davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-22

The Pope speaks in praise o. y, Co Co
most illustrious man," ChrisIoPns.,' n,
lumbus, is pleased to learn WIN ths Co
United States is doing to MAKE eu "s
lumbar Fair success, and pron0D
his blessing upon the enterprise
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-22

bEEF-Live, ~ @4c; dressed, e@7c.
dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, 6@64c; dressed, Sc,
VEAL-5@9c per pound.
nc; other varieties, 13c; breakfast
bacon, 11%@12c; sides, 90 @lOl@c
smoked bacon, 1114@11s4c per pound.
LARD-Compound, S@I0%c; pure. 10 u
@l21ac; Oregon, 101a @l215c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-22
Hides, Wool and Hons,

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, IA
(9ec; 1ac less for culls; green, selected,
over DO pounds, 4c; under So pounds, Sc ;
sneep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
Glum, 6O@SOc; long, 9Oc@$l.25; shear
nngs, lo@2oc; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooI-Willamette Valley, 18%@19c
Eastern Oregon, 1O@17c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal 12@14c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-22
Bags and Bagpiup,

burlaps, S-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, 615c :;
Ipurlaps, lo5a-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, Tic /;
puriaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, Sc !;
ouriaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, 12c; burlaps, 20
oa., a6-lnch, l41sc. Wheat bags, Calcutta.
z3x36, spot, &c; three bushel oat bags
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-22
Straitlaced

Straitlaced. "a
He-Why did your pastor QUIZ
your going to the ball gamer .r4 4
She-He said the umpire WE
Christian. :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.

We are for free coinage of gold and silver
Hooking Sentinel.
Cleveland is opposed to free silver. Bro
Green is in favor of Tree silver. Bro. Green is
in favor OF Grover. Consistency thou art a
jewel."-Ivalley Journal.
Cleveland is opposed to the Tree
coinage OF the Republican silver
dollar, John Sherman's bastard,
debased coin worth only about
eighty cents. The Democratic
party, Cleveland and Green, are in
favor of free silver and free gold,
dollar of The one to be equally as
good as the other, and coinage so
free that every altainable particle
of The metals of the mines may be
coined and made into the money
of The constitution for use or keep
as. the requirements of the people
may determine.
The Republican senators from
the rotten borough's of Colorado,
Nevada, and Dakota, who are own
ers of silver mines, have plan of
"free silver:" mine all the silver
they can and sell eighty cents
worth of the metal to the govern
ment for one dollar. That kind of
free silver Cleveland, and the Dem
ocratic party, oppose.
Tel us what kind of silver you
want. The John Sherman debased
coin. the Dakota bullion or the Re
publican trade dollarg Show us The
Jewel Of your consistency.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

ABOUT The neatest said and most
manly of utterances is the letter
of Mr.. Cleveland 10 the president
Of the Frances Cleveland Influence
club requ esiing that his wife be
not brought into the campaign
1t is as follows:
GRAY GABLES, BuzzARD's BAY MASS,
July 10th, 1892 !
MRS MARY FROST ORMSRY:
MY DEAR MADAM: Mrs. Cleveland has re-
ferred to me your letter in forming her of the
organization OF a Frances CIeyeland Influ-
ence club"
1t is by no means pleasant to diss ent from
the methods which sincere friends adopt
when their efforts not only demonstrate
their friendiiness, but when they also seek
to subserve the public good and are, there
fore, engaged in patriotic service.
- 1t Is. however, i'm pcs ssible for us to approve
of the use of Mrs. CIeveIant's name III me
designation OF clubs designed to do the po-
litical work.
We trust you will not undervalue our OBJ
lection, because IL rests upon the sentiment
that the name now sacred in the home circle
rs wife and mother may well be spared IN
The organization and operation of clubs Gre
ated to exert political influence.
Yours, Very Truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
A MEETING OF THE HOOKING
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CEN'L COMMITTEE.
Organization and Selection Of Ex-
ecutive Committee.

