davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
EnR low down nrofeSsioua

For low down professional dog
ness, the .NcKay-Alle1 3ouzaaI
of this town, In last Tuesday issue,
takes the Sewerage. Some one,
most likely cur of their kennel,
sent picture of Harry Silas Green,
of the SENTINEL, or picture label
ed as his, representing him as bar
ber III J KIusers shop and had it
printed In the Police Gazette, with
comments making it appear the boy,
the SENTINEL and the Post Office
are ass ate d with that
vile, outlawed sheet. There Is
nothing disreputable in being Bar
ber. lie is above the editorial puke.
But this circumstance of Harry S.
Greens picture being discovered, and
the journal dogs to have been first
on the hunt and keen to smell out
and find the vile sheet, serves pur.
pose to hold him and his paper and
post Office and all his associations to
the ridicule of the nasty among the
journal readers.
The Journal says it don't take the
paper alluded to. But the stink
of the vie sheet was not III the town
an hour, till the old hound, Tom
Allen, started on a diarrhea dog
trot hunting for 1t. that he might
feast his senile senses, and puke a
a dirty fling at printer boy.
Their sisters and mothers pictures
may be in the same sheet, sent by as
infamous dogs. as those who have
attempted obium on a SENT1N Ell
boy who has relatives.
The SENTINEL has treated the
journal and all its people, with
decent, gentlemanly, profe ssional
courtesy.
If it were not that Tom Allen is
a poor, pitiable invalid: miserable,
NANCY. senlle imbecile, and Mckay
confessed coward taking Pursells
abuse and denancian like sick calf,
a grinny simple Simon; if it were
not that at best they show them
selves professional pole cats, horse
whip would have been applied in
sted of this disagreeable mention.
TEio may come of it, that oul
readers should be careful Of tbeil
pictures, lest some vile dog gets hold
of them and sends to a disreputable
paper to be printed, and then afford
to the hyenas and skunRs of a
sheet in this town, opportunity to
gloat in carriQn they are SO greedy
to hunt, and show their meanness
before the eyes of decent people.
The SENTINEL is done with the
carrion, pole cat. If it comes in our
way we will hold oar nose and &c
around il.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

We are told, that Ryan is posing
as the miners candidate. We have a
vivid recollection of strike in the
Hooking Valley, when the Union
Miners were bounded like wolv IS by
PurseIl, Nlckers, and Norris
We have no recoiiections 0f RYAN
standing mp at that time of peril for
the Union men. We hear he made
pilgrimages to Gore and else@here
to see if walking was good, or some
thing of that sort
The question is, where vas Ryan
when the Niogers and iiGagarians
infested the Hockia- Valley?
Where were his cbamploes,
Eiokers and Parsell?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

To show our appreation of patronage. we
have purchased fine line OF double door
easel albums. The exterior is of a superior
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with
stays head IN oxidized silver and neveiea
French plate crecent mirror. The interior is 5
a beautiful imitation of mahogany with open 1
ings for 50 cabinet photos and Is card pictures.
We are gong to make present of one OF !
these beautiful albums with $4,000 pur- :
chase or sell same for five dollars cash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
4S accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio
tor First and final settlement,
Eliza Westenhayer. Admin istIatrix OF the
Estate OF Horace WcStenhav er deceased,
And the same will come on for hearing ON
the 18th dav OF November 1895. a 10 O'Clock Il.
m. or as soon thereafter as may be convent
ent.
oct. 20 93- -3ll WT.ACKER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
A. e. Upton & Co. has been Dissolved by
mutual consent, q. S. Upton retiring from
the firm. A Z. Upton assumes all liabilI-
ties, and all accOu nts due the firm are pav-
able to him, who will continue busines at
the old stand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
Proposed Amendment to tie Com
stitution of Cnio.
TAXATION.

