davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

WE will risk our reputation that
Gen Grosyenor will not thank the
Journal Gazette for Juggling his nam'
into the record of service for the Sol
disr, in disparagement of Senator
Brice. Gen Grosvenor is a gallan'
man. He is the Soldiers friend and
the friend of every man like Gov
Campbell or Senator Brice who b,
their acts, both as Soldiers in tn,
battle field or in the American Co..
gress have shown, like him, and with
him, interest and concern and afec
tion for the old Comrades. Neither
Grnsvenor nor Campbell nor Brlce
need newspaper encomium in this
regard. Their record is known. II
disparage them, in buslwhackilS
innuendo or cowardly long range
abuse, is shameful.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

Mr. J. B. RIAsoS, Chief of the
Board of Elections, aud B. 9. Reber,
c ERIK, went to Marietta Tuesday to q
convention of the Supervisors Of the
District called to ajust dispute over
PopuliSt nomination. Cal Reber
has promised Will Lay that he will
bring home with him, if he can find
it, that report from the Committee on
Credentials for the Falcon fraud nom-
nation. 1t is about time the Re
port be reported.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
The BOOdler and his Price.

A High Saint in the Republican
party, Hoeffner by name, the RePub-
lican Representative from Darke
county, and the Republican candidate
for reelection, wrote letter to the
Democratic State Committee offering
for the sum of 81, 10000 cash, to
vote against Foraker and vote for
Brice. This astonishing, audaclous
offer to sell out has no parallel III
American politics. The Democratic
Committee denounced the old
scoundel, and published his letter.
Then Hoefner resigned from the
ticket. Then Foraker took up his
defense saying he was seduced by
Democrats, then Hoeffner concluded
not to withdraw, then he gets sick
and writes begging letters to be let
off. The last news is that he has dis
appeared.
1t is anasty piece OF business.
The miserable wretch got contaml-
mated by his company last winter,and
besides being corrupt is also fool.
The worst feature of it is that Re
publicans are trying to excuse him.
1t may be necessary to do so, to save
the whole lot of them.
Shame on such party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

KEYNES, Vickers and Co are do
ing a great deal of bowling about
Brice Doodle. Uoeffer admits he got
$3.50 to run his campaign in an al
most hopelessly Democratic county,
from Bushnell, Cox, Kreitz & Co.
Will Philip Rochester explain where
he got the 500 he put into Madison
township, Vinton county? 500 a
township is more than Philips pile.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

Call at Guthrie & Company aud
get pricesif you want to sIve money.

get prlceslf you want to save money!
Capt. Wm-M. Bowen has pro-
cured a much deserved increase {, t
pension of Sin dollars Ter month for
oar old soldier friend, Thomas ID.
Woods, of Gibisonville.
Two cans of Tomatoes for Is cts.
Two cans of best corn for Is cents
at Guthrie & cos store.
The South Eastern Ohio Teach
ers Association will hold their annual
session in Nelsonville, o., on Oct 25,
and 26. The Association will be ad-
dressed by Prof. Karr of Gallipolis:
Evans of Athens: McVey ofSomerset:
Garfield of Columbus: Boyd of Mar
ietta: Saunders of w esterville: Cor
son Of Columbus: Shawan of Column
bus: Bonebrake of Mt Vernon, and
Miss Sutherland of Columbus. The
session promises to be an Interesting
one. Our Logan teachers will all at
tend.
You can buy sugar at Guthrie &
cos cheaper than anywhere else.
The Murry City Band attended
our Big Meeting on last Thursday,
and won the highest praise from
everybody. The Band, under the
direction of Prof Love, is composed
of young men of excellent accom-
p.ishments, and who by their good
looks and gentlemanly department
won the admiration of not only the
ladies, but of everybody. In the
evening they complimented the lady
clerks of the Post Office with sere-
made, playing the tune which capti-
Yates the girls as well as the voters,
The Campbeils are Coming" Mr..
Hysel, in behalf of Uucle Sans ser
wants, thanked the Band for the COM
pliment, and promised to go to Muir
ray City aid make sHeech for the
encouragement of the band boys who
are Democrats.
Mr. James G Miller, the popular
manager of the Grand Opera l!onse
at Columbus. is having a tussel with
the spiteful Phaii- of the riy i
show house, The High St Theatre.
Mr. Miller has been giving Sunday
entertainments of an exceptional
high order at the instance of the
great many people who are visitors
in the city over Sunday, and moro
,ut of spite than in any spirit OF re-
ligion or morals, the opposition
n'u<e has hid him arrested under afor
ct, he'd construction of some Sunday
losing ordinances. Henry Miller, Il
columbus citizen of highest repute
goes on Ml'ers bond, with poperty
qualification OF about million, and
he popular Grand opera mouse con-
inues oren for the entertainment of
Logan visitors, and all lovers of
first class exhibitions, as well.
Cook Bros Alabama coon CO
'howed at the opera house last night
a fail size,l audience aid gave the
'est of satisfaction. and will by
request be repeated this evening
it'll an entire new program. Prices
'hiLdren l5etS General Admission
l5cts Reserved Seats 35cts.
The valuable stock farm known
,s the Kost Farm, in Goodhope
township, IS for Sale. Address for
varticLars, John Il Foreman agent
Macarthur, o.
The Atkinson farm, 100 acres
IN Mocasin creek for sale cheap. or
II easy terms. For particulars, write
o AdoLph Go!dfredricx circIeviLLe
Ohio.
Now is your chance to buy cheap.
10 to Guthrie & co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

