davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
The Higher Law Properly and
Promptly Administered.

On last Saturday evening young
John Rauch was standing on the
pavement in front of his father =
store when his little sister came
by on an errand.
\ couple of young roughs were
standing near and as the little
girl passed one of them made 4
course obscene remark about the
child. The big brother never
spoke word but struck the black
guard blow in the face, quoting
his dirty tongue and knocking
him down in the filth of the gut
ter.
There are some more young
blackgards who prowl on the
pavements uttering profanity and
ohsenitv when ladies pass along
who might take hint and not let
the Big Brother or the gentleman
hear them.
When a matter of this kind. comes
to the hearing of Judge Huffman,
it will be about three months on
the GAINESVILLE stone pile.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
WANTED AT ASH CAVE
CRared A Corner Lot.

We copy the following from
last weeks Lancaster Reform
Farm Journal:
A. c. Thomas. who lives in
Gadsden county Fla, and is only
thirty FIVE years old, is the father
of thirty-two children all of whom
are living. His wife is three yrs.
younger than himself and they
were married only fifteen years
ago. Twenty months Otter marrl l.
age they found themselves parents
of four children. With almost
mvarying regularity ever since
the family has been increased by
the addition sometimes of twins,
sometimes triplcts, until the num-
Der has reached thirty-tMo.
If Brigedier Gen. Thomas is
not optionei to locate on the Re
form Farm with a view to d; min
isbing the per capita deficiency, he
will be taken to the Ash Cave and
given an option on populating
that city.
This is free advertisement for
Col. Buell. and the Ellen II. r. r.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
THE COMING CHICAGO
CONVENTION.

The selection of Chicago for the
place of holding the coming Dem
ocratic Presidential Convention
is the best among all our aspiring
cities. that could have been made.
Chicago is the typical Ameri-
can city. 1t : is Metropolitan in
greatness and Cosmopolitan in its
composition. 1t is the great com
mercial emporium of the great
west and is rapidly crowding up to
the front " ith New York as the
most active business center of the
country.
Chicago is a Democratic city
and will give democratic hospi-
tality to the hundreds of thous-
ands who gather there next June
to name the next President of the
United States.
The clamor among the reporters
of the rress Association about its
selection as having reference to
this or that mans candidancy is
sheer nonsense. It is not the city
nor the mass OF visiting statesmen
who name the candidate 1t is the
Delegates from every state and
territory of the Union and the
choice in Chicago is the same as
though made in Logan, 1T will be
the choice, the best man of the
Democratic party in the nation.
We are glad TO be told that it is
largely due to The management of
of Senator Cal Brice, of Ohio,
that Chicago was selectcd-all
honor to his Judgment and to his
ciear-headed management. The
Senator from Ohio and New York,
together with the Senator's from
Maryland and New York are the
ablest men in public life in this
country to-day and will not in
their advice and direction lead the
Dcmocray astray.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Not much business has been
transacted in Court this week. A
number Of cases set for trial have
been settled or continued on az,
count of unavoidable sickness of
important witnesses.
The Judge administered a mild
rebuke to the Bar in not having
cases prepared for trial on the days
set, but excused the attorneys.
Put the whole blame on the Grippe.
Carpenter. who was indicted for
assault plead guilty. He had a
fight with another man who was
attempting to int erfer with him in
his work. The Judge gave him
fine OF f,5. 90 and costs, the. low
est panalty the law a!lox..
a;ra. Sccsholtz (ncc Swrcnv) was
granted divorce on the groUn'! :
OF neglect of husband TO provide.
Patterson, indicted for using OBJ
seen" language in the presence of
ladies was given ten days in the
GAINESVILLE work house. and
a fine Of twenty dollars and to re-
main there until fine and costs are
worked out, and we might add bis
tongue purified.
Blackburn was brought from the
Penitentary and was in court, as
the law requires when the prose
cutting attorney nollied the indict-
ment against him for murder in
TIE first degree.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
THE G @. P. IN DANGER

