davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
No Joking OH These Premises


"A pair OF Asas is an uncertain
things to draw to."-Columbus Call.
Hold on there Bro. Bill Taylor.
You are fooling with Bro. McKay's
Sinartness. We tried n gentle joke
ON that same, and was bounced at
once. lis McKays preempted wit and
he shows off ipterlopors or interpola.
ton. The unchristian and profane
names ofthe Republican candidates
inspire solemnity, not mirth. Asa
Bushnell, Asahel Jones. Asa. Asa!!
Asa hel!!l accent Oh the last syllable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
RENT

As used in this partnership, rent
in some respects has a more narrow,
and in other respects wider mean
ing than that in common use.
In common use we apply the word
rent to an allowance made by one
man for the use of anothers land,
house, horse, machine or other prop
erty, but in the economic sense, here
used, the word applies to land
alone. and all products of human ex-
ertion, such as houses, machines &c,
are excluded and passed over to Cap
ital because the profits are counted
as interest due that partner. This
exactly corresponds to the definition
given of the word capital,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
Fourth of July.

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will
sell Excursion Tickets between all
stations at One Fare for round trip,
selling July 3 and 4, limited July 5.
SeeOhio Central Agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
LEWIS GREEN, Proprietor
A. II. WILSON, EDITOR.

The Democracy of Franklin Coun-
ty have selected as their candidate for
the State Senatorship Hon. N. r.
Hysel. This is an excellent nomi-
nation. Mr.. Hysel is one of the
truly representative men of these
times, and in him the capitalists will
find a man of justice and the work
ing men fellow in the ranks, and
in every heart beat friend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
LAND AND LABOR

Are the original factors of pro-
duction, and as partners have done,
and are still dong the larger share
Of the worlds, business. The firm
name is now Land, Labor and Capt.
tai, Tom, Dick and Harry, the
latter having been taken in as an as
sistant to and sharer with Dick. 1t
is agreed that rents shall be drawn
as the share of land, wages as the
share of labor, and interest as that of
Capital. That land may have the
full benefit of this contract it will
be necessary to know and define
what is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20

Belong to all three of the factors,
land, labor and capital, and the most
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20

Of summer shoes for ladies', gents, and
children's wear. We have all styles in fact
except past styles-in our stock of foot
wear. Nothing less than all styles would
meet the demands of our large circle Of
trade. You can't be perfectly sure of find
ing anything YOU want, except in a stock
which embraces everything that everyone
requires, whether in black or tan leather.
Don't fail to pay visit to the all-round shoe
store, where you will not only find every
style, but the lowest prices. It'll pay you
to look at our stock. We can show you bet-
ter goods for less money than any other shoe
house i'm this city
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-20
You are invited to call at
HARDEN & COMPANY'a

store and view the finest variety
Of seasonable furniture ever
shown in Logan.
Combination Secretary Book
cases, Hat Racks, Music Racks
and Cabinets, Screens, Easels,
Parlor Tables in Birch, Solid
Mahogany and Plated Brass with
Onyx top, Bamboo book shelves
and brackets, Paintings and
Pastels.
In fact we have anything you
have a mind to call for in our
line.
F.HARpEN & COMPANY.
East Main st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

The worship in the temple OF
Nature is so vastly superior to
some of the worship in the temple
with pews that it is no wonder that
the worshippers in the first so larg-
ly outnumber those of the latter.
The music is so much sweeter, the
anthems roll so much more grand
1.-THE psalms Of praise and thanks
giving are so much more lofty,
the sermons so free from personal
littleness, the communion so per-
feet and so general with all the
spirits Of the unseen, the effect
upon the mind SO much more ele-
waiting that it is no wonder in the
primitive days Of mans natural
ness he worshipped in the groves
and finally grew to worship the
place rather than what it symbol
lied. This is the case in many COM
munities today and the church is
of itself an object OF alteration.
History repeating itself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19
2o3 West Commerce Street,

