davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
Ohio News In Brief.

U1i0 News IN D!leI.
Macarthur would like to become a
manufacturing town.
tiallipolis sold sss.5oo worth of
bonds at a premium Of $3.50 on the
10th, ult.
The explosion of the boiler of a
portable saw-mill near Mlllersburg,
seriously injured three persons.
A vein of coal 90 to 40 feet in
thickness is said to have been dis
covered near Martins Ferry, re-
Gently.
James Squires, a n'nety.year old
inmate of the Clark county inhrmary
went crazy recently and set the
building Oh fire.
NJ. Nj. Hughs, a Pan Handle
brakeman Was fatally injured the
2Ist ult, near Trinwav. He fell
between the moving cars.
The Common Pleas Court Of Fay
etIe county, in the contested election
case has decided in favor of Rogers
Democrat. The Circuit Court will
now take guess.
Gen. Samuel f. Carey, of College
Hill Cincinnati, celebrated his eight
ieth birthday the Is nit. 1t is said
that he made more speeches than
any other orator living.
Representatives of nine Ohio Col
.eges met at Alliance on the l6 ult,
in the an oratorical contest. Mr..
Mcconnell. a Delaware student. car.
ried off the first honors.
While excavatlng in gravel bank
along the Miami. near Milford, some
wurkmen discovered the tusk of a
mastodon. 1t is y feet long and
IL incues IN circumference.
David Bowers, wealthy farmer
of Champaign county was killed by
the cars near Urbana the 81 ul,.
lie was crossing the track with a
haggy and was struck by passing
express.
Charles Creagor, a young farmer
living near Stoutsville, Fairfield G..
wnlle chopping tree on his fathers
farm, was caught by til. "a ling tree
aud had one of his legs crushed and
was otherwise injured.
DIR Miles h. Davis of Rosseau,
Morgan Co., COMMITTEES suicide on
the 10th. inst. In letter to his
wife j,,st before his death, he con-
fessed to her and her fathers name
to notes amounting to $4,000.
Much interest is being created
now among physicians and residents
of Petre, Jackson county over a.
year old boy named James McGutha,
who is suffering from hydrophobia.
The mother was bitten by a rabid
dog before the boys birth and the
doctors think this has caused the
child's affiiction.
a young giil named Matte
shafer, employed in the family of
Abner Wilson, near Bellbrooke,
Greene county, was warming herself
by AN open fire, when her clothing
caught on fire. The frightened girl
IAN into the yard screaming, and
was burned to death before assist
ance reached Ler.
Eighteen indictments have found
against Aimri Dwiggins, who found:
ed the famous chain of Indiana and
Illinois banks, which exploded one
after another when the hard times
came. Forgery, embezzlement, de-
franding depositors, and misappropi-
ating funds are some of the mild
little charges against Dwiggins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
Hooking County g,snia;''s Ns.isgs
Bucklen's Arn:ca Salve.

The Best S..lve IL the world FOR Gets.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt kh. nm. .
Fever Sores. Tftter, (happpd Hnnd. .
Chllhlains Corns and all shin Frurtions.
and positively rnrts Piles or 70 pay re-
quired. II is guarsrteed to give Pe.sret !
satisfaction. or money refuh6ed. Price
25 cer ta per box. For Sale by
Jan. 26 Iy L. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01

Democrat Enquirer.
Editors Barleon, Magee and Snod'
grass attended the meeting Of the
Ohio Editorial Association at Col.
umbus the 9th, ult.
The distribution of the funds has
been made by the auditor. and the
various township treasurers of the
county have been notified that their
money is ready 70: them on appli-
cation.
A family of this county
drew two dollars out side relief, and
the bill shows the following item:
Tobacco 80 cents, butter II cents,
syrup I3 cents. tea cents. In other
words, destitute family needs a.
much for tobacco as for butter, tea
and syrup.
Married, Feb, 10, 1894, at the
residence of the brides mother neal
town, Mr.. William Moss, of Alel,
phi, and Miss Jennie Huston; Rev.
J. I. Bridwell officiating.
New PLYMOUTH.
Mrs. DR.. l. g. Wright an laugh
ter of Logan. came down Saturday
to visit with Mrs. Wright's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Magee.
Judge Weitzel of Logan, was
stepping around on New Plymouth
soil Sunday.
DR.. c. B. Taylor. of New PIym-
outh. was Logan visitor last Sun
day.
PERRY COUNTY.
Inp New Lexington ITlDunc'
There has been, recently, a
great revival at the u. 3. church at
McLuney.
Duck shooting has been reported
as good at the Reservoir, for s m
time past.
Good meetings are in pro
gress at the Unity Presbyterian
church, Clayton township. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. D. McAlister.
The village council recently
authorized Policeman Heating to
furnish his tramp loIgers with a hot
breakfast in consideration of two
hours work on the streets. The best
evidence that the tourists are look
ing for everything but work is the
fact there are no more applicat is
for lodging. Before the resolution
of the council was passed there were
from six to sixteen dodgers nightly
Samuel E. Lanl.ing, of Old Straits
vile and Miss Matte Shimmel, of
McCuensvil,le, were married the II
nit.
Lewis Butts, well known resi-
dent of Shawnee was recently adj
Judged insane and taken to the
Athens Hospital,
Shawnee had small Fl re in Kohn 8
store the 2lst, ult. 1t originated by
boys playing with matches.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
lI(2lNalkGt,
Geo .Heine,P ,Porprietor