sycrIoYt. BE it resGlred ,T5 5ythe Genrrn, A.
shall be submitted to- the electors OF th-
State on the first Tuesday after the f!rsi
Mondayin N2yembeT. lS;3 toHmend Seeti9n
State of Ohio. so that it shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. 2. Laws may be passed which shall
tax by a uniform rule all moneys, credits
investments in bonds, SOcks. joint-Stock
property aeeordns @ @ M
value thereof in money. In addition there
to. laws may be passed taxing rights privi.
leges franfhises; anh se 0tnrr ndv sp9cf! ec
but tburying-grounds. public school-houses,
houses used exclusively for PUBLIC worship.
institutions OF purely public charity, pu5lic
property used exclusively for any public
purpose. and other property. may. by general
laws. be exempted from taxation; and the
value of all property so exempted shall.
iished as may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. At such ELECTION. those elecrors
desiring to vote Tor such amendment MAY
Amendment taxing franchises and privi.
leges Yes" and those opposed to sucb
amendment may have placed upon their
ballots the words; A.msngHment II taxing iran
SECTION 8. This amendment shall take
effect ON the first day of January. 1894.
LEWIS {. bAYnN,
ANDREW l.. HARRIs.
President Of the Senate.
Adopted April %. 1893.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. J
I,SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio. do lrerehy certify that the
foregoing is an exempiiiied copy, carefully
compared by me with the original rolls now
On file in this office. and i'll my official custo-
ay as Secretary of State as required by the
laws of the State of Ohio. OF Il joint resolu.
tion adopted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio. OH the I'd day of April,
A. D. 1885.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereuntO subscribed my name.
[sEALl and affixed my official seal, at
Columbus. the oath day of April,
A. ID. 1893.
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR
Secretdlp of State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
pemoprarie Representative Ticket,

For Representative
John Mcnamara,
of ofNinton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

We not only have groceries above stated,
but our Dry Goods department is filed with
good goods that we are selling at bottom
prices This department is especially adorn
ed with handsome Birthday Presents, which
We are proud to show customers. Wee
are also making speciality of Ladies Shoes
" e have the handsomest, as well as the most
durable, in the city. We invite our former {
! visit our moGmuth store aud eee or. & i-.l :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

Is it possible that the cruel. brutal
treatment of inmates in the Dayton
Insane asylum is to pass away without
proper consideration from Mr.. MckiT-
lev? Is the management to remain tie
same? Are the patients to be kicked
and bruised to death? Is drunk canrss
and inefficiency to go unrebulSei and
unpublished? Gov. Mckinley Should
cease campaigning and, if possible. re-
organize the management of the Day
ton Insane asylum. The poe tn
fortunates, bereft of reason. and
shrouded in mental darkness,
should not be subjected to the
cruelties in which brutal attendants de-
light to indulge. Let there be an awals-
ening on the part of the governor to a
share of his own awful responsibility
in the inhuman treatment Of the in
sane, confined in our asylums. -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

Read THE Lohnr Record of Sena-
Tor Abbo, on first page ofthis pa
Der.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

ccAE sears ago, il Was Purseil,
Pinkertons' Wincbesters, and John
r. Norrls, thai invaded the Hook
ing Valley Now it is the same Pur-
sell with Rittsmiller's cannon ana
Joke keic3ie. fAa saG.e d ilallo-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

Don't Forget the Neal meeting,
Friday night of next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26

