davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
BItOOkL IN.

josiah wie's whn has been lying In a cri,,ca. con
dition In iEe Long Island College Hospital since Friday
when Injuries isNs!opei from bow on hi. bead re.
10 'ak 2d-r-n'y ~. physician. MI tndearur 10 70
move She bone ;r.s.'rS N he brain VIII IS RESPONSE.
lie fpr G!s iiFs,Y,s soDr - sand Av a-r
alton " -
Tt' 4ey ".Sct II, R"Yn.sH, ~, cerp!el r.r.gt!y
70 'ra't .e Sap''.i tEprcg III 49," m .she .l-f
" ne :octrne OF iUntf.!Sn. p"-. he. h., farewell
sstnSn ysslerisy morning .. .,'S- 'ie FsEst Bap.
E.t church. he held All 'ntorma .et-pticf af,.r NJ.
service. Nr Robinson sAy' he ha, not ysi made any
pans for the failure bat he expects 10 enter either
FFesoyieian or CongrsSA.ioas! nin,iry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
NOT INTERESTED WITH MR. HoEE
Fennsylvanla Railroad Omcials Deny the
Story or = New Express Deal.

Story or q New Express Deal.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. The reported scheme
to establish powerful and far-reaching rival
to the Adams Express Company.which is cred
tied to John Hoey. for many years President
Of the old concern. comes from Mr.. Hoey's
home in Long Branch. George B. Roberts.
Frank Thomson. and A. J. Cassatt, all man.
ayers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
according to Tho report, are interested In Mr..
Hoey's project Mr.. Thomson. In denying
any knowledge Of the matter says.
''The proposition published is ridiculous
Certainly no official OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has eyer talked with
given thought, to terminating our ex-
cellent relations with the Adams
sDatch dated Long Branch. which appeared In
to-dry's newspapers. Is the first intimation
tine sSeI S "a 81 ths
said the same thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Talk or /. Monument to rasl.r,.,

sAS ANTONIO. Jan. 3l.-The news that Otto
Hauser the young Russian who committed
sI:cide in thIs city last October. was Pad
.ewsIy. tie H!h"j't whn assass;nafci Ger,
Sa:"srs'or ~ tnr RUSSIAN secre, ro,ics M
lars. ca.,ei coas,Ga.ao.- excitement and
interest here Ihsre y large colony Of Rus.
and they are already talking OF erecting
monument to Padlewsky's memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

John ]. Reeves OF $50 Avenue II. who was ar.
rested on Saturday night and was identified
10y James Carr as tho man who had stabbed
him In McDermott's saloon. at Avenue B and
Sixteenth street. was arraigned before justice
Hogan at lorkville Court Yesterday morning
Reeves declared that he had been assaulted
defence.
lteeres's face was a mass OF bruises. He
was paroled until to-day. At Bellevue HGsI..
tai 1t was said that Carrs condition was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

BERLIN. Jan. 3l.-1he newspaper I'o,,rnfts
publishes decree by Prince George Of Sax
ony. son OF King Abort and heir apparent to
the throne. in which tho Prince vehemently
denounces all superiors who maltreat the SOL
diers under their command.
Tho Prince quotes instances OF such NAL
treatment. and declares such conduct to be
Unworthy OF true German officers. and that
OF discipline and 81 sodlery fellowship and
encourages socialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Mr.. Fas.e,. vii. Celebrate Ia Detroit

Ex-senator Jacob Sloat Fassett OF Chemune
will do something on Washiugton's birthday.
He has been requested to deliver an Grafton
on TINT day before tho Michigan Club OF the
beautiful city OF Detroit.
Con. Russell Alexander Alser OF Detroit rro-
cured him the invitation. Gen. .AlGor Is n
member Of tho C ub. Many Of hia Republican
friendsare mcinhers They are ull rich. Their
fortunes came from lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE REV DIR, ABBoTrs ORTHODOXY.
He Replies to tho Charge that Ho 10 Moro
81" UnitariaA shAa tihe U.itariaus.