Geo .Heine, ,Porprietor r
Store in Gimble Block
All kinds of seasonal BILE fres h
meats and Lard of the best
quality always on hand.
honest dealing guarantee ed,
and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial. highest cash
price paid for Beef Cattle.
GEORGE HEINE.
Dec. 3.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
Deatr, Of James N. HicI,ey.

Mr.. James N. Richey died very
suddenly at his home, near Hamil~
ton, IN Anderson county, on the
"a instant. He was married four
times, and by his first wife he had
only one child Mr.. Warren Richey,
at present Il farmer in Anderson
county; by his second wife he has
four children living, and three
dead. H. A. Richey, ex-sheriff of
Pickens county, w. o. Richey, a
successful farmer, living a few
miles from Easley, and John r.
Richey, of Fair Play, Cconee coun-
ty, are his sons; Mrs. Thompson
Wyatt, of Anderson county, is an
only surviving daughter. His last
wife, who was a Miss Tompkins,
survive him.
MIR. Richey was a man of good
practical sense, very industrious
and persevering, was we'll known
as n man of honor and integrity of
character; was a good neighbor, a
kind parent, and withal very
useful citizen. He had vein of
humor in his composition, was
fond of sociability and was enter
tanning in conversation. His re-
mains were inferred on the day
following his death, at Fairview
church, DR.. j. R. Riley performing
the last sad rites.-Easley Demo-
crat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

OF Jeffries, when ho made an un
willing jury burn Alice Lilies a
the stake, never was such an out
rage as this perpetrated. That AL
lance convention was controlled
by our political enomies-men
VINO wanted to strike us down be.
cause the paper that wo edit stood
in tho way of their selfish ambi-
tion-and in, order, to do this they
packed committee upon us; and
oven when that committee, terror
lzod by the outrage that they wore
chosen to perpetrate, wanted to
cvado tho dirty work, it's mombers
were driven back into their room
by the lash of ono Of Grover Clovo-
lands supporters, and made to do
their work over again. No. That
convention was composed of our
political enemies, and presided
over by man who had gone into
a Sunday caucus in Spartanburg,
ana disappointed candidate for
Governor. Failing to silonce or
crush Tho Headlight, they aimed
an assassin's dagger at us in the
dark, and the stab came unseen
and without warming.
And now bear it in mind that
while this State Alliance Conyen-
ton was knitting in the back u man
who had spent the best years of
his life working for the success
and upbuilding of their order, that
the delegates and committeeman
were treating with "marked atten.
ton" the reporters Of those Ant
newspapers in our State. and
which sheets had denounced the
Alliance and it's members. Sc
the alliancemen of South Carroll.
na are treated to the spectacle ol
the representatives Of these papers
being first given information an.
nouncing the attempted overthrcv
OF a brother member, and man
two had stood Loyalty by thei1
movement from its birth, an(
when it most needed friends and
MISUNDERSTANDING Hca d
lig h I.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
REFORM CONVENTION.
THE Pickens Reform Convention

The Pickens Reform COnVentlon
met in the court house Monday,
ot 10, o'clock, u. NJ. II. @. Robin
son called the convention, and
was elected temporary chairman
of the Convention, and John Il.
Boggs was elected temporary Sec
retary. On motion the chair ap-
pointed w. T. Bowen, A. w. Fol
Ger and w. A. Hamilton COM
mittec on credentials and tho
same committee was authorized by
the convention to tabulate tht
vote for Governor and Lieutenan
Governor. The committee report
ed thirty-eight delegates presen
and four absent. The tenn
porary organization was'madc per
manent, md w. II. Bowen wa
elected Vice President.
The Secretary was elected to &C
also as treasurer. The committee
reported the vote to be for Gov
ornor as follows; Ellcrbc, 22o;
E-.-.,- rSt. T.,,L"I1 ~. ;""t"".
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
-
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

