davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
AS A UNIT.
New York Sun, Democratic

New York Sun, Democratic
Amy proposition to choose New
York's delegates to a National con-
vention under any other plan than
the fair and old-fashioned rule OF
majority representation is repug
nant to every notion of Democra cy.
The majority must govern, and the
minority must acquiesce. To en-
deavor to have 1t otherwise would
be to separate, disentegrate, and
utterly destroy every representa-
tive force in party councils, and
to nulify the states great influence.
The suggestion of such thing
could proceed only from those who
are democrats but IN name
New York will send a solid
delegation of ofseventy-two to Chica
go, and, as BELTS the eminence and
Importance of New York, these dele
gates will vote unanimously fol
the candidate approved by the ma
jority of the Democratic electors
of the state, whose mandate they
will carry west.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
SENATOR ABBOTT ON THE
LOOK OUT.
He DOM See Any Rabbits in Lo'
gan-Too Many Forakerites.

On last Saturday evening Senator
Abbott came down from Columbus
to counsel with his business mana
ger, Rev. and P. M. Pursell, and
it was supposed to take a look from
the telescope at the harmony be-
tween Jupiter and Venus, then EN-
bracing in the evening sky.
'Twas not the stars nor the aver
dupois of Davenport that concerned
him. He came to see if he could
see any of his rabbit constituency.
The gas governor had chased down
the nineteen candle power jets, ant
the night was reasonably light
He turned the telescope on the En-
quirer headquarters, at Bob Kits
mlller's, and took sweep of th'
entire city. He could see nothing
but Forakerites. Even Davenport
embonpoint was not observable
The Senator was sad. The mana
ger prayed with him, and on th'
next tram Saint Sill and Sen. Alb
bott went to the Reform Farm an(
led the model boys in Sunday
school service.
The Senator is making desper
ate effort now to be good. 1t vii
not surprise us to hear that he ha
abandoned the care of the rabbits
and is, taking care of himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
New York,s New Governor,

He who has so long been known as Gov.
Hill is now only plain Dave Hill with tbs
title of senator awaiting his pleasure.
Roswell p. Flower has been inaugurated
as the chief executive Of the empire state
The inaugural ceremonies were held in the
assembly chamber at Albany which was
gorgeously decorated with American flags,
bunting and potted plants. The chamber
and the galleries were filed to overflo wing
Mr.. Flower and party went to the execu-
tive chamber where they met Gov. Hill
and staff, who formally received MIR.
Fsower. The party then proceeded to the
assembly chamber. Gov. Hill in brief
speech transferred the duties of his Office
to Mr.. Flower. Mr.. Flower responded in
q brief and appropriate speech in which he
made no promises, but asked that he bo
Judged by his deeds rather than his words.
Secretary Of State Rice then stepped for
ward and administered the oath of Office to
Mr.. Flower and Lieut. Gov. Sheehan.
The inaugural party then returned to the
executive chamber, where . pu5lio recep-
ticR was held
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
CG&IuE'S DEATH.
EuaEr"t.cn: EES:i Says fzc SrouSh
1. a.i iiiiiocifi. nos CjoyiDz Orders.

Cuarrrt,cu: 5ES:i Says fEc Brought
L. a.i iiilssucifi. sos Cjoyin> orders.
IL r : r.cH.cru ~ - IN on at The funeral OF
Nj. ;.,.H. .tIiroG i}. Terry, Rev. 1heo-
iorc e. Mnnsor. pastor OF the United
church, Of t.es Haven, CT. referred to
nc massacre of Gen. Clusters command in
June, 1875. lie s. id: Clusters fatal
riiyoEItnt Has III direct violation of both
vvr:;ai sad written orders. When his
J. s'lness ar! d.sohcd eucc erded In the
tut i obstruction OF his command, Gen.
Terry withheld the fact of the disobeyed
orders ARD suffered n: inputntion hurtful
10 II g Own III lltary reputation Ia her than
sui :+,.i e Lr.,ye t'it in,iiscreet subordinate
IL ,s,r.c OF d;eo, edi-nce.' In the
IangierJ rurI,i cr CT ih. Crnt'iry James B.
try, IN ,o.hmt .1ticng 1n Gr. MunEcrs
rcn..r,s Gu0-ri a;'ovc. s.ys: when
calle,i - ;,rcUuri tnr the ocvus -tion which
he III, lie against; ole deed soldier at the
Christian burial of another, DR..
Munger gave Col. f. p. Hughes, Of the
United States army, brother-ln-law
of Gen. Terry and for long time his
aide. us authority tor his dc ramatory as
scrt.on. Gel. Hughes Gen es hdring au-
tEor:led Dr. Munger to make the state
mcut, though he admits that he was the
source of the doctors information. In
his defense Rev. DR.. Munger says: ''Col.
Hughes suggested that in my remarks /
should refer to the statement as it was.
That is the reason did so. That Is all
there is to it so far as | am concerned.
If there is more to the story 1t is likely
that it will come from the soldiers who
know the facts"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Begin With Your Own Region and Grad
uaIly Branch Out,