"" Unitariaa shAa fhe U.itariaus.
The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott, in his sermon
in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning touched on tho charge which the
Row. John W. Chadwick. o Unitarian minister,
made recently concerning his orthodoxy DR..
Abbott said he had no neod OF defending him
self against DR.. Chadwick's charge that he
was more Unitarian in his views than tho
Unltariana themselves He Ind nothing now
to say. nothing thnt he had not already said to
his congregation he dId not propose. hc
not want to see what Christ was philosophy
caly. but to see whit He was to men. Christ
was the picture Of what man was Ia the ideul
ii do not say that Jesus Christ Is God" said
Pr: Abbott: II do no, ind TINT anywhere IN
was under limitations God Tut himself under
the limitations OF humanity to reveal himself
TO man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
A YOUNG woma. Dying from an Assault.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Jan. 3l.-Miss Mary
Honsy. half-demented girl. Is lying at her
home In dying condition. as the result OF a
criminal assault committed by gang .. men.
who. according 90 her staten emf, drugEed her.
She was found yesterday near the Reading
Railroad station.
Harry supper OF shamokin. supposed to be
one 81 the gang. has been arrested and is now
In JAIL The girl Ia not likely TO recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Plates Of Soup s.., ,L. rurI,.u sunday.

FALL RIVER, Jan. 3l.-Measures were en-.
forced to-day TO make tho Sunday closing laws
mere effective than heretofore. News.
papers or :ood could not lie purchased
ate, 10 o,:locs this morning, and irins,
purchase o! plate OF solp' could nn, WIN o shs
tsined Many raids were made by the police,
three OF them proving successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE cHlL1Ax CONGRESS- ADJoDRNsp,
Satisfaction Of the People with the Course
Of Their Government.

LONDON. Feb Ia despatch from Santiago.
Chilli. to the Times says that the CHILEAN Con-
eress has adjourned. after passing bill allow
ing the President to borrow -$25. OOO. 900 in
order to draw notes issued by Bamaceda.
course OF the CHILEAN Government relative to
tho dispute with the United States. and the
press leaves 1t to the American people and TO
1ther countries to Judge OF tho rights and
wrongs OF the dispute. Interest centres in
the eeedsnt which the United States is pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Thomas e. Flat In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Thomas c. Plat ar.
rived at tho Arlington this evening.


Where festerduS's Fires Were,
AM.-ila $50 Mulberry street. Patrick Caro-
damage shght,
p Ms % Il NoIi street Bridget ByrneS dAmag.
S25, 80 los East Third street Gar! Reiger DAMAGE
SioI. 10 o. 1853 Avenue I. Drumming 4 Kopf. Damage
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE,
STARR.

viii Schell, of AIstama, after
spending sevpral weeks viii rel
atives OF THIS place, has returned
to his home
Protracte,i meeting is eii'i in
progress 4: the CesieE Chapel n.
Il. church.
William Noore. Of ;hia place,
who is attending school at Ali
eu-, ~ Spending a vacation with
bis parents.
A. J. Fo!tz cloFed 3 siz-monIh
Tern, Of scIlooi, al No. 8, last Sat
nrday Although tie weather
was yer, disagreeable. there was
large crowd Of visitors.
Vernon Lee, Of Swan. spent 3
couple Of days with friends III
;his pi&ce, last week.
Miss Sarah s;edem closed her
school 10 :hs James District, lat
" e,iiesday evening. Her pupil
gave 40 entertainment consisting
of songs, essays, select reading,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
What Vii lien Do2

One Iden % Newark, who was
not elected senator il the Licking
Nusl1inGan District, but contested
tie SCAT agains; Senator Gaumer OF
LU.esville, and was given the seat
- the Republican senate in order
10 get hls vote fer Sherman, has
beca declared "Fraud Senator
by the Circuit court, il session 1t
Newark. Ike Court il fair i'm
partial trial OF the case declared
that Gan;nar is the legally elected
Senator from The District.
What viii the Fraud do7 VIII
be hoia onto Z scat in the Ohio
Legislature given him by 2 part
san BODY, aiming to secure fac
tiona} success, when he Is de-
ciared not legally elected By the
highest Judicisl tribunal Of his
district? Since The Republican
Senator's have used him for their
purpose, and have no further use
of him, Ghey are ready TO drop
aim. VIII Iden take 2 d7on on
bimself?
-sai,te v.1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Nh 10 Th;c Th11v.

