davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
This Explains IT, Altogether
Lovely.

We were mistaken, when we
said last week that Lige Cobb had
been released on 5000 bail. He
furnished bond in the sum of $500.
The Prosecutor also informs us that
Johnson can't furnish bail great
enough to ge. out. Wepublish this
for the information of the few who
took umhrage at the stand we took
on the size of the Justices bond. See?
Gazette.
Now from this the Athens officials
ought TO be satisfied with the gra-
cious disposition of the editor to
make the proper correction of the
figures. Its pity for poor John
ston, that he isn't rich. His lncar-
ceration in durance vile, is not be-
cause he murdered a man, but alas,
alas, Johnston cant put up the mon
or its equivalent, and be allowed to
roam on the high way and murder
other men who refuse to drink with
HIM. 1t would seem from the quo
tation that it is question of dollars
and cents with the Athens officials
and not a matter of justice in pun
ishment of crime, that annimates
the Law in Athens. Once when in
that classical city, our attention was
proudly called to the beauty of the
Court house, the Acropolis of Ath-
ems, and to our surprise, then, not
to our wonder, now. the goddess of
justice was placed OUT SIDE on top
of the building. We havn't been
in Athens lately nor have we had
our attention called to her Justice
since the incident at the bridge, but
from the fact that one murderer is
at liberty on bond Of $500, and
the other is not for the reason only
s'the prosecutor informs us, he
can't furnish bail enough" we are
led to conclude that Justice is not
in the Court house, but on the out
side yet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

THE Council should have the
trash, garbage and DIRT defling the
park between the Court House and
James Block removed before the
thousands of strangers. come to Lo-
gan next week. We are used to
the rubbish and are not much affect
ed by it, but strang ers may be- in
clined to think that the Logan
council, through their high-pricel
sanitary police, might clean off the
trash from the most conspicuous
public spot in the city, before turn
ing on the Observation-Disclosures
er electric light.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
The Foreign Element.

The New Lexington Republican
Tribune of last week IN a double
loaded, s'deed and DOUBLE" declara
ton, says, "The promoters of the
Mckinley tariff meant it to push
forward the policy of Americans
for America.
1t seems to us that before the
pushing Of that policy goes too far,
Bro. Jimmy McMahon and Maj.
Billy Mckinley should push off
from their names, those foreign
s.Mc's'' and apostrophes. The Nc
Kinley law according to your inter
pretatlon, may drive you with your
Nc and apostrophe out of the coun-
try along with the governor, Hanse,
Patsy, Yakob, Mickey and the bal
ance of the gang. Have care
Bro. O'McMahon. If this policy
obtains, what will become of yours
and the governors grand fathers
bones.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
How the Foreigner Pays the Tax.

Mike Doran, a street car driver
in Washington, recently had a
dozen pairs OF socks knit by his
mother in ireland brought to him
by his brother, who was COMPEL
el To pay tariff of 25c per pair
on them nj ihe New York custom
house. Mr.. Doran then wrote the
following letter to Governor
Mckinley:
"Hon. William Neutrality-suspicious.
Sir: | read vour speeches in the
House of Representatives during
The Fifty first Congress, when the
tariff bill was under discussion,
in which you asserted and made
me believe that the foreigners
paid our taxes. | also read your
speech AS presiding officer OF Re
publican National Convention at
Minneapolis, in which you asserted
again that the foreigner paid our
lakes. Nv mother sent me dozen
pairs of socks from Ireland few
days ago, each pair being worth
about twenty cents. My brother
who brought them to me, had it
pay twenty-five cents pair tarif
dnlles on the socks at The New
York Custom House. Will you
| please be kind enough to tell m'
o what foreign government L sha'
apply TO have that So refunded tt
me? Ii The foreigner pays the tax
as yon say he does, | am entitled
to get my money back, but | dc
not knowjust eXactlv'o what gov
ernment to apply, and | hope you
Will be kind enough to inform M
by retnrn mail. Yours truly,
Michael Doran''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
CANTWELL. CLIFFS.