-
ua,ly Branch Out.
Perhaps hint as to how the taste
for map study may be developed will
be acceptable. Begin with map of
your own region. on which the heights
as well as the horizontal dimensions
are portrayed, suggests writer in the
Chautauquan. At any rate. you can
command such q map of the United
States. Study it, measure it. master it,
till with the eyes shut you can see
the structure OF this great territory.
But In many parts of this country it is
also easy to command good local topo-
graphical maps. The United States
geological survey. aided by some of
the state governments, supplemented
sometimes by private enterprise. is
gradually publish ng accurate maps Of
limited areas As the sheets are COM
pleted, they may be obtained by the
public. Let student take any trust
worthy map Of district that he knows;
let him be sure that he understands the
signs and symbols employed in its con-
struction, for maps have their own di-
verse languages like books and people;
next let him compare the counterfeit
presentment with the original. the pic
ture with the reality; then let him make
a scale OF measurements. vertical and
horizontal OF heights and distances
with which he is familiar. He will
thus become the possessor of what
may be called a private measuring
rod, a standard to which he can refer
all other geographical data He will
hold key by which he can unlock the
Typographical mysteries OF unseen
lands. The habit will grow by its
exercise. The comparative method oi
study-one Of the great contributiona
of modern times to the advancement
of knowledge-will come into play.
Not only the great continental areas.
as was stated at the beginning. but
every historical land. will be found to
have its individual characteristics
which have Influenced if they have
not controlled, the events that have
trsuspired within their limits. His.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

Mrs. 8. Z. Bowen has disposed
of the Macarthur Plain Dealer to
Messrs. Blacksten and Isenhour,
two young men of Hooking coun.
~. The Plain Dealer has for some
years been embarrassed by long
codiinusd sickness and family
distress and commanded The
public s. mpathy.
Mrs. Bowen deserves high
honor for the heroic effort she
made, with the cares Of her
family and helplessly sick hus-
band, to keep the paper alive
AMI maintain its usefulness lis an
exponent Of Democratic prin-
cipIes.
We hope the young men with
health and hope will be en-
dowed with The spirit Of their
predecessor aud make the busi-
uess a success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Two Ohio Ex-Governors in New
York.
IN. Y. WorId.l

Ex-Governors James E. Camp
bell and Joseph Benson Foraker OF
Ohio were at the Fifth avenue Ho
tel last night. Both saw Gov.
Mckinley in Columbus on Satur
day. They said that the Govern
or was suffering from neuralgia Of
the stomach. Neither anticipated
serious results.
Ex-Gov. Campbell thought that
about half the Ohio delegation
would be for. Senator Hill at the
Chicago convention. Senator Brice
Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee, declared tc
friends the other day that the en-
tire delegation would be for Mr..
Hill.
A newspaper story that Gov,
Campbell received no help from
ex- President Cleveland and his
friends in his fight against Mr.. Nc
k1nley was called to Mr.. Camp
BELLS attention.
eff l received any aid from Mr.
Cleveland and his friends" replied
Mr.. Campbell, 81 certainly wasn't
aware of it."
He said this smilingly as if il
was no matter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
After the Battle.

