davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce the name
Of NOAH SCHWARZ as candidate Tor
City Clerk, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

We are making a special effort
This Spring IN ihe way OF Snm-
mer underwear and we know If
you examine our stocks you will
be convinced.
j. ROCHESTER 8 Sons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized 10 announce the ma me
of W. NJ. BOWEN as IL candidate for Mayor,
ubjeet 10 tn Il Democratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
MARSH HAI.

We are authorize to announce the name
OF GEORGE DFISHLEY, as candidate for
City Marshal, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
TRUSTEE

We are authorized to announce the name
of AZARlAH NIXON, as Il candidate for
Township Trustee, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice il hereby given that the firm OF
Fox & Raueh has been dissolved, February
70. 1882, by mutual consent
The business Will he continued by Mr
Fox. Mr.. Rauch will remain in the mar
ket with him tor Il few days, settling ac-
counts.
All knowing themselves indebted to the
firm will cali ami settle Immediately.
Thanking the public for patronage, and
asking CONTINUANCE for the "Old Mar
kets," we remain, respect Euliy.
GEJ.tGE FOX
March :, l2a2-St JOHN +. RAOCH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
TOWNSHIP CLERK.

We're authorized to announce the name
of DAVID VI. KANODE, as candidate
for Towns ship Clerk; subject to the Demo
cratic primary election,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
NOTICE OF DIVORCE.
Vim. 8. Yiokroy, plaintiff

VS..
E.. C. Viakroy defendant.
The defendant, F.. C. Yicxroy, whose
place Of resi- dence Is unknown, will take
notice that on the 7th day of March. 1897.
praying for y divorce from tbs defendant
herein on the grounds of adultery, and
that said cause will he for hearing on and
after the End dav OF May. tSe2.
WILLIAM :. VICKROY,
R0BT. r. PRICE, Plfis. At,y.
March 10, 6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

We are authorized to announce the name
of J. III. CAhN E-', as a candidate tor Treas
urer of Hoc.Ing county, subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic primary election,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
FOR COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the
name OF f. J. Kreis rs a candidate for
re nomination to the office of County
Com missioner, subject TO the decision OF
the Democratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

Giant English Glover Seed Il
Brooke & Co.'s Feed and Seed
store near Rempal House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Cassoris,
When she became Miss, she ciung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
Hooking County Examiners
Meetings

nEThe School Examiners OF Teach hers .
Hooking County, Ohio, will meet at the
Union School House on the
First and Third Saturdays
ofoach month, ats o'clock, A. M, exeep
January, July and August.
Testimonials of good RI oral character win
be required ofthose unknown to the Board
J. W.FILING. Sec,y.
FRANK GORDON,
", e. EEGLH,
Aug 30, 1888 Examiners.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

We are authorized to announc ce the na me
of JOHN NOrES1ONE, AS a candidate for
Treasurer Oi Hooking county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primary
ELECTION.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
|SPRIuC SEASON, 1882 F!
Our Spring Line will Surpass
in Extent, Variety and At
tractiveness Anything we
have heretofore offered.

The above announcement substantially has been
made at the commencement of previous seasons,
but if somewhat trite and familiar it states fact
no less importan5 than before. Indeed it could
hardly be otherwise, for business whose rapid
development during more than 25 years is entirely
without precedent, must of necessity show marked
progress from season to season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
Democratic County Pri-
mary Election.
COUNTY TREASURER

We are au. .horized to toannOunce the name
Of JOSEPH n. KESSLER. as Il candidate
Tor Treasurer of Hooking county, subject
10 the decision OF the Democratic primary
election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

FOR SALE-One Old Mare, cheap. Also,
young horses, any age. One COW and
one bull calf. II. l.. WRIGHT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

XVANTED-A FARMER.
w ii. l.. WRIGHT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17

Oi. meal for horses and cattle
al Brooke e Co.'S.
The best while seed oats at
Brook & Co :.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-17
House and Lot for Sale.