We publish elsewhere from the
Columbus dispatch, an article de
failing a pleasant excursion last
Saturday TO this place and defining
the purpose of the company who
have purchased the property. The
establishment of a summer resort,
at Cantweli inaugerates, we predict,
a hegira of Columbus peotla, pent
up in the heat and din of the city,
to the inspiring, health giving re-
sorts of the Ifillicans. From Sugar
Grove to Logan, the Hooking Val
ley is minitlre Hudson in its rug
gid, untamed beauty; as bealthtul
as the mountains, as picturesque as
the Garden of the Gods, and as rich
in legend and much more wakeful
than Zip Wrinkle found the
CatsKllls. Following the establish
menG of Cantwell Park, we predict
for no late day, beautiful summer
residences, built by men of culture
and means on the promontories of
the Hooking, more endearing to the
possessor and more inviting to the
traveller than the feeble limitations
of Rhine Castles, which pride osten-
tatiously displays along the Hudson.
On our beautiful Hooking we hope
to see happy, comfortable summer
homes, places for rest and recrea-
ton to the weary workers who have
earned a competence in the fierce
struggle of the tireless city, with
open, hospitable doors to town folks
and country friends, as well, inhab-
iting around them.
CaRtwell Cliffs possess unusual
attractions as summer resort. Its
healthful, picturesque, accessible to
to rail road, and is located in the
midst of community of enterpris-
ing, intelligent farmers. The name
"Cantwell'' Is pertinent. 1t is the
name OF ruggld pioneer OF the nils
who s'entered' here before our cap
ital city was born before Lancaster
was q .sssettlement" on Zane's trace
and Logan, squatter colony in the
hazel brush. From grandfather
Cantwell have sprung the McBrooms
the Whites, and Wrights and others
of the strong families who have put
their imprint on Hooking and whose
names have high places in the re-
cords of the history of our country.
We'bespeaK for the Cantwell PARK
business prosperity, and help and en-
couragement and Welcome from the
Hillicans of Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

ATA LATE council meeting the
question was asked, what, except
drawing salary Of from $50 to s35
per month, the sanitary policeman
was doing. The questioner called
upon his associate councilmen to
state, if they could, single instance
in which any work at all, in the line
of sanitary duty, had been done.
Not councilman could state an in
stance of work having been done.
1t occurs TO us that the Sanitary
Policeman has the floor, and should
make statement. If he is working
let him say SO. 1t is not right that
he should, if busy at his work, rest
under this PUBLIC imputation before
the council. If he is doing nothing,
he sho uld be discharged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

In THE right of way condemna-
ton suits brought by the Snow
Fork & Hooking Ry. Company,
(The B. d o. R. R.) for the ex-
tension line from Nelsonville to
Athens, the abandoned canal lands
are sought to be secured for right
of-way. The original owners of
land are the parties sued, among
Others, Mrs. .Dahlgreen, widow of
the famous Admiral, and daughter
of Samuel F. Vlnton, from whom
she inherlts. From the nature Of
the suits it you'd seem that the
canal abandoned lands revert to
the original land owners, and not
to the state as claimed by the canal
commission.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

= =
THE soldiers who come next week
are not roughs and toughs, not the
"rakings and scrapings of creation"
but they are the most respectable
young gentlemen of the towns in
which they live. They are young
men who are the pride of their COM
munity. They behave like gentle
men at home, are gentlemen or they
could not belo ng to the 14th. Reg,
and when they come among us will
mainta In the good name they bear
wherever they may go. 1t Is for
Jas, for cur young men to meet them
in like manner and gentility. Sho W
to them that we are gentlemen and
worthy to be members of regiment
of such high repute as the 14th.
1t will be time of all others for
our young men to be on their good
behavior and thus make kindly i'm
pressions upon gentlemen whose
good graces may not come amiss as
we are marching along in the cam
paign of life. Our young ladies
need no admonitlon from us.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
Organization of the Executive
Committee.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met on last Saturday and or
ganized by the selection of W. n,
England, Chairman, d. H. Lappen,
Sec'y, 3. H. Allen, Treas, Noah
Schwarz, Cor. Sec'y. The organ
ization places the positions for
practical campaign work with the
best men of the party. 1t will be
a campaign conducted in principle
and with the active earnest enthusi-
asm that insurcs success. The CO.
operation Of every Democrat in the
county is solicited in the work to
be done.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

