davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13
Democratic Platform,

Tie Democracy of Ohio, in con
vention assembled, hereby res
olive that we most heartily en-.
darse the honesty and economy
0i the administration of Cover
nor James K. >am pbell and
c"mmend the Sixty-iIinelh gen
er;il assembly for its business
qnaliiic. lions, economy ani re-
form. and especially for having
provided for a secret ballot by
which every voter in Ohio can
cast his ballot in secret as he de.
slres. and have his vOie counte.!
as cast; and we invite attention
to the fact that the Republican
party, though hypocri,ically
protesting 10 favor "a free bal
lot and an honest count vet
opposed and voted against the
bill for providing for free and
secret ballot, thus demOnstratinr
Its professions to be insincere
and for political effect only, and
we cordially indorse and approve
he aci of the legislature regula-
ing ihe compensation of county
officers by providing for a fixed
salary. 9
We are opposed to all class
egisla;lOn, and believe in tar |
II levied for The sole purpose OF
producing a revenue sufficient to 5
leiray the legitimate expense OF y
he government, economically IL
administered. We accept the is II
ne rendered TO US by he Repub-
lean party on the subject OF The n
aIlff. as represented by the So ;,
allied Mckinley tariff act. con- v
dent that ihe verdict of The peo- /,
lie Of Ohio will he recorded I!
galnst the inlquitous policy OF e
, called protection, championed
y the Republican party in the
lierest of favored classes against tn
lie masses. ~
We favor a graded income tax. lei
We denOunce The demonetiza- al
on OF silver in 1873 by the party un
zen IN power, as an iniquilous he
formation Of The money stand oh oh
d III favor of creditors and fol
.ainsl debtors, taxpayers und W., ".
I'd producers. in which by shut
ng off one of the sources of sup
Y oi primary money operates
n'inually to increase the val
OF gold. depress prices hamper
dusiry and diSparage enterprise y
d We demand the relns,ate h,,
ent of the constitutional me
lndard of both gold and silver dol drI
tn he equal right of free and san
coinage. ;ea !el
We denounce The Republican W.
lion dollar congress which by tow toy!
9 eXIravagant expenditure anC
hausled IL surplus IN the mai the
lal treasury left there by a onj
administration and -~-
'ated IA deficit; which subs,it r
I'd despoiIc rule Tor fee dis
sion in the house of represen
ives, and we congratulate ihe III
,ple on the delea! o.! The odi
Us force bill demanded by "A
publican president, and cham Sc
ned by The Republican party :,
The Pun pose OF perpeiuaiing
rule by preventing The con- cal
nlionil powers oil the govern Shc
nj, destroying free elections ma
placing the ballot box in The ooi
IDS Of INSCRIPTIONS parllsians I .n;,,
'rder, as declared by Speaker rate
'd Go register he votecrs, in s
crvise he elections. counI Tho Of t
OTIS and declare The result" oen,
's are opposed to ihe enact,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13
Immense Slaughter Sale
Ihe Excelsior C|OthierS. il


Now for the biggest bargains ever offered in Logan
Hooking county and vcinty.-We have on hand AZ lots
of light weight summer suits sizes running from "a to a.
winch we Will oer for less than manufacturing cost
We have also hand several hundred bows and
summer suits which will be closed out at the same prices
The same in mems boys youths and childrens pants
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13

COMRADE PALMER of New York
WAS chosen by The Reunion at
Detroit, as President oi the q. A.
L of the u. S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13
Democratic State Ticket.


