of
this necessary work. All the meet
ings appointed by the Committee
should be well attended. Instruc-
tions are there given in the manner
of voting under the New Election
Law and q Campbell club or
ganized.
The Republicans recognize the
importance of a well equipped and
disciplined force in every precinct
and are untiring in their efforts of
organization.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
|he Excelsior C|Othjers, ]

We wish to to the Public of Logan and vicinity
that we now ready to show the public the finest
and best selected stock of Fall and Winter Clothing
ever before seen in Hooking County. We have taken
special pains in selecting the most desirable patterns that
could be gotten in the market We can show our Gus
toners 60 different Styles all shades and all coors
in Overcoa Department. prices running from 500 to
2400. Also we have over 80 different styles of Mems
Suits prices from So to % co. Our Boys and Chlrens
Suits and Overcoates in stock the largest in quality
the finest and in price the lowest of stock before
in the Valley. The Bargains in Ladies and
Gents Boys and Childrens Boots & Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps, and -Valises.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

Why will you fuss around with
some old piece of felt and feather
trying to fix over an old hat, when
Mary & Kate Kessler will take
pleasure in constructing you one in
the latest style at such low price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

IT is reliably stated that Major
McKinley's celebrated "American"
tin badges were manufactured in
Wales. The boxes in which they
we're shipped bear the foreign
brand, also that of the custom
house officials in this county, show
ing that tariff duty was paid upon
them. What a stupendous fraud!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Repub]

NOTWITHSTANDING the Republi-
can howl for s'free ballot and an
honest count" let it not be forgot
ten that a Democratic Legislature
enacted the Australian ballot law,
whereby it is possible to have a
free ballot and an honest count.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

CANDIDATE Mckinley would be
glad to drop the discussion of the
tariff, but Gov. Campbell declares
he shall not. Before the campaign
closes Mr.. Mckinley will find that
his Infamous bill will hang like a
mill stone about his neck.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

A X Immediately below the
rooster and in the parallel lines
before the words Democratic State
Ticket will be counted a straight
democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

/ lish. and obsolete English at that,
for England ouisrew il, and pass
ed beyond it long ago. Ever
since that day she has held The
manufacturing supremacy Of the
i world, and the sooner we get rid
Of ii and rise to genuine Ameri-
canism, the better il will be.
WOOL GROWERS BUNKOED.
| The Home Market club, of
Boston, a combination OF pro-
;ectad manufacturers, whose doc
uments the Ohio Republican
Committee uses, issued a secret
circular 10 their friends. You
may be sure none were setl TO
OHIO wool growers. In that doc
ument they say that he tariff on
foreign wool enables them to
purchase American wool al from
one TO nine cents below The for
eign price. The concluding
words are: at is a mistaken idea
with many manufacturers that
foreign prices of wool are neces-
sarily lower than home prices un-
der protection. They average
higher" Mr.. Dolan, president
of one of The most prominent
tariff associations, says:
ut is an interesting fact, de-
serving much emphasis, that The
prices of wool are lower now
than they were one year ago.
This decline was distinctly prom
ised by protectlonisls during the
discussion which accompanied
lhe framing of the Mckinley
Iarif."
The lowering of prices for wool
was expected. In fact it was
designed by The wooden manufac-
-urers. The same result was pre-
llcted by the Democrats, and the
Mills bill. which put wool on the
rec list, was greatly in the In
crest of wool raisers.
THE TIN PLATE CONSPIRACY.
While free sugar is only a
the action of Congress
With reference to The tariff on
lin amounts almost TO crime.
The former duty on tin plate
vas one cent per pound; the new
arjtf increases it TO two and two
enths of a cent. No TIN was :
made in this country then; and
zone is made now, except for po-
IlicaI effect, and at a greatly en- s
anced cost. The TN badge
7hich you see at political meet
ngs is nothing but imported iron
ipped in imported tin by i'm
orted wOrkmcn. The only thing
bout it which is "American" is J
he easily guIled citizen who
ears 1T,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

The Republican committee and
candidates can not if they would
and would not if they could make
an open manly fight. Their stock
in trade consists of falsehoods, de-
ceit, unlimited gall and Doodle.
They work under cover, they shun
the truth and to achieve success
will resort to the most unscrupu-
lous measures.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

EVERY Democrat should 60 to
Lancaster on Friday and hear Hon.
Roger @. Mills, the champion of
tariff reform.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
Excursion to Macarthur.

