davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

WE call attention to a number oi
articles published on the first page Of
this issue, taken from the leading
newspapers of both ptrties in the state
on the present ipiquitous attempt Of
the Legislature Of Ohio to rob the
state. As We have stated, we are not
opposing new railroad, We are very
much in favor of another railroad, but
we don't take stock in proposisson
to build one, that comes tarnished
with suspicion of Legislative jobbing
on it, face. We are not opposing
the abandonment of the canal, but
when the canal is abandoned, let it
not be given to Legislative pirates,
but the people from whom the ground
was taken, and who for a half century
have suffered whatever of damage its
building may have caused. iTe are
proud Of Ohio, and dat want, at this
day of our expanded glory. 70 have
our fair name and wcrld wide fame
tarpished by the suspiOios ever, which
tbs passage Of the Earphazt bill
wv Entail,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

SOLOMON sLEEpER, the wise proph'
ct of Athens upon whom has fallen
the mantle of Charley Grosvenor,
translated in chariot of tin can fire.
works, is 30 sublimated in his repub,
lie anism that he will forsake the
cause of temperance and vote against
the church proposition as defined in
the Haskell Bill, for fear the temper
ance law will injure the republican
party. Yet be is willing to violate its
platform pledge and the pledge of
the Governor whenit comes to the
spoliation of the canal system of Ohio.
THERE'S niger in the wood pile, a
bug under the chip, muskrat in the
tow path.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

Gov. MCKINLEY stands pledged
by his party platform and bv hi'
message to the maintainance of the
canals in Ohio. Gov. Mckinley il
a candidate for the presidency. II
occurs to us that he will start on his
presidential race with limp from
the kick he gets by his legislature
when it passes, over his platform
and his own pledge, a Law for the
spoiliation of the canals of the state.
The kick he will get from the Earn
hart Rill will be by q boot sinking
with boodle. Govepon, will you
compel us, when the presidential
race on, to hold our noses as We Pass
round yous
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

A brief mention of the history of
the Academy, as we learned it from
MIR. Miner, cousin of Gen. Phil
Sheridan, and native born of this
neighborhood, in whose carriage we
road out and back to town.
+ The Academy farm was settled long
years ago by two brothers, Hugh and
Patrick DonnelIy, who emf grated
from Ireland when small boys. They
worked hard and lived sparing, and
accumulated great deal of property.
When the elder of the brothers, who
had never married, died, about 25
years ago, he willed the farm con-
tanning about 300 acres to Bishop
Rosencranz on the condition that it
be used for the education of girls.
About this time number of relie-
ious teachers banished from Prussia
came to this country for refuge, and
Bishop Rosencranz established them
on the farm. For a number of years
they had hard times getting on, but
help came from unexpected qua rters
and about ten years age, the con-
struction Of the present building was
begun. The Institution has had
marked prosperity, its hea.thfulness,
its beauty of location, its accessibility
by rail, its excellence in all the de-
partments of accomplished education
have given it wide and enduring
fame and it stands today one of the
best equipped female academies, out
side of the larger cities, in our state.
The Donnely farm is noted ground
and has historic association. 1t was
over its ridge, now known as Pigeon
Roost, that Zane in the dawn of Ohio
history b'azed his Trace from Wheel
ing through the unbroken wilderness
to GAINESVILLE, Lancaster and to Lime
stone on the Ohio River. Not mile
away, the family of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan lived, and here for years. "Little
PHIL bad his only landed possession.
a 40 acre farm.
On the farm ajoining the Academy
Janarius Aloysius McGahan was born
and on the hill in sight, toward sun
rise, his sacred ashes rest. No lofty
column of human pride to his worldly
honor marks his grave. In the abb
sence of cold memorial marble, St.
Aloysius, in name and fame, and pur-
pose, stands appropriate testimonial
on the embracing hills, where was
born, and where sleeps the Liberator
of Bulgaria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

What will be the result when their
confidence is dissipated and their faith
dies?
When dispair Is added to misery and
discomfort rifous into rebellion will it
not be too late to try the force of rea
son or the influence of laws2
The condition is unfortunate, in the
extreme, and dema nds wisdom in its
consideration and fairness and honesty in
it streatment for in our opinion We are
approaching the danger line with the
rapidity at which a comet passes the
sun, aud the remedy must be applied
at once or our national existence be
seriously imperiled.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
A WONDERFUL TREAT
MENT FOR THE SICK.
If You Are A Sufferer. You
Should Weigh Well These
Words.

