davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

the Millville Correspondent OF
the Liza Jane, Mary Ann Mckay
Journal in last weeks paper says
Mr.. Allen, of the Journal, repre-
sented tht U. B. church, of Logan,
at the quarterly conference. While
i'll our village Saturday Mr.. Allen
got several subscribers for the Jour
nal,
Now if Deacon Tom was represen-
ting the U. Il. Church at the con-
ference by getting subscribers to the
Journal We are led to conclude that
the Journal has abandoned politics,
and goes unto the church service.
On the coon day theory, the Jour
nal may make a good church organ.
The coon day theory is this, A dog
dealer sold a pup repsenting him to
be good coon dog. The purchaser
returned the animal claiming that lie
was not as represented The deal
er gave the excuse that he said he
was ''good coon dog" because he
knew the dog was good for moth
ing else, and as all things are sup=
ported to be of some good, the dog
therefore was good coon dog,-if
our notion of Deacon Toms confer
ence proceedings are not correct,
we are prepared to take all back,
paper and pup.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
The Chinese War.

For some time RempePs political
organ made much ado about the wal
record of our candidate for Vice
President. 1t was gently intimated
that war records besides Stevenson
were laying around loose and some
ghosts might rise up at the Gazette
banquet. 1t seems this was touch
ing on tender grounds. The CALLED
jades vinced. Rempel calls out
his Chinese contingent, Pursell, and
the Chinese war weapon Is employ
ed. The bazoo is sounded, the
stink pots are exploded. Pursell
prances around and utters dare and
defiance and threatens to go into the
private record business. That's his
best holt, although it might be
thought that after the surfeit of
maggots he dug out of Rempel,
who was sustaining Keith and Snlder,
would give the resurrectionist carri-
on enough for life time. Pursell
has no war record. Green's capdi-
date and Pursel's master have. We
are anxious to compare them, and
when the Chinese and pole cat al
lies of Rempel exhaust their resorc-
es, and the atmosphere clears up,
we hope to resume the discussion of
War Records, Protection, Tin plate
and Cans, and issues incidental to
the campaign which the provost
marshall may order, made the sub
ject of discussion; not overlooking
the town lighting itself with gas
after purchaseing RempePs rattle
traps, and electricity by private ell
terprise as advocated by his mouth
piece, Pursell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Ideal Republicans.

Hugh O'Dopnell, who has won
notoliety in the Homestead strike,
said by our cotemporary, the Gaz-
ette to be democrat, is an ideal
Republican of the John Nugcnt,
Labor Lewis class. Speaking of the
political effect of the strike he says.
This deplorable affair should not
be dragged into politics under any
circumstances. l am Republican
in politics and have been believer
in the Mckinley bill. The outcome
of this lockout will perhaps deter
mine whether or not shall continue
an adherent of McKinleyism.
Why Mr.. O'Donnell should object
to the affair being dragged into pol
itics when he himself admits that
his support or rejection of McKin-
leyism viii! depend on the result of
the struggle between Carnegie and
his employees is one of those myster-
les which can be cleared up only by
the hop skip and-jump logic pecull-
ar to protectionists. Whether the
steel mill company or the strikers
choose to make it a political ques-
ton or not, it is now very certain
that the people the contributors
of the Carnegie IL Co. tariff profits
will make of it very important
public issue. And this fight will
not be made to the end that the
hoodwinked steelworkers may re-
ceivn share of the tariff bounty,
but that the entire pillaging system
may be abolished.
O'Donnell has apparently yet to
learn that the consumer, as well as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
AParalyzirg War Record.

Having, as we supposed quietly,
kindly, disposed of Stevenson's, S,
Rempers, Green's Ec's war records,
removed these distressing, irritating
Spanish needles from the legs of the
trowsers, here comes Mckay, upon
this thistly ground and DER the yet
warm bodies of the dead, walking
with Minerals step where Mars
might quake to tread. Read this
from the last issue of his paper:
"During the encampment we .un-
expectcdly met Maj. H. A. Guitner
of the l4th regiment. He was our
first lieutenent during the late un-
pleasantness. He proved himself to
be one of the best officers of the
regiment aud was loved aud respect
ed by every member of company G."
Here is Mckay, playing the Apoll
ouarius Belvidere part, Adonis in
short pants, the young gallant beau,
heart smasher in society, tiirtins
and coquetting with our young girls
and Oh! it takes our breath; "unex-
pectedly meeting his major, of the
war of the rebellion" Why, from
this Mckay, you must be, at the
least, over fifty years old. Your
war record will be slfted and your
claims for pension scrutlnized. You
must abandon the use of your po-
tent eIixer of life, your youth re-
storing potion, quit courting the
young girls, "the blooming boss
oms," or you must withdraw your
for pension. Or if
you are as young as you pretend to
be, and you were of Company c,
what makes you love Maj. Guitner
SO? Was he your wet nurse? Come
out like man and explain this war
record business. You are trying to
edge in.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