When the two great politlca!
parties in Primary election or con-
vention called according 30 the &C
cepted nsagcs and rules of the par
ty nominate a party ticket comP"s'
ed CT honest, capable men, what is
the excuse for hci.er?
Has the toltar been unfairly
treated By his paTtyF Is the party
corrupt in It's men and measures?
Is the better superior IN acquire
nonts snd political integrity 10 the
party or it's candidate. "ls there
g bug under the chip:"
We are sure the public wonid
like TO know for what reason (.
man, Democrat CIR Republican,
bolts the ticket. Tie columns Of
he SENTINEL ara open TO ar.y one
desiring 10 give tie public the
fer, to say the least, an
unusual party proceeding,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
z.g
The Cost Of Running It's CTn
Iight Plant.


The following letter from Csaw-
fordsville, Ind, is startling ez-
hibit Of the results Of that city
running is own light rlsnt:,
M.roR's OFFIcr,
CRAwFoRDvyLLE. Ivp. Feb. is. '92.
Up to Aug. IS 1891, this city
vas lighted witt &C 1909 candle
power arc lsmps-Tbompson &
Houston systam-on a three years
contract, Tor which the city paid
s7l.42 per lamp per annlm.
During the spring ard Summer
this city hu;Itits own plant t-W est
ern Electric System-at q cost Of
$33, gag, and have been running
1873 arc lamps Of :. 900 candle pow
or at an annual cost Of 342 per
laup,
We ere row dciug commaroia;
lighting and have i,00o is candle
power incandeaceIe lamps burning
in the stores and Offices, for which
the city receives 8 rental Of 30
cents each per month, which pays
more than one-half Of ali expenses
CT the plant.
From this date on IL the future,
after deducting receipts from the
incandcscont lamps, cur arc lights
for the streets viii rot cost the
city &c exceed $40 each per year.
Every city shculd OWE It's water
works ana light plant. You are
surely working ii the c.gut diTeo-
ton. My heart is With you--mg-
nicipal ownership IS 4 success.
W. c. CARR, 5Gayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Iiterary f9otes from the Cen
turg Go.


Tic CENTURY wlii tabs up ihe
campaign 10y good roads, The
April nnmhAr IS to contain a sus-
gos;iye article on "Uur Common
Roads" by Isaac &. Potter, adi-
itor Of "GDod Rosds'' and 4 pEae-
teal engineer.
The author points oulthe enor-.
mons jcsy 10 tiiis country through
iile present general condition. Of
American roads, a loss which !a!is
uol only nDonihe farmer hut upon
city pcopia as veil, who are cna'-
pelied 10 pay unnecessary prices
FOR having produce oYoHght to
them. An American cousal IL
France reports that the ROAD
system o. thai country iiho most
perfect system IN he VERDI "has
been OF greater Ya'Gc 10 the
as 'hs means Of raising
the vaiIe of lands iaaa have tie
railways" IN France every mar
Iiet cart, with its broad tier, is a
road maker.
Mr. P"tle,'s articie is fnli oil
practical Suggestions for the bet !
Of American roads, aud !!
t is GulIr .tfated. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
DEATHS.