REMEMBER THAT NO DIS EASE RE
MAINS DORMANT.
DR.. Ranney OF Columbus, will be al
REMPEL HOUSE. Lh3AN. OHIO
In the interest Of DR. Kistler, the noted Sci.
entific Specialist In Nervous and Private
Diseases on
MONDAY, APRIL 30th. from 10 A. M. to Pm
where all who desire may consult him free
of charge in the private parlors OF the Ho-
tel.
Come and end out what your Disease ia
and begin treatment without delay, Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in q week 1r
two which ordinary require months, and
other Diseases In a few months which usual
ly are never cured.
"a word to the wise is sufficient" the
foolish would not heed though vtIumes
were written. not even If one sliould come
from the grave TO warn them. Those con
:emplating marriage should call; All ev-
idence OF Folly and trouble In years past
removed and futCrc trouble saved
Catarrhal affections of Head, Throat, Lungs
and Bowels.
HOME TREATMENT supplied for patient
unable to leave business. Or. Kistler will
paw Railroad f;,re for one visit to his Home
Once for any who make arrangements for
taking treatmt nj previous to their coming
and begin ut this visit: obtain the Doctor s
written consent before coming.
IF YOU cannOt go and be examined by
D. Ranney, cume or write To Dr. Kistler at
Home office. D.. kistler is prepared tn go to
any part of the country In cons ultation
uDOn severe cases,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
POPULAR EXCUsRION.
% To Cincinnati $2,
Sunday May 9th 1894.
Via The C.& M R.R.

This will give you an opportunity
for a days recreation with your friends
in the Queen City at very small cost.
Special Excursion train with an
abundance of comfortable coaches will
leave Lancaster at 800 A NJ arriving
at Cincinnati at 1000 A NJ.
Return train will leave Cincinnati
at Z o'clock P. NJ.
FARE For ROUND TRIP ONLY 50.
Call on the G: & M. V. Ry. Agent
for particulars.
Remember the date, Sunday May
9Th 1894.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
A Rare-faced Fraud,

THE granting the right of way on
the Hooking canal for the construc-
tion of railroad, to the Columbus
Hooking and Athens company, SO
/ tar as the Ohio Senate is concerned
| is nude fraud, which MIR. Abbott,
! so Ear as is possible, has favored,
Passing the fact that the State is
undertaking to give away what it
does not own. or if it is not, that
the price promised for the conces-
sion is raiaously small, let us look
sat the company that promises to
build the road,
The company il incorporated with
a capital stock of &loO, 900 and how
much of that is subsc rihed or paid,
we are not advised, but We will as.
sumo, for our present purpose, that
it is all taken and paid in full.
Now what must the said railroad
company doa
First it must pay the state $50, 900
for the canal, that amount being the
cash payment; then it must secure
the right of way from Columbus to
Carol a distance of twenty miles
and from Nelsonville to Athens an
additional distance Of fourteen
miles,
A right of way four rods or 66
feet in width Will occupy eight acres
to the mile, and such right of way
from $4,000 to $1,000 per mile, but
in this case s2o5s per mile will more
than exaus, the whole capital stock
Of the company.
This heing the case how is the
necessary lands for siding switches
md depots to be provided and what
becomes of the grade, the ties, the
rails, necessary buildings, cars and
,thcr rolling stock and general
equipment of the road.
We maintain that no member of
he legislature has right to assume
my more than appears on the face
If the record with reference to thus
IF any other company, and 100000
s the limit.
Yet our senate thinks this COM
any will build a railroad over 20
niles long: Where is the fool
illerf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Helping the People to a Hearing