-OUR citizens should take personal
interest in fixing up our town tor
next week. The streets should be
cleaned, fences repaired, gates hung,
lawns moved, and the prettiest ap
pearance possible made. Logan
will have company. Ten thousand
visitors. 1t should be our pride as
it will be oar interest, to have the
house in order. A good appearance
next week will make a favorable
impression on strangers, who needs
must speak well of us and may be
Influenced to come here and become
citizens. Let's brush up and put
on our best suit for the company.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

John F. DAVIS, formerly printer
in the SENTINEL office, is publishing
"The Weeks News" a handsome,
interesting newspaper in Eden,
Williams County, Ohio. John
is a good printer, an industrious,
stirring young man, and we hope
he may find IN Eden a veritable
peradise where delinquent subscri-
bers are unknown and tempting dead
beat advertisements can not enter
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

REFERENCE being made to the
proposition of the Citizens Electric
Light Company, now would be a
good time for Bro. Pursell to re-
produce his able arguments in favor
of private enterprise furnishing the
town. Col. Rempel might also en-
tertain us with a card, saying how
much taxes he pays, and will pay
with the additions made by the COM
missioners ard Tax Inquisitors, the
increase Of tax being admissible
evidence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

IF EACH property holder in town
would clean off the grass and weeds
in front of their houses it would
make their homes more attractive,
if not to themselves, to the strang-
ers who will visit us next week.
We all feel like looking presentable
in new clothes before strangers. On
the DR.. Jim Little theory that the
corn laughs when fed with phos-
pate and tickeled with a hoe, our
houses will smile with pretty salts
faction when fixed up for introduc-
tion to the governor, and the many
visitors VINO come to see US people
and the houses we live in, in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04


BRO. PURsELL, in last weeks
Gazette, in attempting to wriggle
out from the odium and disgrace of
his party from the Homestead
tragedy, says, ''the Democratic
press is disarmed in its claim that
the Republican party is responsible
because the foreman Of the works
Frick, is a Democrat. We do not
know nor care what Frick's politics
ia, but we do know that Carnagie is
Republican, that the Homestead
tragedy Is the out-growth of Repub-
iican legislation. As well might
the Democratic party be charged
with the false and vicious doctrines
of the Republican Gazette because
its most capable man in the Office,
Charley Beck, is a Democrat, or
hold the Democratic party respoE-
elble for the grunts of Rempel's
etonly Democratic paper" when
muling its slobber, s'we are weary
Of the praise given to Cleveland"
and sucht. other sickenln9g puke, be-
cause Renpel's tired machine,
Wilson, claims to vote Democrat
ic ticket. The Republican party
IS responsible for the outrage at
Homestead, and for the oppression
that rests upon labor in all this
country.
.f- "a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
POST MASTERS ATTENTION.