Harriet lrvin, daughter Of An
drew ana Margaret irwin, was
born August 23ti,, 1891, II Wal
mi township, Fairfield county,
0hin, between Baltimore and Mi
lsrsport, on the Ohio canal.
At The age Of Ave years her
parents moved to BRISTOL, Perry
county, Ohio, where she remainad
nn'il married Is Jonathan Saf. |,
Noq. i2Ih, 1910. 70 tham were
born one rhi'a. Margaret a The
nuion vas Of short doraiion, for
"a Ociober>;h, 1915, Death re-
moved him fyonl her side 10 that
realm beyond, there 10 wait :or
loved ones len heinrd.
On January 30ih, 1877, size was
again married 70 Peter Castel.
who died Apr,I 23.I, 1886.
TO them ware born saven chill
dren, Eve daughters and { wo snne,
sesen of whom are living to nlonru
their departed ln"tiier. Six were
in attendance al the funeral. one
daughter having preceded the
mother to The hei;af land, and
one daughter il. the West that
could not attscd.
asr;;eI Cazieii was, upon lie
profession Of her faith 10 Christ,
baptized ')y Louis MADDEN, of tie
Bristol Baptist chnrcb, IN She
yea: 1911, Of which chnrch she
was consistent member. III the
year 1854 she removed her
letter 10 the Old straiisrille Esap-
trs: church, of which she was a
WORTHY insm'.er until her death,
March 1854. 1892,
Her funeral was from The
Pre5bv'erian church, Of this city.
The services were conducted By
Rev, James, Baptist minister of
Shawnee, asSi.t.,il by Ravs. Moore,
LuscocI; anG Williams,
Her remains were temporarily
placed in the cemetery vault TO
sWai; burial in Oai, Grove cem-
atery. FRIEND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Let Us have peace.


BECAUSE Of some foolish exprea
sions o: General Grosvenor, of Ohio
about foreigners, Secretary Foster
required him to throw up his ap-
pointrnent rs chief Of a Comnisson
Of Immigration that visited Europe
last year. The Secretary has him
self been guilty recently CT 3 still
greater indisorction in speaking Of
:'the fiannel-mouthed irish" His
that he referred to tae
'raw immigrants does not miti-
gate the insult. These ''raw i'm
DO not differ from the
immigrants that have been coming
from Ireland for hundred years.
Secretary Foster ought to resign
philadelphia Record
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
That .Uld Baldhsaded Eagle.
We take the following from the
last issue of the Neisonvllle news,
appearing as fresh-newa telegram
from COIrnh his:
AyETzuaS EAGIr.

from C0iCIr BUS:
VETERAN EAGTy
CoLUgnUs, O.. March l5.: Rucbcn Drcs-
bnci, 81 South Blooming vile, Hooking Co.,
.aas n hts possession an eagle which va1
aIlot last Friday ~ that pace, or which
was found q brass collar inscribed With :
II IN name. which could not re made cut
! followed by tbs letters 20 V. l. 1858"
! Through It's heat is = gold ring. 1t is 2
monster OF :. h.rs: en. being slos ou the
wing sli 'NTe,: nght snd nearly put the eye
out oi its ceptor before tt was taken The
bird has the appearance OF great age, and
it h thought ): belonged tc come regiment
/ 1ar,ug the war.
We know something about that
old veteran. IYe wrote bioa up
ana ourself ridiculous some TWEEN
ty years age, and presented his
| picture III the last edition we is
sued CT the Ulster County Gazette,
We had thought that he might be
dead long ago, but he has lately
been disturbed III his eyrio on the
heetling crags of Big Zine. where
he had sought retirement near the
unknown post Office, PuraclI, The
commissioners have Travelled long
journeys to witness the wonder.
Clam hunters have held sacks TO
catch him TIE assessors TEX him.
The gcveracr mas provided tin
tab for his necklace, George Sage !
desires that be shall have pension. !
Aud SO It goes, and every genera
ton seeks for hin as they do fer /
lead mines.
The history Of the eagle IN brief.
is this: Sil! PsEseli who was prowl-
ing around the comm,sssry stores
at the battle Of Shiloh, trying to
get something for Ed. Davenport's
stomach troubie, found the eagle
asleep and hall choked on hard
tack. IN the genera! wind up Of
that memorable day, Col. Rempel,
provost marshal, seeing him in Pur
sells POSSESSION, declared Sill re
bel AID ccnfscatei The eagle, lie
vas kept ior some time in the Rem
Petsto:f museum. ii, oettor war
trophies, in special charge OF Gen.
Andrew Jackson Sickcis, but when
the advance backward was made
from, Fort Vinegar, Andy lost his
aols, and The eagle escaped.
Il gives rs nnch pleasure to
know Cha: Bro, Wells Is giving bis
pest Office address such wide spread
uosoriety as = mention in the News
assures and hope that from some of
the many saarchers after this fs-
NOUS aud fabulous bird, the no
less fabulous post cfioe, Purssll,
may also be definitely located.
Il The eagle may be about played
put his picture viii appropriately
sdorn the Republican ticket, this
.all; alter which, With the party,
ae viii die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
st Patrick S Dag il The Mcrning
III St. Jackson.