Mckinley and Foraker at Nc
Arthur, Oct. 2. Special train
will leave Logan at A o'clock
p. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
Specimen Cases.


S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. Was
trabled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disorderec, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-.
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years stamping. Used three bottles OF
Electric BitteIs and seven boxes Of
Buclilen's Arnica Salve, aud his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker, Cata-
wba. O., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, dobtocs said he was incurahln.
One bottle Electic Bitters and one nox
Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
COUNTY TICKET.
VoTE for Campbell.

Hon. Roger @. Mills, will speak
at Lancaster on Friday, Sept, 25.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
A Wonder Worker.


Mr.. Frank Huffman, yonng man OF
Burlington. Ohio states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
PHYSICIANS. and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable, He was per-
suaded to try Dr. Ki-g's New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the Street without resting. He
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle. that he was much better;
he C ntinued to use it and is day en-
joyIng good health Il you have any
Throat, Loung or Cheast Trouble try il.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bot
let Tree.
F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

Don't fail to read J. o. Tipton's
Ad in another column for Crayon
Pictures.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

Prime Timothy Seed for sale at
J. o. Tipton's
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY

Democratic State Ticket.
r.
gsgME
H.
For Governor,
JAMES L. CAMpBELL,
OF Butler.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM v. MARQUI,
of Logan.
For Auditor.
THOMAS E. PECkINPADGH.
OF Wayne.
For Attorney General
JOHN 2 BAILEY,
of Putnam.
For Treasurer.
CT ACKERMAM,
of Richiand.
For Supreme Court Judge,
GUSrAVE II. WALD,
o! Hamilton.
For School Commissioner,
CHARLES Q. MILLER,
oil Erie.
For Mem. Board Public Works.
JOHN M'NAMARS,
of Summit.
Food aud d ,irv Commissioner,
A j TRUMBo,
OF Lawrence.
For State Senator
VIRGIL C. LCWERY
Of Hooking.
For Representative from the
District composed of Hooking
and Vinton.
w, P PRICE.
For Jadge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
TALL SLOUGH.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff,
d w WRIGHT.
For Commissioner,
OF Hooking County
A A JUMPER,
1nfirmarv Director.
JOHN BUCHANAN,
For Coroner
DANIEL HEFT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
REcIPRoCITY(2)