In the last number of the Post
masters Manuel, issued under the
supervision Of tie Post Master Gen
eral, Mr.. WanamaKer orders the
post-masters of the county seats, to
make inspection of the post offices
ia the county. The suggestion il
the work of inspection most sugges-
tive, "Create an enthusiasm. The
post-masters IN Hooking county are
Republicans, appointed because of
political service in the past, and ex-
pected zeal in the future. Their
country offices are camps of instruct
Ion for Republican voters. The
post-masters are drill sergeants. The
s.inspection" which Bro. Pursell
will make, will be, no doubt, to the
benefit of public seavice, because Mr..
Pursell is capable official and can
give pertinent advice in the line of
public service. Mr.. Pursell is also
shrewd Republican politician. He
starts on his tour of inspection from
the head quarters of the Republican
State Central Committee. He will
be inflated to a degree that we may
look for an out bnrst of enthusiasm
in the forty or more recruiting sta
tions in Hooking, at any time.
Col. 7. OMALLEN's burning
brush heap at Murry, like the burn
ing bush at Horeb, seems to have
wrought great wonders in the mind
of Republican Gazette Moses in
that locality. GA protectionist'
correspondent says he is tired, weary
reading that eliza Jane visited
| Samantha Nance" He sighed for
the solid. He gasped for the good.
He painted, starved for tariff in
CHUNKS, Pursell's manufacture. He
got what he wanted Chinese,
Nigger, Dago, Pinkerton, Carnegie
and all. Now he is affiliated. He
is enlightened. He thinks up in
substratum above the common
place visit of Lie and Smanth.
All this from reading Purselfs ar
ticles on the Tariff. This all hap
pened at Murry, that place of mar
vels where T. O'Mallen discovered
the hills gently sloping down, not
up) s'to the valley" where Miss
Jones did visit Miss Smith, and the
correspondent boldly, proudly and
defantly wrote and published it.
At Murry, where a protectionist,
named Brooke, protected himself
from his mother-in-law by trying to
kill the old woman with pick and
then sloped, gently sloped off in
the bushes towards the Gloster Gaz-
cite, near one Davenport, famillar
name) whom Mrs. Markey wanted
to see after her husband was mur-
dered for not taxing dlink.
Tom, O'Tom Allen, this burning
brush heap of yours at Murry, at
Murrv, makes cloud of smoke and
a pillar of fire, whereby ''protect-
ionist'' can read Pursel's Tariff
articles, and may see the beauties of
the system in the far off grave-yards
at Homestead, and in the gloomy
face and manacled hands of Labor
in all this wide domain of favored
millionares and protected corpora
tions. Tom, let's have electric
light, and have done with the In
cendiary brush heap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
DIVORCE NOTICE.

James Conway, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that on the 18th
day OF July, 1892. Nettie Con way filed her pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas OF Hook
Ing County, Ohio being cause No. 1928, pray
inc for a divorce from said James Conway on
the grounds OF gross neglect of duty, and for
alimony to be charged on defendants real
and personal estate, and that said cause Will
be Tor hearing on and after September 18th,
1892. Wright L ~ PEI II L,
JuIy 2S. lS92-6w Att'yS for Plaintiff
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

Yesterday the planet Mars was
nearer to us than for many years,
only little over thirty five million
of miles. Our young readers can
identify Mars by his bloody red col
or. He rises about sundown and
shines more conspicuously than any
star in the skies. His course in the
sky is about ON the line travelled by
the moon. The eyes of the astron-
omers are watching him closely and
and with the improved telescopes in
use, many new features are hoped
to be discovered. Two moons,
here to-fore unobserved have been
In ancient mythologies
Mars is the God of War, and in all
ages his unusual bloody brilliancy,
in the minds of the unlearned is
prognostic of war. The superior
brightness is due to his nearer ap-
proach to the earth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

The National Democratic Com
mittee have delegated nine of its
members for campaign duty. Cal.
Brice of Ohio. the Senator from
New York and Ohio, Is a member
of that committee. This makes the
battle ground Ono and New York.
When Cal. Brice leads e fight he
wins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

The Lancaster Reform Farm
Journal begs that the Institution
be supplied with several ''cannons.
We know thereis a "'long felt want
at this Institution, but have always
spelled the word with one less en-"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
MILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS.

Act on new principle regu lating the
liver, stomach and bowels, THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure blliousness. bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equalled for men, women, children
Smallest, mildest, surest so doses 20
cents. Samples Free, at F. Harring-
tons. Jnre 90, '92-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL h
~ partnership heretofore existing between
f. r Higgins and Noel W. Hamblin, Logan,
Hooking County, Ohio, has been mutually
dissolved this lith day of July, 1892.
The business will he conducted by Noel W.
Hamblin who will settle all the accounts of
the partnership.
Thanking the public for patronage in the
past, we wish the same good VIII may be
continued to our successor.
b. X. HIGGINS.
July 81, lS92-3w N w. HAMBLlN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
HAY RaILER FOR SIZE.