The following campaign meet
1ngs Will bc hold in.Pickons Co. Tu-
Die Mountain, August 2lst; Eusley,
August 22d; Liberty, August a3d !;
SlS Mile (Church,) August oath !;
PIckcns G. H., August 25th.
The people are requested to at
tend these meetings and give the
candidates an opportunity of pre-,
sentlng their claims for election
There arc only five meetings anG
tho agony will soon be over. B,
patient with tho candidates as the,
arc willing to servo you to tho bes
OF their ability, and will be vor.
pleasant aud kind to the voters
not forgetting oven the good ladie
and pretty children.
Thoro will be no excitement an
all tho voters and their famllie
are expected to be prosont, for til
candidates will bo on thoir bes
behavior, and will ondoavor to or
tertain tho audiences with soun
doctrine and brilliant oratory.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

~. DIyunu ana Mutllcw Ilcn
dricks.
G.. n. Martin offered the follow
ing resolution. which was votc(
down, after considerable discus,
sion.
Resolved, by tho Pickcns Coun-
ty Reform Convention, That the
rcst of the State offices should be
elected by tho general primary,
and not hy the State Reform Con-
vcntion.
W. ". Fields offered the follow
cd and it was adopted.
Resolved, that the delegates DO
instructed to vote for the nomina-
ton of a full State ticket, includ-
ing Railroad commissioners.
The following were elected Flee
tors for the Rclurmrrs to be voted
for in the primary election: ".
Il. Field, W. 4. Hamilton. J. II.
Miller, y. Il. Krnncmur. John II.
Boggs and J.T. Anthony.
1hc convention then adjourned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
Tribu te of Respect.

Wheroas our neighbor and friend
Russell Duke recently passed away,
We the undersigned, Building
Committee for Tabor Methodist
church desire to publicly state
that the deceased was the largest
contributor to rebuilding the
above church and that this church
will always think of Russell Duke
in a sense of gratitude and that
his family have our sincere sympa-
thy in their bereavent.
BARNET SMITH,
B. p. MAULDIN,
Building Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
From LIBERTY.
August 18th. 1Sf

August 18th, 1891
Kov. Il. p. Smith, of Spartan
burg county, is to preach here next
Sunday, tho 10Th.
Two Misses Jets, and Miss lone
McCord. of Atlanta. Ga, arc visit
ing tho lattrr's sister, Mrs. j. II.
Brown.
W. l.. Boggs and mother, are vis-
ting Brovard, n. G..
The Liborty Brass Band saws
That If the candidates thought chat
they (tho hand) wcro aiming to
follow, and beat around through
tho county, thoy aro Off, but they
expect to pay their expenses, and
dcslro to disabuso tho minds of the
c" n dld a tos and any othor
parties concerned, who m ig h t
entertain an opinion to tho contra.
ry, and hopo this excuse will not
be raised for not engaging thoil
s'rVlc" IN tho campaign as expect,
ed by many of tho people.
The protfactcd mooting at the
Baptist Church closed Thursday
night, Ono addition to tho church
Iho mcolpg was well attended.
Our larmcrs aro about finishing
up pIo"lng cotton about three
weeks lator than usual. Tho cot.
ton is shedding in somo places
considerably. The early planting
OF corn is about mado-will soon
need more rain. q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
P|CKENS HIGH SCHOOL

WILL OPEN
Monday, September 3, 1904
M. S. STRIBLING, A. B.,
PRINCIPAL.
Pupils can get good board in
private families at reasonable
rates.
PARENTS desiring to move to
town to educate their children can
rent comfortable houses chean
Ii you wish to prepare yolir
sons and daughters for business
ne or for college you should
give us a trial; we will do Won
work. ~"
Send for circular of informa.
M. s: srR1BLrNe,
Pickens, s. C.
August 10th, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

There was a delightful gathering
of the Sunday school workers and
scholars at Six Mile last Saturday
and of course few candidates
went up with the children of God
to worship.
Six Mile, Praters, Camp Crock
and Shoal Creek schools were pre-
sent, with their respective badges
and banners, and made the hearts
of all glad to 500 the improvement
and progress Of Sunday school
work in those sections. The Off
GERS and toachers deserve credit
for the interest, they have aroused
in the advancement and promo.
ton of the Sunday school cause.
The invited speakers not appear
ing L. O. Robinson, B. j. Johnston
and Rev. j. L. 'tullinax were press
ed lnto Sc" I'd made the best
.ehes c".'o - ,a 'ime and oppor-
tunity.
''9 Rno1en1o g@.r y,em ON at-
= T@.hear,ngs euo aay William
J,'"hl0ln, %ho Was im ahata = of the
i 2vn4B, a11d'casad Ill us [,sos;as
81 s.Ss N y. . ]EA" tAa'f ef!aeo8ses we're
'tES9I Ifssstl4s >apt The good In1 s, bsas3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
To thc Churches Of the Twelve
Mile AssOcIation.