EDITOR SoULE of the Macarthur
Republican Record was in the city
Tuesday. He was evidently in search
for salt. He met John Philip and
was assured that the salt supply still
held out. If Bro Soule gets the
Amerine brand. he can 90 into the
sheep business. at any rate he can af'
ford to write an editorial on the sheep
industry, in which sailing the flock
can be entertainingly presented.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE
SOLDIERS.
Read the Law Stand by
Campbell and Your
COlOrS.

We are informed upon reliable
information that the Chairman of
the Republican Executive Commit
tee of this county is going about
trying to intimidate tie soldiers by
saying to them that if .hey do not
vcte the Republican ticket, he will
make nnfavorable reports to the de-
psrtlnent concerning their pensions.
! The Republicans have done enough
already in the way of bull-dozlng the
soldiers. Under Cleveland's first
administration, there was no trouble
about pensions and every soldier in
this county was more than pleased
with the treatment received at the
hands of the department. There
was scheme on the part of the Re
puhiicans from the time of Cleve-
| lands second election to turn the
soldiers against the Democratic
party, and it has been, and is being,
carried out completely. Unfavor-
able findings were pigeon holed by
the thousands and after Cleveland's
Inauguration and before Republican
attaches were discharged, their re-
ports were sent out 10 the soldiers,
and the claim was at once made that
this administration was to blame. A
further scheme was organized to have
unfavorable reports made to the de
partment concerning soldiers pen
sions, especially Democrats.
The Democrats have had nothing
to fear from the soldiers SO long as
they are not deceived. Bat such
base deception and bull-dozing we
will not tolerate. Is there a brave
soldier who can be bull-dozed into
voting the Republican ticket by such
men as Keynes and Vickers? Does
any soldier fear them? No.
Every soldier should vote for
james E. Campbell, Grand Army
man, a man who was actually Ill the
war, who met with his old regiment
at Louisville, and marched with them
on foot, while Bushnell Cox were
at Springfield drinking champagne.
There is no man living who has a
better record on the sJldler question
than James Z. Campbell. Upon
this allegation we have the evidence
of some very noted Republicans. We
all remomher the glowing tribute
pail Campbell by Gen. Grosvenor in
his Xen;a speech six years ago. and
his record is as good now az it was
then. Gen. Beatty, one of the ables:
and cleanest Republicans in Ohio,
says Campbell has always been the
friend of the soldier. Compare his
record with that Of Bushnell or Jones,
his running mate. They both are
the proud ppssessors of the title
"Generul,'' but they became gener
ais long since the war.
Soldiers of Ohio, do not allow
yourselves 20 be deceived or hull
dozed.
Section 7O46, provides, whoever
gives, offers or promises anything to
any elector to influence him in Civ
ing his vote or ballot, or uses any
threat or force to procure any such
elector to vote contrary to his incli
nation, or to deter him from giving
his vote or ballot, shall be fined not
more than five hundred dollars and
imprisoned not more than six months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

TIE Journal-Gazette in Its fire.
uucnt illusions to the absence of SEN
ator Brice from Ohio, fails to mention
the fact that he was nos too remote to
reach the COOL people of the L. B.
Church with his check in help to pay
for the han .!somc ncw chu"ch organ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