The recently elected members of
the county central committee met,
pursuant to 4 call, in the court
room in Logan, on Saturday July
10th, at O'clock p. NJ. The
committee was called to order by
G. Y. Wright, Chairman of the
committee of the proceeding year.
Mr.. L. A. O'Neil, of Star, moved
chat John Smith, of Laurel, act as
temporary chairman. MIR. Smith
declined and ON motion of Mr.. O.
Neil, Noah Schwartz of 2nd ward
Logan was selected as temporary
secretary. The chairman announc-
ed that the object of the meeting
was to effect an organization of
the committee and select an exc
cutive committee for the ensuing
year. The committee went into
executive session. Mr.. Schwartz
was made permanent chairman and
Mr.. O'Neil permanent secretary.
The following executive committee
was selected:
w N England, D II Lappen,
Rob't Wadsworth, Noah Schwarz
B H Allen, G V Wright,
Chris Juergensmeier.
The committee is an excellent one
being composed of the best repre-
sentative men in theparty and gives
assurance that the campaign will be
conducted with earnestness and
energy, and Hooking county in this,
year of splendid opportunity, will
score the largest Democratic victory
in our history. The organization
of Cleveland Club will soon be
effected, a club and committee room
secured and the work of the cam
paign begin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

SPEAKING of the attractions of
the Macarthur Fair, the Indepen-
dent say:
ga DR.. Hoy is expected to come
with COW with a locomotive bell
on her neck and beat the whole
gang of fast horses"
Now, if the DR.. would also bring
along the s'rocking chair" sitting in
which grandma Phillips became SO
badly bruised at the Asylum, that
Member of-the- Board Magee, in
alarm, rim up the black flag in the
front of the Macarthur Democrat
office, the FAIR would then be a bel
lowing and roaring success. If
Shipley could be induced to bring
those three hundred pounds of fish
which Barley SAID he caught in Rae
coon near Athens, the DR.. might
have a fish dinner, sitting in the
rocking chair while the COW pastur-
es on the luxurant jimson in the
street infront of the court house,
and the Independent Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
THE OILEOGINUS NIGGER0.
Many White Men Called but the
Oolored Man was Chosen.

The Chilliuothe Leader accords
Gen. Grosvenor chief credit for Sc
curing the appointment of f. H.
Harding, colored barber of Mar
ietta, to the position of deputy oil
inspector of that district. There was a
number of applicants for the place,
all but Harding being white. Hard
is spoken of as thoroughly COM
petent man, whose father was a
soldier during the late war.-Ath-
ems Messenger.
Of course 1t is only, who are en-
titled to recognition and reward be-
cause ssthe father was soldier in
the late war;" The white appli-
cants for place under Grosvenor's
administration can not dare present
such a claim. Their fathers may
have fought under Foraker. 1t
is our notion that the preferred ne
gro, is the son of one of those he
roic negroes who was in 'the late
war" with the white laboringmen
Of the Valley, and to whom "Hon.
Gen. Grosvenor" made "a speech of
welcome from Longstreth's Hoppers
on bright Sunday morning, par
ticulars of which will be found in
bills for the meeting, printed at the
Sentinel office. If we are mistaken
in Hardin's claim as a son of a faith
er who was imported from Congo
or some other foreign country to
fight for the operators in their at
tempt to subjugate the white Union
Labor miners of Nelsonville, we
ask the Messenger to correct us.
Gen. Grosvenor may issne card,
and also furnish for publication his
speech on that occasion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
VOx
Talks About Rights and Riots.