A one story five room house, with cellar
and outbuildinss, cistern and good we'll
all IN good repair-for sal. at Il bargain
A lso. one lot III Ponds Addition, cheap.
For particulars call at residence on Mound
street, Logan, Ohio.
Feb IL, '92.-tf CONRAD MICHEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Thirteen Club. Comparing the mortality
among the active members with the aver
age mortality. some data will be Ind for the
study OF the balefulnoss or harmlcssncss OF
Thirteen at table. Meanwhile such on In
genious plea as is made by Mr.. MARVIN r.
CLARK. the archivist Of the club, to show
that there were thirteen tribes Of Israel.
ond that Manasseh is tho United States. is
poetry rather than science. MAnasseh may
DO the United States and Ephralm the
Mugwumps. and yet Thirteen at table may
be an uncomfortable and indefensible as
ssmblage. Nobody objects to taking q
check for thirteen dollars. or to thirteen
yards Of calico. or thirteen pounds Of sugar.
Thirteen may be worthy and useful num-
Der. except at table. It is for the Thirteen
Club to establish that the general consen-
sus as to this subject Is not founded on
sound reasons. As matter OF fact. the
club has advertised the belief or supersti.
ton which It was established to combat And
any candid reader OF It's report who glances
over tho list OF honorary members will be
struck with the appearance Of these names
on ono page:
ALuxa, RussHiL Assxxr.
CLxvfiAsp 0RovrR.
Are these names to inspire belief In the
theory Of Thirteen held by the club?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
tn. Forgery OF Candidate w.ps.r.s Name.

The Forgery OF Candidate Wanser's Nane.
TO me Eprros ov The sux-Sr The forged letter re-
Gently sent to the World announcing my withdrawal
A. candidate for tho Mayoralty Of Jersey City was
inclined to attribute 10 some inscriptions Democrat
overxealous for the cause Of Candidate AcDermost
Indisputabs evidence has Just reached that was
wrong In my Judgment Idesm It my duty to publicly
mako known to the Republican voters of Jersey City
tho facts In relation to the letter. the writer thereof
to expose and denounce. giving. too. his motive for
writing and desiring Its publication. dsnouncs and
expose Benjamin Murphy. Chief Of Police Of Jersey
SS q ,ss ; INC n"M
p.S sss ss M
% ana 1a1 Il aSsSas a.. !: FAN. ~ s sS
b.. pcs,,dSn s's sp ssss
81 pS ss.s ::fis;z Ss:ss;
q
The failure Of Journal to much ntcpstsd
70 EYE sSn y ts m
ssS s.s sG:s!Hs for
sss. r q.
KS: &: liz. g X. Ss: ~
s +.
@ sssss s:I ;s:r
81 y: u
u ~ IL q. .sssss " & 4: va Ri:
to an ~ nv
x. IT, a T os. nv
fi.scGery more damn.Gis would b. hard to and
b ~: s: ~ ie sSs
81. s CON: ' $: Ss;.
JsssEr CIR. n. j.. March 81. "A"'AA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

II the'city Government and the Legisla-
ture had taken our advice. they would long
ago have taken the menagerie in the Cen
trak Park out Of the list OF our municipal
institutions. and would have put 1t into the
hands OF responsible company prepared
with the needful to establish a great zo6logi-
cal garden. under suitable regulations. for
the public entertainment and instruction.
Then there would be no occasion for
such an investigation IA has been going on
at the menagerie for some days past. The
people OF the city would havo had much
moro competent collection OF animals to
look at. and a nasty little scandal would
not have been brought into existence.
It would be good thing II the Legisla-
ture before adjourning would pass bill in
cooperating the right kind OF q geological
garden for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

