davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
The Beginning of the End.

Ihe greatest laoor troubles that
this country has ever experienced, is
to be seen in every department of
industry.
The great strike among the coal
miners, beginning the middle of April
was the opening of the campaign, and
the strike of the American Railway
Union now upon us is but continu-
alton of the struggle.
That all branches of business is
paralysed by the movement shows the
intimate relation of Legitimate bust
ness to labor, and establishes the fact
that the prosperity Of both stand or
fall together.
That the present strike has virtually
suspended all business is apparent,
and if it is true, as charged, that there
is no adequate cause for the strike, it
does not change the effect.
The workmen in the Pullman car
shops at Pullman ILL.,. demanded an
increase of wages which was refused
and to obtain their demands 'tstruck."
The Pullmans at once closed their
shops and the head of the firm went
to the seaside to spend the summer.
The A. R. u, in sympathy with
the laborers at Pullman, peremptor-
ally refused to haul trains made up of,
or containing. Pullman cars.
The railway companies refused to
submit to the Pullman boycott, and
the strike came, and whether its dur
alton be long or short the business
of the country must stand the loss Of
millions of dollars.
This is in brief history of all
strikes, and the evil is growing, the
results becoming, rapidly worse.
There is, there must be, cause for
the existing conditions deeper than
that which appears on the surface, and
beyond the control of both employer
and employed-A something that robs
active enterprise Of its legitimate pro-
fits, and causes it to become grasping
and extortionate.
If the results of labor were reason
ably profitable to the employer We
would not hear so frequently of strik-
ing workmen, and ill paid labor, but
under present conditions this is not
the case.
Mr.. Pullman says that when the
strike came on he was operating his
shops at loss, while it is shown that
numbers Of workmen in his employ,
after paying the reasonable rent for
cottage and appurtenances had only
eight cents coming to each at the end
of the day.
we are to find a remedy for these
frequently occurring labor troubles,
that will be effective, we must seek
the real, deep-seated disease and Grad
icate it from the system Of our polit-
ical economy, and we must do it
quickly or the patient will die of ex-
haustion, and our political life will
end in anarchy and desolation.
The first great labor strike occurred
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

IT is not necessary for us to repeat
to our delinquents that we don't want
any money. For some time they have
acted as though they fully understood
our position and don't propose to
infringe upon established precedent.
Something to eat, just now is W hat the
printer will accept with thanks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

The Supreme court has for the
first time construed the legal method
of voting the Austsalian ballot. 1t
says the legal method is, where the
voter intends to vote the whole ticket
to make cross in the circle, and no
more, but if he desires to vote a split
ticket, he must omit the cross in the
circle and make a cross in front of
the name of each candidate for whom
he desires to vote. Paste this in your
hat.-Athens Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

emergencies. Force settles nothing
permanently as to this great economic
question. Put it down this year and
it comes forward again next year, and
in more intense shape than ever.
There must be system of arbitra-
tion-compulsory if need be, and
backed not only by the good will of
the people, but by the whole
power of the state and federal gov
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

UP TO THIS TINE the sheriff has
pot called out any depties to protect
Davenport. There is some danger
that Ed will hurt himself, bust up,
and create a disturbance. The sit
uation is threatening. The sheriff
should guard him with Scabs, ard
powerful deputies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

THE PRESENCE of the sheriff and
the marshal has always been suffi-
cient Force to preserve the peace in
Logan. There must be extraordi-
nary display of power, though, when
Scabs appear,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
To The Farmers

If you are in need of Farm I'm
plements, such as reapers, self
binders, mowers, machine sections,
rivets, machine oil, sulky and re-
volving hay rakes, grain cradles,
scythes, snaiths, hay forks, hay
fork pulleys, rope or general hard
ware call at the reliable ha rdware
store opposite James Block, Main
Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

THIS is the time of year when the
average country subscriber gets the
notion in his head that a newspaper is
published for the fun of the thing. 1t
often is, but if we had something oc,
casic:sally to eat, we could get more
fun out of it. Bring US something to
not
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