The jackson Standard Journal
is alarmed at the immense proper
tons which the question of naming
the Supervisor of Public Printing
has assumed in the Republican
party. 1t says:
The canvass of Tony Barleon
for Supervisor of Public Printer
is attracting attention. The brut-
al attack made upon him by the
Gallipolis Tribune has rallied all
his friends. They do not believe
in drawing the line on a man for
being dude and they hint that
Sibley must be jealous. They
point with pride to his brilliant
editorial on "Bedbugs" and claim
that 10 tworenny dude could have
handled such a subject and live.
Barleon's enemies are numerous.
however, and his canvass threat
ems to disrupt the party. His en-
emies have caught at the cry ''i'ar-
leon is dude" while his friends
answer. .-Baileon is no siouca. "
Tx .:&w-eaters are greatly stirred
up. 1t is even claimed that Rusk
and Elkins, two native IIaw eat
ers have taken opposite sides, and
thus carried the fight into the
Presidents Cabinet. We have
not been able to verify this rumor,
but we know enough of the fight
III the Hooking Valley to urge
Barleon to with draw from the
race for the good Of the party. \
bright future awaits him. ] then
why iInperil it in mad scramble
to displace lllnkle : Some may
hint that we fear that Hinkle will
return TO Jackson, but Barleon
has been vilitied enough to recog-
nize this charge against us as first
class roor-bact. Our motives are
pure. Then let Barleon heed our
advice and retire from the canvass,
before the Republican part is ir-
retrievably ruined.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
a. e. WORK e co.
GROWTH PHOTOGRAPHY.

Che ManJ rrieti al Uses to which the
Art l. Being Put.
Few peo pie realize TO what an ex.
tent the ar of photography is used
at the present day. There is hardly a
business that does not employ it in
some way, and architectural photo
graply has developed into large and
lucrative business, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Although there are tens
thousands of photographers, there are
only six widely known architectural
photographers who make a
specially of this branch OF business
and 90 nothing else. One of them mas
just returned from an extended tour
of the West where he has been en-
gagged in photographing important
buildings in the principal Western
cities for the New York Society of
Architects. In speaking to me about
his work he said: IL know OF no
business that is so wearing and exciting
as this. Out of the 500 days of the
year we only get about l4j days when
the weather is sufficiently clear for
rs to make good pictures OF high
class architectural work The thing
is to rep oduce as accurately Il, possi-
BILE the idea the architect has corceiv-
ed. in keeping the lines perpendicular
and preserving the right proportions
between each story. Good Judgment
is required in selecting the best lights
for the pictures and the best points
from which to take the photograph.
All this demands constant care and
study. | have to keep myself lize q
doctor, ready to be called on any
hour For instance. should the
wind shift around to the north tonight
and the atmosphere clear up, l would
have 10 be W at ) o'clock tomorrow
morning and go way over to New Jer-
sey and take Il vie V that | have been
trying to get for several weeks.
Buildings or the south side of thu
street can only be photographed five
months in the year, and the least hazi,
ness i'll the atmosphere will ruin pic
lure. It took me three months to get
81 'ews whi.'l h., e OF the in eriol
Of St Patrick ,cathc l.al. New YORK.
;i"d i Z pe,!tied over 81, 900 to obtain
them.
In ref .rl.ing to the various use, oil
photography he said that he was con-
stan1iy called upon TO take pictures of
buildings by law firms fof use in cases
upon which they we engaged; that
in suits for damages against the elcva-
ted reads q great many OF them were
required whe.'e inc owner desired to
show the exact encro lchment of the
elevated structure on mis- easement; al
so its eject upon his light, etc. A few
years ago architects kept collection
o. t e'r drawings to show customers.
Now they keep immense albums filled
WITH magnificent views exactly repro
ducing their work. Some of these
architect .r,:l prot graphs are exceed
ingly beautiful. They certainly show
the extraordinary strides made n the
a OF pho ography during the past
few Years
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
New York,s New Governor.