The strikers at Homestead who imagine
they can gain their point by voting the Re
publican ticket, or this fai ing them, by re-
straint of other people, may as well dismiss
the delusion and follow tho eight hundred
who have concluded to vote for Cleveland
and go back to the palmy days of Democracy
when no tramps and no strikes were deemed
things OF necessity.
They have themselves made til e conditions
against which they complain, and reversal
of their ballots is the only legal path on
which the lantern OF the past casts its hope
ful rays and promises to them return 10
normal distribution of the surplus over want
and wages In place of maintainlHg wages.
as they were assured by the Carnagie politi-
clans, protective tariff decreases them, and
conpels one laboring man 10 bid against
another for employment, while defending
his employer against. st.compet,tion.
Follow true blue Cleveland through De
mocracy awhile and tramps and strikes will
be things of the past.
Every political battle fought for a protec-
tive tariff, like tue Mckinley law, was won
by the votes of most of these strikers and
many OF the tranps who wander forth In
search of bread and butter. The battle was
won upon the false pretense that the tariff
protected wages and Ienefitted labor. On the
contrary 1t robs, deceives, and plumbers il, so
that millionaires are increased upon the
one hand, wealth being unfairly distributed
and tramps and strikes and lockouts are the
fruits of toll upon the other. Dismiss this
delusive tariff humbugry and welcome the
old order of genuine Democracy and stand
by it long enough TO restore the reign of the
gol den rule, and of the Christian equity and
you will never see the righteous forsaken or
his children begging for work or for wages,
or for bread and butter. When Pennsylva-
ma voted for Jackson and Democracy, the
foundations OF her greatness were laid in a
fair and Just tariff like that of 1876 She then
had no millionaires, no tramps, no strikes,
and no governors, compelled to order out the
militia to protect wealth and to shoot down
want in the name of order and the right OF
possession.
The day is coming when the robber shall
no longer call the militia 10 compel his VIC
tins TO submit to spoiation. The day is
now dawning when labor shall call upon the
power of the state to come to its rescue
against its despoiler. lfthe sun of this day
does not rise in November next, then hath
reason lost her sceptre, then hath slavery
gained another victory, then hath also the
Year of jubilee not yet ripened tor the sons
and the daughters of toll. This year of jubi-
lee must come. 1t must be welcomed by bal
lots. II not, then by bullets. May God pro-
tect us from the latter VOX.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Harrison's Enthusiastic Friend Car
Degie.

Among the congratalatory mes
sages received by President Har-
rison within IA few hours alter his
recent denomination at Mime
apolis, was the following cable
gram from Snnningdale, England:
4The American people kow good thing
when they get IT.. Hearties concentrations;
you deserve this triumph. CARNEGIE"
The Carnegie who slgned the
above dispatch tn the President is
the same Carnegie who owns the
iron mllls at Homestead, several
of whose late employees have Just
been killed bv an armv of his i'm
ported and hired detectives. MIR.
Carnegie is a very prominent and
Influential member of the Repub-
lican party and takes q deep in
terest in the conventions Of that
CartY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

THE Cleveland plain Dealer talks
in this pointed manner: "The con-
sumner pays the tariff tax. There is
but one method by which to avoid
the payments of tariff duties and
our Bostonian fathers discovered it
before the revolution. The tax on
tea was avoided by refusal to drink
tea. They objected to the tax on
tea because it increased the price
without bringing them any cores
ponding benefit. When the tea
with its tax was pressed upon them
they dumped it in the bay. These
were the men who founded our
government and this was the spirit
i'm which they did it."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

THE treasurer of Wavne county
refused 10 paw out money in the
treasury collected from tax lev
led to pay for government expe-
rimental station. After the tax
had been collected The Supreme
court decided that the law anthor-
izing the tax levy is unconstiiu-
lional. Expenses had been in
Cured, the bills had been allowed
the auditor issued The warrant.
Upon the refusal of the treasurer
to pay, "a la Hyer said, The treas
urer is crazy At once the treas
urer sued The lawyer for libel,
damages $1,000. A banker was
known to have remarked. "Why,
The man must be crazy" The
banker was sued for $4,000. Now
comes The rub. The editor pub
li>hed in his paper, discussing the
question, The only induIgent ex-
cuse 20 be made is, the treasurer
is crazy" Sned, The damages
placed al $4,000
This estimate of the Importance
of editorial utterance as compared
with lawyer and banker, is GER
tainly a matter for congratulatiOn
among the brethren. We are as
sured the treasurer, in the relative
value he places upon the words of
The editor, as compared with 9TH
ers, is a man ofeXtraordinarv good
sense. He is not crazy 10 his es-
81 ,neia Of the editor,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Gen. Grosvenor's Fourth of July
Speech.

