davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-10

postponng the settlement of the consular
question, and to this the Cabinet assented.
The King. also. was agreeable to il, and
this a the time was regarded as a fortu-
nate solution. At one time the strain had
become SO acute that the resignation of
the King was talked of. HIS position was
critical. Had he yielded to the Norwegian
party his retention of the Swedish throne
might have become a matter Of grave
doubt
The morning call., 1893-09-10
LAW AND OREER.
Judge Ross Is RoundIy Cheered by
the League,

The Anii-Chinese Law and Order League
held another large meeting on the Mint
steps last night. Denis Kearney. Colonel
Fox, Mr.. Kelly, James Kidney. j. Weaver
ana ID. Varied were the orators. The
mention OF the name of Judge Ross
brought hearty cheers from the audience.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
GA Nutmeg Match.u

Mr.. Irving, Miss Terry and other men,
bers of the Lyceum Theater Company
have accepted the invitation Of the man
agement of the California Theater to at
tend the performances of "A Nutmeg
Match at that house this evening
The morning call., 1893-09-10
A Defaulting Treasurer.

Detective Silvey returned from Ogden
last night with James Bowe. the default
ing treasurer Of the Letter-carriers'
Mutual Aid Association, who was indicted
by The Grand Jury for felony embezzie-
ment. HIS total defalcations amounted
to $500
The morning call., 1893-09-10
W. McFee, City of Benares.

Benares. second. W. McFee, City of Benares.
third.
Football. dub5llng race-J. Orchison, first;
George Watson, second; +. Reynolds, third.
Old mems race-C. NJ. Brown, frst ii. Win
terbottOm, second; John NJ. Duncan, third
Games committee race-J. Orchison, first :
X. s. Duncan, second; j. Chalmers, third.
Yaulting with high pole-WOn by j. Sex
smith, feet 6 inches.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Ia the first half of the game the Emme s
gained three goals and the Parnel.s two.
In the last half the Parnells secured two
and the Emmets one. leaving the game a
tie by score of 4 to 4.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
TO OLENWOOD.
Christian Endeavor Societies on a
Picnic.

\hrIStian EndeaVor SoCIetIeS on q
Picnic.
A special excursion train left the city at
AS yesterday morning, via the narrow
gauge railroad, with a party composed
almost entirely of young people connected
with the Christian Endeavor societies of
San Francisco and Alameda County, all
being bound for Glenwood, in the Santa
Cruz Mountains. They were bound on a
picnic, arrangements for which had been
made by a committee of the Alameda
County Endeavor Union, of which A. Z.
Waters was chairman. Some additional
passengers were taken on at towns along
the way, so that when the party reached
its desiin alton it mum bered 600 as merry
and yet as orderly and well-behaved young
people as ever spent holiday together.
The time was passed in eating the goud
things that ad been taken along In such
great abundance; in rowing over the hills
and through the groves connected with
the grounds; In social intercourse; in
singing, aud in shouting the California
State Ninety-fve Bell
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!.
SECOND WEEK OF OUR
SEPTEMBER SALE!

We ask you OF TO Judge our values by the prices
we quote, for we are positive you cannot do them
Justice In many instances. The one thing that con-
demns them is price, and that alone Call and
see for ourself
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Lace Curtains

During this week We offer, with
the following Lace Curtains.
5-foot cornice-pole complete, free
OF charge.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3j3
yards long. in white or ecru. pretty e /
floral effects; former price 81 So. ID L.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, ex-
quisite designs. So inches wide,
s4.................................SZ.Z . po.. Z.Z
Nottingham Lace Curtains We
are showing the largest and hand
soonest collection of Lace Curtains
ever displayed in this city: this
line cannot be improved upon; O. .
worth up to So pair: this week. I'd =.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. in ecru
coiors, very pretty assorted pat Y. = c
terms: worth So so; this week. =. dD -.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE J!
SECOND WEEK OF OUR
SEPTEMBER SALE!

During this our second week OF our grand
September sale we viii try to interest YOU in the
grandest values any establishment has Of
fered.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DRY GOODS.
The MAZE !!
SECOND WEEK OF OUR
SEPTEMBER SALE 5!

