davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-07
THE MICHIGAN PLAN.
Columbus Dispatch,


"Agitation of the Michigan pial
of choosing mbers of the electora
college has been renewed in New
York by the introduction in til,
Legislature of that State of bill t.
adopt that system. 1t will be re
membered that at the last presiden
tial election, Michigan chose hel
electors by Congressional districts
and thus chose an electoral colleg.
that was divided politically. Th,
plan was held to be legal, and since
that time it has been a subject o
consideration in other states. AL
though no oren attempt has beei
made in Ohio to introduce the sys
tenn it has been matter Of some
agitation among Buckeyes. For
this reason, if for no other, Ohioan.
will watch with much interest the
outcome of the question in the En-
pire State.
"On the face of it,all things being
equal, the plan has much in Its favor
Its natural effect is to bring the
Presidency in closer touch with the
people, which is certainly more ii
harmony with the principles of q
Republican form of governmentthan
the present plan. Moreover, it would
give the minority better repre-
sentation in the electoral college. 1:
may be that some time in the future
this will be the general method OF
choosing electors. Indeed some
make bold to say that the tins is
near at hand. That might be true
if all things were equal, In other
words, if elections In the South were
like those in the North, reasonably
free from corruption and coercion,
the results being always the true
representation of the will and SEN
timents of the majority, then the
the Michigan plan would probably
be the right and just method Of
making pp the electoral college.
Even the adoption of this Plan by
the various States should be stimuli
taneous. Otherwise from the stand
point ofpolitlcs and State pride, it
should be objectionable"
x ): X
"Now, in New York, the argu,
men: is made that to adopt the new
electoral plan would be to lessen the
Importance of the Empire State in
Presidential elections. With its
thirty six votes in the Electoral Col
lege that State is now good indica-
tor of the general result, it being
common saying since Ohio abolished
the October election, that s'as New
York goes, SO goes the country"
This advantage is important to New
York, and in large measure gives
that State its present great influence
in the conduct of national affairs.
1t is hardly to be believed that the
majority in the New
York Legislature will, under the
circumstances, surrender this pres
tige of their State"
We think our cotemporary wrong
in arguing that Republicans would
not want to make the change in
New York. 1t seems the best thing
that might be done to break the
force of a sweeping Democratic
victory next year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-07

The city of Cleveland is suffering
with an epidemi; of Grippe, and the
death roll is heavy and increasing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-07
10th Day of February, A D, 1895,

10th Day of February, A D, 1895,
from 5:30 o'clock a. m. to $50 o'clock p. m.
of id day for the submission of the follow
ing propositions:
lst That bonds to the amount of ten
thousand dollars, (s10,0O0.00) he issued
icr the purp ise of constructing sewers
for surface drainage of said village.
2nd That bonds to the amount OF thirty
five Thousand dollars, (s35,rN000) he
issued Tor the purpose of erecting
water works for said village.
81 That bonds to the amount of fifteen
Thousand dollars, .(sl5,oO0.O6) be Issued
for the purpose of cons rncting sewers
for sanitary drainage in SAID village.
The voting places will be as follows:
FIRST Ward AT store OF Miles Pcnler-
CAST. u
Second Warl-At Central Hotel.
Third Ward-At Mas or Office.
ourth Ward-At friesner * Wrights law
Office.
Ey order of the Board or Deputy state Su-
pervisorS. w. d. BRA NDT,
F. G.. EoCHT STER. Clerk, Chief Deputy.
Logan, o., January 81, 1855.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-07
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given TO the voters or
Logan, Hooking County, ohio. that n special
ELECTION vii be held in Sid village on the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-07
Castoria.

Tho coataur Company Bazzray Street, Nsv City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
MUNiON THEIR LEADER.
Prominent People Pledged 10 Support
Humane Methods.
Splendid Work Accomplished by the En-
inent Professor.