Mile Association.
The time for our next annual
meeting is approaching and there
will be several matters of impor-
tancc up for consideration. The
first and most vital question will
be the division of the Association,
or rather the withdrawal of a suffi-
cient number of the churches and
form new Association. Without
discussing the practicability or
feasibility os divid .ng or forming
a new Association, it is important
that the churches take action on
the matter and express their
choice in their letters to the Asso-
ciation.
Another matter which is not less
important than the other is the
past indebtedness. We have been
three years now trying to pay off
small debt which should not
have been carried over q single
year. At the last Association n
resolution was passed whereby the
delegates pledged themselves to
use their influence and efforts in
their respective churches to get
them to contribute as much az
ten cents per member for this debt
but up to the present time only
one church (Cross Roads) has
don" anything 50 far as reported
to the Executive Committee. Cross
Roads be praised for her prompt
ness.
Now brethren, will You not Law
this matter before your churches
ana urge them to do what they
can to extinguish this debt. Pleaso
40 what you can at your next
meeting and report to me.
l desire to romind the missiona-
rlcs of this association to mako
report to the Executive Commit
tee OF their work and collections,
Please make report now and at
least three days before the Associ-
alton call on me and make a set
Element.
G. E. ROBINSON, Sec. Elk. Com.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

"ihc editor of this paper
says the Easley Democrat, "is
announced as a candidate fo1
county treasurer. He simply
wants the office. He has nc
special claims upon the people
why he should be elected. II
they sec fit to elect him he will
try to do his duty faithfully
ms Is the sum and substance
OF the matter. Simply do by
me as you would wish to be done
oy II IN my place. There is
some confusion of persons here,
but Mr.. Martins meaning is
plain and his closing appeal
should be irresistible to any true
Reformer. If you were in his
place you would wish him
vote for you would you not ?
Then 60 and do by him what you
would have him do by you, al.
together, it is the best speech
made by any candidate in the
campaign so far. 1t is modest
and brief and earnest and direct.
ly to the point, and It's CLOSING
sentiment is tie most effective
one that could be employed in
addressing Reform voter. We
hope Mr.. Martin will be elected,
put ne ought to have nominated
himself for Governor. His
platform would have served lust
a!s rs well as for that office.-|
charleston News and Courier.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

good dinner, candidates and all
We were assigned to the CARROTS
and Boldings, and were Hospitality
entertained with the best of the
land.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

WANTED.--A first grade teachcr
TO teach an eight months school IN
zlon District, No. 3, will pay y
stated salary.
w. A, HAMILTON, Easley, S. @.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

The Pickens Journal remarks
1.-The Conservatives are sulking in
their tents, they will neither Join
the Reform clubs nor tbs Demo-
cratic clubs - That remains to
be seen, but it is interesting to
learn that the Journal recognizes
the important distinction between
the two kinds Of clubs.--Charles.
ton News and Courier.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

There closed at Secona last Sun
day ono of the most glorious and
gracious meeting ever held
there. Interest was manifested
in the meeting from the start and
the membership was greatly reviv~
ed. The pastor, Rev. j. e. Foetnr.
did earnest and faithful w>5a .r.'
his efforts were blessed y, .........
results. There were @r..... .,...
who united them. ...s g.. .,
church under his pre-. h"..I tala
meeting. The larges, n,.r.r,~
cation we have ever seen a' ,..t.
ma, witnessed the baptism nf t.r
and their recoot. au ~
the church. Rev. j y N0stei ..gtI
Sunday afternoon for "ete
Greek, where be- is conducting IRE
vival this weoN
Liberty SuB~ArnIANc,> @,l1f
.1oid SSoie an important meeting, ue.tL
'2isssSSsssay I, Sssi AusNst J8Ch, -. 81
~, n's,i Z ~ 81 eisrns AL mem .rs are
>'s'psD9 - y W 4, 9e preA d, s,.z Il
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

