davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
The Late Lamented Lake.

We take from the Washington
city official postal notes, published
in last Saturdays Columbus Journal
the following lamentable mention,
s'Post Master appointed at Enter.
prise, Ohio, J. II. Kline, vice T
Lake, deceased"
The deceased, T. Lake, was rail
road agent at Enterprise, and was
one of the most gentlemanly accom-
modating and efficient officials in tht
RAILROAD service, He was q young
man of more than ordinary intelli
gence and of such handsome appear
ance and pleasing manners that he
was the social idol of the communi
ty in which he lived. He was al
ardent Republican and labored lonG
and learnedly to convince Squire
Kline and Ell Loomis the necessity
of establishing q Tin plate enter
prise at Enterprise. His knowledge
of the Tariff on tin and his evangeli
cal zeal in promulgating his doc
trines in the Jerry lies conference
won for him the notice of Pursel
and V;ckers and he was honored anC
rewarded with a commission of Pos
Master. This brought on him new
responsibilities, new cares and vexa
tions, additional work and tireles
activity. He was brought to FAINT
ing by the dull, stupid, enforced
reading of Pursel's witless wit ant
political platitude, only to be revive'
and aroused by the interesting ant
animating advertisements that shon
like the star bands Of Saturn in tn
columns of the SENTINEL. His mint
was sea of commotion, dulled il
the depths by the Gazette's stupidity
Exalted to the crest by the inspirit
ing SENTINEL. His mind weakened
Then his legs failed. The post OF
flee was changed from the black
smith shop, to the bridge, then to
store box, and to the public high
way. Human endurance, Republica
zeal, political devotion, and officia
fortitude could not Withstand th
pressure and the brief Telegram
quoted above, gives the sad endin:
of once promising, an always use
full man.
When the beautiful nlaidens o
Enterprise, under the droopin,
branches of the weeping willow
guarding the approach to Lover
Retreat on the bridge, singin
moonlight on the Lake." the melc
dy will be mellowed to tendere
tone, and accord more harmoniousl
with the Bull Frogs chanting re
QUEEN.
The post master appointed to fiji
the vacancy of 7. Lake, deceased
Squire J. NJ. Kline is an excellen
gentleman, and we bespeak for hir
health, happiness and long life i
the service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
State IElector Vic6ers.

The Republican Convention ir
Athens on Tuesday nominated MIR.
J.. D. Fickers OF Logan as Presi-
dental Elector from this Dirtrict.
This is an honor justly due Mr..
Vickers for his untlring zeal and in
telligent efforts in behalf of his par
ty. 1t is recognition of mental
ability above the commnp, aud po
litical sagacity influential IN the par
ty service. lie is a candidate from
Ohio, chosen by District: He i:
not affected by the accidents or In
cidents of a local election. He goes
up or down with his state associates
on the State Electoral ticket.
His selection Is personal compll
ment to himself, and an honor te
the Republican party of Hooking
county. Vickers vanishes from oul
PENCIL point. The Elector stand.
before as and as occasion requires
and opportunity offers, the Elec
TOR will get the sharpest digs we've
E9t,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
Gen. Grosvenor.

Gen. GrosVenor was unanimously
nominated Tuesday at Athens for
Congress. He is now political
candidate and has our attention.
Gen. Grosvenor is one among the
very few great leaders of the repub-
liean party in this country. He is
man of marvellous mental faculty,
focusing details INTO beams of light
or burning and comprising the new
est issues with an understanding as
Thorough and an application to party
purpose as direct as school master
does the sums Of the book on exam
nation day.
He is eloquent, tempestuous, bold,
brazen, defiant. He comes roaring
into campaign regardless of eti-
quette Or a courtesy, slashing,
smashing, treading on the whirl-
wind and riding on the storm. He
is to be feared and hated. He gives
no pause; he grants no mercy. He
cuts acquaintance with fairness and
truth, and warps and winds every ar
gument and statement into partizan
political use. He is unscrupulous
and uncompromlsing. If wrong he
will stick to it. He Is for his party
right, but right or wrong his party:
He is a dangerous man, dangerous
because he is strong, and despot
in his exercise of strength. As a
typical republican politician, he is a
leader and his leadership is not IN
the interest of good government as
regarded by the democratic party.
As a social gentleman Charley
Grosvenor is very much liked. We
all like HIM IN Logan,even our IN :
Indifferent whist players because
they can't beat him. AS a lawyer
he is able and faithful, and stands in
high esteem with the Bar of our
county and district. As a useful,
painstaking, impartial representa-
tive of the people, he is entitled to
high credit.
As a Republican politician we
hate him, and as the Republican
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, we shall do all that Is honora-
bic on our part to defeat him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION.
THE MASS CONVENTION.
The Vote Canvassed and the Re-
suit Announced. Resolu-
tions Adopted.