For any conceivable measure must be the
outcome Of compromise, and would there
iore be unsatisfactory either 10 some old
fashioned Liberals who want to give as little
as may be. or to some OF the moro cxaoting
Nationallsts who want to extort the utmost
possible. II Mr.. GLADSTONE should hsve
only nominal majority OF %. the secession
Of dozen members from one side to tho
other would defeat him. But even II there
were no secession. the passage OF . Homo
Rule bill by majority Of only % would b
held by publi6 opinion to justify the House
OF Lords in rejecting the measure and
compelling new appeal to the constituent
cies. The truth is that Mr.. GLADSTONE
must carry every one Of the % doubtful
seats. thus assuring to himself majority
OF 70. II he is to have a perfectly frse hand
In the next Parliament.
At present the Nationalists occupy IS
Irish sents and ono seat for Liverpool.
The Spectator. as we have seen. assumes
that OF these they will retain 80. But how
will this be possible, II the funds indis-
pensable for contested elections In tho
United Kingdom are not forthcoming2 We
have pointed out over and over again that
tho heavy statutory costs must be depos-
tied by a candidate in the shape Of cash or
instantly negotiable securities before he
can DO voted for. To contest every one Of
the 100 Irish seats which there is reason
able chance Of carrying. and thus to assure
the capture OF at least 30. will cost the No
tipnalists hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
Where is this money to como fromr Not q
penny can be got from the Gladstonians.
who. by tho death OF Lord WoLvERToN.
lost their principal almoner. and who will
DO In extreme peouniary straits themselves.
To expect the Irish peasantry. who
havc all they can do to pay their rent
to furnish the funds needed for general
election would be preposterous. II
the Nationalist candidates had depended
solely on the Irish tenantry Ia 1885 and
1885, they could not have contested twenty
seats. for they would not have had the
money requisite for tho preliminary depos-
its. On those occasions the funds needed
were supplied from the United States, and
they must again be drawn from the same
source. unless the friends Of home rule In
this country are going to leave Ireland In
the lurch. tits certainly easier and cheaper
to keep alive senseless fractional Quarrels
between McCarthyites and Parnellites than
1t is to render substantial assistance to the
home rule cause. But we cannot BELIEVE
that Irish-Americans will lose sight Of tho
vital interests Of their native land at the
very moment when the fruition Of the hopes
Of centuries seems at last probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
A scandalous Appropria ton.

The chief Of tho Bureau OF Animal Indus
try In the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington has caused to be prepared a
document which Is denominated Special
Report on the Diseases Of the Horse.
A concurrent resolution to authorize the
printing. at the expense Of the people. Of
$4,000 additional copies Of this document
has been introduced In Congress. and the
Senate Committee on Printing. through
Mr.. HAwLHY. has Just reported back this
resolution with recommendation that 1t
be passed.
OF the additional copies which 1t Is thus
proposed to.prlnt. 10000 are declared to be
for the use OF the Senate. and 5000 for the
use Of the House OF Representatives. Ac-
cordinR 10 the estimate Of the Public
Printer, 1t will cost the country $4,000 to
print this little edition OF the new Govern
mept treatise on equine maladies.
There are hundreds Of thousands OF horse
owners In this country. and millions OF dol
lars invested In horseaesh. Tho people
who own horses and are interested In their
welfare are anxious enough and able enough
to obtain ct their own expense any really
important and valuable Information which
any writer can furnish concerning the care
OF these animals. without seeking 1t In the
form OF literature for which the entire
nation is TO be taxed. II the work on the
diseases OF the horse which has been pre-
pared under the supervision Of the Chief OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry 10 worth
$4,000 to the Government OF the United
States. Il ought to be worth something to
IN sutsrpYislng private publisher; and such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

q publisher ought easily to he found who
would put It on tho market without any
cost to the taxpayers. and yet at q price
which would enable any one to buy 1t who
would really find profit In perusing 1t. As
a matter of fact. nine-tenths Of the $4,000
copies for which the people are to pay
$4,000 will be sent TO persons who will
never read them. aud will shortly be con-
signed to oblivion in the old poper stores
aud Junk shops.
Tho expenditure proposed by this concur
rent resolution IL simply scandalous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
1nour Exnrsr1s ar THE MAnxx1A
Crowds view the First Specified Dessties