Mrs. John Server. 80 West Fourth
street, New York city. says: PROBES
sor Munyon's Remedies have really
saved ire a small fortune in doctors
fees. We have had a great deal Of
sickness in our family, and / used to
call d ph stefan for my little ones sew
eral times a week. Now / an glad to
say that we have not employed a doe
tor for two years. Whenever anyone
is i'll a few doses Of Munyon' S Rene
dies act like magic and save us long
spells of sickness. We have used Nun
yOn's Cures with wonderful success in
colds, coughs, fevers, sore throat, diar-
rhOea, liver complaint and dyspepsia
and, in fact, in all kinds Of sickness.
For myself, have been cured of asth-
ma by Munyon's Asthma Remedies"
Munyon' Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles such as constipation,
rising of food. distress after eating.
bOating Of the stomach, polpitatiOn of
the heart, shortness OF breath and all
directions of the heart caused by indi-
gesjiOn IL sOOthes, heals and invigOr-
ates stomachs that have been weak
oncd by Over-eating, or where the lin
ing OF the stomach has been impaired
by physic and injurious medicines.
Price % cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company, Of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for % cents a bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

q. smith IS. ......-.-.4 2
Vauehn. G. ...........4 o 0 4 o
Rhines. p. ...........2 o 1 1 /
Totals ............S2 5 724 10 >
Innings
Pfcs5ug ........1OO012 II
Cincinnati .......2 o o -
Earned runs. PU,sburg g. CmclnhaI
. two-base hits. Clugm2n: three-oas
hit. NcPlee. sacrifice hiJ-Burhe, slo-
len bases. Stencil. bases on balls, STEM
eel. Gardner. Rbiucs; hit by pitcher
GRAY. Rlines. struck ou-. e. Smiln'
Stuart. Gardner Miller .; lime z'V9'
umDlres. EmsIe and Mcdonald.
PHILADELPHIA. September l5.-Pnlla-
delDhia and New York played on O
Dosnonei game to-day and the former
wen easily. knocking Clark out Oh she
box and hit-ing German freely Ne"
York Init TAYLOR bu, good fielding hep,
the score down. Attendance, 4OOO.
Score. ~
Philadelphia ..210SOO610-1S is 8
New York ....8105001O2- . Is 4
Earned runs. and s: pitchers. ray
Tor. Clark and German; umpire heele.
Baltimore Md. September 13.-phe
Champions took Two games from Boston
TODAY The last was nip and tuck
from start 60 finish. beth pitchers being
hit freely. jennings was put out or the
same In the Seventh inning and heltz
finished Ed his place. Darkness ended
tbe contest. while The home team was
al -he ba- with bur one man ouJ. Inc
runs scored in tlis.uningw0n the game.
Attendance, 5000. Store:
Firs, game.
Baltimore $500. 52O10000"-S Ii s
Boston .......... 1OO0O2000-5 10 8
Earned runs. z and o; pitchers Clark
son ana sullivan; umpire, Hurst
Second game Score:
Baltimore ...... O23i3002-ll rs 8
Boston ......... 003061GO-l0 II =
EARNED runs. 3 and 4: pitchers, Nc
Naho1 and Nichols umpire, Hurst.
Louisville Ky. September 13.-An-
sons coils battej weighing all over the
lcr to-day and won IN q walk. The
Colonies hits generally came after two
men were Ou-. The Colts fielding was
@ feature. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Louisville ...... UOoI0O02 o. Is
Ch.ceE1 ........ 10000 + SO rs /
Earned runs g aud 6, pitchers, Wey-
hing and Parker; umpire. Jeyle.
Washington. ID. c.. September IS
Both 81 seer au Anderson were in fine
form 0-lar ana as result of their
work combined will good supper. and
heavy hitting he Senators took both
-.-... r, tf. urfF.a.rr.rIl Arrav1-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
Dancing Academy

Pref. John Mullen rsspec fully not.-
fs b.s pupils and the public generally
owing 10 circumstances ci t-l-ch 2e
has no CONTROL tia, the cp ---e oil his
dancing classes for the season Of 1856
will be postponed until further notice.
He viii Introduce six new dances adopt
Ell By the American Society of PROBES
sors of Dancing. Of New York, at their
practice meeting Al Saratoga last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
DO You RoaIizs

That the great trouble
the American nation is H
ney Disease?
Very few men and few
women have perfectkid7c
Did you know this?
Anddid yOualso know f.
there is but one rens
known to science for +
great trouble: Warner S s.
Cure.
If you have peculiar
in the back, or anywhere
in the body they pro5
come from disordered r
neyS. If youare weak. ST.
~ ana 90 nOtknOW the Gil.
the chances are it is E.l7
trouble.
When the great and
cure for this is so easily .
tanned, are you perhaps. r
wasting time and runn.r
great risk if you DO no.
cure it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Harris School for Young Ladies
and Small Boys will reopen Monday
September 10th, at 8 o'clock a. IN.
Parents are requested TO be present at
the ODeninG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
BELLAIRE.