The Democracy of Hooking
County met in mass convention on
last Monday and canvassed the vote
of the primary election. The vote
is given elsewhere in this paper in
a tabulated statement. On assem-
bling at l o'clock, P. M. the roll
of central committee was called and
but three were present. After a
discussion as to the proper method
of proceeding, on motlonuf J. IL.
Carnes the meeting organized with
the appointment of Y. G. Lowry as
chairman, and on motion of o. w.
H. Wright, Cap. VIM. Bowen was
chosen secretery, with j. Nj. Floyd
and D. IL. Lappen as assistants.
On motion of Noah Schwarz the
chair appointed the following com
mittee to select delegates to the
state convention; vs-Noah Schwarz
Ben Allen, and Newt Slater. The
committee reported the following
delegates and alternates and the
report was unanimously adopted;
vs-O. w. II. Wright, Chas Rose,
J. NJ. Floyd, w. N. England and
Newt Slater. Alternates-H. Trim
mer, J. H. Carnes, VIM. Waner,
J. N. Kessler and D. H. Lappen.
A motion was carried pledgine
support to the candidates nominal
ed. The candidates present were
called out and in happy speeches
thanked friends for support and
pledged themselves to the ticket.
REso. ..UTIoNs.
Mr.. O. w. II. Wright offered the
following resolution which was
unanimously adopted;
Be it resolved by the Democracy
of Hooking county IN mass conven-
ton assembled that we hereby ex-
press our sincere desire that the
great convention of Democracy OF
the nation, soon to assemble al
Chicago, will select as our standard
bearer this fall, Ohio's peerless pop
ular and beloved son, Gov. james
E. Campbell, and we believe an(
know that he will be triumphant.
elected, and give us one of th'
wlsest, ablest and most popular ad
ministrations as president of tn
United States, that our gloriou
country has ever experienced.
Mr.. Lewis Green offered a reso
luton which was unanimousl.
adopted, endorsing the honorable
useful, and Democratic course o
our senator, Hon. Calvin S. Brice
Mr.. G. w. Brehm offered
resolution which was unanimousl.
adopted, endorsing the course o
our Democratic Representative
w. P. Price in the Ohio Legislature
4 resolution was adopted pledg
ing support TO the ticket nominate'
after which, Gn motion, the cor
vention adjourned sine die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
Western Floods.

The telegraph informs us that last
week the greater portion of Illinois
and Indiana were deluged with floods
more destructive than any known
before since the settlement of the
country. All the rivers were over
flowing, sweeping away houses, cat
tie bridges, running the growing
crops, and flooding the country for
miles and miles in extent. a num-
Der of lives were lost. A wave of
cold air, high barometer, interviewed
in the western border of our state,
holding back the warm current IN the
trough extending to the Mississippi
river, in which the heavy rains fell,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
The Campaign Sentinel.

THE SENTINEL in this, as in
every campaign for the last
fifty years. is In the fight.
Our part will be to fight
under the direction of our
Committee, with such ability
as we may possess or can
secure.
THE SENTINEL will present
each week the current news;
the advances of the Democ-
racy, the movements of the
enemy and the general oper-
ations of the campaign.
Extras and supplements,
containing the proceedings of
great conventions and speech
es of leading Democrats will
be frequently issu ed,
In order that every Demo
crat in the county may have
the SENTINEL, we Will send
it until after the election for
the nominal sum of Twenty.
five cents, a copy free to get
ter-up of clubs of five or ten.
Any one, Democrat or Repuh-
lican wishing to read the
SENTINEL, and who feels he is
not able to pay for it. by
sending us his name will be
given the paper during the
campaign for Nothing.
The SENTINEL has its con-
tribution each campaign to
make for party success, and
we start with the propositions
above named.
Correspondence and CON-
munications and matters re-
laflng to the paper should be
addressed to
heHocNnQ Sentinel
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
Our New Subscribers.