IT is shameful for the Republican
Ring to drop Will Toole, and try
and trade votes he ought to get to
Pete Sloan for a vote for Rochester.
VIII TooIe is a nice man and is ell
titled to fair play. Pete Sloan will
carry Hooking county by thousand
majority. He will make n clean
sweep in Ward, but is not treating
Will Toole right to make him trad
ing stock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

JOHN PHIPENA, when good little
boy read how to catch birds with
salt, He is after voters now, and is
expecting to catch them, as he was
told when a boy he could catch birds
The old Democratic Rooster is not
caught with sprinkles Of salt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

Governor-JAMES f. CAMPBELL, ButIel
county
Lieutenant Governor-JOHN b. PEASLEE
Hamilton.
State Auditor-JAMES w.KNOTr. Rich
land,
State Treasurer---MlLL p. SHODER
Gallia.
Supreme Judge-WILLlAM T. MOONEY
Augiaixe,
Attorney General-GEORGE A. FAIR
BANKS, franklin.
Member Boartl Public Works-ii AIRY T.
KEFFER, Tuscarawas.
Clerk of Supreme Cuurt-JOHN W. CRUlK.
SHANK, Miami.
For State Senators
ThosJ ]. Dolson o. Fairfield.
Charles Richardson, of Washington.
For Representative,
VIRGIL &. LOWRY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
A Singing Blow.

Judge Huffman delivered severe
blow to the Republican party from
the Bench last week, sentencing a
nigger theft to the Penitentiary, be-
fore the election, on a term OF ten
years, ten state elections.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24


OUR friend NIckers disclaims in
his speech to the Scared Bushnell
Club that he is leading tie Campaign.
This is not the modesty of greatness,
but the adroit disclaimer of an ambi-
tious Caser. Mr. Vickers is the lead
er and we warn our Democrats to be
on their guard. lie is able, energetic
and untlling. 1t is a characteristic
of his, "never to let up" lie works
while the camp followers of his party
sleep. He leads where the ground S
dangerous. lie cheers and calls, and
all else failing, he drives. The de-
mocracy do not fear him, but we
watch him. In addition to u frenzied
party zeal, he has the still stronger
incentive Of a victors laure's and q
leaders reward, Judgship. Vickers,
not his brother in law Rochester, is
the man we have to beat, in this CAM
paign, this year in Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

AMERISE, of Ash Cave says he got
barrel of salt from Phil Rochester,
at the last election. He now wants a
flock of sheep. The Ash Cave States
men are in favor Of free trade in salt,
but want a high tariff on Influence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

BILL DANE is gaining strength
every day. He is stranger to mos
of our people, bat as he gets better
acquainted, he is better liked. The
more he is known, the more popular
he becomes. He is the peoples mal
for Sheriff of Hooking County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

Atlanta, Ga, and return: Ex-
..ursion tickets will be sold from
Sept. 2Ist to Dec. Is, good for re-
turn 20 days from date Of sale, rats
>19 90. Cod f,r return until
January 9TH, s26, 10 from Logan.
For further information call on Z
" ScEwcuke, Agent, Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

On the fourth page we present
some sensible, pertinent views from
our .sWest End Democrat" The
writer comes down to the real meat
of the campaign, and he says his say
III plain language than can not be
misunderstood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
A Slight on Green.
Shame on such a party.

A novel feature of this campaign
which would be very funny if it were
not so babyish, is the attemptto load
down Lowry and other candidates
with Green's iniquities and infrmi-
ties. This is not fair TO Green.
We may not be very able but we
are very cheerful! to do our own fight
ing and would much prefer that fights
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

READ the exposure Of the partisan
scheme of re- organizing the judiciary.
presented on the outside OF the issue.
This is the game that Vickers and
his brother-in- law Rochester are
playing in, now.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

WILL Gov. Foraker, att, rnev fol
the Hooking Valley Railroad, in his
speec', next week in Lo an, rep'y t.
the argument Of Gen. Grosvenor. a,
.torney for the Sleeper Canal Steal
Railroad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
The GrOsvenOr Meeting.

