davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
Mayors Proclamation
For Election.

The electors OF the Village of
Logan are hereby notified that the
election will be held in the follow
ing voting places in said Village on
Monday the 1st day of
April 1895,
between the hours of $50 o'clock A.
NJ. and 5:3OP. NJ.
First Ward-at Miles Pendergrast's
grocery.
Second Ward-at Central Hotel.
Third Ward-at Mayors Office.
Fourth Ward-at Wright and Freis-
ner's Law Office.
The following officers are to be
chosen:
Three Trustees of Water Works
one of whom shall serve for the
term of one year, enc for two years,
and one for three years.
One Cemetery Trustee for three
years,
One Councilman for each Ward.
One Assessor for each Ward.
Given under my hand and seal
this 2lst day of March, A. d. 1895.
w. f. Bowen,
Mayor of the Village of Logan.
Mar. 2l 2w.s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

The LETTER CHAIN scheme to
procure dress for Forest Rose and
tow linen pants for the boys of Lam
caster Fountain promises to excite
still greater enthusiasm among the
Ladies of the High Art Society,
than the Sherman monument fad.
The Republican mail carriers recent
ly departed from the Lancaster Post
office, under the direction Of the
weeping editor of the Gazette, can
establish letter deposatories all along
the route from the Office of the stew
ard of the Reform Farm to the Office
of the editor of the Gazette, and thus
give the needs of the Fountain
needed suits and give civil service
victories of Newmans Democracy,
healthy occupation inwork for which
they are $50 superiority well quail
fed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

travelling man. 1t cuts down ex-
penses and is money saver. 1t is
called the Buckeye One Thousand
Mileage Ticket and is good over
more than IS transportation lines and
costs but twenty dollars, good for
one year from date Of sale and COW
ers lines reaching Portsmouth. Park
ersburg, Gallipolis, Columbus, Day
ton, Springfield, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. St Louis, Evansville, Jackson
yille, Terra Haute, Chicago, Decatur.
Fort Wayne, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Rochester etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
DON'T FALTER.

We want to address a word to
Democrats, in all sincerity and plain
ness.
1t is the duty, and we mean duty
in the sense of obligation, of every
man to attend all elections.
The average American may boast
of his right to vote, but if that right
was left unexercised by large por-
ton of the people, our government
would cease to represent the will of
the majority Of citizens and although
it may retain the name and form of a
republic it ceases to be democracy.
1t is no proper excuse for ceasing
to vote, that the peculiar notions, OF
the individual, in reference to gov
ernmental policy is not carried out.
This condition is the normal one for
a government like ours, in which the
policyis blending of all ideas, and
the transition from one plan to all
other is necessarially slow.
| may have a very pronounced the
ory on the subject of finance or tax
alton, or on both, and my neighbor
may have the same views, but in a
modified form, yet neither can reason
ably complain if the policy adopted
by our party is a modification of both,
for herein lies the strength of our
system and it special adaptation to the
wants of our people.
The Congress or the President, the
Governor or Legislature, even of our
own choice may fail, or refuse, to carry
into effect our unique notions, but if
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
Hot Springs.

The Hotel at this Famed Noun,
tain Resort is now open for the sea-
son. Its perfect climate is at all
times attractive.
Agents of Ohio Central Lines will
quote you low rate and furnish de-
sired information.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

They cover all first class privileges
and will be sent to any address in
the United States or Canada on re-
ceipt of $40 to w. III. Fisher, G.P. A
Columbus, O..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

VoTE for the Democratic candi-
dates for Waterworks trustees. They
are all good men, we'll qualified for
the position and pledged to carry out
the will Of the pzople.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

MEMBER of School Board is an
Office of importance to the future as
well as this generation. Be careful
to vote the Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

VOTE for the Democratic candi-
dates for Councilmen. There is no
sense in swapping horses in the
middle of the creek.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

DoNT stay at home ON election day
and then grumble because the man of
your choice is defeated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

THE Democrat who stays at home
on election day is half a Republican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

Do You Travel Yc-y Much?
We can save you money if you do.
We have little article that should
be carried in the pocket of every
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

LET every Democrat vote before
noon on election day. The early vote
counts more.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

VoTE the Democratic ticket for
Township officers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

VorE the Democratic ticket next
Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28

Call our hand and you'll know beyond
doubt. We have every thing in hand required
for the feet Our Shoes are easy to foot, and
so are our Shoe bills because we are always
showing first class footwear at sub cellar
prices. That makes us always the under
sellers in footwear. Make footprints of econ
omy as you walk BY wearing the most durable
and lowest priced, and therefore the cheapest
shoes in Logan. It's a donble exporsure of
your health and pocket-book to pay high
prices for inferior footwear There's no need
Of it; you've only to walk into our store to
walk away well shod. We have the most
complete line Of Gents Fine Shoes that was
ever shown in this city, in prices to suit ALL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
FOB sALEks
r. -.

