davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
{ : Jones il o. EaeDr

q tasie. ,z b.
lat lac ll1s uraa.sy-n
a-l Ai-s,ssBp a. vs. aF
=adas aul mos sae
merchants a Asaaau A-
sF lac lc Ia .cBs
.a= scar lss uL -.
tta SCHOOLS A a.i7..
aaIt1luc sou-sf ii.
ga -saviu.
aras 5r seven 4srl aaG con
--a us c4aaaaEAs u al Aumu.f
aira=l A1 reHaiuilr
Uael - H1yel ,0 A.sc.l oBcu-
tla zee ~ Is
uc a sAerq Aat sasfua,
tt St au4s s,acf aau dss Il m
s-sr aaas Il ias .tass o. kI.-
Tag 81 ti .,sre
Tlr aa4l a8f ssrrrtux
lr-4lgQoa s,s
aAs ma sils 1lfiag
2r . A4aJ4asz ng5 aF tirree csi.
lf@r tia al Qua E+aay sys
''ss1 Aoe srsac g Ssorsu.ss
Macon. IL naus-u-
Del laE Ast1e1lt clre Il
O. ai4a 4a5l G@ 4.sl a..
~" Ass5aa .Xiae-
AHA 1s1N afa lfasgC -
n9ri s. if4f -
ga1s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

Mr. T. J. Evans, civil engineer, Ii in
town auc may engineer al enterprise
that will rebound greatly 10 The inter-
est Of AaUou, We are reliably ~
formed lIat Judge Foate, Maj Allen,
Il ". Zones, Mn, Evans aud oiheis
Will furnish the money Tor the con-
structinn OF The road, provided they
are guaranteed The support OF The
merchants, but the trouble is all Of the
leading merchants nave their own
tc2Ha- 10 haul their freight &c, and We
suppose wouiG have 10 Keep them. e.
ven IL Lic road were bllj, Street
ears n hlacon would certain, be d
valuable Improvement and we hope
tic business men may find b. 10 lAuir
Interest," 10 palruulZe iHcm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

I"retoiure Hgve 8ivugf extended
ne 3jmr fur tht WymCui uf tp2cs hH-
tunh mt svni W. .av bIn TINS vetr,
ua ucrHuHt II ny ~rs}ircrHl1 trun'
affirr ! vii be required Il mnte =
fnnl se.tiamru' "a he ii-Fl ri .JmnHarv
.s4E ulIlsc Won lrIgs musi n nnt
NJ n urio-e -5tt o. Dsecrnin"r
S.c.mr $50. ni .tr hnunlmsd CRas
of Al ssisstpr fgs+ at tH2et remit
iuus uupaid nu tif lbeu dar If lbt-
rsnilJcr stuU mm-dIGefr log nnligrirr
tv te Go!uciu- ~ dIs rssf ard sGie
~ i,crsuna nFule-rr lmnir 1lferein-.
Please annr inward ana IrE TpuT
e..at usiurp liz la.h ~ lerenIne1.
z =. UuTRnH
Ia. Llnltnc5ur
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

~ Niitfs ais Drv T.fails 1r sin gre
-uI III ID glDr Rt-T tD ma. 4 epgtl
sampie 4 .lr2s isscr iiAnl inW GINS
s-frs mn 9 ',iitri 2 %nnita-stnnr
tlse nn-iirs-s liorpisghe ant will riwr
issHgr aireninT h eDgmr amt sect
aitl 81 t,ttstse~ 'n'ti II ms sIa-,,t
Il aisn nnas nj warnis M iis mic
lfis'rss i1@s 81 c.ar-rE Anall lsrvn-t
ysAl be- ilaan4stnify e.salvnr amt isggl
me ~ lrrmsriinn sDirrn lin il
sTosegs 81 ms .i-prnfis ant larnar.
lsssImrrulr
4 f,i2.E uaN q 40
a1sri aialHtge- = T. fEEHs2r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