In making up our list OF values we have aimed
to select such items as are at present the most
stylish and which you would be most likely in
need OF.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Rah, Rah. Rah.
Cai-i-for-ni-ahi
Ninety-fivel Ninety-hveI
Sip, Boom. AhI

The campaign song, California in
Ninety-flve." was also sung. All the ac-
cessories OF the grounds we're well pat
ronized except the bar, which was closed,
there being actually no use for 1t. Not
the slightest thing, so far as known, oc-
CURED To interfere with the pleasure of
the day, and all who participated in the
picnic appeared to lie delighted, the grati-
fication of those having il in charge being
beyond what they had expected.
Those of the party from this side reached
here on their return al s 80 in the evening,
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CoIored Silks

Swivel Silks. very pretty materi-
al inches wide. in evening shades,
former price 95c... ........
Drapery Silks, 81 inches wide,
handsome patterns. former price
75c.
Fancy SILK Crepes, in all the new
evening shades. self-colored fig.
ures. former price 81 25 ..........
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Ladies' Jackets

Ladies' Refer jacket, made OF
tan colored Chevron Cloth, um-
brella back, large seams, worth
81 so. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Jackets, entirely new ef-
fects, made of allwooI cloths, um-
brella back, with cape edged with
seal plush and handsome pearl
buttons: we make special leader
OF this garment at. at...,...,.......,.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Black Silks

Black Basket Silk, extra heavy
Quality. former price 81 %. this
'''s's.. ....... ...,ss.sss.s.
Black Crepe de Chine, . splendid
quality, - inches. former price
81 20 yard. ............ ......
Black Canton SILK, 80 inches
WIDE, pure silk, worth 81 10
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Beecham's Pills are faithful friends.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
PortiereS-
Shoes

Infants French Kid Shoes circu-
lar fOxed. cloth top, circular pa
tent leather tips former price 0QC
81 SO. this week only y.............. 20
Chlldren's French Kid Shoes,
handturned SOles, sizes 10 8, OQC
former price 81 65.............. 90
Children's French Bronze Kid
81 sPofs fsinsP ss 8 S148
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Ladies' Skirts
Cents Underwear-

Gents Fancy Web Suspenders
full length, former price &c.,.
Gents G and c Black SOCKS; thi
is one of the finest French max eS
usually sold at 50c.............
Gents Muslin Night Robes. neatly
trimmed with EN- robbery, In size
OF is and 10 only. worth 75c.--
Gents Lambs w Of Underwear
III white ouly, worth 81 each. :.
Gents Cashmere and Gamt l's-hal
Underwear, extra-flne garments
worth up TO : ! so each. ......
Gents Lambs Wool Night Robe
something extra fine d heait
preserving worth $3 so each. tht
week. s.................
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Ladies' Shoes

Ladies' French Kid Low Shoes,
with cloth kid tops. patent p1 S0
leather tips, former price 80 50... sp1 Nv
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Ok
fords, plain, opera or square toe; Q 80 Ok
former price "a 90. 0................ I'D DL.LO
Ladies' Russian Leather low
Shoes. with tius of same; former q 90
price, 81 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D 40
Ladies' Thomas g. Plants mako OF
Wei Kid Shoes, patent leather epO 40
tipped: former price, s. A.. ID 10
Ladies' Fine La Grisson French
KID Shoes. cloth tips. hand turned G . S0
soles; former price, S5............ eDO.OO
Ladies' Louis XIV Heel French
Kid shoes. made on Vienna lasts; Qs 90
former price, ,$7.................... 81 Spt.CO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

AT THE time of the great strike,
Col. Sill Pursell and Col. Vickers
were the associates of Col John I.
Norris, hunting the Union Miners
as though they were wild beasts.
Pursell d. Co. justified the coIoni-
zation of niggefs and Hungarian
Black legs. They approved the es-
tablishment of armed encamprnents
of Pinkerton's thugs. They were in
the conspiracy to destroy organized
intelligent Labor in the Hooking
Valley. Now they go before these
same miners aud ask them to vote
for their candidate Ryan. Is Ryan
the candidate of Pursell, Vickers,
Norris, and pinkerton, the friends of
Union Miners? Ryan has not yet
repudiated the gang that is manag-
Ing his campaign! Will he do SO, or
will he stand the candidate Of the
enemies of Union Miners.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

UP TO the time of going to press
Mayor Rochester has not resigned.
The Constitution of the state de-
clares that no person holding an Of
fee, is eligible to a seat in the Gen
eral Assembly. Mayor Kennedy of
McConnellsville, when nominated
two years ago for Representative
of Morgan County, at once resigned.
So did Lowery and Buerhaus resign
their Offices of prosecuting attorney,
when nominated for Representative.
" hy don't he comply to the Con
stitutlon? Is he afraid that when he
resigns, Democrat will be appoint
ed? That is the reason: yet in the
face of his unwilIingness to allow
a Democrat an Office by appoint
ment of Democratic Council, ne
goes about and asks Democrats to
vote for him. This is not only cheek
but gall,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
A FEARFUL AND DISTRESSING
WOUND
Fresh Ground for Increase of Pen.
sion.