Crowds View the First Specified Dessties
Of the Season.
There must have been many early risers yes
terday in those parts Of the State whore front
brooks and ponds exist, or else the Law was
violated BY those who wanted to get plenti-
full supply to town before ordinary folks were
astlr Thousands Of the speckled beauties
were on exhibition in tho various flsh markets.
and II socmed impossible that 80 many could
have been secured In the few hours that tho
fishermen had yesterday between sunrise and
tho time the flsh had to be in the market It
was suggested that some 81 the fishermen had
staid up all night. Ex.Fish Commissioner
Eugene q. Dackford. to whom such a suHges-
ton was conveyed. hold UP his hands in horror.
mo. sir: no. sir" he said. I'VE are sticklers
for tn the .h Inv down here These trout were
trout on Kprll /. the. opening Of the trout sea.
nsss q Ssr d e sss as si sss
listed Hr BlasEisEs's stand i Fa S MAJ.
S haa poydSs sr sE sese
sSries to make the nah look at their best:
o. n On beds ssa
FERNS waved oyer the Counters on Which the tho
man! alssent KINDS q trout II the sr COT
lection. Most Of them were. OF course. taken
from stocked ponds, but there were also some
wild fellows including some dark. brilliant
spotted youngsters from Canada.
Tho South Side Club and various other trout
"a, on Long Island sent in large number
many big ones among them. but they looked
fAt and fiabby and the spots wero very faint
The Tuxedo trout looked best OF all those
taken from stocked ponds They are dark and
were shown alive Ia tank. Some handsome
trout were sent on from Massachusetts,, and
kansas. Massachusetts, also contributed some
enormous brown trout and some hybrids. .
croes between brook and salmon trout Sew
ersl rainbow trout were also shown.
The other dealers In Fulton Market had dis.
plays, which were very Interesting. Crowds.
including many ladies. came from up town to
Tho dealers IN Central Market, at Seventh
avenue e9d Forty.eighth street, Wed with
disglay notabls: Darling and Coniey tried to
Of beauties arranged on banks Of moss amid
pots OF flowers. while overhead hung garlands
Of green cedar At many OF the other markets
there were also displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Iecretary Chandler aad sx.sscretary
whItnsy.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir. In an
interview In THE Sun Of the Goth instant. Mr..
William @ Whitney refers to general order No
BOT issued BY me as Secretary Of the Navy.
and says: "A great deal OF gossip developed
among the women. and the wife Of an officer
was foolish enough to criticise sharply some
action OF Secretary Chandler. Her remark was
in some way repeated to him. and It greatly
incensed him. He thereupon issued an order
forbiddfng the wives OF officers from following
them to their stations" He also adds: "One
officer who allowed his wife to follow him was
transferred from the desirable European sta
tlon to the Objectionable service on the Guinea
coast"
Idesire to say that both Of the above state
ments are absolutely destitute Of foundation
SO far Is they relate to the reasons for the
order and transfer alluded to. Mr.. Whitney
may have issued orders and made transfers
from such motives never did. Ihave heard
that Mr.. Whitney revoked 1.-The woman order"
so that the wife OF o fsvorite officer might fol-
low her husband to Yokohama. but never
fully believed this.
Order No. 3O7 bore date July s. 1885, and was
as follows:
cisly commanding ocers expected to leave their
families at their usual liked places OF abode and
to attempt to transfer them to convenient VISIT
ing pointA oncers disregardins this injunction will
be liable to be relieved from duty"
This order and another breaking up the
naval shore station at villeiranche were is:
sued on general grounds .abundantly justify
Ing them. The naval colonies at Nice and
Yokohama were rromotive OF anything but
domestic happiness or public benefit. The
Sy re ie%ss snss seoS 81 Ss dOG e isse
on shore. Il was reRorted that the flagship
tleipatton IN an appropriate celebration Of
miral had made an appointment to meet his
wife In Yokohama.
+ Is expected when a., naval vessels visit ports
ttieipats in appropriate socisl gatherings. but
and other homes Of deadly Vice are wholly
pernicio9s. even iftheir wives are neaE enough
In his interview. we'll elaborated the reasons
which required order No. 307. II he had not
revok ed 1t, We should not have had the Hether.
ington- Robinson tragedy at Yokohama
WARRINGTON March A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Yes. IL IL 50
TIE sus! THE Sun

TIRE sUN! THE bUNI
How can Its welcome be ovsrdonsf
II shines for the great, It shines for the small,
It shines for each. and It shines for sui
The Sur! THE suS!
Surely II carries away the buni
II warns the heart II cheers the brain.
II gently beams or It raises Cain!
THE sus, Tax Sun!
In Athering news IL second to none!
Prom North and South and East and West
lt gets the latest. and serves It best
THE SUxl TnE sUsi
IL never weary or wordyspun;
II tells Us all In the wisest way.
And stops as soon ~ It's said Its say.
Tax srs, TAG suSi
10 neither hidebound nor party ruul
II turns lie light where the light should be.
Aud all by Its light may clearer see. -
TAE Sos! Tar suHi
10 read by white. blaok. yellow. AID dun:
Long may u shine the world 10 bisss.
The great hsAd'llsht Of the daily pssssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