Miss Louise Lashley is in Woods
field
Mrs Wilbur Jones and Miss Julia
Zimmerm&cker, OF Chicago Junction,
O., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jones mother Mrs Mathew Wallace,
west of the city.
Mr.. Charles Rosser is in Pittsburg en-
business.
Most Of the Workingmen of this city
who work over the river have decided
to keep at work and must stay over
there.
Miss Nan Patterson, Of Georgetown
was calling at the home Of her sister
Mrs Jake. Davidson, in the Third ward
Free wilkinson shot - squirrels in
q TWO days hunt near Deersville.
The Duouesne Literary Society had
an interesting meeting at their rooms
On Belmont street last night
Mrs. Harry Schedule and children,
Of Springfield, O., are visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Maggie Cummins, Of the First
ward. is visiting relatives ct Florence
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
Low Rates to Chattanooga and Knoxville.

Low Rates to Chattanooga and hnoXHille.
On account of the Sens Of Veterans
RattlefeId Eacampment. Knoxville,
Tenn. and dedication of Chickamaugua
National Military Park, the 3. & o. R.
R. Co. viii sell excursion tickets from
Pjusburg. Wheeling and intermediate
stations. TO Knoxville, Tenn, for all
trains September 18th to 18th. inclu-
sive. and to Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept.
Sfb 10 11th. and 18th TO 18th ilclu-
sive. valid for return passage until Oc-
tober Jth. inclusive.
The rate from Wheeling 20 Knoxville
via Cincinnati. VIII be S1130. and 10
Chattanooga S1245. Tickets VII also
be sold via Shenandoah Junction and
washington at slight advance in rates,
and corr5spo1dingly low rates from oJl-
err stations
For further information call on or
address nearest Tickle. Agent b. & o.
r. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
IH SEASON IS ENDED
Wheeling Wins the Ponnant and Ev-
8rvt0iy is Happy.

The Players Lett Yesterday for
Their HOmes-Beneht Game on.
National League Results, Yester-
davis Races and Other Sporting
Meters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII DE received mtg September D.
for the erection ll l4nk bu1l
Grafton. W. Va. Tor tr. F.rs+
Bank Plans con DEE seen -
building Boo Grafton or -t tt.
architects. FranZhe.m D.-.-
Wheeling W. va. Bids COB
vs.. kunsf. Grafton. seeTct..
ng committee. Oh o. befO-
at 9 O'Clock q. N. The igllL--
reserves che right 10 reject -. ...
seIM, W .Satsa&se23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

FOR RENT AND FOX SALE CAE.
~ the Register Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

The celebrated Rose Hams are sold
by leading dealers everywhere. Cost
no more than inferior meats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


some OF Those From OGt ofTown Who are
Sow n Wheeling.
Stamm-ym. Neal Grafton; j. H..
Caldwell Sisrersyiilc, Mrs. S. VI. En-
e-y. Ttusviile; Alex Sweeney, Steu-
benv.le.
d. n. stump. Health Officer Of Hunt
Et0n arrived in .he city last evening
ID inyes, safe -le smallpox situation,
and stopped ar tine S.amm.
AL Caldwell manager Of the Coon
Hollow Company. which was 10 appear
here the 18th inst, bC, win nc, now on
account of the smallpox, was in the city
yesterday and stopped al the Stamm.
G.. yelling on Halter. q gentleman
farmer Twins near SarJis, o., was
pr0miuer- visitor I'm the city yesterday
ana oraed at the Bahler
bel'er-W. j. Potts. Titusvlle; d. F.
Brown N1nning.on, John Kilmcr and
Wan D0pp Grand View. o.. Geo. H..
Th3ma OH and James II. Cats, Clar-
Ig-ol.
IL 1Iatron. Bradford; e. R. Booth.
Buffalo. N. r., were prominent oil men
in the city Yesterday and were register
ed at he windsor
Senator VIM q. Worley. of King
Wood. was in -he city yesterday and
stopped 1t the Mcclure.
Jchn R. Ioiar. Jr Bethany; w H.
Mooney. S-eubeDyillo were persons
fgom nearby towns who stopped at the
Mcclure
George Heard and VIM. McDraw. of
-ho Na-ulal Gas Company of Yves Vir-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