THAT WE WILL WANT 100, 900.
cam glad you will come on or send
some one.
eff Captain Donaldson has charge OF
the work, please tell him to write to me
from time to time, so that | can post
him.
s'Of course, my work here is to get
the letters, and l shall push my force.
81 HAVE LEARNED MUCH SINCE 1 SAW
YOU AND FEEL POSITIVE THAT THE SOL
DIERs WILL ACT WITH US.
tExcuse length of this, but l want
to be plain.
"Please write me,
VERY truly,
''H. d. PHILLIPS.
This is the full and complete expo
sure of the nefarious scheme and fixes
the connection between the chairman
of the republican state executive COM
mittee and Phillips the pension shark,
in this attempt to beguile democratic
soldiers out of their vote and their
money.
Every charge mad by Col. Taylor is
fully sustained by the above letter,
which is only part of the document
ary proof that can be produced.
1t shows that the republican commit
tee furnished the printing, the envelopes
and the postage stamps, while Phillips
was to furnish the false pretense per
sonal letters" and send the whole in-
famous thing through the mails. to the
names to be furnished by Chairman
Dick, as detailed in the above letter.
1t needs no further comment Can
any soldier vote the republican ticket
! after seeing this exposure? Can any
honest man do it?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge
VIM. F. Bowen.
For Sheriff
Charles +. Brandt.
For Clerk of the Court
Daniel II. Lappen
For Prosecuting Attorney
jacob B. Riason.,
For Commissioner
George Weidner,
For Infrmary Director
Isaac A. Wright:
For Coroner,
Daniel Hefr.
For Surveyor
James w. Davis,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-10-26
The Hooking Sentinel
Lewis Green
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor
LAWRENCE T. NEAL,
or Ross.
For Lieutenant -Goyern7r
WILLIAM "A. TAYLOR,
or Franklin.
For Supreme Judge.
JOHN w. Safer,
or Dark.
For Treasurer.
BRISBIN @. BLACKBURN,
OF CoshoctIon.
For Attorney General,
JOHN p. BAILEY,
or Putnam,
For Member OF Board Public Works.
LOUIS 4. WILHELM,
or Summit
For Food and Dairy Commissioner,
PATRICK HI. McKEOWN n,
or Hamilton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31
At THIN GREAT FAIR
Exercises Attending the Celebra-
tion Of Missouri Day.
ADDRESSES BY GOVERNOR STONE

And Other Prominent PorsouaRes--Ex-
Governor ID. n. Francis Welcomes tho
Governor on Behalf Of Missouri's
Worlds Fair Commission.
CHICAGO, Aug. so.-Missouri Day at the
fair brought with an invoice Of southern
sunshine and warm breezes which were
very welcome after the lake winds of the
past two days. Governor Stone and staff,
escorted by the troops from Kansas City
and st. Louis, came into the grounds shortly
before o'clock, receiving hearty well
come as the procession arrived at the
yellow structure opposite the Fine Arts
building.
After several selections by band, b. Fl.
Hendricks, of Kansas City, invoked di-
vine blessing upon the assemblage, after
which Nathan Frank, of st. Louis. wei.
coined the governor on behalf Of the state
Worlds fair commission. Governor Stone
then delivered his address. He com
mended the work Of the commission and
in speaking of Missouri's exhibits in the
different buildings showed that he had
allowed nothing pertaining to the repre-
sentation Of his state at the fair to escap,
his observation. His words were loudly
cheered.
Hon. d. r. Francis, ex-governor of thu
state, followed with an address on mis-
souri, at the Worlds Fair" Senator Coch
ran spoke of the commissioners OF Mis-
souri,, and Rev. Pope Yeoman told of edu
cation and society in the state. Hon. Loui
Houck described southeast Missouri in
glowing manner, and the work of tn
Worlds fair commission In the state ant
"At the Exposition" was ably portraye'
by the executive commissioner, ], K
Gwynne. After the exercises the governo
held reception, lasting for over an hour
The paid admissions at the fair yeste +
day were l54, 432
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31


Prospecting for gold has received a
great impetus through recent events
which have thrown so many men out of
employment. Not only have silver min
ers and smelter men gone to prospecting,
but mechanics and laborers who have
had mining experience in former years
now find their knowledge of minerals of
utility in the change of occupation forced
upon them by the closing down Of mills
and factories. Whatever else may be
the result Of the additional labor devoted
to gold prospecting, 1t is sure to be the
means of the discovery of valuable gold
leads and the enrichment of individual
prospectors.
Asan evidence that old fields supposed
to have been thoroughly explored are
yet capable of further development
there were yesterday shown samples o.
ore and assay of some taken from Boul
Ter county in the old Jimtown distric
which showed fine free gold on 90 differ
ent specimens and gave an average ASA,
from average samples of over $50 pc
ton. The owners of this property ar
poor men without means necessary t,
get out their ore and have applied I.
Labor Commissioner Brentlinger of thi
state in the hope that he might know
some one willing to buy an interest an,
.dvauce money enough to enable then
to get their first carload Of ore on til
market. Sun. IT,. .=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

