davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
THE OUTRAGE PLANK.

The plank in the Republican plat
form deploring the disregard fol
law In the south, and seeking to
make political capital out of the at
tempted determination of the mon
sters of that region comes with
poor grace from Chairman Foraker,
In whose own city, our Paris OF
America, the enthroned queen OF
La Belle Revere Cincinnati, rose In
revolt against the so called admins
tration Of justice; destroyed the jail
and burned the court house, killing
or wounding more than an hundred
of our citizens. There is no such
an exhibition of mob rule in any
section, any city of the south, as
was enacted in our own Ohio, il
Cincinnati, when Foraker, chairman
of the committee on southern out
rage resolutions, was governor-or.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
he Chopped Down the Toll Gate.
IEr0m the Adelnhi NewSl

Some months ago proceedings
were Instituted to condemn the
Saltcreek Vallv Turnpike, and the
same was heard Ly Probate Judge
Acker, over at Logan. The judge
granted the prayer of The petition
ers, whereon the Turnpike com
pany gave bond and appealed to
the Common Pleas. where the
company also got the worst OF it.
and The case was taken to the Cir
cult court on error. Here the
company tailed to give a eufficient
bond, and consequently had no
right 10 collect Toll. so claimed the
attorneys for the petitioners.
Frank L. Davis, of Hayens post
Office, has been leading spirit in
the fight against the Turnpike
company. and he was informed by
his lawyers that the company had
no right 10 collect toll. So on
Tuesday evening last, he attempted
to 90 through the gate without
paying toll, when Bruce Karshner,
lhe keeper, promptly locked the
gate on him. Davis was provided
with an ak and went at it and cut
the gate down, and then passed on
10 his home.
Next morning he was arrested
and taken before Mayor Black, of
Laurelville. Davis asked that the
case be postponed until Thursday
noon. so that he could get proof
that the turnpike company had no
legal right 10 Collect toll. Yester-
day, MIR. Chase Spencer, president
of The company, had the case dis
missed. as he found that the com
pany had really failed 10 put up
sufficient bond 10 carry the case TO
the Circuit court. Tho bond. how
ever, was promptly given and the
company is now charging toll as
usual.
The case excited a wonderful lol
of interest down Saltcreek.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
ONLY ONE EYE ON IT.

Bro. Shearer, of the Marys7ille
Tribune can no, get bis outrage eye
turned from the south where he says
the outrages by white men are most
ly by Democrats, and that they are
not lypched, and negros only are
for political purposes.
eff the white men, mostly Dem
ocrats'' are insulting women in the
south, We don't know it. We know
that it is not because they are Dem
pcrats that they do so. If the
charge is true, the monster, north
or south, white or black should be
dealt with as true men deal with
deYils whether man or beast. The
south has no horror more hellish
than that at Port Jarvis, a northern
republican town in republican New
York, and the people there dealt
with the fiend as it was written in
the law of the heart to do.
Up in your peighboring town of
Findlay, mob lynched white
man, a soldier once of the Republic.
Is that to be classed among "out-
RACES" by aDemocrats mostly for
political effect" or is it because the
lynching was in Ohio, not IN the
south, and the victim union soldier
not niger, that we have no howl
of holy horror at mob law such as
develapes when a niggar is hung
south-south of Athens, Ohio.
The Tribune says in effect, the
Democrats of the south lynch the
negroes for political capital. cit is
your stock in trade" Well have it
SO. Every negro lynched for out
raging white women is one Repub-
lican less. Make all the capital out
of that you can.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23

THE sudden death of Emmonf
Blaine in Chicago, Immediately fol
lowing his distinguished part al
Minneapolis in behalf of his father,
casts a gloom of sadness upon the
entire nation. He was man al
great promise, and the stay and
hope of his great father. Very
properly, the Democratic convention
at Chicago, when the sad news was
announced, passed resolutions of re-
gret at the loss of great American
and rendered sympathy to the be-
reaved, and in respect to the mem
ory of the dead the convention ad-
journed. The sentiment of the
convention is the feeling CT the
civilized world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
PARTRURIENT PGRSELL, RE
Q1CULUS MUST.
The Chairman Interviews Himself.
He Develcpes Summer Goa
nlaint cf Words.