1t is in much agony we chronicle
the awful wound received by our
gallant old comrade in arms, Col Ed
Davenport, at the battle of South
Perry, last Saturday night.
Col Pursell led his forces with
Abbott Rabbit. chalk marked 229,
10 South Perry, Col Davenport had
charge of Kitsmiller's artillery.
In Pursell's raids, this cannon is
the most powerful argument used. 1t
makes a noise louder than Pursell's
talk and has as much sense in it. The
artillery aroused the peaceful val
leys, and it was thought that Pro-
vost Marshal Rempel and the Wis
consin cavalry had returned. In the
general stampede, Davenport lost his
toe nail. This is awful.
kitsmlller saved his cannon, no body
wanted it. But Abbott lost his wad
of chewing wax, and Pnrsell the
thread of his discourse. Perry town
ship will double her Democratic ma
jority. Ben White is on the road and
his wagon, which heretofore hauled
in load of a dozen to the polls, will
be double decked and longer comp
led for next Tuesdays transpor,a-
tio9.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

On ACCOUNT of an engagement
which detains Col Pursell in South
Perry, teaching Mike Willard his
wal speech by heart, our old Com
rade can not 60 to Sand Bun and re
cite for the benef. of bis proteg ge,
Ryan, the affecting acrostic lines to
Mary Ann whose remains lie in
the cold graveyard at that place 1t
may be that he can secure the SER
vices of his old pard, John I Norris,
and Pinkerton accompaniment to go
in his stead, and read few old time
Gazette articles on anarchists and
bloody handed miners who engage
in a strike, and for music rattle the
handouts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
INTERESTING ANCIENT HIS
TORY.
Falcon is the Leading Foraker
Republican in Athens.

From the Marietta Times OF January
18th, 1892.
DO NOT READ THIS.
John Q. Abbott, our own Senator
Abbott, who got the Republican
nomination because he was For
aker man, and who as soon as ell
ected became sherman man [prob
ably on account of the advice (?)
the Senator gave him about running
his campaigu] has been having
trouble with some of his Republican
constituents, if we are to believe
what We see in the papers. The En-.
quIrer gave an account of a nice
mild interview he, Abbott, had with
an Athens brother, and, while we
dislike very much this class of read
ing in the Times, We copy it that
our people may see how the breth-
rem talk to each other at Columbus.
Here it is:
s'The corridor of the Neil. House
just outside Of the Sherman rooms
was tonight, the theater of a most
sensational scene. For a time 1t was
feared that there would be blows il
not blood shed, and the most intense
feeling was created.
"The participants in the affair
were Senator John Q. Abbott and
George Falcon, the latter a prom
inent manufacturer of sashes and
mill work at Athens, OHIO. The
men met and began to converse in a
low tone. Suddenly Falcon stepped
back and cried; IF you vote that
way you are nothing bus a Cd
d-n scoundrel.'
6" i am goining to vote for Sen
ator Sherman was Abbott's re-
sponse as he faced Falcon.
"sAfter receiving the nomination
in the way you did you are going TO
vote for Sherman demanded Fal-
loon,
"'You did your best to defeat
me- was the hot reply.
{" You would never have been
elected If it were thought you we're
against Foraker, and you know it,
d-n you" cried Falcon, as he
clipched his hands.
.: Oh yon, you sent letters and
circulars all over the District
against me. Rose was your candi-
date, returned Abbott.
8. There won't be enough left of
You to write an epitaph for howled
Falcon.
"sThere will be less of your can
didate for Senator left after this
fight. Beat me for second term if
you will. 1 did not want first
''More curses were exchanged,
and then friends interfered."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
Victory Is Assured IF Every Democrat
Does His Duty.