The Republican Gazette, last
week, publishes extracts from Gen.
Gsosvenor's Fourth Of July Grafton
at Portsmouth, and chIppingly in
vites attention to it as evidence of
the Generals patriotic position on
the question of foreign emigration.
We endorse every sentiment ex-
pressed in that speech. 1t is our
speech. We learned it by heart
when boy from the old Column
bian Orator, and spoke 1t many a
time a! schoul exhibitions 10 the
delight of listening patriots. 1t
makes us like Grosvenor the better
10 see by this speech, that "You
aud | and all Of us" stand together
on the Fourth of July issues, and
all have the same prayer and the
same speeches.
Will the General kindly furnish
for the SENTINEL, as an aiter-piece
10 his Portsmouth Grafton, the dec
laratIon he made on "ForeIgn en-
migration," which did not alto
gelher .ssgree with the views of
Secretary Foster upon that subject.
In the sentiments expressed in this
instance the General was HIM self
and not the Columbian orator.
i the General is shy with these
sentiments, suppose he gives us his
welcoming address to barbarian
negroes, sought TO be colonized at.
Nelsonville, and supplant the white
labor union miners who were on a
strike agalnet the Carnegie plan of
that dav.
His phillippic in the Logan court
room on Gus Culver would also
have, at this time, a relish of fresh
ness compared with his Fourth of
July school-boy defamation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

Bro. PURsELL, in two column
article In his paper last week on the
Carnagie outrage at Homestead,
sides with the nabob and his Pin
kerton Buccaneers, and joins issue
with the Methodist minister, whose
sermon at the funeral of one of the
murdered men we published last
week. The minister is a citizen of
Homestead. Was with the mur-
dcred man at his death. He breaches
his sermon and in the solemn sane
tity OF q minister Of tho Most High
at the open grave. He voices a
sentiment which Mr. Pursell, Chair
man of the State Central Committee
in his suptuous Head Quarters, over
looking the protected iron works of
the Motherwell's, denounces as
Anarchy. Since the Homestead
minister has been denounced down
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

Bro. McKAr, of the Valley Jour-
nal, makes show of his ignorance
of the Sunday school lesson in bis
reference to our distinguished can
didate for Vice President.
We quote from lass Tuesdays
issue:
"'And in Shusan the palace, the Jews slew
and destroy yed 50J men. And Parsha ndath r,
and Dalphan, and Aspatha, and Poratha,
and Adslia sons of Haman'-(Esther,
TX: 6, z, 81
Adalia was the fifth son of Haman, and
from present Indications. he will, in Novem-
ber, be elevated higher than his ancestor"
You quote from a Book whose
authenticity Is questioned, hence
Is not strictly admissible in ar
gument, but granted it Is, what Is
"AdlIa" to do with our "Adlalg'
The namesake Of your son of
Haman may be son of Ham for
all we know, and If he Is and donI
mend his way in treatment of
white women, may be suspended
lower, at Athens, than his pairo-
nymc ancestor was elevated al
Shusan, ''in November"
We give you some Bible. au-
thenlic, concerning onr Adlaj. The
story is told in Chronicles, a SEN
TINEL OF former campaigns. King
David. the Cleveland of his day,
made up his cabinet an Il other ap
pointments, aud when it came to
dispensing the choice places. The
favored positions, post offices, so
TO speak, he chose AdIai, son of
Steven, now called Stevenson. 10
the business IN The
richest pastures III the locking
and other valleys III Chroni cles,
xvii: xxx.
"And over the herbs that fed in Sharon was
Shitrai the SharOhite; and over the herds
that were In the valley was Shaphat the son
Of Adlai."
The name Adlai is interpreted
to mean "The just" and also my
Ornament" Onr candidate is Just
the ornament for the chair of the
Vice President of the United
States, and just the man 10 see to
it that his sons Shaphats-Demo-
bring the hungry focks
back into the we'll provendered
sheep-folds.
In the meantime we will lynch
your "Adlias" if they don't behave
themselves.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

THE Lancaster Gazette of yester-
day says, s'Eight lady bicyclists
wheeled up from Logan last Friday
afternoon" In transports from this
phenomenon the editor soberly says,
FsIf Mars comes within $4,000 miles
of the earth he will look bigger
than the full moon" The sight to
Bro. Griswold of our eight cyclers,
seems to dispose him to a condition
of mind to calculate upon most any
heavenly apparation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Affairs at Homestead.