The New York Convention at Albany Of the
Eclectic Medical Society. OF which thore are
said to be $4,000 members in the country. has
passed those resolutions on capital punish
ment:
That the innction OF the death penalty 10 only ex
eusabe In community where facilities exist fot
securely combining those Of the violent and
classes who are found guilty Of crime
THAT when the death penalty 10 inflicted IL ID
the community rather than the cuprt that 10 pun.
ished"
The punishment to tho community springs
from the publication Of the reports OF the exc
cution. whereas when the criminal Is impris-
oned he sinks into penance unshared by any
one. The argument is not 80 interesting as
the fact that tho society. which counts nearly
a thousand practitioners in New York. Is pro-
nounced In opposition to the death penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
EverytAiag HAS I.s Use,

"Isaw In the paper" observed Hunksr. ~ he passed
the ripo without helping himself TO any shat scisu.
tist has discovered method Of tanning srips that
makes excslent leather Of t."
There replied skiddh passing the plate to the mex,
boarder with Its load undiminishsd. always knev
that some use for trips would eventually bs found"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
The Political Outlook in Great Britain.

The Political Outlook in Great Britain.
1t will not do for the American friends Of
ireland to assume that the battle for home
rule has been already won. 1t is true that
in the by-elections Of the last five years the
Gladstonians have recaptured number OF
seats that were wrested from them In 1885:
but tho immense majority commanded by
the Unionists OF the opening OF the present
Parliament could bear far larger deductions
aud yet remain strong enough to Illustrate
the hopes OF Irishmen. 1t is true. also. that
ct the recent election for the London Coun-
{, Council the Progressives, or Gladston-
fans. were overwhelmingly successful; but
II now turns out that nearly fifty per cent
Of the qualified electors abstained from vot-
Ing, and. 1t Is acknowledged that the abb
stainers consisted almost wholly Of Union
lists. This reverse. like tho previous defeats
In local contests. may be due In part to a
lack OF organization and to the Indifference
born Of fancicd security. 1t Is not likely
that such elements OF weakness will be
operative at the general election. when all
Unionists will understand that they are
fighting for life
The most truthful and sober-mlnded Of
the Unionist organs Is the London Spectator.
This newspaper has never attempted to
deny that the by-elections have indicated a
reaction In favor Of Mr.. GLADSTONE or that
the success OF the Progressves in the Lon
don County Council election may have the
effect OF attracting many Of the waverers
to their side. The lesson which 1t draws
from such incidents Is the imperative neces-
city OF energetic and concerted action on
the part OF It's political friends. But. while
alive to the omens OF danger. the Spectator
calculations lately published in the London
Times. and considers that they justify the
Unionists In, the hope that they may obtain
ut least small majority In the next Parlia-
ment In the computation from which this
deduction Is made. the Conservatives and
4 Liberal. Cnionlsts on the one hand. and the
!. Gladstonlans on the other, are credited
: with tho seats which 1t is admitted on all
.,shands that they will respectively secure.
II is also for the purpose OF the estimate con-
coded that the Irish Nationalists may keep
80 out of tho 80 seats which they at present
control. There remain 90 seats which the
Spectator. like the Times. considers doubtful.
II ell these doubtful seats were captured by
the Gladstonians. they. In combination with
! the Nationalists. would have majority OF 70.
II. on the other hand. NIL the doubtful seats
were won by the Unionlsts the latter's ma
5ority would be l05. Suppose. however, the
doubtful seats to be equally divided. then
the Unionist majority would be 10. Now.
oven so small Unionist majority rs IS
would 10 amply sufficient TO crush the hopes
Of ireland. On the other hand. should the
! Giadstonians and Nationalist, when united
aud polling every vote at their disposal,
command only q narrow majority OF say 20
IN the next House. II would probably prove
unavoidable to PASS Home Rule bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

There are some pretty acrimonious de-
bates In the New York Methodist Conference
now holding its sessions in this city. and
several Of the clerical delegates have used
language about each other which. 1t seems to
US. does not comport with the spirit OF the
Sacrament or tho Love Feast in which all the
members Of the Conference participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
+" Here 0oes !"

From hs LsttAon Evening Journal.
Lady Somerset assisted at the liquor spilliug In Port
land Wednesday afternoon. "Here goes she said.
her neatly goved hands upset brows jug the shsrns
aanIannd to her