He who has so long been known as Gov.
Hill is now only plain Dave Hill with the
title of senator awaiting his pleasure.
Roswell y. Flower has been inaugura;eti
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 overilo wing.
Mr.. Flower and party went to the execu-
tive chamber where they met Gov. Hill
and staff, who formally received Mr..
Flower. The party then proceeded to the
assembly chamber. Gov. Hill in il brief
speech transferred the duties of his o.tcc
10 Mr.. Flower. MIR. Flower responded in
brief and appropriate speech in wli' he
made no promises, but asked that be be
judged by his deeds rather than his words.
Secretary of State Rice then stepped for
ward and administered the oath of Office 10
Mr.. Flower and Lieut. Gov. Sheehau.
The inaugural party then returned to the
executive cham ber, where public reccp
ticn was held.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
SEND Fer TWO LIGHTNING
RCD MEN
The Rag Industry Needs Protec-
Jien. Rag Making and Piano
Music.

The Republican papers of Chilli
cothe are attempting to defend the
action Of the Intirmary Board in
buying piano for the inmates to
TIN um on" as it is put.
They says the Republican or
gan '.srraped around and get all
the rags they could find, and intend
paving for the piano that way
This develops new industry
not provided for in the Mckinley
Bill. viz: the Rag Industry"
Rags are worth one cent a pound.
To pay for $4,000 piano with
rags would require thirty seven
thousand five hundred pounds of
rags.
If the rags don't grow on trees
out in Ross, we don't see where
that amount could be got, unless
perhaps common clothes are classed
as rags and tags, and the inmates
are arrayed in velvet gowns. This
would only be properly in keeping
with the Ross county system " hen
the inmates Banquet nightly on
oysters and ''Thrum" the pianner.
Pending any action of Mckinley
to have Rags included in his Tariff
Law, we suggest that the Perry
County Lightning Rod Man be
sent for and have the Rag Industry
rodded. 1t would only
cost, at Perry county rates, $780,
DO, and what does that amount to
to the protection to the
Rag business.
We thought our lnhrmarv was
nigh up in "A" some years ago, when
Uncle Dan Nixon at a salary of
100000 per year, spent almost
,very day in Logan, allowing an
I'D woman to die in the privy, and
employing his private secretary to
exercise his ram in the front yard |
If the institution. bu. Ross county |
axes the premium in management. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

THE estimate hy the commits
sioner of internal revenue of the
sugar Lonnties for 1891 was 81, ,62e
coo, but applications have been
pat IN for over sl2. 900. coo. The
applications for bounties on maple
sugar cover about % per cent OF
the product. This is attributed
by trade journals TO the fact that
the bounty is payable only to
producers of 500 pounds or over.
Small figures cut no figure in the
deal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

Tnos. Y. HARVEY has passed g
way. He was one of tie greatest
grammarians of the age and his
b )oks we've standard authority in
Ohio and many other states. With
his death there is consigned to the
one OF the most brilliant
minds and answered linguists in
the history of learning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

Tn, Terrible Grip.

This world vide allmen! still
prevails In city and hamlet, in
town aud country; the rich and
pntr. he weak and thc strong.
ihe great aud the law v. all with
oni Distinction. come within lis
lul-heS. During the past week
lis victims were among the mosl
imp"rian, per ts'ages OF the lines
The khedive Of Egyp'; the ileiI
apparent 10 he English Throne;
TWO CARDINALS. Manning and SIM
fori Oar own GhiuS most die
r,nyuishs d son. Gen. Robinson,
La- fallen nom he effects Of
the ruthless disease.
In Logan nearly every body Is
sick, some are sicker, the ediI ors
we think sickcsi.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
Reform Farm Affairs

We are glad to learn that the in
vestigation of the affairs of the
Steward of the Reform Farm ex'
onorates him from any criminality
or malfeasance in his official trans.
actions. He resigned his position
and a Mr.. Scott was appointed to
the place. The Steward should go
over to Marvville. Men unfortu-
nate as himself. and as conspicuous
in their folly. have been there.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
eauty eff the Sugar Subsidy

faaty ef the Sugar Subsidy
this. The governmen,
ssstt'h'rrf ianters sl2. 900.
: for making sugar to be
four cents a pound. This
people cheap sugar.
who use sugar pay to the
pt and the government
ne people pay to less than
PED reconstructed Rebel
i2, 900, 900. This is a
Fys TEN for the Planters.
z them a dollar and :hey
q dollars worth of sugar
pr and a half.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

le is: a fox once got his
IN a trap. He was a
Y but an uulucky one.
nis fox friends together
boa, made a speech to
argued that it was just
for all the foxes to cut
ls, aal be in fashion,
lie wanted to start
fs company to lift the
Fan himself. A sly old
Fting a bug under the
4 up the stock orator
i: him round showed the
the scheme. The
pot take stock in the
stock enterprise. Many
lock, though in the or
which all were in
rtners in keeping their
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