Democratic State Ticket.
Far Governor,
ahS K. "a NpBELL,
"i BnI.'r.
FOR hiclirnani Gnvernnr.
WILLIAM V MARQuI,
of logan.
For Au ii'or.
THOMAS L. PECkIXPAUGH
oi Wayne.
Far Attorney General
JOHN z BAILEY.
ot Putnam.
For Treasurer.
CT ACKERMAM.
of Richiand.
Fer Snpieme Court judge,
GUofAVB II VALID.
o. Hamilton.
Fer SthoGI Commissioner.
CHARLES G. MILLER,
oi Eiit.
For Mem Board Public Works.
JOHN M'NAMARS,
OF Summit.
Food and ID .irv Commissioner,
A j TRUMB-,
OF I,awrence.
For State Senator
VIRGIL c. LOWERY
OF Hooking.
For Representative from the
District composed of Hooking
and NIntpn.
W. p PRICE.
For Judge of The Court of Com
mon Peas
TALL SLOUGH.
For Sheriff.
d W WRIGHT.
For Commissioner,
ol hprkine County
a A JUNIPER,
Infirmarr Director.
JOHN BUCHANAN,
t'ur Coroner
DANIEI. HEFT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13

HE national Democratic COM
miiiee will moi meet 10 fix the
lime ol The national convention
until February %, 1892, This has
been lis custom for many wears
past preceding "A presidential
election, and there is no call for
an extraordinary meeting at an
eariy daIe, as has been lately stat
ed in the papers. About the
place Of holding he next Demo :
cratic conYentIon no conclusion
will he reached until next Febru-
arv, When the iull committee
meets. 81 Lonis wants il, as do
Delriot and Chicago. The chances
are that il will 90 TO Chicago. Ii
gets everything these DAYS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13


The peoples party OF Ohio can
now he Judged by The platform
on which 1T goes before The vo:-
ers OF The slate asking for their
suffrage. II is a very heierogene
ous docment, as might have been
expected from body represent
ing so many diversified interests.
In its demand for the abolition of
the national banking system nav
be recognized The hand of The old
time greenbacker. though that is
one OF the demands of the
Knight of Labor From the pIa,
form OF The latter organization
Is taken L e new party planks
concerDlng convict and child
labor. school books. alien owner
ship OF land. graduated income
"
roads and ieleeraphs. The liquor
plank which was avoided Nv
II. on 10 the naiionnl
committee. is taken bodily from
The Nai!onalIs,F. Is a pei hahbv
oi The Bri!amyileS. Tie ladies in
The movement sod bless 'emI
received lhesiecognition OF every
body vnier' plank. This endev
or 10 please every body. the mis-
lake oi The new and unassimaIat-
ed party. has resulted in the ip-
iorSmeni OF such variety of
h'ngS that every BODY will be dis
satisfied with The result. Thepariv
week in all Of lis nominations
md The peoples party move
nent IN Ohio. so far us lie stale
irket is concerned, has died
)ornin'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13

There are some odd truths in
science. but it is fact that Spots
on the sun IN certain circles do not
cause half go much anxiety as the
freckles on the daughter
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13

Steam navigation was once looked
upon with doubt. So was the power of
DIR. Fenner's Dough Honey to relieve
any cough in one honr, until thousands
OF trials demonstrated tn. fact. Eqally
good for horses. Gives energy and
strength. Money refunded if satisfac
tiOn not giveu.
+. Harrington,
Logan, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
F. Harrington.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cassoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-13

for 1881 will print more news, and more
pure literature of the highest class land by
the most distinguished of contemporary
writer's than any periodical In the United
States:
Pllce D.. a Copy. BY mil 50
a Year AGdre S. THE
SUN" New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

TIE price of sugar had advanced
a few points, at the latest date
from New York, and was quoted,
April IA, at $50 for Cuban centri-
fugals of Sc deg. test. The advices
all point to q general combine
among sugar refiners and dealers
in the United States to maintain
the price of refined at the highest
limit that will serve to keep out
European beet sugar. In this COM
bination it would appear that not
only the sugar trust, but all the
independent refneries, including
Col Spreckels' two large establish
ments, one in California and the
other in Philadelphia, are included.
Whether they will succeed in the
object stated, remains to be seen,
but the probabilities are that they
will, as they will practically con-
troll the whole N0ar trade of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