u r. reported in Washington that sI-s
Dominic. late Queen LiHuozalanl n Ha-
vail. may shortly become "a resident O.
the United States. 4 dispatch from che
capital says the hawaiian Governments
viii Danish the ex-queen for being con-
nected with the recent royalist uprising.
and that she may BE- expected 90 arrive a.
san Francisco during the current week.
In the event of the woman coming 20
this country 10 reside. what would be her
social statuse II size were Of the white
race. there would be no serious question
or that score; provided she had money
That element OF the social fabric which
calls itself society in the special sense.
would probably take her up. because Of
her royal blool. and he- money, and soon
establish her in an eminent social posi-
ton. The families Of Spanish-American
ty-ants. whose wealth was acquired by
robbery thinly yelled. or not yelled at all.
by form Of law, have been received D.
American society" and petted and cod
died. And 50 it might be with Lniuoka-
Iani. except Tor her black skin and her
lack OF wealth.
She might, with very good reason. ex-
poet to be received with respectful defer
ence. and probably with admiration, IN
New England. She is a woman OF some
education, ana has no doubt read OF the
u ighty efforts of the New England immoc-
tails in behalf Of the black race. she
knows that New Englauders continuany
preach the universal brotherhood of man
and inveigh against determinations be
cause Of color. therefore she might natu-
rally be inclined to buy a ticket for Bos-
ton Immediately upon landing at San
Francisco. But would the Bostonese re-
ceive the ex-qucen upon terms Of equality?
Certainly not. She is black. Her reputa-
ton, also, is somewhat Of the same
somber hue But it is no worse than the
regulations of some past European royal
and noble families whose descendants,
boasting Of their lineage are at the tor,
of the social scale. She could, indeed.
probably afford to compare records with
some of the present generation of Euro
pean royalty.
Liliuokalani will be lonesome IL shc
stops in the United States. unless she
voluntarily seeks the companionship of
black cooks and washerwomen; hence
she had better accept the New York Tr.b-
une's suggestion and go on to Paris. Color
is no bar there; and there she would find
a lot more of busted royal Pushes" to
keep her company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

Mr. jenkins always vas fn a hurry, say g
me tfHWaio express IT gaAi=i nm % nave
- wait for anything. = delay II even "a
II" secon-s D. setting cnanse- I'd A-ia
into "A passion lie elWaF would Walk
down town rather than walk Tor street
car if the car was not in siElt when M
Was ready 70 20. IL gave hin nervous
prostraticn II the railroad train he wanted
TO take vas nVe minutes l1te- but the
worst trial or his lie was the necessity
Of having 10 wait his turn ~ the barber 5
shop That he regarded as clear waste
or time tte would Try every schCm- 20
get into the shop al fIrae " hen DO one
else was there. often in desperation he
would spend an hour hulrying IRON one
shop 10 another i'm the hope OF nnding one
where h would BE- next. Unfortunate iy,
however, has favorile barber Was also the
favOrite Of "a good many other men, ana
lie often had TO Dile his time On patience.
or rather Impotence, though 81 made
sreat strain on his nervous system
He started 10 enter the shop the other
evening, and. as he peered through the
Der at the eleventh chair had 10 victim
He Rugged himself over his unusual luck.
HIS hand was on the door KNOB, but Just
az that moment @ WOmans scream rang
out close at hand. \ tramp hau accOsted
her with plea for nickel Tor a nights
lodging and. when she attempted 10 brush
past hum, had snatched at her purse. she
was cEnglng 10 IL nluckiiy anu ser ann ns
for help. The street was deserted. Mr.
jenkins was the only man around, and ne
was out of sight in the doorway, which
make the assault.
Mr.. jenkins took in the situation at a
glance. he was q chiValrous man. His
first impulse was TO rush 10 the rescue OF
the woman. But, as he was starting 10
do so, the thought of the vacant chair
came back 10 him. What was he to dO2
II he stopped TO help the woman Some one
else might slip into the shop, and then
he would have to wait fOT his shave. He
took a step toward the struggling couple,
then whirled and stepped back the other
way He whirled himself around three
or four times in sheer desperation of indie
CisiOn.
Then a bright IDEA came to him. Spring
ing into the middle OF the sidewalk, he
waved his arms and shouted:
Walt Just a minute. madame! Please
hold on second or two, Mr.. Tramp! III
be there as quick as l get shaved. I'm
next. and il won't take ten minutes. Just
postpone your affair till l get through
And with that he bolted into the BARRIERS
shop. and dropping into the vacant chair,
exclaimed eXcitedly Double tip IL you'll
let me out quick! I've got 10 rescue lady
from a highwayman as soon as 1 get
through here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
A New Discovery.