Alpine-F. S. Brokenbraw, presi-
dent; D. B. Hornbeck, secretary
Marfa-E. F. J. mccarthy, presi-
dent; o. l.. Nlcolls, secretary.
FIT. Davis--O. NJ. Kusey, presi-
dent; Spencer Greggs, secretary.
Fort Worth-F. w. Woodland,
president; Riley Bell, secretary.
Houston-J. NJ. Kindred, presi,
dent; Chas. Harris, secretary.
Velasco-J. B. Shea, president
A. d. Beatty, secretary.
Plano-W. B. Buford, president
]. G. Blank, secretary.
Victoria-M. L. Bennett, presi
dent; G. A. White, secretary.
Victoria-W. Morrison, presi
dent; Henry Graham, secretary.
Fort Worth-R. L. Cooper, presi
dent; A. o. George, secretary.
Comanche-J. F. McCarty, presi
dent; S. F. Campbell, secretary.
Baird--G. NJ. Jones, president
H. Swartz, secretary.
Belton-J. p. Osterhouse, presi
dent; NJ. F. Hyatt, secretary.
Pilot Point-A. E. Daswell, presi
dent; Sam. Gaines, secretary.
Denton. B. Schmit >presi
dent; j. E. Koonce, secre
Taylor. l.. MQodwa 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

The pulpit and the press are the
two meanest and the mightiest en-
gines for the elevation or depres-
sion of the people that there are in
the world. 1t just depends on how
they are worked.
"Man is fearfully and wonderful
ly made" but the old preacher
who left the final letter of the
"made" was not very far aside
from the truth. He came at least
within one Of it.
The meanest thing about the
Pharisees was not their self right
eousness, but their low opinion and
Contempt Of others. A little phar.
iseeism is a good thing, II it stays
al home.
While the Phariseees are thank
ing God that they are not as others
are, others are thanking God thai
/ they are not Pharisees. It is {
thank that works both ways.
1t is said that man rises to thu
full level Of all that he compre
bends. And yet he is his own devi
and his own deity; himself il
heaven and himself is hell.
Why is 1t that those who max,
the longest prayers make the short
est work of coudemning the poo
sinners who have stepped one sid
of the straight path?
Some people pray to God tina
they may the better prey on thei
neighbor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19
San Antonio, Texa
dent, F. l.. Welch, secretary.

dent, F. L. Welch, secretary.
Caddo Mills-H. B. Hand, presi
dent; S. r. Burke, secretary.
Jefferson-E. Davis, president
Frank Perry, secretary.
Houston-R. Scott, president; G
A. Love, secretary.
Salem-Geo. Adams, president
VIM. Halliday, secretary.
Sunset-W. Armstrong, presi
dent; l.. B. Williams, secretary.
Iowa Park-G. B. Beard, secre
tary.
LaGrange A. J. Rosenthal
president.
Mckinney - d. Gooden, presi|
dent; H. E. Smith, secretary.
Uvalde-C. Hollingsworth, pred
ident; g. Mueller, secretary.
Waco-J. F. Horsefall, president
d. S. Wise, secretary.
Ellinger-V. M. Palmer, pres
dent; j. Stinson, secretary.
Belgrade-R. d. Gosey, presI
dent; G. Thompson, secretary.
Bleakwood-Henry Myers, pre-
dent; A. Samuels, secretary.
Warda-G. w. jackson, pre-
lent; j. d. Denman, secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

1t is a good many years since the
eye for an eye and tooth for a
tooth theory grew into existence as
a religious code. 1t is a good many
years since that old code was su-
perceded by that of the Nazarine,
Glove your enemies, do good to
those who hate you" Yet, both OF
these are an improvement on the
present christian practice OF con-
demning everything insight, I'M
seen that does not agree with its
particular ideas Of God, Man and
the Devil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

thy seed and in the evening OF life
you will reap a rich harvest. Train
up the little plants in the way they
should grow and they will soon
take as naturally to that way as
ducks to water, and bees to sunny
slopes, and children to those who
truly love them.
The sermons on the "home
SCHOOL, are ended. Some other
SCHOOLS will next claim atten-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

Christ would be living curiosi-
ty in the churches were he once
more on earth among men. They
might not cruelty him on wooden
cross, for that is out of fashion, but
he would be regarded as the boss
crank of the century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