The present political canvass has
been conducted, on the part of the
democracy, under the most serious dis
advantages The thirty years Of re-
publican rule (Mr. Cleveland In his first
term being unable to inaugurate
wholesome legislation by the hostility
of the republican senate), has brought
the country to the very verge of finan-
cial and economic disaster. Trade, no
longer able to bear the terrible burden
Of taxation, and agriculture, PROSTATE
at the feet of stagnant markets, caused
depression in every vocation. Thou
sands, and tens of thousands of honest
toilers were thrown into idleness. FL
nancial institutions, careful only of
their own interests, and destitute OF
sympathy for the struggling and pa
tient masses, contracted their accommo-
dations, and brought ruin to the doors
Of active enterprises and legitimate
undertakings. The protected indus
ties, angered at the verdict which the
sought to increase the distress by rails
ing false cry as to the superinducing
causes which produced the calamitous
conditions. In the face of all these OBJ
stacles the democracy entered the con-
test with an abiding faith in the intel-
ligence and honesty of the people, con-
scious that their cause was that Of
truth, and anxious for a reaffirmation
of the pledged confidence of the nation
in the ability of their party to rectify
the miserable, selfish and corrupt leg
islation enacted by the republican
party.
The contest is about to close. One
thing remains to be done-the casting
of the ballots- And we here and now
appeal to every democrat to perform
this last act The democrat who su-
pinely remains from the polls-who
negligently fails to perform his duty as
an elector, is unworthy to belong to the
democratic party. 1t were better that
he went clear over to the enemy, than
that he fail to vote. The true democ=
racy Of the state is up in arms for the
fight, and it is only necessary to poll
its full vote to secure victory. We can
not be defeated unless we aid and abet
the enemy by 1ukewarmness and un-
pardonable unconcern. If we are de-
feated those democrats who fail to do
their duty will be responsible. The
thought of q majority of the people of
this state is with the democracy on
every question which divides the par
ties. All that is necessary to insure
victory to our banner is to voice that
thought in the ballot-box. Let there
be no laggards, but let each democrat
do his duty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
Carter Harrison Assasinated.

On last Saturday evening, Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, was assasslna-
ted inhis home.
A man called at the door and ask
ed to see the Mayor; Mr. Harrison
met him in the nal. and without a
word, the fend drew revolver and
shot three times. A ball passed
through the victims heart. He died
in ten minutes.
The demon it is said is a crank,
and killed the Mavor because he had
not been appointed to an Office.
His name is Pendergrast. The
plea will be put mp that be is insane.
He is fiend and the sooner he ia ex-
ecuted the better for this world.
The assassination of one of the
greatest men OF this country, FIVE
times the elected Mayor of the great
est city on earth, at the successful
close Of the Worlds Fair, is a shock
that is felt around the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

BIO PURsELL of the Republican
Gazette, takes credit to bi mse If as
having nominated Mr. Ryan for
sheriff. lie is making Mr. Ryan can
vass. He is associated in his efforts
for EIr Ryan, with Col Vickers and
John + White. Later on he expects
his old pard, John T Norris, and the
PinkertoDs. We put the question to
the mlners--In case trouble should
come and Ryan is sheriff, with Pur-
sell and Vickers and the old gang as
his advisers and managers, where
would you be? You would be left,
Yollin't yon2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

WHAT has RABBIT Abbot to say in
justification, palliation or excuse for
chalk marking the fences, walls, and
doors Of MoConnsllsyille with fig
ures 1929" in calumny of Garfield
VIII the Republican Gazette or Val
ley Journal, or any Republican pa
per in his district explain this part
of the record of their candidate. Do
you approve it? Will you excuse it?
The friends of Garfield await an ex.
planation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

THE Democrats are offering the
Pursell-Kempel Comedy Troupe,a a
dollar and quarter night, for
every night, until the close of the
campaign. This is dollar more
than thu show is worth, hut money
is no object with democrats now,
since the corn is husked, and potato
es dug, and no protective Tariff on
these products, like wheat and wool,
TO keep the prices down,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

The indications are, 1hat Lowry
will carry Hooking County by a
thousand majority. The people of
Hooking, stand by man who is
straight and square in politics. He
can be trusted IN matters outside of
politics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

WILL some reliable Republican
furnish us the name of a single pen
sioner in Hooking County, WHO has
not recieyed hIs pension money due
him? The time of lying about sus-
pended pensions IS oyer. Give US
the facts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
Have Their Fighting Clothes On.