There > .ns q lg 80 vlaoh fpsarr
-'nni.'ltE &C capGi 8lsx f.r sls e,5s.
." are il N psaIss m asma8E ssrnf
f''tnHaTeta 'sDe ahui ga rells.a uf
A.s nssnale mS rsn4raI as s4s
sf'nla't aian1l.a- EFht pceGs ut IA.
3'tf "i'H aualar hsse had eAgbr Jn..
s'ai.su nsSg Eiss Gsnf aufhasnm - CD .a1er
n mi'neNs a'am EaFi hia anc,ar ann
~ arm asissl Ils ~ " ssntgrt a. ea,t
s'us'ains raidlnrs 81 siniar seiingmg
a'-rFE EnF ans ,aaaa s-aecnussa.a
e'ana.a't Hiais gr-imafY rsor. s,n.. ssg
fF~i''1- - T'hsrt I'fatR Ha3llr ifsasrn ar
NJ rs<.aA ~ cha asaHral sIssfR n. ne
ste 9xAasaasa ssffelInh. fs~snsssse
-'lssal'f fF alassEa Ailansia enr rsfv~t,
s'.s~t ,sssn a4aiI snrt,f ~ sh.bg as..t e,,r
ffsfnr slssF ssff fRT Ens s,f a. g.sri.ff
Ftss'nassa . H n.H srswne sAs.a
SE faf s-ne 1aaEl 81 aEaFAf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

LIENS rom The IVES, pULul Leader:
Mrs j l. hives .eit for Apr home %
Gaeln Tuesday.
e. " Iult OF Macou spent . few
days ~ uur CITY,
heF Z, Lutiimpr Of Macon, preuched
I'VE excellent sermons lust Sabbath in
luu y, Y. {, a. hall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

Mrs q q a. Smith kiIiaa @ inr
uiDsu9In oU-G Jas. F-idae evening
-ht user laF lsea nrnuF a tpr
Ac-. Dff auysc aHt MIS- Sm -t.7eU
q v il-lIoz, ~ and Gnruel ..a l1uie
ANNA aa dstauor NJ 40 steps
4f eH'ti fJou4 laet ,ue nr-s. uice,
-l'et ie' as sla~5 sHlaD-ll,a rim
30 4ilr fr,1 r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
Annual FAR AZ Naosn.

For luis occasion Inc Ageuie Of The
Me- b and ONO road .; all ticket
stations Mobile to Okolu4a j|uatu..ye
viii .tl round trip ticse,s al one fare
Oh Ociober 2Slh TO Novsmher 1T II.
elusive good for return passage ipUlu-
din. November End, 1885.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

IN wi'-wae -au va
psVg y E l-Iuz sase IA sa
t5asrc S-
an a'nr'1-@a 5a iue pa5aii.e
A-s "1et ap1urcl ~ titt f.e.
baat@aiss an caupn s..a, i, q.
THAI vans g tnrr ea,g al
aa . 'he Republicans ua,
- ~''s'e ~ l'art Eurthuaa4orc :,
sec u" hope a@r lhe lmriy, s,,e,,
NhA"n h'na'P % as1onali 5. q thins he
''es' 'ashe We popai,es, 7rnu ,-ipr.
3''f, cAu O. - 20 rat,ar i. NJ. D,enn
ora parry and sers 10 carr nt
f't9c. "uT f'cVs II hia ,iRrc. - 4
sf oait'n sogtyrc insH anert 81 ear
al" ger tann aupp iyuryr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

Ringing E7a la7s great slow will.
eShi'r Al Aberdeen Miss E,ecupcr
5'n- For ,his OCCASION aeen. IN,
Mobile au6 Qa.o road \ eroua .o Ma.
son inclusive will sci rouua r iaA
e's io Aberdeen a, oNE rAIl au Not.
em'e- oia good ior return uassac,
including November 6th. lS9.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

ia batting pa VI 8DhsLa 49,
r-i'eA 2 t2}Hna la1sza nsed..
sl1r y ba.r .so ss@t.zuz tia
samosf4slr Le gua.saz as.t
pasffsf@ AssHiat LA. > ssaia
syr "a Ni ys,,;,issf
r1fTasastasg .saRa 4e 13ssiair s.sses
~a - 9aipaa ~~ VI. ssDais
~ t~s sse aga Sns4sas D %
~ iaa Ssus BnDsDt
ss.T lDn 1854 s1n ssAas-fiss
na-R a. 31ss tssaisfiAs Ia ii41 wDfsu
-'ei Assest' fsu1a avn 4 a tug
~ - s5D = - asseuaisSBG
@ fysA grsggas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
>as,sa