WE have information that dis.
tinguished member of the Legislature
has contributed as much as $40 to q
fund to pay expenses of delegation
from Nelsonville to Columbus to
memorialize, ON the Coxey plan, the
Legislature to pass law for the sale
of the Hooking canal for 80 pieces
of-, for $4,000.
The contributing Legislator Of
course is animated solely by intense
love for party success, and the public
good. No Legislator, no more than
a Judge, can contribute to fund to
influence a cause in which he has per.
sonal interest, and influence q case on
which he is to pass impartial judge
ment. 1t is pleasant to note that in
these times of grasping corporations
with the air of our.state house infect
ed with rumors of Railroad Rascality.
that there is one member at least who
has the heart and hand to help the
Hobos of Hooking to hearing
in the halls of Legislation and direct
impartial judgement to an honest
vote. Ten dollars to bring out a
delegation that don't like to walk
like Coxey, is not much money; but
it shows nobleness of heart in leg
islator who desirves, before casting
bis vote on question of the spolia-
ton of state property, to give the
People chance to be heard before
the Judiciary committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
That S5O.OO0 color nress Of 4

That $4,000 color press of the
Chicago Inter Ocean is being utiliz.
ed in a unique and instructive man.
ner by that great newspaper. 1t is
being used to print .Little Paper
for Little People" with four full
pages in colors. and beginning with
Sunday, April 29th, this paper will
contain the first. installment of q
Children's story, written especially
for it by Chicago newspaper man,
Sam Clover. A unique feature OF
this story is that it is to be named by
Chicago sch ool children after read
ing.
This with tho aMusical Supple
ment, new art feature, makes
The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN q zaost
interesting and welcome visitor for
every membey Of the family.
April 70 2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Stray Mare.

The undersign ed took up stray mare. on
April II, and has the same IN Ia
possession Owner can have ssi.i animal oy
proving same aud paying charges.
Description, Light Ray with star in fore
heal ',h,Y' sev,r yeas 20 asa rg', ne o..
noGG tout .sva aud IL i.,:r condition oi de-h.
y y u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
The March of the Miserable.

Just at this particular period oul
country is being treated to an unique
spectacle.
The fact that Co1ey and his, so call
ed, army are marching onward toward
Washington, and the further fact thai
similar bodies ofmen are organizing in
the northwest and southwest adds tc
the effectiveness of the picture.
1t is the gathering of the mal-con
tents, the silent thongh visible protest
of those whose hearts are CALLED by the
chains of enforced and unwilling idle
ness, and the quiet demand for change
Coxey may be called an enthusiast,
a visionary, a crank or fool, and his
followers may be hooted and jeered a.
lazy, thriftless, ignorant rabel, but the
fact romans that they are breathing
force in our national existence.
They may be poor and penniless,
hungry, and idle but their presence in
our political economy is not to be ignor-
ed nor dissipated with sneer.
We may believe, or we may know,
that there is no political remedy for
the ills Of which they complain, but
this belief or knowledge does not change
the condition, nor does the fact that the
mal-contents are silent and orderly
lessons the danger. for noise and
hurrah are not marks of either deter
mination or honesty of purpose, and
that their objective point is the Capito
and Congress is positive proof that
they believe it is in the power of tn e
government to remedy their real, or
wrongs, and lift them out Of
mire of dependency.
Such movement would cause the
most powerful monarch of the old
world to tremble amid all his surround
ings Of pomp and power, and when this
aggregation Of the unemployed after
quietly petitioning Congress and Presi-
dent to grant trial of their proposed
remedies, find Congress either unable
Or unwilling to comply with their re-
quests, what is to be the end?
For thirty years they have seen the
power of the government welded for
The benefit Of a class, and legislation so
haped as to favor the few at the ex-
,ense of the many, until FIVE sevenths
# the material wealth of the land is
by less than one two hun
lredth Of our population, and have
1ainly waited all this time for the re-
uru-swing of the legislative pendulum,
nd when, as they believe longer for
means starvat ton and death,
rho can predict what may be in store,
or the American republic in the i'm
,ediate future.
he army Of Coxy and other armies of
,e same kind are important in that
ley indicate q condition and a senti-
let as yet antagonistic one to-the other.
he condition deplorable to the last
sgree, in misery, want and woe, the s
ntiment commendable in that it is one p
perfect faith, not alone in the power,
II IN t.. ai,ling-s.ss q tie govern II
al to oAa1se tho eocG.ioa and 0
....,l;a:, .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26


CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
use more of Natures remedies and give their
patients instructions how to prevent dis
ease, the Public would have less need oi
them
Special knowledge required to cure Kid
ney, Nervous and Private Disetses correct
ly. thus 1t In that your family physician cai
not cure you.
DEPARTMENTS OF TREATMENT.
Nervous System and Blood, Catarrh.
Skin Diseases, Itchipgs. Pa analysis.
Effects of old cases and Syphylis eradicat.
ed without mercury when SO desired.
Neuralgia, Structure and yiial Waste in ur
Inc.
Catarrah or Bladder and Private Diseases.
Want OF Desire and Development ImpO
tency.
Many Diseases leading to Insanity cured.
PHYSICIAN TO LADIES' Uterine. Ova
rian and Vaginal Troubles cured, also Bar.
reness Displaoements remedied.
Irregularities result of Disease corrected.
81 per cent of the upcured Chronic Diseases
Of Women are cured by our new method OF
treatment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of Cancer cured and all benefit.
cd without the use OF a knife.
Immediate Improvement follows treatment.
Questions List Free.
All business correspondence and treatment
sacredly confidential.
sample treatment free for Lung Diseases.
8. L. Kistier, II. l.. Columbus, q. No. 9
North Hisn st.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

THE country has sustained great
loss in the death which occurred last
week, of Gen. Slocum and Senator
Vance, Gen. Slocum commanded
one corp at Gettysburg, and was the
main support Of Sherman on the
March to the Ses. Vance was Sen
ator from North Carolina, and pub
lie man for forty years. Both were
life long, consistent democrats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

The Republican Central Commit
tees, both Of them, whats left, of them
will have love feast in Logan next
Saturday. Admission 10 cents, pro-
ceeds for the benitit of the late candi-
dates in Logan,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
R!HaI:I!! al! Bski''g Bs,s,ds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

our friends who desire to spend q day
in delight to visit where We did and
travel the same safe roads.
GRACE GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

IT is fiippant gibe of the Repub'
llcan press to lay the blame of these
hard times to Clevelands admins
tratiun. Cleveland's administration
is no more responsible for the bust
ness disasters than was Noah for
the Deluge. The causes that have
brought on the present distress are
as sntecedent to Cleveland as were
the causes that broke up the founda-
tlons of the deep. The Knockers in
that fatal day went down in the
the reyllers of Cleveland
will soon begin to look for dry
places on the high mountains.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
AN OUTING,
SCENES BY THE WAY.
A. Pleasant Visit to a Pleas ant
Place.

NEW LEXINGTON AND ITS ATTRAC-
TIONS; ST. ALOYSIUs' ACApEMY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
A Proposition and a DemOnstra-
ton.


ONE day last week Gen. Grosvenol
introduced resolution in Congress
for the repeal of an old law tha
provided for docking the pay Of
members absent, arguing that the
law should be repealed because it
was not enforced.
The next day the news comes to
us that General Grosvenor is in
"omeroy, trying an important law
salt. The demonstration of Gen.
Grosyenor's proposition is satisfac-
tory. He is proof positive himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

press and types enough for two prin
ing Offices. The printers here need
never be 'short," out of "sorts" nor
need to "plate out" We called at the
Tribune Office but it was closed for
dinner,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26
A GROTTO.

Down near the base of the hill is a
grotto in which is placed q beautiful
statute. The grotto is built up Of
flint rock and sand stone, not very neat,
but I suppose like grotto ought to be.
1t don't have the trees around it nor
the mountain wall behind it like grot-
toes / have read about. 1t stands in
an island, and is reached from the PEN
insula, by plank bridge spanning the
inlet. When We stepped on the bridge
the plank ratified. This noise awaken
ed big bog chained in cage up on
the hill. He barked so savagely that
we got scared, and hurried away. If
it hadn't been for the cross dog, we
would say more about our trip, but
most likely the readers of the Sentinel
are glad the dog did bark, and by his
bark brings this not;co Of ou- trip to
q close
We got homs IN good time, making
the trip without eocidcnt or i,cl iels
xJths If oote sad c!c~e ~ .i;iaug
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

3 ~ ~ .:z ~ ~ S..z ~ r.z- ~ -: ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-26