We do not cackle like pullet
over her first eggs as our pin feath-
cred contemporaries do over the
swarms of new names on their sub
scription books, but we do boast OF
two within the week whose names
we have enrolled on the free list for
life, Mrs. Jacob Groves, the mother
of trlplets. Master Carl Helfen-
berger, the boy who risked his lite
to save the life of a drowning baby.
Bring fourth your lists of conscript
subscribers, ye who will and dare:
The SENTINEL has the Queen and
the Crown Prince; the Old Guard,
the Legion of Honor as well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
Notice to Builders.

SEALED BIDS will he received al the office
~ OF the Clerk OF he Board OF Education OF
Falls Township, Hooking County, Ohio, ut
my office in the Court House with County
Recorder, until u O'Clock, at noon, on the
18th day of May, 1892, for building one brick
school house, in said township, in Sub Dis
trict No. (ninel, according To the plans and
specifications on file in said office.
None but the Lowest responsible bid Will be
accepted. and the said Board may reserve
rights to reject all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Education OF Falls
Township. Hooking County, Ohio.
d NJ. KANODE.
May Std Cl,rk OF Board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
DEMOCRATIC
ST ATE CON 7 ENTiON

Headquarters Democratic BY Order OF the
State Central committee, Democratic state
Columb bus, o., April2i, 92 central Conn.,
The Democrats of OHIO are requested to
meet in delegate convention in the city oil
Columbus on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
June 18th and 18TH, 1892, 10 place in noHlind-
tion candidates for the following olnces, VIZ:
Secretary of state, two Judges OF Supreme
Court. one Member OF Board of Public Works,
and Two p. esidential Directors to represent
the state at large on the National Demo
cratic ticket. The convention VIII also
choose four delegates and four alternate nel-
gales to represent the state i,t ialSe III ti,s
National Democratic Convention 10 be held
at Chicago H., on June q and -, iSP2.
The basis of representation to the State
Convention is one delegate for each 90 or Il
ire ction OF over go votes cast Tor hon
lanes E Campbell for Governor III 1857 ,
All delegates TO the State Convention snali
he individually selected in the several coun-
ties of the State before coming to Sald con
yention, as ma delegates will not he recos-
niZed. .,,;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

For the General Assembly Presbyter :
lar Church. Portland, Oregon. the Is
and O. S.W. Ry. will sell tick,s to Port
land, Ore and return OH May oth, to 18TH
inclusive, at the low rate of one lowest
first class lmi ed fare for the und trip.
Good returning until August oth, lS92:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

POSTMASTER PURsELL, &C companied
by a number of Sherman retainers
attended the Grosvenor ratification
convention at Athens on Tuesday.
Private Foraker Mckay, and his
subscription listremain under cover,
hiding behind Tom Aliens brush
hean-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12
lie gal Notice.

All persons interested will take notice
that on the . day of April A. u. l 81, The
Columbus Hooking Coal IL Iron Company
ii led its petition with the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in and tor the cou"
ty of Hooking. State of OHIO, praying for the
vacation OF The whole of the plat of The Col
umbus & Hook ing Coal & Iron Company's
Addition to Murray City, Ohio.
Said petition may be heard III any time
after thirty days days from the date OF this
notice.
The Columbus & Hooking
Coal l. Iron Company
BY s. Weldy, Melrck & ToIhpkins,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dated April 2S, 1S92-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

The State Committee adopted the follow
ing resolutions, which shall he 'oioMeu II
the caIlin. OF congressional District ConVen
tionS: -, 49,,
RESOLVED, That the Congressional Com
mitteeman and where there Is no congress
ional Committee. then the Democratlc nc count!
Committee selected from each county OF tht
Congressional District, as eXisil,is III .ht
Fiftv-second Congress- be- and are hereby al
vised to act as the Temporary Consresslon''
Committee from said county, in the new uis
tricts. in which such county may be lnctuhed
under the act of Legislature, passed IN lSFz.
RESOLVED, That the Congre sSional ooin
mitteeman from the most populouS county
as Chairman of said Congressional Commit
tee, with power to call n meeting OF sac
committee Tor the purpose of selecting the
time and place of holding its Congressiona
Convention ana fixing the eapportlonment o.
delegates thereto, and such other business aS
such convention may determine upon.
J. A. NORTON, Chm.
Democratic State Central Committee
CT. LANTIS. Secretary. ltuI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