How many protested christians
are there in the world who would
be shocked out of their silk stock
ing propriety could they really
hear and get the full force Of their
Masters declaration "Neither do i
condemn thee"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19
Mail Orders Receive Our
Prompt and Careful
Attention.
Write for Samples.
The "y yts9e; |. W0LFS0N The s s;"'s;
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

mittee. Next Wednesday.
Houston, Tex, May 1S.-(Spec-
ial. 1.-The local Republicans are be.
stirring themselves, preparing to
receive the delegates and MEM
bers of the State Executive COM
mittee OF the Republican League
clubs, which will meet in this city
next Wednesday, 22nd. The fol-
lowing is the list Of the members
for We ars 1894 and 1895, a majority
of whom write they will be pres
emit:
OFFICERS 1S94-5.
President-D. A. Robinson, Dial.
las.
Vice at.Sulzbacher,
San Antonio; Dan Webster, Deni-
son; Seth B. Strong, Houston.
Secretary-William III. Atwell,
Dallas.
Treasurer-B. D. Atwell, Hutch
ms.
Organizer-Samuel l.. Hahn, San
Antonio.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1919.
First district-H. F. McGregor,
Houston.
Second distrlct-George Adams,
Salem.
Third district-M. D. L. Green,
Salem.
Fourth district-G. O. Greiner,
Paris. ,
Fifth district. B. Schmitz,
Denton.
Sixth district-James NJ. Steere,
Dallas.
Seventh districts. NJ. Jones,
Kosse.
Eight disttrict-W. P. Golf, Fort
Worth.
Ninth district. L. Woodward,
Taylor.
Tenth district-J. &. Schermack,
La Grange.
Eleventh district-George Moore,
Brownsville.
Twelfth district-T. B. Johnson,
San Antonio.
Thirteenth district-D. &. kolp,
Iowa Park.
CLUB OFFICERS.
Houston-D.M NJ. Augle, president
Seth B. Strong, secretary.
Dallas-J. NJ. Steere, president
E. S. Heller, secretary.
Denison-James Ninon, presi'
dent; l.. w. Howe, secretary.
Tyler-C. G. White, president
G. w. Dawson, secretary.
Weatherford-J. B. Valentine,
president; F. j. Penland, secretary
Colinsviile-T. T. Brady, presi,
dent "A. Kenbler, secretary.
Paris-B. McCarn, president.
San Antonio-N. Sulzbacher
president; w. H. Grigg, secretary
Fort Worth-E. r. Meek, presi
dent; G. H. Wray, secretary.
Ell Paso-W. ]. Glenn, president
w. G.. Holmes, secretary.
Del Rio-F. G. Blaine, president
E. u. DignowitZ, secretary.
Mineola-Thos. Bran, president
John ellis, secretary.
Georgetown-Dr. w. p. Elem
ing, president; P. Reder, secre
tary.
> Gainesville--H. E. Shoppengel
president.
Santa Mayda-J. A. Bohrel
: president; G. p. McBee, secretary
Merit--W. T. Roach, president
M. d. L. Green, secretary.
Crawford-W. R. McCollnm, pre-
sident; A. M. Armstrong, secretary
Mission Valley-W. Ross, presi
dent; Joe Burke, secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

1t there is anything on earth
more sweet than the breath Of the
morning, or more innocent than
the prattle Of the babes, or more
fragrant than the breath Of flowers,
or more soothing than the sigh of
the gentle zephyrs through the
leaves of densely foliaged trees, or
more suggestive of business than
the hum of bees, or more beautiful
than a lovely woman, the discov-
erer has not applied for his patent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

The church militant is a great
thing. The female detectives of
that church can enlarge the small
est hole in the garment of poor
magdalen until they can drive the
four-horse coach of their own self
righteousness through 1t, without
touching the plume of the niger
that rides on the top seat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

The only reason why some people
cannot see God and nature and the
universe is because they are go
taken with themselves that they
shut all these out of sight. All that
they need is to take their fingers
off their eyes, but this is just what
they do not want to do and will
not until sometime they are fright.
ened into it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

received carload of the above Rattan Rockers
and will close them S95 We have them both Antique and
10Th Century finish We few pec Parlor Suits that match
above Rocker which will sell The usual price
Come quick before they are all gone.
stocked goods
make will anything that have sacrifice
of Dining
Shades
Clocks Baby Mosquito
lha,lo 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
THE BANK WON THE BETS.
Yet When the Game Was Closed the Bank
or Was Broke.