AAha Vince ~ a~ASAh Mxs
>@hran4 ~ sSa
$1,000 ! htlthN siyAN }hs3 3Ns s~41bseans
%'t'9 h. AheS No,s,@ ~ Als Sf.eb,
Snr,N NAt ffaAs Va s4NhHiQ ii ls
t"tN ~ NAs NttiN Sl.gN al \A> s}sse s,s,s,T.
~ NhHs.n NisNS an No,s4N I'M sea
xtHFs.t afasbA 81 SAa3aA4
- 4N'as ~ VI, Sao}A~sas ,sesSss ens,f,
49, toslst4 MA HaiSi~ass aNAse9s 49,,
qtllss ~ eAsa, ~ NoNNA,
,hatN 4Ao fagAwsAS w4e6hsss :,
ssrs ~ 900 h'a YssS&ah,e ss,Ss 81.
'NlNst tef ~ hsia afA MA ~
~" Nqtlt3s 4 SassaNsAA Rse Nam
~ s'tA A"sNi@hAN, AA,% Shs4aN1xx
NHNsss& MAsSNN
NA4a~~N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26


lg.a
l =
osauaa avt
f , d
u
M sra-iis
'1a larO renr ,.
A12Ia- "a iAa ciE ...
-sau I'd la.e v.e
nans e2raA4s ta7ouz,ea sn,
saR 81 auaea.s iron fae
~. iAe assessors i,s ,lagl
q aeTsaua pgat
"A~ o4H sls SIS oop has vea-
% III enarmaas iD-1sa. n tie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
NT-Es~arswx N%ssge

Has s''tH al Nsaslanm
&s'sNnla n'sat d .AIena ~ s,,, e,,,,,,.
IN, 4ftas IA lh4..,n ,t~'FtFs
lAa 9mssanama, iaa Sna,,s
nrA r. Ganmannnn, An,up,,a. AZ,
w srnmnnil MN m la AnA AMMAN, IA.
,"h liu 'inisi 40 nm ss,a Sla,ss,g
ts''ia ~ inpm aif'fy4'nl ,h IA luai nan Ia ~
am'ss i'"'t%' nnshf aIVa ri Sisaan ~ 49,,
.a.e' ~ 1N,sN'l,se. ~ aip Nt N .,.,.X sa
a',a". .' y y, as'A ail'it aafA lissgA s,7,aa.I''
'eu,s.i. wIin'1ih Aau ,aqa hm 9~taaip.u,b'' '"'a
MItirs-e ny Ns1nfgtna aud ailst ~. "
.s,l'T ainianil, siih nh ans m C,S xTN'A
.,a, HS'A A 1xsnN.
tEat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

N1aIAshsxfrLE. s. Anry Cr n,
: sa1 a hs&kse vi ChanA,r1a MA y
Bttss 70 a rsfs whes Rts Rrvr M"
Far zteh r~Aru-sfsttaa far s.s.,,,,l
sssfrs- n Eiasas hfr q weSa nsrn..
y Ntsfit. kit~ -stv ut 20 ssnts q mar
&c ~ 7 Assf1sA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

SAP Acc0. Ca. SANS "ShiIoh's
CMar.A Remedy ID HE FIRST medicine
have ever ipuud jhal would d2 mr
any good" Frus ipa. Tor sale hy
T. N~uryhey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