THE Gazette says the SENTINEL
abuses Hansen and White. The
SENTINEL has always taken great
pleasure in credlting these gentle
men as among the foremost of our
public spirited citizens, energetic,
successful, honorable business men.
We have asserted that they are Re-
publicans, now members Of the ex-
ecutive committee. We didn't
know that to tell this fact, was to
abuse them. Mr.. Pursell must Ger.
tainly not have a very exalted opiH-
ion of the ''change in politics" to
feel it is abuse to publish it. Mr..
Hansen and Mr.. White were both
Office holders as Democrats. Han
sen was candidate for senator,
White for prosecuting attorney.
Following the failure to secure a
nomination, they both, along with
Burgess, joined the Republican par
ty, and aided in establishing the
:'only Ohio Democrat" If Green's
democracy, as the Gazette says,
drove these democrats" out of
the party, they were not hard to
drive, and our democracy is pizen
to such political spies in the party.
Col. Rempel is not driven. He is
wabbler, and revenue, s'business
success" as Pursell calls it, gets him
out and gets him in.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
A Worthy, Deserving Appointment

Gov. Mckinley has appointed
Rev. d. r. Moore of Logan, Turstee
of the Miami University. The APP
pointment merits the hearty appro-
baton of all the citizens of Logan,
and the many friends of MIR. Moore
throughout the country. The Mi
ami University, a State institution,
under the fostering care of Senator
Cal. Brice stands on safe financial
foundation, and with the zeal and
intelligence which Mr.. Moore will
bring to the Management, it gives
promise of early attainment to a
foremost place among the education
al institutions of this country.
The appointment of Mr.. Moore,
gratifying to us not only in the
compliment to the deserving scholar
and gentleman, but tits also feath-
er in the cap of Logan, gem in the
crown of our Queen city we can
point to with PRIDE to the sister cities
around us who are not possessed of
to attract them on the line
of observation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Catching CLANS.

Our esteemed, cotemporary, the
Columbus journal, has relish for
clans, metopharically speaking, and
when the crave is.intensely on, Col.
Furay goes out to hold the sack,
| while the country editors beat in
the game. A relish of kindly men
tion of each other by SENTINEL and
Gazette, with which they always
season the first of blood that char
acterizes the campaign in Hooking,
agitates the qualmish stomach stom-
ach of the veteran Journalist, Furay
and he bemoans in a column, as the
clans come IN, in his imagination.
Here is an opening paragraph:
''Judging from appearances the
tocsin of war and destruction is a.
bout to be. sounded. if indeed it has
not already sounded, along the
banks of the Hooking river, and
every hill and valley of the haw-
eaters dominion ls to be reddened
with fraternal blood"
Then follows a description, firm
ly believed of course by all country
editors, of Green wading in gore
shirt collar deep, and Purseli's de-
capitated trunk lying on Daven-
ports bay window, an improvised
cooling board for the ssdead
corpse" And thus do we rural
roosters amuse ourselves ourselves
and give subject matter to the city
Journalist. The war in Hooking
is much like the Nlgger outrage IN
Millersburg. The readers of the
Journal will remember that some
time ago when Niger Outrage par
AIDED in stllts in the columns of
Republican papers, a communica-
ton appeared in the Journal. de-
failing in all imaginable horror, the
atrocity of hanging on a lamp-post
in Millersburg, the only nigger in
the place. Upon this text the
gullible editor of the Journal let
himself loose. lie got on his hind
legs and howled. Mlillersburg! The
hot bed of northern secession, the
home of Wellington Stillwell, THE
Democratic town in Ohio, outrage
ing the lyuching tiends in the dark
and bloody grounds of Kentucky.
The next day, and after the able
editor had partially gotten his
breath from his indignation effort,
the word came that the ''only negro
in Millersburg, hung to lamp-post
was castriron barber sign"
At this writing, whilst the blood
shot eye of the Columbus Journal
sees, "hell on the Hooking" Pur-
sells hired man is sneaking in the
back way of the Sentinel office to
borrow some of Green's old plates
to help the Gazette out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