Last week the Columbus Journal,
the organ of the State Republican
Central Committee, publishes col
umn of what purpQgts to be an in
terview with bis Nibs, Pursell,
Chairmsp-etc. 1t ism t even chaf
from often times thrashed straw,
It is bald headed, baby nonsense
Pursell was not in Columbus at the
time Of the purported interview.
He was in Logan, proving around
the SENTINEL Office trying to get
back by begging or stealing, some
of his old boiler plates on which
cur devil has a labor lien. The in
terview published in the Journal
will be found in all the patent Re
publican, boiler printed sheets.
There Is this addition to it in the
opening and closing, sentences pecu-
plarly PRrfellian. The reporter
1--WE would like to see him once,
just once, the fellow who admits he
is the interviewer) asks, "Are you
going to Chicago, Mr., Pprsell9''
To which question, Mr.. Rursell, in
a ''desultory" manner, (his remarks
he says, through out are 'desultory')
gives an answer. 81 was unable to
go to Minneapolis WHITTIER my
tastes would have led me and it is
not likely 1 will find time to make
trip not al all to my tastes. Ny
tastes keep me hither; when l am
led to my Logan post office l will
90 thither. have no objections 10
having published these few desqltory
remarks"
The many good friends of Sill
Pursell, of ancient memory, whisper
among themselves, wondering what
is the matter with him. His
"whither desultory" excltes grave
concern.
When greatness wraps this chairman clay
All! whittier will his senses stray.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
Nominated on the First
Ballot.
TIE GRHAT CONVENTION.

The Convention, the largest eyer
assembled, was called to order at | ]
o'clock Tuesday, by Chairman
Brice, Of Ohio.
Owens, of Kentucky, was made
temporary chairman, and Wilson,
Of West Virginia, permanent chair
man. Wednesday was occupied ir
transacting committee work. At 6
O'Clock last night the states were
called for nominations.
Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey,
announced CLEVELAND. Dewitt,
of New York, Hill. Duncomb, ol
Iowa, Bois.
The speeches, interrupted by ap
plause, continued until O'Clock
this morning, when the first balla
was taken, resulting in CLEVE
LANDS overwhelming nomination.
The people have won against pol
iticians in this great convention.
The people will win against al
opposition in November.
The details of the Convention will
be given next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23

THE Hubby Bubby of the Logan
Journal last week in discussing the
southren outrage incident at Athens
assumes q somewhat comic and COS
mic condition. He dwells in all
ages. He limits himself to no era,
tides on no cour Sc of time. He sig
mites that be is the verb to be and
puts down at the head of his column
June l7th., this and nothing more.
1t is probably the embrio period Of
the Hub, and is a birth mark of an-
te natal instinct or it may be post
mortem record. If the Journal
will fix a date in the age in which
we live, to start from in his discuss
ION of Athens events, we shall be
pleased to give the nmbula obser
yation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

We HAD pleasant call Monday
from Mr.. Wolf, of Lancaster our
Democratic candidate for clerk of
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Wolf was
not eiectioneering nor making ac-
quaintances. He is an old time ac-
quaintanee, known to us all as a
Democrat, q capable official and
q gentleman. He is for the time
being engaged in introducing a new
book for keeping township accounts
for clerk and treasurer. The sys-
tenn is approved by the state author
tiles and is SO simple in its method
that any person can keep the ac-
counts without embarrassment, and
errors cannot be made. There is
no 'book keeping" slight about the
system. The line and column ia
marked where an entry is to be
made and the man who can read
and write need but do the simple
thing of writing a name on line
and putting the figures in a column.
The directions are over the right
door for a man who can read, to
open. The book, wherever present
ed has been taken. 1t makes the
system of keeping accounts, a con-
venience to the auditor, and gives
uniformity ip all the counties Of the
state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
MARYLAND Democrats.

PALrIMoRE, June 10-The Democratic
state convention selected presidential
electors and delegates-at-large to the
Chicago convention. The delegation
chosen Tor Chicago includes Senator
German and Governor Brown. Resolu
tions instructing the delegation to sup
port Cleveland for president was de
feated by vote of 81 to Is, and the
delegation goes uninstructed. This. il
is said was the wish of Senator German.
The unit rule was adopted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23

PRoF. MCKAY left on last Mon.
day to attend the commencement
exercises at his Alma Mater, Della
ware. Before leaving he wrote
this leading editorial for his paper;
''Do we make tin platef Yes,
Why do we make tin plate? Because
we have the Mckinley. law"
Tom Allen, left in charge, calls up
the A primary and submits this:
':Do you see the hen? Yes. Does
the hen run? Yes. Why does the
hen run? Because we have the Nc
Kinley Law" Schools dismissed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
NOMINATED.
Grover Got There On The First
Ballot.