MIR. Mckinley SAID at Niles
There is contained in the new
law a reciprocity provision by
which the administration has al
ready made valuable treaties
with Brazil. San Domingo and
Spain.' II this be correct Mr..
Mckinley IS he last man in
America who should say so, for
he construct ed the bill and pass
ed it through the house without
one syllable relating TO reclproc-
ity. With respect TO this proyls
ion, the Major is in he same po
siiion as upon the free sugar
clause, towli: he is entitled TO no
credit, yet he boasts prodigiousIy
of their benefit to the country.
Free sugar and reciprocity
real reciprocity-are unad utter
ated free trade. Strange, is il
moi, hat the two free trade fea
lures of the bill are now put for
ward as IFS chief merit. Ii we
are going to have genuine reci
prOcity, or actual reciprocal trade
with foreign nations,
why waste our sweetness on Gu
ba and San Domingo3 Let us
have reciprocity with Canada,
France and Germany,
where our trade is great That
would be Democratic reciprocity.
THE COMING ELECTION.
The election of November 3rd
Will have a far reaching effect. |
Our danger lies in that fact. Too
many rich monopolisls, trusts"
and combines" are at stake.
Somewhere in The secret cham
bers of he caucus a pledge was
made that they shouli / have con
rol of the American market.
The implied, il not explicit un
1erstanding was that the one
party should pay in protection
or what the other should pay in
Already there are hints that
he Australian Ballot law will
,e sci aside by judicial decision.
Such talk bodies no good to hon
'sl elections. Under thai law
me form of bribery-the pur
.hase Of men 10 vOte-is practi
ally annulled; but II leaves un
ouched another form of bribery
,earIy as dangerous, as The pur
of voters to stay away
rom The polls. Watch them!
iet out the Democrats! There
re enough OF them. joined to the
lost of Republicans who have
'een driven ont of their partv by
'ernicious legislation, 10 bring a
lorlous and lasting victory 10
IS in November.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
F. Harrington.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
II would be too tedious to re-
late the daily reductions in wa
ges, and the frequent strikes for
retention of wages which have
occurred under the new tariff.
Everything, almost. except la
Dor. is protected. There is no
tariff Oh that. Wage workers
come into Castle Garden, but no
custom house vexes or taxes
them. Mr.. A. b. Farquhar, pres
ldent of the Pennsylvania Agri
cultural works, a manufacturer
OF high repule, says:
"The thing that l can obtain
cheaper than all rivals IN other
countries is labor, and 1 am free
10 admit that our system of pro-
lection cheapens labor"
An investigation OF The present
tariff discloses the fact that we
have not legisIated in the inter-
est of America. but in the int er-
est of aliens. We hear much
vainglorious vaunIing of the
''American" system of protection.
1t is not American at all. We
1T from England when
we were her colonies, Ii is Eng
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-15

and the only CDlng the UONeIuulenI
could apply it to was the public debt.
But the portions of the public debt
which were falling due and payable
were limited, and to get rid OF the con-
stantly accumulating surplus 1t was
found necessary to offer premium for
Government bonds. Mr.. CLEVELAND
thought that the easiest and best way
to prevent the annual accumulation
of unneeded money in the treasury
was to stop taking it from the people.
Tltis Simple policy would accomplish
two good things: 1t would prevent the
constant collection into the Govern
ment vaults OF large amounts of idle
money which it had no good use for,
and which served as a temptation to
extravaganza and speculation. and 1t
would relieve the people OF that amount
of taxation.
The present HARRISON administra-
ton followed tha. of Mr.. CLEVELAND,
and recognizing the prOpriety Of get
ting lid of the surplus i'll the treasury,
and preventing the future accumula-
LiOn of other such surpluseS, 1t ad
dressed itself heroically to the task.
And it has accomplished it-with a
success that fills the country with
amazement. The surplus which the
| CLEVELAND administration turned
over to its successor is gone. No doubt
about that. And this is not all. The
4-HARRIsON administration has done its
work so effective that what was an ex-
cess of revenues has been changed in
to a deficit. The treasury is worse
than empty-and all the sweating
mathematician of the treasury depart
ment cannot hide the fact. The pei
cent. bonds, which, more accurately
than anything else, guage the credit OF
! the government, and which have sold
as high as 100, have fallen to llS, and
! it is plain to be seen that there is un-
easiness at Washington.
! But the whole story is not told yet.
Mr. CLEvELAND's plan for preventing
/ the accumulation of an annual sur
plus in the treasury was to let the
money stay in the peoples pockets by
reducing the taxes. But the HARRISON
administration has managed to
squander the S60,000,000 inherited
from its predecessor and prevent the
accumulation of such eXcesseS in the
/ future without reducing the taxes one
dollar. 1t RENTS nothing to the peo-
pie. All the talk by Republican organs
about reducing taxes S54 100000 by
cutting down the duties on sugar is
deceptive and misleading, for the
whole of this sum and more besides, is
exacted from the people in the shape
of higher duties on and higher prices
for other necesSaries and comforts.
The duty on the article of tin-plate
alone takes Sl5, ,OOO,0 900 from them-one-
half of which is the result of the in
crease; and if the higher prices the
people are paying for other similar
necessaries could be computed for this
year they would amount to not less
than $70,000,000, enough to swallow
up all the released sugar duties and
Sl6, 100000 besides.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-15
THEN AND NOW.