TURNING a moment from Steven
sons war record, what about White
law Reeds defamation of Lincoln,
his hostility to Grant, his advocacy
of Greely and his tumble bug mug
wumpry generally. Whitelaw did
not shoulder a gun, he didn't follow
the flag. lie was correspondent. !"
lie followed the sutler, and wrote
denunciation of Grant and the union
generals for not conducting the war
ON his plan. Let's consider the
noble loyal Whltelaw for a few mo-
ments and give Stevenson and Rem
pei a rest. Continued in our next.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Death of DR.. Jas. Little.

DR.. Jas. Little died at his resi-:
dence in Logan, on Tuesday morn
ing, Aug. 3Oth, in the 74th year ol
his age.
In accordance with the wishes of
the deceased, the remains were taken
Tuesday evening to Cincinnati for
cremation. The ashes will be de-
posted in the grave of his son. DR..
Jan Little, in the old cemetery. Drs.
Dye, of Logan, son in law, and
DR.. Dodge of Bevely, nephew Of the
deceased, took the rem aims to the
Crematory, and will bring back the
ashes, and fulfill in all the details,
the dying request OF the deceased
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

Gen. GRosyENoR is home flom
Maine. Before leaving. he secured
the appointment of negro, over
five white competitors, for Oil In
spector in his district. On his re-
turn he brought home with him the
appointment of Cleveland negro
for trustee of the Athens Asylum.
The ''nigger" Is preferable to the
"Dum Dutch," but why 60 to
Cleveland for q trusty trustee.
What's the matter with the Con-
gonlans of Congo and Rendville IN
Your own district?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

WILSON, in his s'only Ohio Dem
ocrat", speaking of the town coun-
Gil, says, "They are corrupt or they
have not sense enough to know how
to transact their own business. -
Wilson is evidently soliloquizing of
himself. Out of the fullness of the
heart the mouth speaketh.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

LIS given out that Rempel paid
Pursell ten dollars for his Screen
article" in last weeks Republican
Gazette, This was very high fol-
Rempel to pay, considering that he
is compelled, in his greed, to traf-
tic IN encampment slops, in oppos-
ition to poor Fields, for the money
with which to pay his barking
hounds. 1t Is a fair price, five
cents line for Gazette space, but
it is degradingly low for the SER
vices of the Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

Republican editors are making "a
united effort to bring into prominence
the TACT that two thirds of the workmen
at Homestead are foreigners. We hope
they will su cceed 1t will be another
pointed Illustration of the utter failure
of a high tariff to protect American lab
or. We do not believe that the respon-
sibiIity for the presence of foreigners at
Homestead will be charged upon the
Democratic party. They were employ
ed by the Carnegie Company to fill the
places of American workpen. The
Carnegie Company is one of the chief
bene!iciaries of the high tariff aud this
is its method of meeting its obligations
to the American people. In theory
Mr.. Carnegie believes in American
wages for American workmen," but in
practice he is in favor of foreign wages
tor foreign workmen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

''THERE are 26 tin plate manu-
factories in the United States," says
McKay's Journal, and there are
twice 90 million people using tin
goods in the United States, who
are taxed for the express purpose of
keeping up these 26 factories, if
such exist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

BILL FIELDS, who keeps few
pigs, and whose neighbors give him
the scraps from their tables, took his
slop barrel to the encampment
grounds thinking to gather the slops
there. Col. Rempel forbid him to
take the slops, claiming them him
self. The Republican Gazette of
last week says, "'Col. Rempel has
prospered IN this community"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

DAvENpoRT holds out the school
book lesson ''cyphers are noughts, u
count nothing. He gets five sub
cribers. He adds two cyphers,
poughts, nothings. Why no.
initiate Mckay and publish the
names, if you have them, of the
noughts. Of course you can make
up list from the tomb stones, but
lets have your mortuary names.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
CHOLERA.