Grover Cleveland got there on
the first ballot at 4 o'clock Thurs
day morning. VIM. Waner gets
there all the time. He don't do
anything unless he does it right.
he has been spending some time in in.
specting whiskies in order to accomadate
his friends with something that will
please them. and has settled or the j.
N. Blackburn Sour Mash.-the best on
earth. Hei is the sole agent Ii you
want the bes. go and see him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
A Question, Answer Wanted.

Bro. Mckay, lets end this dispute
about the lynching of the negro
Davis at Athens. Do you say his
crime should h4ye been punished
with death? Yes or no? Now, no
dodging. 1t is plain, fair question,
one word will answer it. Will you
ansUpr2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
CERTAIN, SURE,
The 18th. Regiment Will Hold
Encampment in Logan.

Col. Colt, Quarter Master Taylor,
Major Sparks, Adjutant Simmons.
Cap. Baker and Cap. Bailey, ac-
companled by the Fisher Bros. of
the c. H. V. & T. and Gin. & So.
Rail Roads, were in Logan on last
Sunday and after a careful inspect
ion of all the locations shown, Sc
lected Rempers grove. This place
has all the requirements for camp
ground; suitable parade grounds,
shade, living water, thorough natur-
al drainage, accessible by rail, con-
yenient to town.
The visitors were met and taken
in charge by committee consisting
of Messers Price, Lowry, Daven-
port, Gleen and Schwenke. The
grounds having been determined
upon the laying out of the camp was
begun under direction of the Co.
lie selected his head quarters. Then
| the Quarter Master located his
Now craftsmanship displayed its
faculty. The plan was to lay out
streets in straight lines, through a
thick grove, on level grades across
two cutters and over three hills,
keeping out of the hollows and
away from the trees. The military
worried with the condition confront
ing them. The Commodore, in be-
half of the navy, proposed the ca
nal as a base line, straight and level.
There upon Billy Price applied the
gerrymander, and Senator Lowry
showed by brief in the supreme
court that the apprehended obstacles
did not exist because unconstitu-
tlonal and the matter was settled.
The DAILY SENTINEL Office was
located close to the commissary.
The telegraph and post Office on
right and left flank; Davenport's
rick of fodder from corn cut in Au-
gust on the rear; the thousands OF
beautiful lady visitors facing front.
Bob Kittsmiller will plant his ar
tillery on the hill across the river,
a mark for target practice. Ike
Kontner will bring up his canal boat
and exhibit it as an nte-deluviar
curiosity. Admiral Barleon, with
the assistance of Col. Colt who is
one of the managers of the Unior
Furnace Terra Gotta works, will
portage the good ship Rachael from
Gander creek across the divide and
float her on our own Goose run, let
ting nature take her course. Pur
sell will hold a desultory interview
with himself to promulgate a key
note and direct Maj. Mckinley and
other minor magnates how to direct
war in Pekin. Mckay will bring
his engine up on a wheelborrow
and Tom Allen will burn brush
heap. Bruce Dollison will estab
lish conservatory of music on Bull
Frog beach; Judge Bright will hold
moot circuit court, Col. Rempel vii
preach and a general reunion of al
round soldiers and civilians, saint.
and sinners will characterize Col
City during the delightful dog days
In the mean time desirable Locations
can yet be secured for the kodacker
the peanutter, the ice creamer, book
canvasser, candidate, etc.
In all earnestness the encamp
ment in Logan will rebound to oul
fair fame, and be the occasion oi
business help and social delight
The soldiers of the the regiment,
rank and file, are young men of thu
highest personal character, gentle
men all, and we bespeak for then
hearty welcome from the gooe
people of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
COL L. l.. POLK

Thought to Be Dying at Washington. n. C..
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Colonel L. L.
Polk Of North Carolina, president of the
National Farmers Alliance. is danger
ously ill here Recently he had tumor
removed and was thought to he recover.
ing from the operation when blood
poisoning set in and at n late hour he was
thought to be critically ILL., His son-ip-
law and his vii. have been telegraphed
for,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23

TIE solid, southern, niger Sir
occo that scorchsd with the DESTROY
ing blast of 100, 900 Texas majority
the loyal leagues and lsgions of the
heroic north at Minneapolis, in go.
ing back, leaves weather as we'll as
ruins in its trail. Sand when they
arose early in the morning lat Min
peapolis) behold they were all dead
corpses," }" and the thermometer at
Reber's Republican bulletin board
in Logan on Friday marked 100 in
the shade,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
THE ROOSTER.