After the defeat OF the Cali govern
ment troops at the battle Of Concon
Vina del Mar near Valparaiso, little
lad OF eight or nine years of age. hatless
and barefooted, arrived in the town Of
Vina del Mar and gave tolerably cir
cunstantial account OF the fight.
At first his story was not believed, but
little by little his story was credited
and listened to with astonishmeut that
a child of his tender age should have
been present at such sanguinary en-
counter. He quite artlessly stated
that when the San Fernando battalion
left town with banners flying and band
playing he imagined the troops were
going out to exercise. and followed
them till he found himself on the field
of battle. When tho defeat and rout
ensued he joined a group of stragglers
and at last found his way back to vi
na del Mar by way of Quilpue, at
which place somebody gave him O
piece of bread and drink of water.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

Wayan County Democrat
What is the matter with
Twin S. Brice, Democratic
States senator from Ohio,
lirman of the Democratic
p Committee, that he can
ieent to the Democratic
Il convention as Chairman
pho Delegation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

performances of that man
)ound and about and over
king reservoir must not be
bed as many might suppose,
Sc in the mind of the man
n himself, nor attempt the
bus feat, which is not un-
|all things considered, to
the waters. He is just
! it for his Mermaids, when
brk there. His length of
lightncss Of head qualify
walk in ten feet of water
|eat ability.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Attempted to Murder His Wife.

James Taylor, resident Of Greenville,
while in a fit of insanity, attempted "a
murder his wife by slashng at her throat
with razor. He cut deep cash in the
back OF her neck at the base of her skull
The chances for her recovery are slight.
Sixteen years ago Taylor went insane upon
the subject of religion and was confined in
an asylum for three months. Since his
release he has showed no signs OF insanity
until about week ago, when he purchased
religious book entitled Millennium
DAWN a perusal of which worked him
into frenzy with the above result He
has been taken to the county house for
safe keeping until be can be removed t.
the asylum.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

Bro. Pursell has taken to
prayerful counsel to the
eprobates at the Reform
g would do well to speak a
that young graduate from
e, who is meditating wal
Valley Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
A TRUE GHOST STONY.
Eve Lively Yeuns Pigs Mako . 0rsa
DistuYbapcA


istuTbancs.
About mile beyond the Beech Hill
stood Squire Maodonald's store, and
one dreary night in late autumn there
same thither first Rory OMore, and
then Sandy Big John and finally Alec
Gillies ali in high state OF excite
nent and asserting with much posi-
tiveuess that they had seen the ghost
on Beech Hill Now the squire was
as shrewd, hard headed. and unsuper-
stitious Scotchman % ever traded
tea for butter or sugar for eggs, and
he had no more faith in the Beech Hill
ghost than in the man in the moon.
But this time the testimony OF the
terrified witnesses happened to agree
remsrkably. The ghost had appeared
TO all in precisely the same form.
namely. as white shapeless thing
that rolled along the ground, uttering
shrill and threatening shrieks The
matter was surely worth looking into.
'.Hark ye, now," said the squire ut
last Il believe you're nothing better
than parcel of foolish boys; and to
prove it I'll go up to the Beech Hill
myself and see what it is that has come
SO nigh soaring tho life out OF YOU"
Thus speaking, he got his coat and
hat and calling them to follow. set off
for the scene of tho ghosts walk.
Rory and Sandy and Alec would much
rather have been excused, but pride
overcame their timidity, and they fol-
lowed in their leaders track. Hardly
had they reached the fo,: of the hill
than the shrisks they lad heard before
came to their ears
There it Is again!" exclaimed Rory,
with trembling lips. Gan yoa no
hear it squirep"
40 be sure I can." resp ndsd the
squire, stoutly; 'and I'm goias 10 see
what it is. Come along"
The distance between the doughty
squire and his followers increased as
he went On. while the shrieks grew
stronger with each forward step.
Whom about the middle of the ascent
he saw the ghost. It was as the mon
had reported. white shapeless thing
rolling upon the ground and from it
undoubtedly sarus the piercing cries
which had proved 80 charming.
Going straight up to the thing the
squire touched it with his foot then
bent down to feel it with his hand,
and then burst out into roar OF laugh
ter that at fret startled the three
farmers almost as much ss the ghosts
| shrieks.
Come here, you fools!" he shouted.
Come and see what your ghost is"
In hesitatin9 way they drew near,
and examined the cause OF their af-
fright. It was white meal bag con-
tanning two very lively young pigs
which had In some way fallen Oft q
farmers wagon into the middle of the
road, there to prove source Of ter
ror to the superstitious and perhaps
not altogether sober passers by. .-Har-
per's Young People.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

kY NEAL of Chillicothe, who
fithin two votes of receiv-
nomination for governor
bmpbell, has returned from
teW ashington city. Mr..
an ardent Hill man. He
entiment among the lead
shington is that it is con-
a large majority OF
IS prefer Cleveland, bu,
Ell that it is not so certain
elect him, as it is that VIC
itt Hill.
hot a personal matter, says
al, what the name of the
/ Is, who is the man who
us to certain victory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Dor Must Be Provided Fo-