The first person to meet US in New
Lexington was Nh. Cullinan, and Mr..
Meloy, Editors of the Herald. They
both took great pains to show ms the
Court House which is certainly very
fine building. Papa said the reason the
proprietors had such an interest in the
Coust House is because the principle
Editor has his Office there. Sheriff
Yaw who writes the articles set in non-
pariel." We met Judge G. E. Spencer,
author of my favorite poem 'Crab
Apple Blossoms" and to whose memory
Louie and l planted crab apple tree
two years ago, on Arbor Day, in
our, yard. We also met Auditor
Barret who often comes to Logan, and
is liked by every body who knows him.
It happened that all at once, we met
Postmaster Fahy Of Straitsville, Brin-
gardner of Junction City and Roof of
Corning, pupil once in our Logan
school. We thought that from them
being away from home, they had lady
:lerks in. their Office, too. who could
ppducs the business without them.
. We visited the Herald Office. It is
'ot Wy roomy, but has fee poVg
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-20

,eucy and unfaithfulness in the fol-
lowing:
Col. Marsh was elected by plu-
rality of LIS. Of which Rock Island
county contributed 956, and j. sup
posed now TO be representing Us in
congress. But he has never been 10
see our people and ascertain what
he can do for the upper end of the
district since his term began. and
our material Interests are suffering
by neglect. As an instance of this
neglect We may state that an appro-
priation Of $4,000 recommended by
Col. Burlington for renewing the
steam plsn; AZ Rock Island arsenal
and approved by Gen Flagler. chief
"a. ordnance, was stricken from the
sundrv civil appropriation bill be-
cause there was no one in congress
who knew or urged its importance
The old steam plant Is about worn
out. and the lack of 4 new
one would cause s,oppage of
manufacturing a the arsenal
whenever the water power Is
out OF order. And as il must supply
the steam pipes and registers in the
buildings. suspension of operation
il threatened whenever the weather
j too cold u work without artificial
heat. The product Of the active man
utacturinC departments ~ the arse
nal amounts TO $3.50. 900 a wear,
and the disbursements for labor
among residents ot our three cities
amount 70 $4,000 mon.hly-and 81
,his has been placed in jeopardy for
want Of = member Of congress who
understands hi- business. We might
cite other instances of neglect TO our
material injury. but this IS enough
.or our purpose now, which is sim
ply 10 illustrate the advantage Of
/ having = representative who repre-
seats-1o, our political convictions
merely. but our prosperity as well"
The Union refers TO the aboye in Z
heading as the troubles resulting
from ignorance and Indifference
And this i the man who Is asking
for the saTraCes Of the intelligent
voters Of the Fifteenth distric;
4-ainst Truman P.aatz. who pos
sesses exceptional ability and keen
appreciation Of the responsibilities OF
the position to which he a>pires.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-20
Curt--, and Proctor.

TECre Is a t-izk competition between
: na-cr Proctor Z Vermont and Senator
CullC-1 q Illinois - - which e the two
looks -hc more like Lirooi2- For years
tLo Illinois man has prCldl- claimed
the distinction z most resembling tie
cTes.t l.a-tyrCd resident q any Cne IN
Washington. and the-5 has been none 70
dispute. Bat since Senator Proctor has
shaved q: his flowing beard there ara q
new So Cf Lincoln features il the sen
ate chamber. The Vermont man i taller
and thinner than his Illinois rival, and
with his smooth fac has 4 very marked
Lincoln look. - TuUch 50 that C1llom
i IL danger Cf losing his .aurels- j poll
u the senate may b. necessary before
tie question : soived-Washiugr03
Correspondent
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-20
rnrai.d.. Hotel and surg.cal Institute.

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Bzg.'o. y. L, : c--l-z=l VIII 3 .z-l sszz O, ex
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;re.;-e7; G. =! e1-olle 1I-s2.e.- whether reg-ir-
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NE-ve'oZ- s=rce-- : hes1 achieved II lie ca-e
o n.s1i- h-ol; E-- I--E diseases use- su3 Id
1ey : -=Gs--, cs=A-ss Te-ziis- ID w12er- blood
.siz-s ard -sla dl,eE'e>. -hez-st II. nez-.'- ga
ler'cz. cs5i;y, Pz--lysi.. epilepsy j6--J. sd
ki-drsd t1-c;,o-s- Th0asz-.1s sre cured s. --ci-
ao-e. itr0-zt co--s-q5U3euce. The cure o. he
<o-.i :1P-urzs- PIE tzz7rs. vA-io1-eIe, kyt-o-
ce.e an s;r.c;--es = E11-z1-sc1. with only 5
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