H1 ure 1.nDslira rl lcy
9l.' aF1 A.a-iE As8,
l'e-i@c r-.uaal U liza.
aIF-is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medlnine FOR chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ,ne O, Us
good efec, upon their children
DE. G c osooon,
Lowell, Maa
"castoris is the best reneay5or chldreu o,
which ] an acquainted. J hope The dzy is no.
fur distant when nio.hen viii consiI lie. III resl
interrs. Of their children, and usr c4ssor!s il.
sseae Of the various quack nostr1,mf v which nre
destroying thair loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup ana other hu-tful
agents down Their throafs, thereby sending
then 70 premature grayeSn
d. J y TIxrrELoE.
CONWAY, Ara
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

1be puule schools OF ihe COUNTY
VIII opeo "a Monday, Nuu llih, 1898.
: ID IHuMAs,
G9uufV SUD-. Id.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
L 1-onleC Wiz E.ns1nllgu
emf 1g4,r

III lii
AFa-l4 b. alE l
1aT1 Hsec IlaW1ara.lns ran Tain
io' -1@ana.rsm q iaHad q irlg at.
liza &mai ipr D. beite9a D. az
- l1 Is H1eba7att8n fs- tfeuma
'i'1i aH a ltzt tnn.ra IAN.
or naas aar ~l-erlnir 4,i.
"hn q tniss pulifc SIMS irasnEs
@- a @l EA+st 2 II. II
Aaif
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

Ai.a-ahn hr lnttiEas mI, CONS ua
son LisszIiIesa. L..Dsf - aIrntrra Scr
ivy SkaE shituids i~+Al.2er - , pnai-
gtas cilra or sat lbs 7 I. Murpife,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

y liiin! + NlH-f L irEncisn rDrl-i'
= dangerous. StnT ia m msef win
siimi , Durt- fp- sus IL Y : Nr
Iiifnf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

Z vii sci ~ irnis nj tis Clnurq Snis, i,
Aarni.. NJ hinnus. Ary = tslh. In, vs.,
sft linii-z lirtssu- iusiu ~ 1ie law m, me
heat. mn ,nin7ail VIM snn11oa Coy IN
an M ~ u " EuieiE uhnus ANN b SO
J. a. faSrG
ffi-lh& Aln-nitnr and Ilnu.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
Castor

oas'ora Is 50 well .d.uI
fSaoinEasna It Is spy.,s,I
fnovn 70 Ins"
II, A..
III So Oxford 81
Our physicians in n.
msni hive spoken highlJ
eiiot Il lef OUTSIDE prac
aud although we cnIy
mediaa supplies ~ha, /,
proaue-s YET We ar. fr..
hier'ts n C4ssoriA las so
taY1' upon i.
uSlrEs E9srr1Al !
AXE c sr7u PEA,
fray Street, kev y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

me eircAieA cnnl8lssinle- or sUxubat
COUNTY ma u tat tuur;-Eau IA Macon
o. haanoss. Qrtoaer = ana war; sworn
aecurdinc 20 law.
After Int board Was GUY organized Il
Proceeded t0tle appointments 81 munass-s
ana aaitfs n Al -sirclipr IN n be,a on
1aesdu- No1frahni : lsad. I'm the stsi.
ans routiy officers.
DEERGRpuE.
A"unEers-lL CnlH. L * 1err1n. -.
Y : sunwasr7 ha.hf ! 4 Aittn.
NaTFT0NYlILF
Aan'se1s-L Aenty Il n utElaf. 4
x @ienfst- hujlf il CUuuurhAm.
PRAIRIE POINT.
IttE"ftr.-A j GIulur. q n pnss. A.. z
brewer; luH1f. " " Sm5ta.
CENgEE POINT.
a1"na1 trs-5. A-Iill, = "a NryL. *
u hemr u#ilif. & r Harlan
FAIlTTTE
A~rnasers-T u Lialis q L4usity, aax
-aattiet Ealilf AC Ma~shaiI.
UtaahSTLlT.
AAilas e~s-g / srrrkmrr " " nrr-r1
A" NATL. i'a1tf Z Sea4
AECoN
Ahlassrs-1 Hrlnstf4. : 7 F.ty. I
-iAilf1N hAiilf y NTurual
SfI vi NlAf.
Manager i a ~WhnHDsnu. " & C9l-t
'ls y ''ucGsnir iisdifs e ZlGri-
Il hEEF1lL4-
fanHrnre- : =" nss. J " UnL.ir. X n
Nnns hnIl.f ~ Evans II.
aA>HlUTA
siHlia~ a--tnH Reed, } u~l4tl,.
3Ii,ln; ral.it, " II Iaed.
AAS1TLANlAE.
- A--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
Nessse w CRED