Einirmary of Ross county
betting widespread attention.
Eition TO banqueting the in
bt a cost for oysters only of
4 per month and buying a
Ter to thrum en-" at a cost
Is. 90 to be paid for i'll rags
|cent a pound ''scraped up
Finstitution, it is now pro-
says the Chiliicothe Adver.
10 supply the inmates with
Writers and Bycyeies. Why
Re them hamR,ocks, fans and
Ina. The weather certainly
u these necessities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Ecclesiastical Notes.

In a column under the above
heading, in one of our Lancaster
exchanges which publishes adver
tising for nothing, or tie fun Of it,
we find the following under the
title of "ecclesiastical'' items:
John L. Sullivan will try the
Keely treatment at Dwight, Ill.
Rev. Ida p. Hutton suddenly
lost her voice while preaching al
Moline, Ill.
At Ottumwa, To-. bull lost his
head and ran the town for a short
time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
LAME Is AFRAID.

he is brave man. He is
4 epopular man in the Re.
party of this country.
Els no fool. His friends have
ressing him to be a candidate
|. presidency at the AEnneap-
|avention. His nomination,
Aidatc, was assured. Blaine
nfen a letter, declining to be
(idate. He knew he could
elected.
fun of a lively campaign is
u knocked out. We will
Feeble, helpless man, borne
with tie weight of grand
hat before us. We will
k;walk around him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

try and keep him down. He was
drunk enough to be right mean.
Seven children in the house; am
the Oldest at home. When he was
threatening to kill the whole fa,ni-
", | would ask him what we had
done. He would say, ''that's all
right" and give no satisfac ction. l
knew he would kill mother, so |
staid there. He had a fuss with
my brother about two weeks ago;
he didn't hurt him much; tried to
bite him; mother got him away;
have often seen him hit mother
with his fist; did MT hurt her very
much; she was always afraid OF
him when he was drunk, SO were
all the children. There are thir,
teen of US children living, five are
dead. Father was about 55 years
old; used to work at furnace; has
farm of about 200 acres. Can read
and write little; never went to
school much; had to stay at home
and work; went some to church af
ter / had grown up.
In giving his statement, youns
Bickel showed in tense feeling bu
he controlled himself, only slight
falter of voice, bat in all his man
ner the evidence of trying to con
troll his emotions. He is yer,
handsome young fellow, a pcrfec
model of physical manly develop
ment. AS he rested his hand OF
the table, leaning, his wrist wa
exposed. His hand is compare
lively small, but his wrist is a.
large as the arm of an ordinary
sized man. He didn't seem tt
know what to do, what would b,
done with him. He said b,
thought what will be done will bt
all right.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

Dwarf trees. only two feet high.
exact reproductions in miniature Of
sycamore OAK, cedar and apple trees.
have 200 or 800 years been raised BY
the Japanese The mode Of produo-
ing them Is 9 we'll guarded secret but
some French gardeners have within
the past Ave years almost equaled the
Japanese In the production Of thess
dwarf tpeoa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
A u .st Important ship.

The most important ship Of the
French navy, the Brennus. has been
launched, after two years and half
of building. at cost OF $4,000. 900
francs. Her heaviest guns. OF which
there are three are Of fifty-eight tons
These are mounted on barbette. but
with a roof to protect them from
small ordnance. and there are also .
great mum ber OF small arms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
An Unxratsful EIan.

A Bath, Me-, bookkeeper stole $500
from his employers and lost it at the
poker table. His theft was discovered
but instead of having the culprit ar
rested the firm gave him some good
advice and a check for $50. with in
structions to leave town. Instead Of
jumping at this chance to get away
from the scene of his disgrace. the un-
grateful man went back to the poker
room and lost the $50. Then his old
employers bought him ticket for
Portland. put him on the train and
saw him off. after which they caused
the poker dens to be raided.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
lCanton Democrat. |

! lcanton Democrat.l
LAND county is the home OF
herman. On Saturday last
ms were sold at auction,
ear Mansfield, (where John
mmer castle) that brought
per cent. less than the same
would have sold for, ten
go. Make your own com
but remember that all the
ion that has brought this
on, was espoused, voted fol
Tended by this same Mil
= John.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Notice.

have employed one of the best
Machinists in the state, and am
now prepared to do any kind of
Machine work, or castings of any
kind. Logan Foundry and Ma
chine Works. Successor to r.
Belt
J.P. HENDERSON, Mang.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
In the Sandwich Islands.