hack of the Rock. The Utopia was
coming up on the usual course"
The first and third officers and
the engineer on duty also gave evil
dence which corroborated that OF
the captain.
The dead were buried by the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Gibral-
tar with the full ritual of the
Romish Church, attended by the
Deputy-GovernOr of Gibraltar the
Admiral of the British Fleet, the
Colonial Secretary, officers of the
feet, Italian Consul and other
officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
Board of Health.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Board of Health was held We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was decided
that the Board should send for an
other supply of vaccine. The vac
cination will be ordered as soon
after its arrival as it can be arranged.
The matter of deposing DIR. Foote,
of Kau. Hawaii, will receive further
consideration at the next meeting,
when it will be fully discussed.
The petition, mentioned in yester-
days issue, signed by a number of
natives for the purpose of trying to
have DR.. Lutz reinstated at the Ka-
lihi receiving station was received,
but not definitely decided. Another
petition signed by sixty people of
South Kohala was presented to the
Board, praying for the appointment
of DR.. Weddick as Government ply
stefan for that district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
SOME OF THE voYAGERs.

Mr.. w. G. Peacock, of the firm OF
w. G. Peacock & Co., sailed Tues
day for San Francisco on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lakeland left
by the Zealandia for a short vacs-
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert of
Wailuku, Maui, were among the pas
sengers leaving by the Zealandia.
They cross the American continent
on their way to England, the DOCTORS
native home.
Mrs. s. B. Dole was a passenger
on the outgoing steamer.
Judge L. McCully has gone to
join Mrs. McCully who went to the
States some time ago. After visiting
friends in the Eastern States, they
will sail for Europe to be gone five
or six months.
Messrs. r. and W. Lowe, brother
and son of Senator Lowe, of Cali
fornia, returned home after short
stay in Honolulu.
The CIaudine carried a number of
Unknown Maui people on her out
ward trip. Hon. Won Tempsky and
bride were among them.
Messrs. w. A. Mckay, Postmaster
at Waikiki, A. Borba, merchant, and
81. II. Plemmer, head luna of the
Waikiki Plantation, who were in
town for day or two returned by
the same steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

1867 OSLO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
Nrw advertisements.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Customers who notice shelves so
we'll filled Wi tn fine goods wonder at
our having no old stock. The probl en- 1s
simple. We are cons family selling ano
ever repl acins the goods wi tn others We
have two warehouses filled wi tn goods
and draw from them need and so.
keep stock we'll up. You don't often
ask us for what we do not have, we keep
up wi tn the times and by so doing can
supply your wants. The Aermotor Is
fair illustration of the fact.
By recent arrivals We have received
the finest rtment Of general Hard
ware, House Furni shins- Goods and Silver
ware ever imported to this city. We wi sh
to call your attention parttcul arly to
the Silverware because II comprises
articles viii CHI you are no doubt in need
Of and have been unable to procure, some
pieces are marvels of the silver smi tbs
art. Competent judges think We have the
best stock Of goods in line in the
city, we believe their judgment 8 cor
rect.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels Block.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
THE UTOPIA DISASTER.