Affairs at Homestead remain quiet
as heretofore. The military still
guards the works. The governor
visited the camp. Two hundred
non union men are reported in the
works. Six of the prominent work
ers have been indicted for murder.
Warrants are issued for the. arrest
of Carpgie's manager rs, and extradi-
ton papers to bring Carnegie from
Scotland and stand trial. Contri-
buttons of money for the men is
coming in abundance from all labor
in the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

and argued out, we will not venture
to dispute the Mikado now When
he brings on his Chinese, with their
Rats and Scabs and lnstalls them in
our Logan workshops and he says
he says he has the right to do so,
and keep them here with the aid of
Pinkerton ruffians, we shall call on
Bob klttsmiller to load his cannon.
We will then argue the Carnagie
protection principle on Logan
platform, and on the spot with the
dead, if any are murdered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Supervisors of Election.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Hooking met on last Sat
urday and recommended Cap. w.
NJ. Bowen and W. d. Brandt as the
Democratic members, they being
the members last year. On Mon
dav the commissions were forward
ed by Col. Poorman, Sec'y of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

no ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in The
L Motherwell Iron and Steel Company notice
is hereby given that on the 9th day of July.
1892, the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio, made the following order in
the above entitled case, fO-wit:
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
Virgil G. Lowry, Esq, be and he is hereby
appointed Referee herein, and all
persons interested in said Corporation
are hereby required to show cause,
il any they have, why said Cor
poratiof should not he dissolved before said
Referee, at the Court House, in the Village of
Logan, Ohio. Oh the llth day of October, y.
ID, 1897 mt - clock. Il. M. And said Virgil
G. Lowry IS ordered TO proceed on said day
and subsequent days. to which sad hearing
may be continued, TO hear the allegations
and proofs of sucii parties, administer Oaths.
take testimony n relation thereto, IL neces-
sary, and with oil convenient speed, report
tine same to the Court with statement OF
the property, effects, debts. credits and en-
gagem-nts of said Corporation, and of all
other matters and things pertaining TO its
affairs. ID. IL. LAPPAN,
Cicrk of Courts
VrpCTI, g LOWRY. Referee July 42w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Everything Clear Now.

Sometimes we had half thought
there was a translucency in The
paragraphs of Bro. Tom, of the
Athens Messenger, but we are fain
to conclude ''it was all in our
eye," so to speak. The following
from last weeks issue is so trans
parent, SO crystally clear that it
can be understood without think
ing:
"The Messenger chapel atones for its bad
breaks on the diamond by the creditable ap-
pearance NJ the bill, which, by the way,
eclipses any thing of the kind ever printed in
Athensu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Low Rate Excursion.

To Sandusky, Detroit and the
Lake Resorts, via B. & o. The
Baltimore 4 OHIO Il. r. will sell
excursion tickets at low rates from
all stations during The season 10
Put-in-Pay, Lake Side, D, troit and
other Lake Erie resorts via San
dnsky and steamers. The new
Hotel Victory. at Pul-in-Bay, will
open June 30th. Train service
greatly improved. For Iparticu-
lars inquire of agents. CIIy Office,
27O North High street Columbus,
OhIO.-June 30-3t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
B. Il Higgins and Noel w. Hamblin, Logan,
Hooking Caunty, Ohio, has been mutually
dissolved this Iith day of July, 1892.
The business viii be conducted by Noel w.
Hambiin who will settle all the accounts OF
the partnership.
Thanking the public for patronage in the
past, we wish the same good will may be
continued to our successor.
T. X. HIGGINS.
July 81 ISe2-3w N W. HA MBLIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

The republican ticket, and the
ticket is only as strong as the weak
est candidate, as log chains
strength is its weakest link, will be
defeated in Hooking county by 500
majority. Will any Republican take
a bet on that?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
ipp.s ssh2al Examiners Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the ex-
a animation of applicants tor teachers certth-
Gates as follows, viz: -
On the third Wednesday OF February,
pril, June, August, October and December,
At the Office of the Superinteu dent, in the
School Building, OF said Village, commence
ing at 10 O'Clock. a. M, of each day.
By Order OF Examiners
H WILS)N J. Ii. DYE,
Clerk PreSld ent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21

THR fire flies which have been a
great assistance to the strret lamps,
will expire about September. So
will the gas contract: Shall we
have lanterns or electric lights?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-21
Meeting of Executive Committee.

There will be a meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee on
Saturday, July 3oth, at the Court
House, at 1 o'clock, pm, for the
purpose of organizing for the ensu-
ing campaign. By order of Com.