ZEN of Macarthur sned the
IS, 600 damages for I'M IL
lined in falling on a de
dewalk in the city. The
as pretty drunk at the
Fell, and he admitted the
ec court. The city set up
se of contributory negli-
he plaintiffs lawyer laid
very plain and plausible
||on that "a drunken man
b entitled to a good side
sober man and is much
esl of it."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

Re pleased to meet ip Lo-
st Monday. Mr.. John
many years the architec,
construction for the Moth
a rufnber of the excel
ridges built by the Moth.
eder his direction. stand
nial of his skill in this
e is at present employed
ocking Valley Bridge
d is the designer and
3 architect of the Salt
ge at Dan Davis, just
The fact that Mr..
1the management of the
! a guarantee that the
fwen done.
Enmissioners have accept
an ] speak in high
excellent character.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Nniice is hereby given thatthe following
accounts and vouchers have b, EN- filed i'll
the Probate Court OF Ii locking County Ohio
ior second and final settlement. John A.
Shaw. Administrator OF tie Estate of A lie
Wyskiver, Deceased, and. the same will
come on for hearing on the 30th day of
January 1892. at 10 O'Clock, q. M. or as
soou thereafter as mayhe convenient.
W. 7. ACKER.
Jan 7th, Sw Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
IN the Probate Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, for second partial settlement.
Leona K. Hoy, Jeanette B. Hoy, Simeon
G Hoy and Lucretia Hoy,
and the same will come OH for hearing on
the 9th dag of February 1892 at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter asmay be con
vemient.
Jan. IA Sw W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

person has conducted =
pr, say, two or three
HAS any capacity at all,
~lHether or not the
q paving or a losing one.
hess is paving he will
divide it aroHud among
50 other persons.
paying he may sell
quit. tits questiona-
1T is strictly lionora-
Rst, to attempt to unload
b by making them bear
be losses as stock hold
proper thing for en-
men to combine in stock
and start a new enter
|bined capital and intelli-
eeded then. But whcn
ors of the gas well dis
It it wasn't a payin :
b a5an lonel it, W.
was a good thing a nd
pers to buy stock in
Vi have been to swim
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
4 RIOS: Important ship.

The most important ship OF the
French navy the Brennus has been
launched. after two years and 4 half
OF building. at cost of 28. .00o 900
francs Her heaviest guns, OF which
there are three are of iifty-eight tons.
7 hese are mOuLted on "a Darbette. bat
with roof to protect them from
small ordnance and there are also a
great number OF small arms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
NOTICE APPUI

Estate of William Sheets deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and
/ qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
William Sheets, late of Hooking County,
deceased. Dated this lith day ot January,
A. ID. 1892.
Jan. II 3w. ROBERT WHITE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
Proceedings in Liars Court

Not much of interest is 'transpir-
ing in Liars Court this week. The
war with Chill was on the docket,
but the jury asked for a continuance
until they could have their front
teeth pulled to escape the appre-
hcnded draft.
At the next meeting. when the
moon is in full apogee or perigee
the subject of Lighting the city
will be up for discussion. Some
novel schemes will be submitted :
among which may be mentioned
the utility of the Fire Fly, Friction
on cats back, Stars from sudden
setting down &c. Dc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28
I'm sIaa school oi. .I.,urnaIisr,,
HI ttfS SCHVOf VI JVusHfIfSI1Is
so this is the school of Journal

80 tr1Is IS tIIe SVHO0I OF jUttrIIttI-
ISM"
Yes. sir replied the guide
Il suppose those young men who
are writing so industriously are to ill
responsible Positions
Oh not necessarily. This is the
reporters class.
'.And who are the men who merely
make one straight line after the
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, 1892-01-28