NAVIGATION on the canal is about
as expeditions at this time, as by
Waites and Sleepers rail roads. Busi-
ness waits on one and is certainly
sound asleep on the ether.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

UNCLE SANS mails must be for
warded if it takes all the males in the
country to do it. This is not an out
burst Of the strike, but test in SPELL
ing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

In our deep sorrow, we are COM
PEELED to state that the Base Ball
Clubs are not in the strike. There is
q point in this if it can be discovered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

We ARE waiting to see that noble
representative of law. John L. Nor
ris, appear on the staff. He is the
strike deputy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

Ir would be good thing if Con-
gress would strike and the excuse
given to drive them out of the Capitol
with the military.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

Now WHEN the Sheriff is hiring
deputies, why not let the
Commissioners hire the Section men
and put them on the public roads.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
Democratic Ticket.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.

If THE Sheriff's deputies cost sec
tion men wages only, 1t wont be
hard on the Commissioners to pay
the hill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

If any Shoe was ever worth high place in history it is
our $50 Shoe THERE'S necessity for putting its his
tory into book form you'll know enough about them
if YOU wear pair of hem won't take you long to find
t that when you bought them you buying splendid
service for the money The first thing you'll discover is
that you thoroughly at them; then you'll re-
aze that they not only look well but well in short
that YOU have shoe you need be ashamed Of There
no cheaper shoes earth than Ladies' and Misses
Shoes in all the leading styles and widths.
The Shoe men
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
UROVER CLEVELAND,
By the President.

w. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
This proclamation was decided
upon after full discussion of the
Cabinet meeting. The following
dispatch, which was sent from the
War Department, to General Miles,
at Chicago, this evening serves in a
measure to interpret the intention of
the Presidents action.
"In view of the provisions of
statute, and for the purpose of Civ
ing ample warning to the innocent
and we'll disposed persons. the Pres
ident has deemed it best to issue the
following proclamation tonight.
This does not change the scope of
your authority aud duties, nor your
relation to local authorities. You
will please make this known to
Mayor Hopkins.
The action of the President in is
- ing the proclamation Is commend
ed by those public men who have
not already retired, and it is fell
that when the fact is known that the
Governn. ent will use its resources to
put down the anarchy that has pre-
vailed for some days in Chicago, the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

Caldwell township, Frank P. Logan.
Caldwell city, lst ward, DR.. Robert
son.
Caldwell city, 2nd ward, Il r
Romig, Caldwell.
Caldwell city, Bird ward, ] L Myers
Caldwell.
Dixon, I D Lowry, Argonia.
Downs. z L Houston, Perth.
Eden, NJ Rogers, Anness.
bin. V"'' N0'
Falls End precinct, H Vaughn, Cald-
Gore, lst precinct, VIM Russell.
Mulvane. VIII
Udall.
Green, W II Jordan, Wellington.
Guelph, Jas Pattison, Portland.
Harmon. Z Platt, Dalton.
Illinois, E II Dervage, Millerton.
Jackson, A c Bartlett, Perth.
London, ] r Heskett, Zyba.
Morris, VIM EllertOn, Argonia.
Oxford, I 5 Jackson, Oxford.
Osborne, CZ Persons, Mayaeld
Palestine. W ClOdfelter. Whitman
Ryan, B FZook, Milan.
Seventy-Slx, c F Curtis, yelling
ton.
South Haven, A W Brown. South
Haven.
Springdale, John Pagan, Mayfeld
sumner, W r Lindsay, Arson.
valverde, J W Chapman, Oxford.
Walton, LIST precinct, II c Holdings
worth, Ashton.
Walton, 2nd precinct, Chas Peters.
wellington city, LIST ward, BIB
Wilson, Wellington.
Wellington city, md ward. RIB
Wellington.
Wellington city, 3rd ward, DIT
Rose, Wellington.
Wellington city, 18th ward. v G.
Sleeper, Wellington.
Wellington city, 5th ward, J c Shot,
ner, Wellington.
-, Wellington township. j. X. Moore,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

Farm. Field and Fireside took a
vote OF its readers recently. or o.
202 votes east. the Peoples party got
1926; Prohibition, 5,53S: Republi-
can, 2,49i; Democrats, 1905. On the
silver question there were 2O,Ol2
votes for free coinage. The paper is
in no sense a partisan paper, but in
vestigatiOns prove that reading farm
ers are mostly Populists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01
ADDRESS.