The percentage Of individuals above
six years of age in the Sandwich
islands and able to read and write
Hawaiian, English or some European
language is as follows in order of mer-
it viz: Americans, 50. 04; British
SO.6 Germans 1888; half c,tstes
3.O5; natives, 1880; Hawaiian born
foreipners. 52I2.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
]. ROCHESTER & SONS.

tory and geography. like the right
hand and the left will work together.
They will show Us how physical bar
riers have Deen overcome by spiritual
forces. and how spiritual forces have
been now restrained and now devel-
oped by the laws of the material
world. They will show US how far
mankind has fulfilled the primitive
command to replenish the earth and
eukdue 1t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

|McKINLEY will be present
EXT School Commencement.
high honor to our school to
s Governor Of Ohio to be
tits a compliment shown
b we all appreciate. We
ar school will do honor to
ves, as well as prove
lof the consideration of the
br of our great state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
DR.. w. D. MANSFIELD

being duly sworn testifes as !oilows:
Made an examination of the body OF
Louis Bickel, Feb. 9th, 1892. near Union
Furnace, Hooking county, o., between five
and six O'Clock p. m. Post moItem rigor nj
that time well developed.
Inspection of entire body reveaed only
one wound, that n bullet wound In In e
center OF the occipital region on a line
with the upper part OF the ears,
Examination of the brain revealed sew
eral small fragments OF bone in the poste-
rior regions. The ventricals rs well as the
bare of the brain was filed with extravasa-
ted blood. A bullet WIS found in the brains
tissue. Heait and abdominal organs ali
II normai-
Death resulted from bullet wound above
described.
81. D. sfASSFIE d. n. d.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce
the name of w. NJ. Bowen as a
candidate for Mayor, subject to the
Democratic Primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
In the School of Journalism.
so this is the school of Journal

Yes. SIR :" replied the guide.
II suppose those young men who
are writing so industriously are to fill
responsible positions?"
'.Oh, not necessarily. This is tho
reporters class"
'And who are the men who merely
make one straight line aftor tho
other?"
.'S-s-sh-you might disturb them
They are developing their muscles to
fit themselves as editors. That is the
blue pencil exercise. Detroit Free
Press
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

tethren of the press all
$ are saying, the Ground
mo. see his shadow. They
e blind Ground Hogs.
nd Hog saw his shadow,
bot see Brer Rabbit Sena-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
Roses in Winter.

Along tho Creole coast between
Mobile and New Orleans. roses of the
Marechal Mel Jacqueminot and othor
rare varieties are abloom all winter
no matter what the weather is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11
HOW TO READ MEN.
By Means OF Palmistry. Hand Shapes
Fingers, Nostrils and Nose.

By Means OF Palmistry. Hand Shapes,
Fingers, NostriIs and Nose.
Those learned in palmistry and kin
dred sciences tell US that when we
grasp q, so to speak. boreless hand. r
hand which appears to crumple in
your own. hand with no apparent
vitality in it. to beware Of It's owner.
and that the soft and firm to the touch
hand is only possessed by an honest
man. They also assert that thick,
hard hand is sure sign of obstinacy
and conceit in its owner. They tell
you that long fingered, double jointed
people cannot be sincere if they try.
Another authority advises: II you
want to know what sort of person
you are examine your nose critically
in the glass. People of fearless dispo-
sition breath fully and freely. All the
fercer animals have dilated nostrils.
The dropping nostril shows histrionic
talent If the nose also droops 1t de-
notes tragic power and If only the
nostrils, the capacity is marked for
the Interpretation of comedy. Where
the nose is thin at the bridge it shows
generosity, while nose that is thick
ct the fridge argues acquisitiveness
When it is tip tilted like the petal Of
flower tho pc 'soE is inquiaitive. A
projecting nos, a:gues n disposition to
investigate 1t is ahead OF the per-
son, ns it wsro. and wants to scent
out things. Boston Commercial
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-11

Joss farm near Enterprise,
kg 66 acres, was sold to
um on last Saturday for
This is $500, 90 less
Pld for one year ago. Car
ws to Mckinley and pro.