The meeting here on last Monday
was ike all other meetings on pleas
ant evenings, well attended, as many
Democrats as Republicans being pres
ent. Gen Grosvenor is good per-
former, and draws good houses, Dana
and Falcon are light weights. They
give us some school boy defamation.
An instance of Falcons argument
pointing to the table before him
while discussing the benefits of pro-
lection he said, This is table. The
raw material costs about 10 cents. I
know what lam talking about, been
in tie table business. We sell it for
$3.50. Of course there is profit in
it. Thus we see the evils of Free
Trade"
Gen Grosvenor petty logged. lie
thrashed the old straw about the un-
profitableness of the canal. Then he
talked about the necessities of an
other rail road and intimated that only
Phil Rochester wanted it. We all
want another railroad. The general
said he wanted a new coat, but the
general don't want a new coat from
thieves who stole it. We want 4
new railroad but we don't want it to
come in the shape in which the cor
ruptionists of the legislature propose
to give it. The General is referred
to the remarks on this issue to Gov
Foraker and Hon Dan Ryan,
His reference to Mr. Lowry was
undignified, below what might be ex-
pected of leader in the Republican
party. He didn't charge Lowry with
being a Boodler. 1t would have been
adacious, dangerous courage to do
this but he sneeringly insinuates. He
says 'Lowry went to Springfield to
see man Il sneaking crawfis!, inn;
endo that he went to Springfield on
dishonorablc mission. That was very
small of Grosvenor, only the niggers
and the riff raft in the meeting g gig-
gIed at this. Lowry went to Spring
field the honored delegate from
locking county. He went with fifty
thousand Democrats, and he saw Men,
a hundred thousand, brave, bold true
hearted Democratic Men. Grosvenor
is sick with IIoeffner infection, and
is not himself. We hope his friend
Foraker will palIia,e Grosvenors
.folly' as he has Hoeffners"mistake.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

The Gee Club was rot at the
meeting. Bro Mckay appeared on
the stage with stuffed paddy dressed
in Charley Bowl>by's clothes and
some other dummies we don't know.
Mckay dill all the performing. lie
opened his month and squawked ike an
old hen with a bone in her throat.
Weare told he was reciting some Of his
doggeral poetry. Wewere disappoint
ed in not hearing the G!ee Club sing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
HOOKING COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

For Auditor,
WILLIAM +. BOWEN.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM A. DANES.
For Commissioner,
HENRY TRIMMER.
For Recorder,
PETER ID. SLOAN,
For Infirmary Director,
JOHN g. KRINN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
COMES DOWN THE TREE.

TO YOU.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
DEvILISH DEED.
Bomb Hurled Into the Buckeye Glass
works, Martins Ferry, q.

A Bomb Hurled Into the Buckeye Glass
works, Martins Ferry, o.
MARTINS FERRY O., Feb. 15.-At an
early hour Thursday morning some one
at the Buckeye, where so much trou BILE
has taken place. threw dynamite
bomb, loaded with slugs into the Of
fee, wrecking that portion of the
building.
Manager Humphrey and one of the
nonunion men sleeping in an adjoining
room narrowly escaped death, as they
were just on the point of opening the
door leading to the office when the ex-
ploslon occurred.
The force of the explosion shook
the buildings within radius of half a
mile.
President Seamon, of the Buckeye
glassw orks. when he learned of the at
tempt to wreck the factory Thursday
morning, at once announced his inten-
tion to give up trying to work, and
will abandon the plant entirely.
When working full, nearly 300 men
were employed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
IN CHICAGO,
Thousands of Families Cared for by the
COunty-Many Out of Work.

Thousands of Families Cared for by the
COunty-Many Out of Work.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The condition of
the poor in Cook county is most seri-
Gus according to a report made by the
outdoor relief committee of the coun-
ty board. The report showed that dur
ing the month of January there were
1,20O more applications for relief than
in January, 1894; that SO, 900 persons had
been supported at their homes at the
public expense, and it was estimated
that there are 10000 persons in Chica-
go who want assistance to avoid STAR
vation. Many are said to be industri-
GUS persons who have been out of en-
ployment until their credit and re-
sources are exhausted. Many more are
in danger of being evicted from their
homes by landlords who are also hard
pressed for money. The county is
maintaining 7,sa2 families, caring for
3G7 eases of illness. and has relieved
600 cases of individual distress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
WAR VESSELS.
The Japanese Government Orders Two
New First-Class Ones i'm England.