After the conclusion Of business
Hon. W. L. Brown, Of Kingman,
delivered an address. Mr.. Brown
was compelled to limit himself to 30
minutes talk, synopsis Of which we
caught on the fly.
He said that he was proud to come
to Sumner county-that this county
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

Coming.
| am proud to I've In the beginning
OF an age when such preachers as
Rev. Geo. ID. Heron will stand IN in
their pulpits and say that the man is
hypOcrite who says the sermon ON
the mount has nothing to do with
politics.
We have crossed the Rubicon and
see Rome. Let US so live and brayely
march forward that our pOsterity will
point back with pride that their
fathers were in the front of the fight.
The man who buckles on this armor
Is as brave as the men who buckIed
on the armOr against British oppres-
sion.
Our reward shall not be in gifts OF
once. but in knowing that the world
Is better for our having lived.
we stand for government not in
tne hands OF mOnopOlists and bankers
but In the hands Of the people. with
equal rights for all and special priv.
reyes 10r none-a country where no
man will have TO beg, and yet where
every able-bOdied man must earn his
bread by the sweat Of his own brow.
After the close OF the address all
the old soldiers present as delegates
were asked to come forward. which
they dds OF them-and they were
cheered and applauded by 300 patriots.
Immediately after the adjourn.
ment OF the county convention, the
county central committee was called
together by A. c. Lambe. the former
chairman. and recognized.
A. c. Lambe, Of Avon township.
was elected chairman and ]. X. Moore
secretary Of the committee for the
ensuing year.
Levi Redrick, Of Guelph township |
was elected by tie committee as a |
member OF the It'll congressional com.
mittee for Sumner county.
Adjourned.
A. c. LAME, Ch'mn.
]. K. MOORE, Sec'y.
PEOPLES PARTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Avon, A c Lambe, Wellington.
Dali
Belle Plaine, lst precinct, C w Hat
field, Belle PLANE.
Belle PLANE, End precinct, Walter
Mason, Belle Plaine.
Blutf, Samuel Goldsworthy, Doster.
Chikaskia, o Hubbard, Corbin.
Conway. J f GoOch, Conway
Springs.
Springs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01

EVERY WATCH is POSITIVELY WARRANTED BY U.s. Any
customer getting watches and not perfectly satisfied return
time within his refunded We furnish
card and you bring the card with and when make
purchase matter how SMALL have amount punched from margin
entirely free.
store They at least $40 at RETAIL and all OF them full ewed
through the patent safety pnn balance
screw banknps stem winding setting wit dial Be-
inc Egins and Wathm alone insure them be reliable time
Eeeners The are will replace
satisfactorily at any time within five years. Only 200 will be
distributed and those to the cash purchasers as noted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01
CONVENTION

A Full RepresentatiOn-Earn.
estness and Enthusiasm
Omaha Platform EndOrs-
COLLECTED Delegates
10 state and Con.
gresslOnaI Con.
VentiOns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-01
ORR PLAR

N CUSTOMER buying goods of us to the amount of
IA $780, by JAM l. 1895, will receive choice of these
handsome god-6ed watches free Should you desire to
procure the watch before you have purchased the above
amount you ando the following liberal conditions.
After purchases have been made to the amount Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
PERSONAL.
room.