1t will be plain from the evil
dence given before the coroner at
Gibraltar on the occasion of the
inquest on the bodies of the vic
tins of the Utopia disaster that it
arose principally from the captain
having no knowledge of the num-
Der or positions of the ships in the
harbor. The suddenly sighting the
Curlew, and when too late recog-
nizing the crowded condition Of
the anchorage, when entering the
harbor with a gale of wind, thick
weather and strong tide against
the ship.
Had there been an efficient pilot
on board, one who knew not only
the harbor but the position of every
ship in it, this terrible loss of life
need not have occurred.
The inquest was held on March
22d, when the jury, which consist
ed Of twenty-three persons, brought
in q unanimous verdict to the
effect that the Utopia accidentally
collded with the Arson, and that
the cause of death was therefore
accidental.
Capt. Bouviers Clarke, r. N, of
II. NJ. S. Arson, said, Z" / should be
very sorry to say that Capt. Nc
Keague of the Utopia was careless,
would rather say it was an error
in judgment"
Capt. Simpson of b. NJ. S. Cam
perdown gave the following evil
dence: Considering the state of
the weather and the respective
positions of the ships and the
New Mole, / think the term care
lessness harsh when applied to
the case. 1t should be designated
an error of judgment to try and
proceed against wind and tide with
another ship in close proximity.
l think that the person plotting
the ship did not quite realize the
actual state of the weather.
John McKeague, captain of the
Utopia, volunteered the following
evidence: "After rounding Europa
Point, 1 headed for the usual an
chorage. gave orders for half
speed, and two minutes afterwards
for SLOW and stopped the engines
between Europa Point and the New
Mole Head. Just then l suddenly
saw the Curlew, and observed that
the anchorage was crowded with
other ships. l Immediately star
boarded the helm for fear of falling
astern or going in among the ships.
There was heavy sea and an ex-
tremely strong tide running. Then
when the Utopia had half cleared
the bows of the Arson 1 ported the
helm in order to bring the stern of
the Utopia out, but owing to the
strong current she was unable to
clear the Anson's ram.
Sowing to the thickness of the
weather, was unable to calculate
precisely the length of the FORE
deck Of the Arson and ignored the
ram.
=" did not know the feet was in
the bay, or that the anchorage was
crowded. A proper lookout was
kept, the mate being on the fore
part of the deck.
six men were engaged on the
lookout, but no one saw the Cur
lev or the condition of the anchor
age till the helm was starboarded.
We were unable to anchor at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

If it does not appear in an Indictment for
perjury that the starement upon which
the perjury is assigned, was pertinent
TO the issue in the proceedings in which
such perjury is alleged to have been
committed, the Indictment is defective.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
The KING VS.. An FooK.

Exceptions from MoCULLY, j., pre-
siding at the January Term,
overruling Defendants De-
murer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

New York's great comic paper,
Puck, has been excluded from circu-
lation in Germany, on account of its
caricatures of German royalty and
nobility.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed oy our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., M'CULLY, BIcKERToN
AND DOLE, J.J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-28
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
In Banco.

SPECIAL TERM, MARCH 3Oth, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
MUCH-NEEDEp ORDINANCES.

The necessity for the enactment of
series of enabling ordinances which shall
put into operation mandatory provisions
of the charter, has been frequently urged
upon the city council. The legislative
body has been in existence for nine months
and the number Of needed laws passed in
that time, except those appropriatinc
money, can almost be counted upon the
fingers.
Some of those members who are particu-
larry anxious to be regarded as the friends
OF workingmen have very excellent
opportunity in that benefcent provision
Of the charter which insures the payment
Of mechanics and lshorers for work done
under city contractors. 1.-The city council
shall by ordinance" says the charter.
prescribe suitable means and remedies
for the preservation and enforcement of
the liens provided for in this section"
Those members who have conscientious
scruples about deviating one hairs breadth
from 1.-The charter" may also find some
employment for their legislative capacity
In the 10th subdivision of section -. ar
tiele ", which says the City Council shall
have power Ito ordain. establish, modify
and abrogate from time TO time. as the
needs of the city shall require, al proper
Offices and bureaus. subordinate and aux
Hilary TO the departments and heads thereof
constituted by this charter, and 30 provide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.