We copy below frcm the last
weeks issue Of the Jackson Herald
the hone organ OF Irv. DUNCAN,
the handsome, distinguished, Irish
extcacuonated congressman FROM
our district, the following poetic
gem, the prettiest end newest OF the
times, The poetic leahet IS thro vn
apon the tiles, without the modest
authors DaInc attached, bus we de-
tecc tue hand Of me literary archi-
tect. as We know the inspiring
poetic heart.
Irv. D1ngaa has written poetry
before. This is his latest. This
is pretty, ills pertinent; It Is per-
renEial
Kno: inea ribbon Of emerald green,
Let ai:G nnroek me coat 5e adornin,
And gi"e Ins kiss me pretty colleen.
Oh s.. F..trics's dev l,l the D:ornin.
Iliinc the procession 90 gallant AMI gay
And round ms on3 needn't CONS fawnin
For sure I'm Sc big - tic President to-day.
IT'S 81 P:.trici:'z day IL the lnornin.
Tnres clseerc tor ouid Ireland gen otthssse
the rvals littls isle was born Ia!
Three cheers FOR America, land tie free,
Tn ST. Pa1rick's day n tho r,ornln
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Lei Us Have Peace.

The People Of Logan. long suf
fenng and patient, at the lste pri.
naries when the People are felt,
revolted from the fpie OF one man
power that has oppressed them.
The revolt ia significant. It Is not
one class, cne party, one faction
that has risen IN revolution, but il
IS the whole body Of the People,
Irrespective Of trades, pursuits,
professions or politics. The revo-
luton was quietly but none the
less efFcctually accomplished, end
Logan bresthes free, and tee fear
of the heretofore imperi0as oR"
Rule, Ruin OF Rex, has passed
away among the graYeyarjs Of the
past. Nov that We sra il power,
let is be generous. Let the aa-
miEistration oi officers be in the
bsst interests of the people, rot st
the dictates Of neroenary malice,
and selfish despotism.
Let Us have peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
YYooI8earer ssurssr Tr,a;

hfcARrHUR, O., March 22.-The
most important criminal case that
every attracted toe attention OF .
FiDton comfy court, and one o.
the most important thai ever tool:
place IN Southern OHIO, Will begin
next Monday. Il Is the State o.
Ohio against Nike EooiweaycG
and his two sons, Cobb and Henry,
who shot and killed Frank Lebmon
Macarthur Junction last August
The prosecution has employed Ma
jor Blackburn, the eminent Cin-
clnnati criminal lawyer, and t! E
defendants have secured the ser
vices Of Daniel ". Vorhees, "Tbe
Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash. -"
The case has local interest to
Logan people The murdered man
WAS 10. several years q citizen Of
our city snd one Of cur most es-
tcemed townsmer. lie was buried
in cur Oak Grove cemetery by the
K, 2. Lodge Of Logan ard McAr
thur. Mr. 0. W. Il. Wright Of
our town bas been retained by the
NcArthar lodge 70 assist in the
prosecution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Seeds for tbs IiIlers Of the Soil

Congressman DUNCAN has sent
q bonntiful consignment OF Seeds
grown in the Agricultural garden
at Washington, intended for free
distribution among the people. to
Hon. Carl Il Buerhaus.
The seeds arc Of the latest and
bes; varieties Of grains aud grasses,
vegetables and tiower3.
Those who cali first Kill have
first choice. The seed depository IS
in the James block, YYeldy g. Buer-
hsus' law odice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
Tlla Grea. iinruantinn.