"Met old Dryley on the street 'totheI
day. said Oldboy, IAN l says: Hello
sport, where hev you been for the last
while? Haven't seen you for quite pc
Rod of space
"'Been under the weather. says Dry
ley.
"Well, why don't you get out from
underf' say |. Its high enough now
Cant do it, says he; it's got tn,
drop on me- and he mopped a few larg'
ones off his brow.
Talking bout drops says l., COM
on
I'VE went into Spieler's and called TO
two full grown mems doses OF beer
Spieler can push more wind into
schooner than any other man on earth
An old chap in there, with a seersuck
er coat an back number plug hat, he'll
his glass of lather up on level with hi
eye, squinted critically at tho scant hal
inch of amber color that lay beneath tn
foam and acclaimed as follows:
: "'well, gents. amt no fool,
i Nor yit amt no scholar,
4 But I'D like TO know how beer keeps 60
With such n darned high collar
"Then we all got rabid and bega
frothing at the mouth-at Spieler's e.
: pense. '-Pittsburg Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31
A Fiji. Ola r,ah6r.

There is q sort Of summer school Of
Temperance reformers at Point of Pines
in Massachusetts, and the wittiest and
liveliest man in it Is General Neal Dow.
General Dow Is In his ninetieth year &C
cording to the books, but he has the pug
nacity and the gayety Of 10. THE rum
sellers are not so many as we are,' he
said in his speech Tuesday, "but they
pull together, while we go like a team Of
Kamchatlsa dogs" He attacked the vot-
ers Of Massachusetts and the church
members. The liquor traffic." he said,
exists by the permission Of tie mem.
bership Of the churches" Altogether
he seems to have been in the very best
of form.
We wish to compliment General Dow
upon his condition, not to find fault with
theories which he has honestly bred ant
advocated vigorously for SO many years
Here is man who has always enjoyet
himself and enjoys himself at 90. AL
though of Quaker blood, he has Away
been fighter, and his service in the wa
was only an incident in life of soldier
ing. Extreme in opinion, strong Q
speech, he has been in motion and acivit
constantly and has taken labor like a
exercise. Some persons live an inert an
cabbagelike existence to extreme old ag,
The oil lasts long because the wick use
so little. General Dow has always bee
in the thick of things, and it agrees wit
him. York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Through the payment of bounty
on the production of sugar, the cul.
ture OF the sugar beet was introduced
into Germany, and now hundreds Of
tons Of sugar are manufactured and
shipped into our country as we'll as
Into many other sections Of the globe.
As the Germans had greatly protitted
by this industry tho Republican NOM
bers OF Congress in framing tho Ne
klnley bill provided for tho payment
OF bounty OF two cents pound on
oil homemade sugar This enact
ment has led to the growing OF beets
and the manufacture Of sugar on q
large scale in several OF tic waslcr,
states, and the Indications are taYora
bic for great increase in that husi
ness If tho bounty should 10 contln
ued for a few years.
There is no industry that the flrn,
ers of the country are more i'll tereste'
ih as growing Of beets would take TIL
place of wheat in many Instance
aud eventually keep in our couutr.
the $3.50, 900 GEO, which we annual.
pay to the sugar makers Of otle
lands. The Democr are hostile t,
this bounty and If successful in lie
pealing II much loss Of labor an,
capital will dout tless ensne. com
mon prudence requires tho II
- -,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