Yet when the Game Was Closed the Bank
or Was Broke.
cold Duke Dodge was fairly sudden
man; kept pretty we'll up with the process
siOns, " said an old timer He turned faro
bank or whatever was the handest way at
the time to make "A living, so it wasn't
manual labor One day l met Old Duke
at Rock Island as L was coming back from
Iowa.
"'Got any money song said Duke. He
always called ne son.
About $3.50, l replied.
Lend it to me-. and II open a game
for em here, said Duke. This town is IA
sucker in the lump, and it S crazy to play
faro bank
$50 old Duke made up bank roll of
$500. He had cards and deal box and
easily improvised a layout and was ready
for action For chips he went over to
dry goods store and bought box of those
wooden button molds that they make over
coat buttons with.
"Then old Duke Dodge turned loose
The natives came a-running, and the way
they set in against the game reminded you
of Il lot of turkeys around peck Of corn.
"I'hc bank won from the jump. and
Duke was chuckling. AS nearly as you
could guess the game was 500 ahead at
the end Of an hour.
"All at once Duke noticed an awful
thing. He called my attention to ii. This
was the horrible phenomenon: While the
bank had won every big bct-for Duke
was a mighty careful deal 'r--and two
thirds of the others, and while he had, a.
he found on counting up fun twice as
many button molds as Duke ever did buy
to begin with, there was still over 5000
worth of button mods in the hands of tho
Rock Island populace clamorng for ac-
ton. 1t was worse than miracle; it was
a robbery.
And Duke had to make EN- good; had
to cash every button mold of 'cm. 1t broke
him flat, but the town would have killed
him if he'd rcnigged. There the game
had won for an hour, and yet he was Il
bankrupt when lac got through settling
"Those thieves had simply gone over to
the same store Duke did and bought out
the balance of the stock Of button modS
and stood 'cm against the game. They
even tried to play stack of pants buttons
on the ace open-une man did-but Duke
SAW it in timc and barred pants buttons.
"'Jf I'd gone on and won another hour
son, said Duke to me rs we walked down
the railroad track after the game, ia
owed $4,000. It's fortunate my luck
wasn't any better. Washington Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

not been changed by the change of
the money standard. And therefore the
aggregate result to the press by this
change of standard is an apparent gain,
their income remaining about the same
and its purchasing power greater. We
say apparent gain, because the per-
manent individual prosperity in
country must depend upon the general
prosperity; but this fact isn't on its face
so evident as the advantage of purchas-
ing supplies at lower rates, and thus the
press to a large extent, and individ-
uals with fixed incomes, have readily be-
come converts to the new system.
If the friends of a more equal dis
tribution of money would stop taking
and supporting any paper not true to
their cause, and. on the other hand, take
and encourage those that are, they would
soon have strong support from the
press.
And if there Is no newspaper in New
York city national enough to represent
to Chicago for such paper. Hitherto
New York has been the great city of the
continent, and its press the dominating
press. But slowly the prestige of the
central city on the lakes is rising to first
place. And nothing will more surely
lead to its dominating in the country
than the fact that it keeps in touch with
all the interests of the country and
that New York does not
\ city, as well as an individual, can sell
its birthright for mess of pottage.
There is nothing whatever to prevent it
concentrating such folly if it wishes to.
New York can forget the various inter-
ests of the nation in those of Wall street
but while she is doing it the nation is
forgetting her and she is sinking into
the position of provincial town.
RIO be Continued.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
The Raron's M.

Sir Frederick Pollock. chief baron of the
English court of the exchequer, took nap
pretty regularly about midday. His wax
ing was comical. For wish his 40
winks" ended, he would start to seize a
pen, and with imperturbable gravity say
to the arguing counsel. what page was
your last citation?" The harmless deceit
was humored by the bar, and only once did
it provoke tartness. This came when an
old sergeant retortcd, did your lordship
refer to the last citation made before your
lordship gave Somnus "A new trial, or the
citation l made when your lordship pro
duced gap in my arguments" Nothing
nettled, Baron Pollock imperturbably an
swered, "The one Immediately preceding
the gap. San Francisco Argonaut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
THE MORGANS
AT THE NATIONAL SHOW.