I M. Nhseshs 0t'fAS W
~ mi sht ssssfe ., "
: Ssssts eAtaas Aefss IN w
~ NA~epee 0esa's. MS
sshsst s.ss a,sv N,a's' u'e|
ssssaasaxrse gsss's 81 sa.]
rpapssy es;seer
Qsh @hsN &V sssd sun
AS ~klR ShNfesss N,u,,JI
~ A0 elscetases soS u
M alaa aAAs att I'D
mess nv Asn,l ana
ANR ANasA ~, Sol
.anxk "A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
IIABlLll

al, -, = cNNtN ~ NAshs- ~ Nh~eAs.rs A rsruers E2-s. of
1,sss4a 1900 IN NE eoleseng ~ 4 r-aeA fnn and txl51 stileme1
spln:. w. ~ NS as3f htinca Nhbs1. - ~
ss"shS - nm snassapNt$ hsSere mt \ Nas.rs ruh8n- ia ard for
~ "~' MISS sN9sA ~. De aaea <ss 81 Pan. ssSa
J. 4. TVS
". W.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
What is

Castoria IL DIR. Samuel Pitchers p,asc,,
and Children. 1t contains neither oasron to-
other Narcotic substance. II IS horl
Tor Paregorie, Drops, Soothing syrunq ons .
1t Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is sstr,n ~
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria DESTROYS ear1
feVerisalness. Castoria prevents vou,,,.n
cures Diarrhea md Wind Collie c. ~
teething troubles, cures constitution aN'a
oAs'oria assimiiates the food, regulates thu
and bowels, giving healthy ami nat,,.,
TORN is the Chiidren's Panscea-the Mo,r..|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

EEc-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

The Certsu, Company, II Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26
MENT
sE6HuNS caSsT1IoN u -Ex
and Farmers

MACON. MISS. FEB. Q, "a
faalsheS BY arooinn al cht4sar q. sunfsltd loieO
R~ESQen(sS. rrtRuII
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

The eisclol commissioners Of soxubss
COUNTY mt; Il AIT tnuri-E euts IN Macon
o. Nonos'. orlo4er . and wsr. sworn
aecurdiuc 10 law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-26

,,ala.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11
LEWIS GREEN, Proprietor
A. H. WILSON, EDITOR.
WHAT is DEMOCRACY?

Democracy is a sentiment
not to be appalled,, corrupted
or compromised. 1t KNOWS no
baseness: it covers no dan
gel; it oppresses no weakness.
Fearless. generous and hui
name, it rebuKes the AFRO
CANT, cherishes honor and
sympathizes with the humble.
1t comedies nothing but what
it demands. Destructive only
of despotism, it is the sole
conservator of liberty, labor
and properly. II Is the senti-
ment Of freedom of equal
rights, of equal obligations. 1t
is the law of nature pervadlng
the law of the land. The stu.
pid, the selfish, and the base
in spirit may denounce it as a vul-
gar thing; but in the history of our
race. the Democratic principle has
developed and illustrated the high
est moral and intellectual attributes
of our nature. Yes, that is noble,
magnanimous, sublime sentiment
which expands our affections. .enlargesI
the circles of our sympathles and
elevates the soul of man, until,
claiming an equality with the best,
he rejects, as unworthy of his digni-
ty, any nypolitical immanities over the
humblest of his fellows. Yes-it is
an encbling principle-and may that
spirit which animated our fathers, in
the revolutionary contest for its es-
tablishment, continue to animate US,
their sons, in the impending strug-I
gle for its preservation. WILLIAM
ALLEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11
Important Decisions.