In just 25 seconds from the time the.
were plunged into the water and thei
boat lay keel up the crew of the Evans
ton life saving station was seated agaii
Mt the oars. Yesterday morning the crev
gave its annual exhibition capsize drill
off the Evanston station, and about so
spectators upon the piers and breakwa
tiers and along the shore watched tn
men as they overturned the boat an,
righted it again. -Four times was it cai
sized at intervals Of several minutes, an
the time of righting it again varied no
more than three or four seconds. Tn
boat used was 1s feet long, with an eigh
foot beam, and weighs 300 pounds,
is surfboat and is self bailer.
took about IS seconds to right the boa
when the crew first learned. The cre'
is composed of students of Northwestern
university. Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Senator Teller Of Colorado, IL bitter
ly opposed to the lepeal OF the law,
for the purchase of silver,
and says that he brought his winter
clothes with him, an lie ex!e is G
wear them before that work has been
accomplished. II he rec rts TO special
pleading to prevent vote being taker
tho senators will be forced to acknowl
edge the wisdom of the Reed rules a;
applied In the House Of Representa-
tIves two years ago. Filibusterinl
either in or out of Congress should b,
squelched and tko lesson DO Learned
that tie majority have rights which
the minority ara bopn to respect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Howard. the 6-year-old son OF Rev.
y. r. Milugan, was bitten on the leg
by a supposed rabid dog Tuesday
night.and yesterday the boy was taken
to the Pnsteur Institute, New York
city, to destroy any hydrophobic
germs which might exist In the boys
system.
Howard was playing with o number
lof other boys at Eleventh and Wesl
streets, when small black dog of the
collie breed approached.
The animal acted strangely and raI
directly toward Howard who started
to run. He fell to the ground and tht
animal bit him. DIR. II. q. MunsoI
Icauterlzed the wound.
Nothing seriously was thought o
the matter until yesterday when tn,
canine again appeared rabid biting a
several dogs In the vicinity OF Twelfth
and West streets. John Green killet
the animal and its head was taken t,
the institute by DR.. Munson to learn
the animal had hydrophobia.
The patient shows no eign OF tn
terrible disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

Peach baskets in few weeks will be
come a nuisance to be got rid of as quick
ly as possible. Just now they are il
great demand, and huge trees are beinI
gnawed up by the Unsuitable machine
that are being run to their full capacit.
in the making of them. The wood use,
is poplar, gum and sycamore. and occa
sionally birch, and costs 81 cord stand
ing in the forest. The tree is cut dow
and sawed into short lengths, and tn
logs are then plunged into hot wate
bath, where they stay "a hours. The
they are taken out, the bark stripped of
and the wood split by curious machine
into veneering thicknesses, which ar
then run through various other compl
Gated machines until they emerge con
pleted fruit baskets. The men VIII
make them are paid n cent basket, AZ
if expert they turn out $50 day. Whe
the basket Is finished, it is still dam
from its hot bath, and it is dried thor
oughly before shipping to prevent mil
!dew.-New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31

The remarkable interest in baseball
this year is causing universal comment.
In spite of the fact that the financial
condition of the country is in deplor-
able state, the attendance at the ball
games increases rather than diminishes
1t may be that our weary merchants,
politicians. doctors, lawyers, schoolboys
and clerks rush to the games to get
away from business, mental or school
worry. AS money broker said yester-
day, the only places where cash seems
plentiful are at the ball games and the
dry goods stores. Most of the clubs in
the major and minor leagues will make
money this year, and the chances arc
that there will be no changes In the cir
cult next season. So it looks as If the
IL club league had come to stay for an
other year at least.-New York Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-31


The Chester County Historical S0-
ciety is making preparations to cello
brate the Battle Of BraHdYwine' on
tho nth OF September Is posting III
each room Of tho schools IN that eoun.
tya large map, showing tho movement
OF the American aHl British arries,
after which patriotic songs Will be
sung, including America, Rust on
the Sword. - The Fight At tue Ford
stc, prize has also been oI.efed by
the Historical Society fer the best %
say on Tie Euttle and its Lessons
by the pupils NJ the achools.
We do not know that any action has
seen taken In pur State 10 keep alle
she memories o. thatimporiJnt event
hut the ah9ve would greatly have
pleased tho late Iii GrULter If ha wart
alive as he continued yoar alter year
TO make some demonstration in Il
hoHur, by firing salute morning ans
evening, the powder for which wp
furnished gratuitously by L. |. blPuu
& Co., at his solicitation. Saea hi
death this custom has Ueen ablnd0Re
and the day passed without sinEl
thought being given IN regard to it
Observance. We are PLEASED to see Oh
uelghbors have taken steps 10 reviy
rs memories and at the Same tim
keep alive IN the breasts Of the youn
people the feelings OF patrlotIst
which animated their ancestors. 6
that they may realize that "oue hot
Of virtuous liberty .s worth who
eterpity OF Donua9e.