The special class for Morgan stations
is in keeping with the times, when this
good old-fashoned strain is again coming
into high favor. 1t was also appropriate
that Mr.. Joseph Battell. who founded
the Morgan Register. should send the
winner from his Vermont farm in II e
sturdy old hero Denning Allen. He is
81 wears old, but vigorous and well pre-
served to a remarkable degree. The
doings of his son Lord Clinton, 2:0Sf,
prove the merit of the descendant of JUS
tin Morgan as a progenitor of speed.
Ben Thurston was placed second, and
Eden Golddust because he showed lame
ness was sent away without prize,
though he had no opponents. This
horse is substantial fellow, chestnut in
color, and under the name of King Gold
dust is standard" trotter with a
record of , 30. He is also registered
among the Morgans under his present
name, and at three years won prize for
his age IN large class at the Worlds
Jdl. AS lilC iioP|NtOiS NOuiu
find no blemish to account for the
lameness, it was rather hard lines that
the horse should be disqualified. Those
who are giving attention to the Morgans
should be encouraged in every way.
- Rider and DRYER.
Seine little stir has been made in New
York concerning the Morgans as har-
ness horses and class of Morgan stall
lions was this year provided. 1t con-
tanned one good horse-Mr. Joseph Bat
tell Columbian champion, Denning
Allen, now twenty-one years old, but
showing scarcely a trace of age save a
lack of suppeness IN his joints. He is a
grand old horse in his conformation, a
little larger than the old-type Morgan
and hence more useful, and is probably
as good a representative of the type to
which Morgan breeders are now working
as can be found. He was finely cOndi-
toned and in much better form than at
the Columbian, and was accorded hearty
admiration Breeders Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

The search after ancestors inauguratcd
by the Daughters of the Revolution and
Colonial DANES has developed strange re.
lationships \ very high and mighty per.
sonagc in tracing out the various descend
ants of a famous Revolutionary general.
whose collateral descendant She was proud
to declare herself. found that the direct
descent ended in IA poor charwoman whom
she had been in the habit of employing by
the day. 1t was "A lucky find for the latter,
for her large hearted and generous conncc.
tion eXemplifying the old adage that
blood is thicker than water, proved YER
liable Lady Bountiful to the family. She
educated the children, found promising
opening for the son and pensioned off hcI
poor relation, whom the many reverses OF
health and fortune had quite broken dow n.
1t was II great good to arise from what
many deem useless fad.
Mrs AS experience was still less salts
factory. Formerly IL believer in the direct
transmission of character, she has changed
her ideas, since she found in her pedigree
IA declared criminal, proving that in Amer
lea it is not safe to place too much reliance
ON one ; Costors.-New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

1t was our charming privilege lately
to visit the home of Amasa Sprague and
to be delightfully."- entertained by the
genial host his sweet-voiced, refined
wife, and the courteous, Obliging son of
twenty, all of whom have a fondness
for the horse and were willing to impart
information about the many good ones
that have been owned in the family
GONE to the stable and see son of
Ethan Allen" We knew sons of old
Ethan are very scarce; indeed state
ment appeared in ar eastern turf paper
few months ago that there was but one
son of Ethan Allen IN New England and
he was owned in Vermont and although
letter was written to its. editor
correcting the blunder and inform
ing him of Sam Weller, son of Ethan
Allen, owned by Amasa Sprague, the
letter was never published.
But here stood the horse, foaed June
10, 1872, bred by Mr.. Sprague; dam Le-
vine, strictly thoroughbred mare,
foaled 1864, bred by Alex. II. Brand of
Kentucky, and sired by Revenue; dam
Lady Margrave, by imported Margrave.
This son resembles his sire. A light
bay. star, with little white on both
nigh pasterns. Fifteen hands and
weighs $50 pounds, round IN barrel,
smooth and finished all over. He never
started in race with other horses,
never was registered, never served but a
few, perhaps dozen, mares. Locally
he is known as "Skip Jack" and is known
also to have speed. When three years
old he was matched for basket of
champagne to beat , 40 and he trotted
in , 80. He has been inclined to pace,
except to sleigh, when he trots square.
''He is and always has been a horse of
great endurance. 1t was "a miles from
my home," said Mr.. Sprague, "to Mar
ragansett Pier and with two in a buggy,
over road sandy and billy. Sam would
be four hour hours in getting there and
return same day in three. No doubt he
could have been driven 100 miles in ten
hours"
Sam Weller is now sound and lively
as colt. e..
~ had rather own Ethan Allen to-
day." said our host, "for a gentleman's
driving horse than any horse | ever saw
in my life. He was beautiful trotter,
the perfection of gait, of style superior
and he possessed intelligence of the high
est order. He indeed was a grand horse.
| often saw Rysdyk's IIambletonian and
while he was a wonderful transmtter of
speed, to drive on the road, to use in any
capacity as companion for man, there
was no comparison between the two
horses. When bought Ethan Allen he
was twenty-five years old, yet paid for
him 81 900. He died at Lawrence and
after he had been buried some time, his
body was taken up. hung on wires and
placed in the museum of the Kansas