Ihnve for SALE cheap, a first class Hay Bail
er of the latest and best improved pattern
The machine is in first class condition. l am
unable TO use the machine n yself on account
OF my health. Call and see II on my farm
three quarters of n mile east of Fellowship
church. 9 miles west OF GreenGale, in Green
township on the road from Logan to Green
dale. Refer to Bert Wolf in Logan.
August L. l9g2-4w. X. II. TAYLOR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

If YOU want a Monument or
Tombstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, you should call on
A7-tf EIsELF d. MCLAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04

Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. B. R. Higgins
in the Hardware Store will continue the business on the
principle that always been observed in this establish
ment, Good Goods. Fair Prices, Honest Dealing
The stock will consist of the best Of everythng usually
kept in first class Hardware Store Backsmths carpen-
ers farmers all classes will find my establishment any
thing they want in the Hardware line Come in and see
and look at the goods have for sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-09

Mantels, bay-windows. aud all win
lows and doors are prominent features
for decorations at home weddings.
Trailing vines can extend across the
top of the window draperies and above
the door, falling on either side. Care
should be taken TO have the vines droop
lower on one side than the other, aud q
stiff arrangement is 10 be avoided.
A bay-window or an alcove is a desir.
able place for the bridal party 10 stand, but
without them two high screens, placed
on either side of corner, will answer
the same purpose. From the top of the
screens strings can be fastened 10 tile
ceiling, around which vines are twined,
forming a bower. Large palms. ferns,
and other decorative plants placed close
against these screens will serve as back
ground for them.
II must be kept in mind that it is not
60 much the profusion OF flowers at q
wedding as artistic grouping of them,
and care should be taken that not too
many colors or kinds are displayed.
Roses are beautiful in every season.
Pinks are very decorative aud retain theiI
freshness throughout any festive occa
on.-Housekeepers' Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mix blacking with soapsuds for ordin
AIRY iron.
For burns, apply -four wet with cold
water, as it quickly gives relief.
For stomach cramps, use ginger ale ora
half teaspoonful of the tincture of ginger
in half a glass of water in which half
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved
An eminent physician is reported as
saying-and if true il ought 10 be gener
ally known-"the best remedy for bleed
ing at the nose is a vigorous motion Of
the jaws as il in the act Of mastication.
In the case of a child wad Of paper
should be placed in its mouth, aud the
child instructed TO chew it hard 1t il
she motion of the jaws that stops the
flow of blood.
Furnished steel on stoves is often mis-.
taken for nickel-plate. There is compar.
atively little nickel-plate used on the parts
of stove where great heat comes, since
IL has tendency TO scale off when ex-
posed to a high temperature. A stove
manufacturer says that there is nothing
so good for cleaning FURNISHED steel AZ
naptha. There must be no fire in the
room when it is used. and do the work
by daylight. II stove requires cleaning,
be sure there is no fire in it. Wet n sofa
cloth with naptha cub the steel
briskly.
Oxalic acid will remove lruit stains. A
it is useful for many purposes, IL is weh
TO keep bottle Of it in some safe place
Put three ounces of the crystals in q
bottle with half pint of water. MARX
the bottle plainly. When stains are to
be removed have a large pail of water
and bottle of household ammonia "a
hand. Wet the stained parts with ths
acid and then rub When the stains
have disappeared put the article in the
water, wash thoroughly in several waters,
and then wet the parts with the ammonia
that all trace of the acid may be re.
moved. Finally, rinse again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-09
PRICE ONE CENT
FAsnloNs IN eEms.



Notes OF a wom~a'u Ramblss Among
ths Jewlers.
Butter picks for butter pats are pretty
trifies for the table
For the skewer is the skewer extractor,
which Is pretty weapon Of silver
Waffle knives appear with the awaken.
ing taste for waffies Waffle suppers aud
waffle luneheons are sometimes given
From the Chinese we have learned
the comfort Of hand warmers. The CHI.
nese hold them in their linked sleeves.
The American woman keeps them in hea
mutt.
Chased silver boxes are used to sur.
round the sardine box of commerce.
This obviates the rending OF small fish in
the effort 20 serve it, and otherwise the
silver box is desirable addition to the
table service.
Silver dishes for soufiies are essential.
a souffle must be brought direct from the
oven to the table. If hot silver recepta
Gle is ready in which the dish may bo
slipped, the bother of adjusting napkin
Is spared.
Silver weights for scales are always pro-
durable, Women, with the correspond.
snce entailed by their charities, find
scales for mailing letters essential These
scales are made dainty and ornamental
for their writing tables. Elsie Bee. ia
Jewellers Circular.