Where the R E. Ifthe Democrats
publicans found aduTing CLEvE-
surplus of 81 900, 900 LANDS admins
they leave an empty tration had turn
treasury and de- ed their attention
felt at the close otto lessening the
the fiscal wear in burden of debt on
1892 of about $780, the government,
0OO. COO. While do instead of letting a
ing this they have great surplus accu-
increased the taxes mulate for to make
from Is to 25 per campaign capital
cent. All this wasof, it would have
accomplished in the better suited the
first half of NJ + public at large.
HARRIsON's term. But these Demo
OF course no more crets are tricky.
extravagant ltgisla- They knew that
ton can be had dur a n Overtiowing
ing the last half of treasury would APP
his administration, peal to the preju-
because there is a dices Of the ignor-
Democratic major ant during a spir-
itY in the lowerited campaign land
house OF Congress toIlikewise. if they
check it, But with lost the election, il
a Republican Senate would be made
and a Republican, z ood campaign
executive the wrongs capital for b e
perpetrated by the next contest, 10y
late Congress can referring to what
not be undone byan enormous sur
the new Congress. plus had dwindled
1t remains for the eaway under Re-
people next year topublican rule. This
see that the eXecu- fact ought to be
tive and upp erIthoroughly under
branch of the legis- stood, that a right
lative departments eous account can
are turned over to, be rendered by the
the Democrats. NotlRepublicans f
until then can they every cent that has
hope for a return toIgone not of UNCLE
the economic waySlSAM's treasury
inaugurated during Enquirer, J u ~ ,
the CLEVELAND ad- 1891.
ministration. - En-
QlIrer, March, 1891
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-15
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.

Last April our now Republican con-
temporary, the Enquirer, under the
head of Partial Free Trade gave the
analysis OF a cargo of ship that left
New Y York for Brazil, trading under the
reciprocity treaty. 1t showed how prob
ably dozen states contributed towards
that cargo OF sundry American pro-
ducts, for the people of the Southern
Republ c, saying, by way of argument:
TIn return for all of which we import
sugar, coffee, tea, molasses and hides. "
The Enquirer then very logically adds:
This is a fair beginning for the recip-
rOcity treaty, and certainly indicates
that partial free trade will prove an
advantal to our general commerce.
This being the case, would it not argue
that q more extended range of free trade
,could prove still better for the promo
ton of American commerce? We thiuk
It does and believe that reciprocity will
vet lead to free trade. If it is good for
us to exchange products with Brazil, it
is equally good for us to exchange with
other countries Of South America Such
products as we do not raise in our own
country, it is extreme folly to tax,
whether or not they come from a coun-
try with which we have treaty of re-
ciplOcity
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-15

were six to seven thousand regulars in
line, and about $4,000 volunteers, all
under the command of the Duke of
Cambridge, commander-in-chie of the
British army.
At 4 O'Clock the emperor and party
arrived, and the artillery thundered
out salute while the German imperial
standard was run up on the flagstaff at
the reviewing stand, instead of the
British standard. The Emperor, ac-
companied by the Prince of Wales and
staff, in brilliant uniforms, was fol-
lowed by an escort of life guards. AS
the Emperor and party drew rein and
sauted, they were received by the
d. Ike of Cambridge and staff, while
royal salute was fired by the artillery.
The Emperor was dressed in the uni
form of a field marshal. After the
salute, they inspected the troops, the
Emperor seeming favOrably impressed.
After the inspection, the troops
passed the reviewing stend, the march
lasting an hour and a half. The COM
manding officers of several corps were
personally complimented by the En-
peror on the appearance OF their
troops. After all the troops marched
past, they again reformed, presented
arms, and another royal salute was
fired, and the review ended.
The Emperor then started for the
Crystal Palace, where he is to witness
the parade OF the Volunteer fire de-
partment, followed in the evening by a
grand display of fire works.