On motion of Col, Vance, the
Democratic state convention adopt
ed the Red Rooster as the Demo
cratic Emblem for our ticket this
fall. The rooster is the Andrew
Jackson emblem; the fight and win,
the fight and die, bnt never surrend-
er. Fighter that will crow in Noy-
ember,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
Notice to Contractors,

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propo-
~ sails will be received bv the undersign ed.
until O'Clock p. m, of Tuesday, July 9th,
brick building, to be used as an Odd Fellows
Hall, according to plan aud specifications on
file with the Trustees. No bid will be con-
sidered unless accompanied with bond OF
8, GO conditioned for the acceptance OF
the contract, should the same be awarded to
such bidder. The right to reject any or all
bids reserved. Bids may be sent by mail or
personally to r. w. KEYNES,
c. MONROE, Trustees
Jund 23-td. w. w. MCCRAY,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
LAKE PORTS IN DANGER.
A schem. for Ship Railway From Geo-;

A schemn for Ship Railway From Georgian
Af Bay to Tor"n T,kine Form.
TORONTO. May 31.-At public meet
ing held here the promoters of the On
tario ship railway explained theil
scheme for the building OF a railway &c
miles long between Georgian bay and
Lake Ontario.
If this scheme is carried out all the
sea-board traffic from the Upper Lakes
will be topped.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
MILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS,

Act on a rev principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels. THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure blliousn ess. bad taste,
torpid liver. piles, constipation. I'm
Smallest, miIdest. sursstl 50 doses 25
cents. Samples Free, at F. Harring.
tppS. Jnge 23,'s2.ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given thai the following
IN accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, Ohio
for first and nnal settlement.
Abel Carpenter Administrator Of the Els
tate of George Harmon, deceased.
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 10Th day OF July, 1892. Mt 10 O'Clock, a. m.
or o soon thereafter as may be convenient.
June 2a3w. w. T. ACKER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
HUSBAND OF 121 WOMEN.

John Anderson. the Champion Mariyists on
Trial Mt last for Bignmy.
CLEVELAND, O., May The trial OF
John Anderson, the alleged Danish big
an,ist who has been claimed as husband
by 12l women, began here The first
witnesses to testify were from Elmira, N.
Y. where Anderson is charged with
marrying Miss Dora Dawes. She was
present in the court room, and the prls-
oner .tarted percepiioly when he be-
held ber.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
Admiral Mayne's Death,

LONDON, May 3!-Adniral Mayne NJ.
p, was taken suddenly i'll at banquet
in the mansion house Saturday evening
and was removed TO his house where hd
died Sunday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
APPOINTMENT NOTICE,
Estate of Andy Holl, jr., Deceased.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
Andy Holl, jr., late Of Hooking county, de-
ceased.
Dated this 28th day OF June, A. D.. 1s923t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-23
TAYLOR, OFs0URS.

hen greatness wraps this chairman Q clay
/! whittier will his senses stray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
.rABBED ~ HIS Customer.

Ctyan McSw,uy the shnc-dcalcr at No. 30 BroldNov
WI, stabbed IN had yesterday att moon by Ind~'
cto,n t,cnty.cight year, old, Enali'hman ling
Orange. Nh MtSWyny was not dangerously injured. rni
att, having his wound the Chambers Street Hos,
pii4I. he tunnel u hi store
several day. ago. according to Mr.. Ne SwNny's STATE
urnt Stokcm called 10 have pair Of slipper, made and
selected the pattrrn They wcrr 10 hay" been finished
v,,riday Al O'Clock Stok"m visited the store ana ISIS
l., .r. HI, ,lippers Taking o them IN hi hand. he
looked il over without -oy Ing word reached in Ms
p ktt and drew pcnknifc, with "hich he s,rc Ia TO
out the slipper Mr McSWyny jumped upon Stohcn and
aid.
Aren't you going . lay for thee sippu-l"
no" shouted St0kcm 90 the, not what ordered.
lie ai.,, hand which he held the knife and brough
10 d,yn upon Mr. McSwyny'- head, cutting cash about
n,h long several of the wOrknen f"n to Mr.. NJ %
SwNny's assistance while another went TOT Policeman
The, url.opcr VA. tak, TO CITY Hall Police station
Nj. McSwyny refused 10 enter complaint and Atokem was
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Lo1E YrLIEa's CA>E AGAIN DISMISSED.