DR.. PietrzycH informs US that coyotes and
squirrels are very troublesome and are doing
vast amount of damage to crops in some por-
lions of the county. 1t 10 a mistake to refuse to
pay bounty for the determination of these
pests. Adjoining counties are paying q bounty,
and Columbia should fall in line. There should
be uniformity of price paid for scalps by all
the counties in the state. then each win only
have to pay for the pests killed within its bor-
ders.-Ddyton Chronicle.
Mr. King, of King & Dickinson, says that the
companys work at Anacortes consists of the
construction of a two and one-half line out of
Burrows bay for coal bunkers and wheat ele-
vators. 1t will be finished in six weeks. "ws
have already been at it one month, but it Ia o
heavy piece OF work. We are also building some
pile wharfing. The amount involved in this
contract is $4,000, exclusive Of the bunkers.-
Tacoma Globe.
The city council have decided that Woolley 10
in need OF Jail, and are completing arrange
msnts for the building OF one at an early date.
The plan proposed is for q two-story building,
20x36, with the ground floor devoted to the use
of municipal court and the cells for prisoners.
while the second story will be at the disposal of
the city fathers
The Minnie N, the new steamer plying the
skagit. when about four miles below the mouth
of the Cascade, on her up-river trip Wednesday,
met with an accident that completely wrecked
her engine. The accident necessitates the send
ing TO Chicago for q new engine and q suspen-
sion OF business for at least two weeks.-WoOIiey
Times.
Mr.. Grindrod informed US that the short-tail
squirrels are very hard ON the gardens in the
northeast portion of the valley. They have cut
down the cabbage, and keep cutting IL down
and destroying it az fast the plants are reset.
He predicts failure of cabbage in the valley
Eaensburg Localiser
The Mckee Company this week shipped their
30 hops, in all about 1000 pounds, to Horst
Bros, of New York. This, we believe, was the
last important holding of last years hops in the
county, with the exception of those of Messrs.
Joseph Stephenson and Dave Ferguson Yakima
Republic.
Little 4yearold Percy Orcutt took the cake in
the plug uglies on the Fourth as Lieutenant
Governor Veto" making war on railroads. The
little fellow, with drum and wooden sword, was
a fair illustration of the late tllustrious cham
pion OF the farmers Of Washington. Pdiogse City
Nees.
The fruit-growing industry OF Whitman coun-
ty more than doubles each year. For the past
three years the purchases OF fruit boxes by the
Snake river orchardists has been as follows:
1889. 1900; 1890, 200; 1891, 10o
Newspaper.
Mrs. L Z. Lee, formerly Of Granite Point
hotel, has brought suit against Frank l. Leslie,
of the Vsndalia Mining Company for $4,000
for breach of promiss.-SuItaa City Journal
Shelton, Mason county, on August will vote
on the question of issuing bonds TO the amount
of $4,000, for the construction of waterworks.
The Congregational parsonage at sprague was
burned Friday; loss 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
THE MAGAZINES.

The New England Magazine for July contains q
variety of good things, and serves up q larger
portion of fiction than usual This is for
readers in the woods and ut the seaside The
initial article of the number is "Ths State of
Maine," by the Hon. Nelson Dingley, ir. II
deals with the past history and present resources
and attractions of the state in . concise and
interesting way. The accompanying illustra-
lions are very happy, and the excellence of
them shows how greatly this magazine is i'm
proving in its art department The many
admirers on this side of the Atlantic of
the late Philip Bourke Marston, the poet,
who sang in q lifelong darkness, will
read with pleasure charming little posthumous
poem from his pen, called "Her in All Things"
master Shakespeare's Star" by Elizabeth B.
Walling, is a very good story of the English
stage in shaksspears's time Edward W. Bryant's
sketch, "Phenixyille's Poet" tells In q humor.
Gus, satirical way the too common fate of poets
Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride writes instructions on
'Home Making and House Building" All
young couples inexperienced in the art of house.
keeping should take Mrs. McBride's hints TO
heart. Other stories and poems complete an ex-
ceptionally light and readable number.
Lippincotfs u. B. Lippineott & Co., Philadel-
phia) has a story by Amelia E. Barr, "a Rose of
Hundred Leaves" which will be remembered
as one of the prettiest romances of the season.
novel feature in this magazine Is a beautifully
executed portrait of the leading author OF the
month. The remainder of the number In par
ticularly bright and readable.
The Quarterly Register Of Current Ristory
Evening News Association, Detroit, Mich is an
admirable compendium of passing events II
gathers into compact shape matters which are
diffused over the newspapers in dispatches, and
which the general reader is apt to forget. 1t Ia
finely illustrated with portraits and sketches
The Atlantic Monthly (Houghton, Aiffiin 4 Co.,
Boston, for July presents the first chapters of a
new story, "The Lady of Fort St. John" by
Mary Hartwell Catherwood. Il gives every
promise OF great interest. The other papers are
of very substantial character