Upon May 26th, and 9th. the X. and
NJ, ky. will sell tickets to Toledo and re-
turn. with limit until May 30th, at rate
o one fare .or round trip, on account OF
United Commercial Travellers OF Amerl-
On Gnnvenfinn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

nighps experience was no exception to tho
rule. Every one came expecting o Joyous
evening, and certainly their highest hn-
ticipations were realized.
The guests, numbering about forty,
gathered at o'clock. aud the first part OF
the evening was spent in listening 70 some
exquisite instrumental music rendered
by Professor Bauer, of Leipsio, Germany.
Professor Bauer is an artist OF the highest
order, and surely our people have rarely.
II ever. enjoyed 30 great q musical treat as
he gave them last night.
After the music ceased german was pe,
gun, skilfulIy led By Mr.. Charles Fox and
Miss Fannie Long. This beautiful old
dance was kent up without intermission
save for refreshments and q very few re-
cesses till late in the night.
The entertainment was gotten up In
honor Of Miss Paxton, of Washington. and
Miss Maggie Long, of East Belmont, two
very charming and beautiful debutdats.
Among the ladies present were Miss
Fila Page. white null and diamonds; Miss
Minnie Purvis, cream chaili; Mrs. Con-
way Sands, lavender silk and diamonds;
Miss Sand, red cashmere Miss Cannon,
red silk with black lace; Miss May Can
non, blue silk, ribbons; Miss Grace
Chewing. blue cloth; Mrs. Wallace, black
silk Miss Agnes Chewing, pink nuns
yelling Miss Hawkins. white organdie;
Mss Bessie Lory. cream silk and dia-
monds; Miss Fannie Lory, blue silk and
laces Miss Maggie Lory, white silk and
diamonds; Miss Paxton, white serge and
point lace. Among the gentlemen present
were Messrs. Mead. Fox, Hubert. Magru-
der, Stoneman, Purvis, Bowcock. Booker,
Sands, Holden. Professor Bauer, aud
many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
A Merry Week I'm Warrentou.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARRENToS, September 3.-The most
delightful entertainments Of q whole sea-
son seem 10 have been crowded into one
week. Every night has Deen the occasion
of charming gathering Oh the society
people of Warrenton, and every hostess
seemed to vie with the Others IN tho
delicious viands set before the guests and
their variety of WAYS TO entertain them.
On Monday evening ct 8 o'clock Miss
DE BeneVllle gave large bowling party,
which was pronounced a decided success.
Tuesday evening Miss Lizzie Gaines gave
a lawn party in honor OF her guests, Miss
Derr. OF Reading, and Miss Riley, OF WASH
ington. The house was thrown open ald
the spacious lawn. mildly but brightly
lighted by any number Of Japanese lan-
terms. Among those present were Misses
Mary Howard, of Richmond; Griffith,
Payne, Shipp, Maggie Mason, of Char
lottesville Mary Hicks. Spilman, Day.
Chamberlain. Adile Corner, of Baltimore
De Beneville. Landon. Hicks. Green, vii
son, and Mrs. Morris Messrs. WlnsloW
Randolph, OF Richmond Wyer, Spence,
Barry, Scott. bowman. of Fredericks-
burg; Spllman. Keith, Payne, Hiss. and
Coleman, of Baltimore, and many others.
whom IL would take up too much room IN
your columns 10 name.
On Wednesday night the Misses Barry
gave german, which was fully enjoyed.
Thursday night Miss Nice Payne gave
beautiful evening 10 her guest, Miss Lula
Hester, Of Alexandra, and Miss Ship, of
Lexington. Cards aud dancing were the
order of the evening. Among those re-
ceiving were Mrs. Elisha Meredith, Mrs.
Eppa Hunton, Mrs. Hugh Nelson, and
Mrs. G.. q. Shriver.
Mr.. Tom Page, of Gotham, Is in town
tor day or so.
Mrs. Elisha Meredith. the charming wife
of our congressman, 10 at Der cousins,
Mrs. Stone, Tor week or ten days.
Messrs. Tom Joseph and Charlie Semmes
have returned from the White.
Mr. Alfred Randolph and Mr.. John Will
Hams, of Baltimore, we're in town this
week.
Mrs. Daisy Chamberlain, of Richmond,
Is here.
Miss Fannie Herbert, of Alexandra. ia
visiting Miss Marie Scott.
Mrs. Bradley Johnson, Jr.. IL visiting
here.
Miss Mary Hoxton and her sister, Miss
Eliza. formerly of Richmond. now of Alex
andria, are at Eastern View.
Mr.. John 4. Blackwell. of Norfolk, is
whiting Dir. W. @. Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Cooley, OF Washington. was O Swedish
peasant; Catherine Cooley, another sweet
little fairy: Anna Tsliaferro, OF Jackson
vile. was beautifully COTTON up as DO.
Feep-~-her dress was one Of the prettiest
Jessie Taliaferro was sweet simplicity;
Mimi Carr, OF Washington, lovely little
| golden. haired thing. was Golden-Rod +;
Joe Carr, Neapolitsn pessent; Dan
Carr, Toreador; Louise Hunter, Of
philadelphia, flower-girl. ". @. Ab-
bolt, an English tourist, caused q
great deal OF amusement not only
by his get-up, which was most excellent,
but also by the most perfect mimicry with
which he sustained the character through
| out Il. j. Abbott was jockey; jose
phine Brewer, court lady; Virginia Baker.
of Winchester, and Meta Fuller, OF New
York. two moro fairies; Josephine Warning,
of Baltimore. snow queen; Rathoone
Clinton. OF Baltimore, Italian peasant;
Carson Dobie, OF Norfolk, sailor; Mar
garet Ellicost and Emily Bache, two little
cousins nom Philadelphia, were lovely
one as the morning star, the other as q
Grecian lady; Grace Shields, of Rich
mOnd, was very handsome as Mariana;
Elise Davenport. of Richmond. charming
little milkmaid, while her sister Elizabeth
was beautifully gotten up as Golden-Rod.
Grace Julmer. of Philadelphia. was the
sweetest aud dearest little fairy god
mother that heart could wish; Byrd Page.
of Norfolk, tambourine-girl: Margaret
North, of PHILADELPHIA, was q flower
girl; Katherine Malin, of Philadelphia,
Folly; Blanche Romero, OF Washington.
Mexican peasant, and little Josephine
Stewart. OF New Orleans, as handsome
and quaint representative OF the Empress
Josephine as even the proud beauty her
self could desire. The children have been
having a good time here altogether this
summer, though hay-rides seem OF all
things to be what they most heartily en-
JOY.
HAY-RIDEs.
Among those who have given those rides
20 their young companions have been
Josephine Stewart, Emily Bache. and
Mary Elicott, and Betty Green Houston.
Uapon has felt Justly proud of the large
number Of pretty girls collected here this
season, but in nearly every instance the
southern beauties have borne off the
palm.
THE BELLIES
Among those especially admired have
been Misses Callie Ryland, of Richmond;
Parker Ramsay. of Baltimore; Minnie
Stewart, of New Orleans. and Ethel Pat
terson, of Hartford county, Nd.
OF the many beaux who have visited
Capon during the summer there has been
none more popular than Mr.. w. $. Nelmns,
of Newport News. Mr.. Nelmns has a good
voice and bis solos have formed the chief
attraction at the service of song held every
Sunday evening at the chapel during his
STAY.
Rev. DR.. Tudor. of Richmond. is now
here and held services on Sunday last.
Richmond has sent up delightful con-
tlngent of guests this summer, among
al. 1. ~ II \
who will remain during September; Mrs.
and Miss Ryland. and Mrs. Boiling.
The Conte de Labouchere, delegate from
France 20 the Worlds Fair and president
OF the press syndicate Of Paris, IS now
spending short time at Capon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH---sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1892