The Japanese Government Orders Two
New First-Class Ones in England.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.--The navy
department has information that Japan
has ordered two first-class battle ships
in England, to be built on the Thames,
one at Blackwell and the other in Lon
don. They are to be of 1880 tons dis
placement, length 37O feet, breadth
70 feet, to have armor for 226 feet of
their length of from 10 to ls inches
of thickness, and an indi-
Gated horse power of 1000.
Their armament will be two
12-inch breech- loading rifles behind
fourteen inches armor, and ten 6-inch
rapid-fire guns. The armor plates are
to be Harveyized, 5000 tons having been
ordered. These are the first battle
ships ordered for the Japanese navy,
which has heretofore consisted ex-
clusively of cruisers and torpedo boats.
They learned the value of such ships
in the war with China. Naval officers
declare this to be Japan's first step to-
ward maritime power.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
A MIDGET DEAD.
Princess Paulina, Weight 1-2 Pounds
Height 1 : Inches, Aged 10 Years.

Princess Paulina, Weight 1-2 Pounds,
Height II Inches, Aged 10 Years.
NEW YORK. Feb 16.-Princess Paul
ina died Friday morning of pneu-
monia. She was one of the smallest
of midgets, weighing but So pounds,
and being but II inches in height, al
though her nineteenth birthday would
have come on the Goth of this month.
She was born at Ossendrech, Holland,
and, as in the case of most midgets, the
members of her family were not remark
able for their size. For nine years she
had exhibited in the principal cities of
Europe. Her performance consisted
of monologue, in which she showed
herself to be familiar with half dozen
languages, though English was almost
beyond her. Then she did one or two
dances, and her tiny figure as engaged
in the Scotch sword dance was sight
that will be remembered by all who
saw her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
COAL HOPPERS BURNED.
Largest Plant of the Kind in the World
Loss $4,000.

JOBS, O., Feb. l4.-The Morris Coal
Co.'s large mine hoppers burned Wed.
nesday morning. The fire was discov.
cred on the top floor by the watchman
at II p. m. When first seen the whole
upper floors were ablaze. The miners,
with the assistance of one line of hose,
saved the two long wood trestle ap.
proaches. The hoppers-the largest in
the world-are in ruins
The hauling engine house and slack
blower house were burned. The
burned hoppers and building were
valued at $4,000. The slack blower
cost $1,000. and the elevator engine
$4,000. The hauling engines were
massive pieces of machinery of 300
horse power each and cost $50, 900 for
the two.
All the machinery is ruined, being
warped and broken. The loss on two
sets of railroad scales is 50, 900, and the
elevators and other machinery will be
$40, 900 more.
The company places its loss at sos, 900,
with good insurance.
This mine was the largest in the val.
ley, employing over 900 men.
The miners will have to appeal to
the commissary or great suffering will
result. At 9 a. m. the fire was still
burning, but was under control. The
railway loses six coaches, and three
tracks were burned out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
Alabama Railroad BIN vetoed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. l6.-Gov.
Oates notified the house of representa-
tives Friday night that he had vetoed
the bill requiring the stockholders OF
foreign corporations owning stock in
Alabama railroads to hold their meet
ings in this state. The bill in question
is that which seems to Determine the
contest between the Southern and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton for the
possession of the Allah Great South
ern. running from Chattanooga, Tenn,
to Meridian, Miss. The governor stated
that the bill was unconstitutional, and
cited numerous authorities. The house
will attempt TO sgain pass the bill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
knights Of the Mmcca bees. .

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, N"b, as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be
very obstinate cough in our two chill
dren we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery
and at the end Of two days ,he!cough e,,.
tirely left them. We will not he without
IL hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other remedies
fail. .'-signed F. w, Stevens, State Com.
Why not givesthis great mt dicine trial
as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at Seybertl& Co.'S Drug Store. Reg.
ular size so cents and 81,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-21
Two important Rumors.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 1s.-There were
two important runners aloat Sunday
night. One is that an American syndi.
cate of bankers have prepared an offer
to take the new bonds issued at prices
ranging from 113 to lis, and to agree
at the same time that they will prevent
raid on the gold reserve. The for
eign syndicates secured the s62, 600, 900
bonds at l04. The other rumor is that
a Scotch-American syndicate has
offered to take $500, OO0, 900 of U. s.
''coin" bonds on a per cent. basis,
and to prevent the gold reserve from
being reduced by the endless chain. {"