The Cholera has passed from Rus
sia, and has reached the principle
ports of emigration in Europe.
Strict quarantine has been establish.
ed in all our sea coast towns, but
the gravest apprenslon is felt, cases
are reported in Toledo and Detrois,
Toledo is depot for European
e,nigrants going west. 1t is direct
ly connected by rail W ith Logan.
Let us clean up and be on guard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

Our esteemed cotemparary. the
Mckay Journal has abandoned the
field of politics. For the last two
weeks we have not seen line In the
paper to indicate its position on the
issues of any one of the four politi-
cal parties in the field. The Jour
nal as "a natural, local, Liza Jane-Mary
Ann paper is much esteemed ex-
change.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Cholera in New York

The dread Cholera reached New
York City yesterday, on board
steamship Moravia. Twenty two
deaths occurred on ship. Quarantine
established. President Harrison
hastens to Washington to watch the
course of the plague, and be prepar-
ed to act in any emergency. The
proposition is discussed to postpone
the Worlds Fair. Clean up! Clean
up!!!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

WILL Bro Mckay kindly furnish
chairman Whitcraft with lot OF
those documents urging Republicans
to vote for Campbell last campaign,
distributed by Col. Rempel, and
gathered by your successor John
ston, intended for use when Rem
pei made a request on Mckinley for
repointment. They may help MIR.
Whitcraft in identifying the Rem
pelarian from the Republican,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

WE notice that law passed by
the Legislature authorizes every road
supervisor and street commissioner
to cut down and remove all cherry
and plum trees that are afflicted
with the ''black-knot." The cost
of doing this work will be paid by
the county commissioners and after
wards placed on the duplicate and
taxed against the property from
which the diseased trees were re-
moved.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

s'CoL. Rempel Is a prosperous
business man" says the Gazette. So
he is. He will soon have pea nut
stand on Remplesdorf. This is as
money making business, as en-
campment slops, and more becoming
the future Bank President.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

Those who think congress should have
been more economical should remember
that the Senate and the President are
Republicans, while the House is Demo-
cratic. The Democratic House was
economically minded. while the Senate
and President were not. That is the
reason why the appropriations are, in
measure, what they are. With the
House, Senate and President all Repub-
livans, whew! would rot the money fly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

per Johnson; Starr, DR. Cherry;
Ward, DR.. Geo. Crawford; Wash
ington, John w. Knipe.
Rev. Taylor of New Plymouth
addressed the convention, making a
very strong, practical argument i'll
favorof the principles of the pro-
hibltiop party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
JOHN IRASH!
HiqhestPrice for Country Produce

employer and employe, is financially
interested in the Homestead scrim-
mage, and it is The consumer who is
going to drag it into politics and
settle il there,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. B. r. HIGGINS
in the Hardware Store will continue the business on the
principle that has always been observed this establish
ment, Good Goods. Fair Prices, Honest Dealing.
The stock will consist OF the oest of everything usually
kept in first class Hardware Store Blacksmit6s carpen
ers farmers, all classes will find my establishment any.
thing they want in the Hardware line Come in and see
me and look at the goods have for sale
July 81. ,s.a-u N. w. HAMBLIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
The Hooking Sentinel
Le1cis Green, Editor e. Proprietor
Subscription Price, 81 so

REMpEL dies hard. He takes a
dose OF s.Green" from Pursell and
vomits, Wilson gives him "Town
Council and he purges. His doc
tors both stink and the Board of
Health may remove them and him
with the phospate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

If YOU want Good Groceries, New Groceries, Fresh Gro
oees Clean Groceries, the Choicest of Country Produce
Garden Truck Salt Fish, Ham, Bacon Pickle Pork Fine
Canned Goods delivered right at your door, you should
leave your order with
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
w H Err E
The Road to Economy Leads to

:E@GEEGEGGE5EG@E
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
*=S0ME OF THE MAGNETS WHICH ATTRACT THE CROWDS
.LACES, VE|L|NCS
AND NECKWEAR.