The Grocers' union of Charlotte, n. c.,
has decided to arrange an excursion to
Now York ON Aug. 10.
Harry Jones was hanged at Independ-
ence, Mo-, and John Clark at Kansas
City, both for the murder of a Mime.
Wright.
The blast furnace Of the Riverside mill,
Wheeling, which has been idle for four
months, will resume with its complement
OF 3, 900 hands.
Ulysses Hayden, a negro, was lynchod
near Mouett Mo-, by an Infatuated mob,
who accused him Of shooting Dotz Green
wood, brakeman.
An order has been issued by the British
council that all British sealers must OBJ
tain a special license and must carry a
black and yellow flag beneath the national
colors.
G. c. Ellsworth, assignee Of the Cham
berlain Investment company, Denver, sold
assets of the company, the face value Of
which was over 81, 500, 600, at auction for
$40, 100.
The International Lard and OIL Refin-
ing company Of New York has purchased
land in Medford, near Boston, and will
erect works to be ready in about six
months.
Colonel H. G. Parsons, the owner OF
Natural Bridge Va, was shot and killed
at Clifton Forge Va. by Goodwin, a con.
dpctor whom Colonel Parsons bad report
- -
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
Low Rnte. 10 penter. col.

The Baltimore a. Ohio e. r Co., will sell
round trip excursion tickets % Denver col
from all points on It's lines east Of the Ohio
River. Inly lNth. elih and 2lsi. good iorre urn
o trains leaving Denver July .sth. August
2ud aud 2dth: tickets will ais be sold TO Dem
yer AugustSth. 9Th and 10th, valid for return
pRsaHgo ou trains leaving Denver August 18th,
Goth aud Sentcmuer rs n.
The rate from Baltimore and Washington
Will be fiI40 ana corrtspondlngly low rates
from other points.
Passengers taking the v. q .. have choice
OF routes, going via Pittsburg. Akron and
Chicago; via Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago
or via Prrkeraourg. Cincinnati and -. lnuis
double daily service OF express trainf. Will
Pullman sleeping and dining ears ON AL
routes.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
Beethoven, Wellington, Bismarck,

Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs IN
the world for centuries have been
toCarlsbad for bodily aid. Every
BODY can have the benefits of
Carlsbad at a small cost at home
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is evaporated from the
Sprudel spring. Best results
obtained when outdoor exercise
can be had. Obtain the genuine
article, which has the signature
of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Agts. ,NewYork, ION every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

contributions 20 this column should reach
the EvENINo Journal office early In the
morning. and should be neatly and distinctly
written. Contributors should omit announce
ments of Sunday schools and regular meet
ings, ~ this "a news column, and not for
standing advertisement. -kDuoR
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
THE GREATEST OF ALL sPEcTAcLEs


The Destruction OF Heroulaneum Given
Nightly at Broad aud Dauphin Streets,
Philadelphia.
being given at Broad and Dauphin
streets, Philadelphia, nightly at 10
You certainly have never seen fireworks
equal to those which are given OF the
conclusion of this wonderful exhibition
every evening. They are magnificent
beyond description aud include almost
every known variety of novel and SPLEEN
did pyrotechnic devices. Conspicuous
among the fireworks are life like por
traits OF prominent individuals which have
scored an enormous success. The univer-
sal opinion 10 that the entertainment is
we'll worth seeing, not only once
but many times. Carmencita, the
Grand Kifalfy Baltes, the numerous
specislities, the marches, the chOruses
and the hundreds Of other truly re-
markable features tend TO make Her.
culaneum a source Of continuous aud
unvarying interest The gigantic
scenery is certainly of unsurpassed
beauty and the costumes have no rival
in point of msguifcence and variety.
Eight hundred participants fill out the
dramatic action and there are exciting
chariot and horse races which create no
end Of enthusiasm. while the eruption Of
Mt. Vesuvius is absolutely terrific In it's
/ grandeur. IL should be remembered that
Herculsneum commences nightly at 10
o'clock and is lover In time for visitors
from adjacent cities and to Fns to take
return trains home The railroads run
special excursions at reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

Thomas s Russell and John Gam, Of
Shipley street. spent yesterday fishing In
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal near
st Georges Late last evening they re
turned home. each having a ine string 81
fat fish Characteristic Of this inland
waterway
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

ALBANY, June 3O.-Pardon Clerk Joyce
of the executive chamber said today that
no definite appeal had been received for
pardon in the case Of Mrs Halliday, the
triple murderess. A few letters have been
received from persons who write in al
most every case, appealing for her, but no
notice is taken Of such applications.