The Supreme Court of the State, on
27th ult.: rendered two important de-
clsions. One wiped out of existence,
the direct inheritance tax law, reye-
nue. measure passed by the Legislature
in 1894. The case came up on error
to the Circuit Court OF Hamilton
county. The suit was brought to
compel the Probate Judge to assess
the tax upon the Duckworth estate
in accord with the provisions OF this
law. The Cincinnati Courts held the
law unconstitutional, upon the ground
that the tax was not levied by uni
form rule, it beng graded upon the
amount of the inheritance. The
Supreme Court afirms this finding.
Judge Minshall, c. j., dissented from
the opinion. Only 2,246 had been
paid into the State Treasury under
this law.
The other was the famous United
Brethren Church case of Halleck
Floyd VS.. D. L. Rike. The suit in
volved primarily the publishing house
property in Dayton, valued at 5000
600, but the control Of the church
property all over the country turns
upon the decision. The fight was
really one of the liberal element Of
the church against the radical ele-
ment. One great bone of contention
is the secret society question, the lib-
erals insisting on the right of mem
bers to join. The liberals are in pos
session of the property, and the decis-
ion confirms their possession of it.
The Court affirms the decision of the
Circuit Court of Montgomery county
in the matter. The verdict is in line
with decisions of the Supreme Courts
of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Missouri and Oregon.
The first case in court on this vex-
ed question, was begun in Hooking
County, before Judge Friesner who
decided in favor of the Liberals.
Cases involving the like questions
came up before Judge Huffman in
Perry, and Judge Slough in Fairfield,
who also decided in favor of the Lib
q rnlS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

THE FRIENDS of Mr.. Henry Trim
mer announce his name as candidate
for commissioner. Mr.. Trimmer is
not candidate in the sense that he
seeks the Office and will make con-
test for the nomination. If he is nom-
mated he will make the fight and will
be elected. He made one Of the best
commissioners the county ever had.
He is a man of the people and man
Of Hooking County. lie began life q
coal miner, and By industry and econ-
omy has acquired good farm. He
is man of public spirit, liberal in
his views, and economical in affairs
of business. If he is nominated with
out opposition, he can go iato the
fight, backed by the united hearty
support OF his party, and he viii win
our party victory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

OUR CONGRESSMAN, Gen. Grosyen-
or was Il visitor in our city on last
Monuay and met hearty welcome
from his Logan constituents. The
General has many friends in Hooking,
regardless OF party afiliation. He
has made useful, servicable repre-
sentative of the people, and as a pub
lie servant is the best man in his party
in Congress. He is invited to come
to Logan often and stay longer, and
whenever he may come, leaving his
politics in Athens, he will meet a
cordial welcome from everybody.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11
Democratic Doctrine.
National Platform, 1927

National Platform, 1892.
We hold the use of both gold and
silver as the standard money of the
country and to the coinage of both
gold and silver without discrimina-
alton against either metal or charge
for mintage; but the dollar unit of
coinage of both metals must be of
equal intrinsic aud exchangeable
value, or be adjusted by international
agreement or by such safeguards of
legislation as shall insure the mainte-
nance of the parity of the two metals
and the equal power of any dollar at
all times in the market and In the
payment of debts, and we demand
that all paper currency shall be
kent at par with and redesmable in
such coin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

Mr.. WILLIAM DANE, of Ward was
visitor in our city last Monday.
His friends have prevailed on him to
be a candidate for Sheriff. Bill Dane
is Hooking County man, born and
raised in Star township, a democrat in
that Republican stronghold, but one
of the most popular men of the COM
munity. For number of years past
he has been resident of Ward town.
ship, an active working man at the
mines, and one of the best represen-
tatives of the working class that Ward
township possesses. He is candi-
date to win, and with him as the
leader, Ward township will come
from the election one of the foremost
Democratic townships in the county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11
COT AGBOS
Zeal EState-
Ideal Investment property.