In Cracker cabins in North Georgia.
no matter how cold the weather, both
doors, back and front, stand open from
daylight till dark, the year through, says
the New \ ork Tribune. This perhaps is
accounted for by the fact that there are
no windows in the houses, and the doors
are kept open for light
One bitter cold winters day. while hunt
ing for a workman, a northern superin-
tendent of the Georgia Marble Company
went into one of these cabins and found
the whole family blue with cold huddled
over few pine sticks in the fireplace.
Every door was open and the icy wind was
sweeping through the room mlhindered.
Before proceeding to business the north
erner banged to the doors, threw several
Slongs on the Goals, and soon had things
steaming: As they grew comfortable, he
remarked:
Now. don't you see how quickly YOU
warm up when you keep the wind out
See what difference it makes TO shut
the doors"
The thawed-out Cracker turned to his
wife quite energetically and said:
Wife. DANCED if hit amt so! Don't for
get it. When hits cold arter this, let's shet
the do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
BRIGHT BITS.

As a Knox county man and his wife
were passing the school house a flying
SNOWFALL hit the wife of his bosom. He
was enraged. and justly, and turning to
the schOolbOys, shaking his fist in anger,
he cried: ITS lucky for YOU, you young
rascals that you didn't hit me!'-Lewis-
town Journal
Il never call upon those De Spinster
girls but what they give me q lot Of let
tiers 10 post. Why is IL that II Is so inn
portant to women to get even the scrap
piest of notes posted as soon as il is
written o.
Il don't know why 1t is. generally
speaking, but In the De SpinsteT girls
case IL is very evident They never dare
run a chance of losing the first mail. -
Brooklyn Life.
Does Prohibition Prohibit?-When the
tall man slipped down on the Ice in front
Of the drug store. and lay there appar-
emily in faint, crowd quickly gathered.
Every body with advice on hand took
il out and proffered It. Then a man ran
hastily into the dru.5 store. as hastily
reappeared with a glass in his hand, and
kneeled down by the fallen stranger
w hat is itY' whispered the stranger,
feebly lifting his head.
Water" said the man with the glass
The fallen stranger rose to his feet
and stalked Indignantly away
This is a one-horse town, anyway"
he Kissed between his set teeth Be
tween his two sets OF teeth in fact
Rockland Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

A pathetic story comes from Russia
about the last present received by the
dOwager empress from the late car, says
a New York sun cable. Last summer Inc
car and empress visited a great shop in
st. Petersburg to buy jewels for their son :
future bride. The empress greatly ad-
mired a beautiful bracelet, and told the
car that she wished TO possess it. On
their return one of the serious attacks
to which he was subject came upon him
and the empress forgot the bracelet. The
car died. and to the empress in the early
days of her widOwhood came Nov Il, the
first birthday she must pass alone. On
her other birthdays the car had been
wont to place a bouquet in the morning
room of the empress. Inside the flowers
was always folded some rich. rare gift
chosen months beforehand. The empress
had avoided the room as too full of pain
full memories, but this morning, the morn q
ing of his wedding day, Nicholas requested
his mother to go there as favor to him.
The first thing she saw was the bouquet
in the usual place, and inside the flow ers
was case, fastened and sealed by the
cars own hands. 1t contained the brace
let He had ordered it on the same day
that the empress saw it, and on his death
bed had given instructions for the birth
day gift bidding his son to be near to
comfort her when she received it,