ocean aud dance with thor best girl in
the pavilion. they had glorious day Of il.
After an absence OF four days little Mary
Lou Cooke had to come to tho Beach
again. OF course she went into the ocean
aud was heartily welcomed on the stert by
good, big wave, but the child was not to
be daunted by one knock-down, and was
soon at home again floating over tns
largest waves.
Mr.. L. Hannswinckle, OF Richmond, Va,
is much improved in health since his ar
rival here week ago.
Mr.. Walter Willard and his sister, Mrs.
BOYD, wife of DIR. ]. O. Boyd. Assistant
Surgeon General. United States navy, after
q stay OF two months at tho Beach, have
gone TO the White Sulphur for few days,
en- route to their home, IN Washington, ID. O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Petersburg's Federal supervisors.

Especial telegram to the Di5patch.l
PETERSBURG, Va. September g. Petitions
for the appointment of Democratic Fede-
raj Supervisors of Election for this dis.
trict were sent to Chief-Supervisor N. T..
Peasants this morning, and District
Chairman Mason has been informed that
they were received in time to secure the
appointment Of the supervisors named
under the ruling of Judge Hughes. Those
w. Hawkins for First and Second Pre-
cincts. respectively, OF First Ward. W. +.
Tinsley for Second Ward, G.. b. Gill tor
Third Ward, L. A. Sanford for Fourth
Ward, X. A. Crump for Fifth Ward, and
W. II. Rofe for Sixth Ward.