Fine Oriental Laces, nice quality, the
proper thing for fancy work; value 25c;
at only 15c per yard.
Extra fine quality Oriental Laces, zoe,
25c and 35c per yard.
Valenciennes Laces, in pretty patterns,
1oc and 15c per yard.
Torchon Laces, in various widths, at
&c. &c and 10c per yard.
Antique Lace Tides at 10c, 12c and 15c
each.
Black Chantilly Lace, from 3to inches
wide, at 15c, zoe and 25c per yard.
Columbia Yelling, all colors, at 27c
per yard.
Pretty veilings, in all colors, at loo
per yard.
Choice collection Of vsflings at 15c.
zoe. and 25c.
Handsome assortment of Silk Neck
wear, in Plalds and ChangeabIe Silks, at
25c each.
Hemstitched Refers, all colors, at
81 10 each.
Embroidered Chiffons, all oolors, at 25c
per yard.
Embroidered Chiffon Ties, all colors,
at 50c each.
Full line of Lace, Silk and Chiffon
Jabots
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

Fine Saxony Yarn, 7c skein.
Stocking Yarn, GO q skein.
American Pins, &c for papers
Large Clinton Safety Pins, &c per doz
Medium Clinton Safety Pins per doz.
Mourning Pins, &c per box.
Best Book Pins, 10c per box.
Mixed Pins, &c per box.
Rubber Hair Pins, &c per doz
Wire Hair Pins, assorted sizes, 30 for 8
packages.
Best Kid Crimpers, 25c per doz
5-hook Corset Clasps, Sc each.
Shoe Hooks, SC each.
Tracing Wheels, Sc each.
Tape Measures, &c each.
Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding, 20
apiece.
Selvage Bias Velveteen, 15c apiece.
Initials for marking linen, &c per dok
Cotton Elastic, Sc per yard.
Silk pleated Garter Elastic, 35c per
yard.
Fancy Garter Elastic, Sc per yard.
Elegant Garter Buckles, 15c pair.
Bone or Steel Crochet Hooks, &c each.
Fine quality Betting, sc per yard.
Bone Casing, 15c apiece.
Covered Stays, 15c a dozen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-30

For +. n. Y. andN G. fair. except showers, on
Mass. and X. /. coast
For d. c. 4. Pa, n. j., Del. Md. aud Va. fair
northerly winds. gales on the coast.
For VI. \. r.. W. Pa. and W. Va. generally
GAR. variable winds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-30
METEoKIc sTONE.


Edward McKane, residing on George
street. in cleaning the snow from in
front Of his house yesterday, uncov-
cred a strange looking stone that at
tracteH his attention. 1t was little
larger than hens egg, weighed seven
ounces and was nearly round. r. l..
Vandevanter, the druggist, examined
the stone and pronounced it compo-
sition Of iron and gold. J. J. Darner;
of the firm of Stouffer 4 Darner, gave
il as his opinion that it was a meteoric
stone. The superstition is that it fell
during the meteoric showers of last
week. Hagersto,cn Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-30

Coffee has made sharp advance in
price in the last two or three months.
While 80 far the affect has been felt
chiefly inwhole sale tradings. il is pre-
dicted that retailers WILSON be COM
PEELED to put up prices to meet the adj
vance, and that the consumers viii be
forced to pay from three cents TO Eour
and a-half cents a pound more than
at present. In giving reasons for this
advance = leading coffee importer
said il is necessary TO 90 back a little
and review the coffee situation for the
past four or five years. ''For four
year prior 10 1921, : hecontinued, .'the
average crop Of coffee was $500, 900
bags, and the average price during
these years for standard grades and in
wholesale tradings was l71 cents
= pound The crop Of 1891 was
large one. reaching T,250,00 bags.
and At FIRST report it was even estimate
ed at 100000 bags. The natural
result II this increased production was
corresponding fall in price, and cof-
fee was sold at l3cents pound. This
increase was enormous in the United
States alone, reaching 25 per cent.
These natural conditions have again
changed, and this years crop has fall
len off considerably. The indications
do not promise heavy coming crop,
G ,rtainly not over {, 900. 900 bags. The
increase in price isdue solely to natur-
al causes. We have gone back to the
normal crop Of four years ago and have
only gone back to the normal price
prevailing atlthat time. The increased
consumption also mekes greater de-
mand, which always gives prices an
upward tendency. For retail lots of
standards grades the price has adj
vancsd'in the last few days from 10
cents to 23i cents
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-30
70 ExrEnmIsArE rHE BEETLE.

Prof. A. d. Hopkins, Of West Vir-
ginia Agricultural Experiment Station,
returned from Europe few days ago
with an insect which he thinks will
destroy the pine tree beetle that has
brought such sad havoc to our pine
tree forests in the last few years. We
hope it may equal expectations.