MIR. Wallace Dyson, night clerk at
Schlotterbeck & Foss's accompanied by
his father, Mr.. Dyson of Bridgton,
sails the Both from New York for Lon
don. Mr.. Dyson will spend week with
friends in Boston and New York. Mr..
Brown, formerly with the firm. will re-
turn as day clerk, and Mr.. Sylvester will
resume his old position as night clerk.
Mr.. P E. Deehan, formerly of Portland,
and in the drug business on Congress
street, graduated from a four years.
course at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Boston.
DIR. Palmer Dudley, the celebrated
New York surgeon, wife and children,
of Madison avenue, New York, are visit
ing DR.. Dudley's parents on High street.
They leave in two weeks for trip to
California.
Albro Burnell, class '94 Deering High
school has accepted-.a position as clerk
for George E. Whitney, general agent
of the Boston & Maine and Maine Cen
trial railroads.
W. NJ. Pennell of Brunswick is said to
be candidate for nomination for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket
Miss Frances E. Willard is at the home
of Mrs. LIN. N. Stevens, where she is
resting from her sea voyage and the
great receptions rendered her in New
York and Boston. Early in July she
will go to her. home near Chicago. Miss
Willard is accompanied by her private
secretary, Miss Anna Gardiner.
Hon. o. Clark of Waldoboro, men,
Der of the Governors Council, was in
the city yesterday.
Frank W. Stockman, of Wilson & Co.,
will not occupy his cottage at Great
Diamond this.year but will go to Tops
ham for the summer.
MIR. John II. Vose has bought the Jones
cottage on Great Diamond island, and
will occupy it this summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
ON BOARD THE WARsHiP.
How the Miantonomoh Looks Close At
Hand-How the Men Live.


In the first place it is the easiest boat to
land on that ever was built. 1t is better
than float, because it is little higher and
Infinitely firmer and drier. 1t seems as if
some oval rocky islet had been planned off to
within foot and half of the waters sur
face. There is plenty of deck room. 1t is,
in fact, mostly deck. But outside on a
voyage, if it is at all rough or even if there
are the average rollers, there is no deck at
all, except up in the superstructure where
the steering apparatus is.
The monitor rolls very easily, and in a
swell tons of water sweep over the low deck.
Nobody stays there. 1t isn't safe.
Down below, under the water, everything
is very comfortable, spotlessly clean, well
aired and good ssmelling. Forward,s the
lower deck, (there is but one under water)
is called the berth deck, and there the 1856
men swing their hlmmocks and eat their
food and live.
They are fine looking men, most of them,
healthy and intelligent in appearance and
of course, picturesquely dressed in blue.
Many nations are represented. viz: English,
Scotch. Irish, Dutch, Swedish, French.
Greek, Turkish, SWISS, Russian and
Japanese. The men feed themselves, that
is they provide for their own food as follows:
There are six messes of twenty-five men
each. One man is elected by each mess to
serve as caterer. He takes charge just as
one student does in college club. He buys
the provisions and charges his messmates a
certain sum for board
Each sailor, besides his pay is allowed 80
cents day by the government for food.
That is SO a month. AS a rule they pay
their caterer about $13 month, and live
we'll
The wages of the men vary, from SIS to
| $40 month; that is from the apprentice to
| the skilled machinist. There are six or
| seven Japanese boys. neatly dressed in blue
suits and caps, who serve the officers as
| walters
| All hands must rise at $50 every morning,
| They have fifteen minutes to roll up their
hammocks and drink cup of coffee. Then
| they wash down the decks, etc.. till break
fast at s o'clock. Then they polish the brass
till 900, drill till 0.45, then there is general
work, if here is any, till 11.50, dinner at L.
general work till 4.4O, muster at five O'Clock
and setting-up drill and supper at $50
There is very little to do after supper.
| The officers quarters are in the stern and
are very pleasant and comfortable. They
| are, of course, as well as all the rest of the
lower deck lighted by cleo tricity, all the
| time.
There is a little goat ON board that runs
| about the deck and never falls overheard. II
| is only a lady goat and was captured by
a sailor somewhere four months ago and
brought aboard. 1t is a general pet.
In action everything is cleared away that
is movable. The skylights slide down and 9
steel plate covers the aperture. The avn.
| ings and ratings. ETC., of course, are slowed
away. Even the round glass windows in the
deck are replaced with steel plates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
FELL UPON HIS DOG
Peculiar Experience of Capt. Gardner
Badly Bitten in the Similar Expe-
rience of Portland Lady.