l have given years, with excellent
results, to the subject of investing
sums, large and small for others;
and those who want bargains, should
see the elegant variety of ideal in
vestment property, l am now offer
ing in the edge of Columbus, at
prices that will double and treble
within about three years.
This property consists of lots, ad-
ditions and acreage which pays it's
way in rentals, and always finds a
Ready and Rising market, should
you want to sell.
Iwant ''hustler" in Logan to So
licit for me; and those having friends
desiring to invest, should write me
for particulars and plates.
J. ;. RICKETTS,,
Room 5Columbia Blk. Columbus. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

IT'S GIRL. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland on last Sun
day, daughter. Miss Cleveland,
we welcome you. Baby Ruth turned
a boy out of the White House, and
this is the era of love for girls. Some
few may like boys, but seventy mill
ions of ,congratulatlng people love
you more. as the Presidents baby
girl than they would trio of boys
come in your stead. May you live
long and prosper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

THE Mckinley Protection Law
authorized Bushnell to sell his ma
chimes to Ohio Farmers at protect
e rate, at about twice what Bush
nell sold the Ike kind of machines
to the people Of foreign countries.
Mckinley wants TO be president and
Bushnell vans 10 be governor. Pro-
tec;inn is the name given the Fraud
that has made the one a millionaire
and the other notorious.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

THE Republican Representative
Convention is called to meet in Lo-
gan on the Goth, re-nominate Phil
Rochester and endorse the Legisla-
ture. The delegates will most likely
come on foot, walking across the
fields. They would hardly have the
cheek to ride on the public highway
to attend convention to re-nominate
and approve the course of a Repre-
who voted to abolish the
two days works on the road.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

voradle weather to come out. Not
at all go. They are Gagged, cooped.
They are captives, bound, gagged,
and undersentence OF political death.
The old Republican guard IN Hook
ing county, who stood up for the
party when it was principle not
spolls are no more. They belong to
history. The Ward township Mig
ger, Carpet baggers, Huns and Da-
gos are Ill possession Of the party
and are organized for spoi!s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

Gus BAIRD, the Mahdi of the Sand
Run Khartoom, visited in the Queen
CITY on the Fourth. He was not ac
compan1ed by his Soualanise body
guard and brass band. The Fourth
of July is not his niggers day. They
are kept in cold storage until Election
Day. Then they are rallied to the
polls. Every vote his niggers cast
kills a white mans vote. We have
declared war against the Mahdi.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

THE LAST gubernatorial campaign
in which, Foraker took an active part,
he had good deal to say about tally
sheets, skin canes, and John Sher-
man. lie made his campaign
largely on forgery charges against
the best men of the country. VIII
he play straight this time? viii he
he led to traduce homo able men by
listening to AMI hoe l'ng corrupt
scandals?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

The Democracy of New York City
had great celebration IN Tammany
Hall on Independence Day. The
magnates of the party were there in
person or spirit, and the sentiments
of all that great meeting, are the
sentiments of all the patriotic peo
pie, and have best expression in the
speech of Ex-Governor Campbell,
and letter from President Cleve-
land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

WILL Asa Bushnell, as prelimin-
ary to the opening of the campaign,
tell US how much more he charged
an Ohio farmer for reaper than he
charged for like machine, the
planter in Brazil or the landlord in
Europe?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

UNCLE LACE EGGLEsToN, the old
Sherman leader, and his corps COM
manders in Hooking, are not hid
ing until the Foraker raiders have
passed: neither are they hibernating
like the ground hog waiting for IA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-11

Crystal Lake, Frankfort and
Traverse City Mch. July l6" Fare
1920 from Logan and return. Good
or return until July 81"
Lancaster O. acct. races July II
to 20 Half fare.
Buckeye Park July II" Logan
Merchants Picnic $50 round trip.
Half fare to Lancaster July 18th.
acct. game Bali between Lancaster
and Cincinnati Reds.