Quincy, H., October 20, 1889.
John Mathcr,
Manager Opera House,
Alton, III.
Alden Bcnidict ave very fine
performance. Support splendid.
John NJ. Schoeneman,
Manager Opera House,
Quincy Ill.
Rempel's Opera House February
End.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28


offering snecial Inducements for the
next ihliiy DAYS
stocked ON all "lh'e;
Heavy Winter Suits, Over Coats, lniei
,oc,su
- -,..
s,soo Over Goats for seco
siooo over '0''S ''-
s,eoo Over Coats for S. 0p
90 n,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-28

H. WILSON, editor of
Democrat (?) is organiz-
sroc k company with a
Frchaslng the property.
understood by this that
N is dissatisfied with
ent of the proprietor,
Alfred Brehm.
sel assures us that he
q his interests from
81. Rempel is a good
who is the brains
Z and one of the
t writer's, should
aer, a democratic
2ched and unstained by
kIs.n Tn e present bas-
twas conceived by Alex
accouched by Col.
"a has hal the defor-
tie and duplicity since
Jew Democratic paper
kxe will take stock in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
RURAL FREE delivery.
An Excellent System Considered by the
Postmaster General

An Excellent System Considered by the
Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, Special, March 8.--The ten
block system of locating and numbering
country houses so success ,llly introduced
in Contra Costa county. Cal, has recently
engaged the attention OF the postmaster
general, who wants to see If it is not OF i'm
portance in connection with the extension
OF the free delivery into the country The
Contra Costa plan removes the only OBJ
stacle to rapid and accurate service in the
country. 1t is ten block system with tho
same usefulness and even greater accuracy
than that Of the city system, because 1t
gives not only the location, but the exact
distance o. every house from given roint.
Starting from convenient center, say the
county seat, each mile is divided into ten
equal parts, or blocks, having frontage of
thirty-cwo rods. Two numbers are assign ed
to each block. the odd ones on the lett and
the even ones on the right. Wherever
country houses are near enough to be. stu
ated within the same block they have the
same number. but are distinguished as toll.
lows: 525, 525 a 525 b, etc. Distances can
be quickly calculated lron the county seat
or from one house 10 another by the simple
method o. dividing the difference by two
(there being two numbers III each block
and the result by ten Tor the answer in
miles.
Significant and appropriate names are
given to roads and AL uy-roads are ,urther
indicated by the three words. Local, Con-
mex and Exit which have definite anu uni
form meanings; the first having no outlet
usually terminating in the hills and tor
local convenience only; the second applied
Ito short, connecting. roads; and the third
having no outlet by land. usually ending at
! landing with water exit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-10
DRESSMAKERS In TROUBLE.
The New York seizure Reveals Costly
Female Apparel.

The New York seizure Reveals Costly
Female apparel.
NEW YORK, March S.-Col. Storey. Chief
of Surveyor Lyons staff OF customs in
spectors, made an important seizure of
goods i'll the trunks OF seven cabin pas
sengers on the French steamship La Bour-
gogne, which arrived here yesterday rom
HaYre, Three Of the trunks belong to
dressmakers in this city and four in Chi
cago. Their contents are estimated to be
worth thousands ofdollars. Ia
One OF the trunks stored with lace, silk
dresses, tea gowns and other articles of
womans attire belonged to a Mrs. Allibone.
She said she was stranger in this country,
did not know the customs laws and merely
came to this country on visit, not know
ing exactly what parts of it she should
visit. She was dumbtounded when the in
spector told her that she could not be quite
such stranger here, as she kept q fashion,
able dressniaking establishment in Chi
cago. Two OF the other trunks are said to
belong to woman connected with Kate
Reilly the dressmaker whose name came
before the public in connection with q re-
cent horsewhipping in Chicago.
The examination OF the seized articles in
the seven trunks was completed to-day.
They are said to worth S. 600. In the
trunks We're numerous costumes and rich
female apparel. one OF the trunks belong
ing to Miss J. Mooney, containing guam
THY OF religious articles.