Captain Gardner of the schooner Louis G..
Rabel, that arrived here from Philadelphia,
Sunday, had very unusual and unpleasant
experience on the voyage here. He was just
getting out of his bunk when the ship rolled
and threw him out. He fell on his sleeping
dog, which jumped up and attacked him,
biting his face very severely. He will I'M
doubtedly be permanently dis6gured
1t is singular that somewhat similar case
should have happened in this city within a
week. The wife Of one of our leading
citizens was disturbed by the restlessness of
her dog that sleeps near her bed. She ex-
tended her hand to soothe him and when
she touched him he jumped up awakened
from a troubled dream, probability. and bit
her hand severely. Better let sleeping dogs
alone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
a J. R. LIBBY.
W jn26d1t
Sheriff's Sale.
State Of Maine.

State Of Maine. Cumberland IS.
Taken this twenty-ffth day of Jlfne, A.
D., 1894. on execution dated June IL, A. p,
superior Court for the County of Cumber-
land, at the term thereof, begun and held at
Portland in said County, on the first Tues
day of May, A. D., 1894, to wit: on the 18th
day of June. A. D., 1894, in favor OF Her
mann J. Weber of Portland in, said County
of Cumberland, against Loling L. Cummings
of Waterville, in the County Of Kennebec,
ninety one cents, debt or damage, and nine
dollars and ninety cents costs of suit; and
will be sold at Public Auction on the 28th
day Of July, A. D., 1894, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Sheriffs office in the
City Building in Portland, in said County of
Cumberland, the following described piece
or parcel of land, and all the right, title and
now has or had in and to the same on the
eighteenth day of November, A. D., 1885, at
two o'clock and forty minutes in the after
noon, being the date of the attachment of
the same on the original writ in said suit.
viz
A certain lot or parcel of land situated on
Long Island, in the City of Portland, County
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a rock sixty (60l feet easterly side
of land owned by Asa d. Littlejohn, thence
running northeasterly three hundred 900
feet; thence east southerly se1 enty-two CD
feet; thence southwesterly three hundred
900 feet to rock, thence northwesterly
seventy-two G2) feet to first mentioned
bound.
Given under my hand at Portland in said
County, June 25th, A. D., 1894.
G. L. BUCKNAM, Deputy Sheriff.
je26 d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

During July and August the Public
Library will be closed at s o'clock p. m.
Books will not be delivered after 7.30
pm.
The schooner yacht Merlin of Boston,
and the steam yacht Princess are at an
Choir in the stream.
The council called to dismiss Rev. DIR.
Merrill from the passionate of the Second
Parish is called for p. M. next Friday.
Mr.. LeProhon, the French Consul, at
this port. hoisted the French flag at
half-mas5 yesterday. out ofsrespect to the
memory of the late President Carnot
During July, and August, the public
library will be closed at 8 o'clock p m.
Books will not be delivered after 7.30
p. m.
Seven new houses are being erected on
Roberts street on the lots recently sold
by the city.
kDeputy Marshal Hartnett and ten officers
will go to Brunswick Thursday, to aid
the college town officials in handling the
big crowd expected at the celebration.
The alarm of fire from box SO yesterday
morning was caused by small fire on
the roof of CIV. York's coal and wood
Office corner of Clark and Danforth
streets. The damage was slight and
covered by insurance.
The steamer Herman Reesing brought
5000 Holsters :, yesterday, schooner Ca.
Beal II 900, JIG. Jameson $500. Eva and
Belle 500, Horizon 500, Electric 5000,
Addie and Hattie 5000, Planter 1000,
Exchange 1000.
The Addie Winthrop brought 1000
pounds of mackerel Yesterday, and the
inshore boats 1000 more.
Yesterday was cold and cherries.
The school teachers will be paid of
next Thursday, and the schools will
close the same day. The High school
graduating exercises will take place at
City Hall Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock. The class numbers nearly &C
member
The secretary of the Mechanic Blues
Association is CINE. Kimball, not
Knight as printed yesterday.
Allen Jordan of Caribou, for selling
LIQUOR without a government license,
was brought before Judge Webb yester-
day, and ordered to recognize in S20C
for his appearance at court at the Bath
term.
The first pile was driven yesterday on
the Cape wharf of the Ferry Company
for the foundation of the new waiting
room.