The democracy was never in better
fighting trim and mood than it is this
fall. The spirit of the old timers is
thoroughly aroused There is no fuss
ing, but thorough determination. At
the opening of the canvass the repub-
licans were supercilliously complacent
Today they are ratified and filed with
fears and forebodings The hand
writing on the wall is so clear that
even their man of destiny is shaking
with fear. The bluster and brag has
given place to cry for help. which on
the 7th day of November will turn to
wailing shrek Of despair. Ohio will
wheel into the democratic column,
there to abide until this generation has
passed away. Selah
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

CoNGREssMAN Grosvenor is cam
paigning in Ohio. He is IN the north
east and north west. He is not with
Kemple & Co. IN the Rabbit Alb
bit Home Hooking Valley District.
The district ls not big enough for
him to get standing room when
Col. Pursell aud his comedy troupe
spread themselves.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
Read the Clerks Certificate.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ONO,
SENATE CHAMBER.
Columbus, O., Oct. 80, 1898.
This is to certify that Senator
J. Q. Abbott did not vote for the
following bllls:-
House Bill 295. Mr.. Llewellyn.
10 protect employees, and guarantee
their rights to belong to labor Or
CARNATIONS.
House Bill 657. Mr.. Winn. To
provide against accidents on rail-
roads, and limit the hours of labor.
House Bill $50. Mr.. Pudney.
Providing for better protection to
life and limb of employees in work
ing on scaffolding, holsts, stays,
lad lers, DC.
A. G. CAIN,
Clerk of Senate.
Let the honest voter of the dis
trict rebuke this bold and brazen
attempt to secure their votes by
fraud and deceit. His record on
Labor Legislation is against the in
terests of Laboring Men, and the
documents are on file to prove it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

WHEN Judge Bright saw his name
announced to speak with Pursell.
Kempel, Abbott and Co. at South
Perry, ne recollected that ne had an
engagement to 60 TO Chicago, at
once. He went Judge Bright is not
campaigning for Abbott.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

THE Democratic meetings held
in the county thus far, have been un
usually well attended, and euthus-
iastic in the highest degree. The
democrats are aroused, and every
man promises to be at the polls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

THE democratic party may be de-
feaiei in Ohio. We have often been
defeated, We can rally. If Abbott
is elected, il will he the death and
extermination of Forakerism in the
Hooking Valley. There Will be no
recovery for .hem.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

DIR. Allen, the Republican Man.
ager at Haydenville. refused the
public fall to the Pursell Kempel
Comedy Troupe. The perfQl nance
was given ont in the back yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

The Cincinnati Commercial, the
leading republican organ of the
party in Ohio, throws up its pure
hands and says, a million of money
has been sent to Ohio to defeat Gov.
McKinly!!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

THE Sherman Silver Bill was re-
pealed in the Senate OH Monday, by
a vote of yeas 43. nays 80. Cleve.
land has triumphed, and the country
breathes easier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

The election of McKinly is the
death of Forakerism in OHIO. The
glacial period in politics is looming
up before the warm blooded fight
ing men of the Foraker faction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

JOHN Sherman, is in Ohio, I'm
Gle John has time. Col Pursell is
in Ohio. He is in the mining re-
gions. Col. Pursell is more interest
ed, it seems, than Foraker.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
How are Your Eyes?

The Eye Specialist! DR. Platt,
will again be at Logan, al Kesler r
Bros .Jewelry Stores, ,aturday.Nov.
11lh. Careful examination give n
The eyes. Lenses ground an d
guaranteed to be beneficial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

EVERY Hooking County Demo
crat is expected to do his duty. No
tagging. No kicking. No scratching
of tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02
NOTICE TO CENTRAL COM
MITTEEMEN'

Every mem Der of the DEM ATTIC Cen trail
Committe is requested TO meet at the Dem
ocratic head quarters (FraSch Block, End.
fioor) on saturday AT O'Clock II is necessary
that every member should he present;
Noah Sc,rwarz Ch'm'n'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

The pension fraud Phillips has
been dIsbarred for his course in the
pension matter, Don't send HIM the
ten cents he asks for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

FORAKER Is not IN Ohio. Foraker
is not in tho Hooking valley. Lloyd
Myers is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

CAMPBELL is in Ohio. Brice will
be in Ohio this week. Now the war
is on III earnest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

The Democratic Haweater has
no use for the lead pencil on elec-
lion day.