The number Of delegates who
viii attend the National Democrat
ic Conrcntion, TO meet in Chicago
lon june 2l, viii be exactly 900,
There viii be SIS from the States
End 3 from the Territories. Under
tie ti,re-hoaored two-thirds rule,
The vote: os 500 delegates viii be
required TO nominate q candidate,
but il determining who he shall be,
the delegates viii not exercise siuli-
lar influence, even though each one
has TIE sa.u.e voice snd vote n the
Concent:on as any CT the others.
They will be regarded, ii is far TO
say, IN shoat this order;
First and moat important, the
delegates from those States which
are 3cahtfal, and the electoral votes
Of Which are necessary to Demo
cratic SUCCESS. These delegates
willccnstitute an imposing phalanz.
They VII be listened 10 with the
grsvest interest ana respect, and
their views viii go fsg 70 deter.n-
ine the choice Of TIE Co nventio
st the head Of these delegates will
be the solid representation of New
York.
Second n she category Of indu-
ence, and Of great, though Iesa,
Importance will be those from
States which, while doubtful and
desirable fer safety, ere net essen-
tisi to Democratic success, yet may
be secured or retained by q sound
anu sensible nomination, thereby
making doably cure the assurance
of victory in Z contest in whitk tn
Democracy Is determined to win.
In the third class CT Delegates
whose views will be considered
with attention will be those from
the strong and secure Democratic
States, which there ia no danger Of
losing, ana which have earned by
their loyalty 70 the Democratic
esuse any extent OF recognition
that may lie compatible with sue
cess ir the great struggle.
Fourth and finally, and Of least
account, in the consideration OF TIE
delegates, wi!l be those
from Statea which are stabborniy
and irre:rieyably Republican, and
the electoral votes of which viii 90, |
Z aoy event, to The nominees Of
he Minneapolis Convention, aud
cot to those Of Chicago. |
Dy reascting upon these consid- |
.rtions OF the relative influence to
3e exercised in he Convention, and
" keeping Z weather eye on New
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24

FAroa HILL has returned
bis trip through tbc south
be was received with the
} ea tbnsias,a The South
Cleveland hat will accept
lndidate that promises 70 be
winner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24

F German Empire is il 5
kion Of expectant revolution
Emperor has the swell head
"a tyrant. Tie German peo.
|n tolerate a strong govern
|eg wont stand : fool.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24

SENATOR RABBorT, OF Morgan,
is great on pyotectioa. He has
heard that Mckinley made all his
repntation by advocating protec-
ton and. lie desires 20 be a second
Mckinley. First he introduced 4
bill 20 protect the Sherman rabbits
from The Foraker ferTets: next he
bin 70 protect the
meter men on the street car lines
of McConnelsviIle and Malta from
the rains Of summer and the SHOWS
Of winter. But yesterday he cap
ped the climax by introducing a
bill to protect salmon from the be-
yuiling hook of the fisherman
while the river is frozen over. Go
n, cottontsili-Zanesviila Signal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24

: indications point to Mc-
y az the next Republican
late, SHOULD Harrison be set
Alger of Michigan and
: of Maine are possibilities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24
rp, =. z
T.ha ONngressioraI Districts,

: ~"
The Legislature has finally
agreed upon Redist-icting Bill.
The measure giFes the Republican
party IG and the Democrats s dis
tricts. The 18th in which Hooking
IS included is, Hooking, Perry,
Athens, yinton, Ross, and Meigs.
The Republican majority 5000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-24

WE again AK our cit;aens, Why
instead OF trying to abandon tie
canal, We do not try to secure a
Motor railway or the tow path
from Logan TO NelsonviIle. The
canal VII! remain, the tow path IS
unused. Let Us try 10 get Motor
train reaching down st last as far
az Baydenville.