J. y Fab VINO was the counsel for Miss loe Fuller
m. dancer n her .un against William T. Hayes. APP
,b.d n Ju.tce GRADY in Jefferson Market Police Court
yesarday 70 have F,Op'ncd ihr reason stated
va. that the Joci~on unjust to Miss Fuller, end n"
wanted the case cOen,l thet she coud withdraw hr
complaint.
Jl-t 80 GRADY willingly It ASIDE rs decision % Mon
aay IA. positively refused Ic.ni'son to wthdr@" the
c,nr,a.nt W. isiG AID th.t h. could not 20 with
the cs,. a. IN" Ntlc>-> for Me- Fuller were theatrical
u..Js Who were o. road At pres nj.
Justice crazy iii q missed the ease on the same
ra.ne. thu. "a, that the marriage contract
MAS no. sun~ient proof That ycIct marriage had ben
entered into.
IN. following statement signed by Nj. Hayes and
nearing notary public, given out for publlca
ton:
IL William \ liaycs, OF my own Irec viii 2na accord
d., hereby publish and declare that AnIy believe that
e Fuller /. free al faint Of immortality niscon-
duct OF ally kind Her conduct ana relations with me and
in MY presence hearing and observation have always been
t. most pu,e upright honorable Kind and nature, ana
regret exceedingly that by Any AIT word haN' east the
SLIGHTEST lelerto good name character injured
tc reDutaton AMI wounded her feeling wish further
TO enphs that have never advanced any moneys to
her except in the OF busnrs, Relations never
had ans indecent nude pictures Of Lot Fuller nor have
ever seen one DO believe that any such picture has
ever been taken hereby rctrs,t and Ill remarks
may have uttered rejecting upon her honor and chastity
and apologize to her for having uttered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
GATHERED AEOIT TIE TOWN.

pa.tn,ast.r Collins, who Is in Washington called on
President Harrison Yesterday and invited him 10 be a
guest of L. > Grant Post at it, annual dinner on tlo
anniversary of General Grants birthday, Aprn "a
Charles Wage docrmIn OF the Ninth Precinct Ponce
tion was sunlmar!lv dismissed from the police force
ve,terlav lie arrested Mr., Kate O,N,ner. OF No ~
Graham ave- at Aron hail on "Wednesday of last w"ch
U,cn ne wa, drlnA A. ID took her - the T"enti'th
y.ocinct Police - at'Oi. Wore she W. d 'hF.'d
ard he xas a. orc pyci AMI .r arr'Ni 70 In ~'m 49,
,,r, ,ie>sner said that Waag- nsuied her a'd ih-h
arrested her.
Health Commissioner Griffin has refused to permit
ballast from "a vessel which has just arrived from
santos Brazii to be discharged. "a yellow fever ana
smallpox are prevailing at that port and the ballast i
believed 10 be sand from The shore
nr T. f. Carpenter has served notice upon the
Bridge Trustee, that he has begun suit 10 recover
$1,000 ~ damages for The To-, Of MS wife '"rVe :
b., reason Of the spinal Injuries she received III AL
,r,ident on the Er,dG.. she has Il suit to recover
$4,000 n, damages for her personal injuries
There will he anoticr hearing upon an application
,n the state Board Of Railroad Commissioners for per
mission 10 Use the trolley February - The
>lant!c Avenue Company j. seeking permission to Use
ori .uch Of H. line, a, ha, no; received permission
for Tier. will be great opposition IN seventh 'n"
Ninth ave, # d., a. itIde taken by propet1-ownera
list summer j, maintained.
Gabriel Harrison vctan the itre-managcI, wIi'er
and artist is seriously III a. h' home NO l'3 Madison
ST.. and li- family j. in distress from cumulative
sciie, OF mi-iotuie-.
Leave has been granted ~ the Memorial hSp'i''
Church 10 Mac. a mortgage OF $l5. 900 Oh IT, property
=, Fjghthaye and sixteenth 81, TO complete the ne"
budinE nov ,'onG up.
The aItesian vel 10 supply water TO run the c"b'c
driving machinery OF the Bridge in case OF another
v,tDr famine Ia, been completed. About 40 gallons
mnllt. can be secured from II.
IRE new nan relief sew 'r andr ''r'eneav" II h'oh
plac. and Fourr;vr.. which is the tina largest IN 'ie
world Ina, been completed AID l. open Tor li'lec'oh
Connections tom the intercepted sewers l" IL VIII
shortly DC made.
After an interview with Mayor BoolN Nes'eru"'' l.
,icC,ut stewart who repre-, 'ntS the Mro-Amcr1'alN
., ,, civ I'm che BOARD Of Faucaton decided to with
draw ms re- ignation from The Board.