Eggs for hatch
ing from Pure
Barred Plymouth
Rocks and pure
S. G. Brown Leg
horns 13 for SOC,
or 80 for ST. so
per cent guar an
teed.
Young BOOSTERS
Of either breed at
75c each.
Address
F. S. CASE,
Logan, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, L will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday the 30 day Of March,
1895,
at one O'Clock =. NJ. at the door of the Court
House of Hocklng County, Ohio, the follow
ing de scribed real estate situate in the
County of Hooking and the State of OHIO, to
wit: The north half of the north west quarter
of Section one (D, Township fourteen [l4l,
Range seventeen HI, containing 81 acres.
Also fractional lot number -four Al Section
number two III, Township fourteen tl4l,
Range seventeen HI, containing 81 acres.
said property is appraised at S2iUO. q
Terms OF sale: One third i'll hand. one third
in one year and one third in two Years from
day of sale, with interest; deferred payments
TO be secured by mortgage on the premises
SOLD.
MARY SCHRADER, Administrative
of John DeibIe, deceased.
Wright & Petit. Attys
Feb, % 5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28
The Hooking Sentinel
II. WILSON, EDITOR.

Falls Township Demo
cratic Ticket.
Trustee,
J. J. Shaw.
Assessor,
Peter w. Bright.
Treasurer.
Nj. Weiland.
Justice of the Peace,
]. Ii. Kline.
Constable,
VIM. Green.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-03-28


quarterly 1st March, June
and
The State Of Ohio,
Hooking County, SIS.
Village O Logan,
hereby foregoing he statement of the re-
Village of Ohio for the end
Indebtedness thereof and the
condition of he unds o said Village.
this TO- day of March, A. D. 1885
f. SPARNON, City Clerk.
CHRIS HOLL. City Treasurer
w. F. BOW EN- Mayor, Logan Village
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
DESERTED THE SINKING SHIP.
The Delegates to the Maryland Democratic
State Convention Lost Interest When
Hurst Was Renominated.

Baltimore, July 81. in the Democratic
state convention the roll call was begun
for nominations for governor, and few
minutes before 10 O'Clock VIM. Grason
placed in nomination ex-Judge William
A. Fisher of Baltimore, and Bernard
Carter vacated the chair to put in nomi-
nation John E. Hurst. the millionaire
merchant of Baltimore. As Mr.. Carter
stated Mr.. Hurst was under no obliga.
ton Eto any man, a cry of German
was heard. That part of the crowd op-
posed to Hurst instantly took up the cry
and whenever Hursts's independence or
honesty of purpose was alluded to sGor-
man" came from every part of the House
to the great amusement of Hursts OPP
ponents and to the discontinue of the
speaker. VIM I. Beidlerplaced ex-State
Senator Hayes in nomination, and Frank
CIRQUE seconded the nomination of Hon.
Vim. A. Fisher. Edward H. Hall put
Herman H. Stump in nomination. State
Treasurer Spencer 9, Jones was presented
Wingert seconded the nomination of ex-
Judge Fisher. The roll call resulted in
70 votes for John E. Hurst, 81 for VIM A.
Fisher, 5 for Spencer q. Jones and 2 for
Thomas G. Hayes. Before the announce
ment of the result of the votes cast for
Messrs. Hayes and Jones We're changed
to Hurst giving him So. Mr. Hurst's
nomination was then made unanimous.
There was no scenes of enthusiasm and
but > little applause and the galleries and
orchestra circles rapidly thinned out.
When it became apparent that Mr.. Hurst
would win on the first ballot many dele
gates slipped away and in a few minutes
the academy looked deserted
Marion DE kalb Smith was nominated
by reclamation for comptroller of the
treasury. After brief contest over the
nomination for attorney general, Chas. 6.
Crother of Washington coun ty was chos-
en-. resolution was adopted endorsing
the plan to hold a centennial exposition
in Baltimore in 1897 and favoring state
appropriation therefor. The convention
at B. 30 adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
ASK FOR PARDON.
Many Prisoners who Appeal for Executive
Clemeney.

Augusta July 3l.-During the recent
visit of the Governor and Council to the
state prison, many convicts appeared be-
lore them to ask for pardon. Graves who
killed the wardens, was exceedingly earn
est, telling the story of the murder and
placing it in such light as to look
favorable for him. In touching language
he related how the dog which the ward
ems wanted to kill, was ono which his
wife had harnessed into cart with an
other dog and the pair had hauled around
their son, who was a cripple. Further
more, it was bird dog, not deer dog.
Graves said one wardens had his gun
cooked and the other held d pistol when
he shot them. He admitted that under
like circumstances he would probably
repeat the crime
George Knight, the wife murderer, who
has been in prison SO years, wished to
get out until the prison garden in which
he worked had matured He wanted to
see the Poland Spring House, which was
in the neighborhood of his old home.
Mrs. Blaney asked for Communication
to look forward to. 1t was monotOnous to
face the future with nothing in store for
her but prison walls.
G. +. Taylor of Randolph, serving
sentence for incest and Oake the train
wrecker, were among those praying for
clemency. Stain and Cromwell had but
little to say, besides declaring that they
were innocent and never saw Dexter pre-
vious to their arrest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
THE CANoElsT's MEET.

Grand Time in Prospect At Bluff Point,
Lake Champlain.
Canoe men all over the country are
now busy preparing for the great event
OF their season, the annual meet of the
American Canoe Association, which &C.
ours at Bluff Point, Lake Champaign,
August 9-23. For fifteen years this sum-
mer camp has been an established fixture,
and each year it grows in popularity.
The attendance is always over 200, and
last year it closely approached 300 Many
OF the members come hundreds of miles
to attend, and one enthusiast few years
ago hurried home from Japan rather
than be absent from the annual gather
ing of his fellows In two different years
English canoemen have crossed the ocean
to try for honors in the regatta which Is
held In connection with the meet, and
every year the entry of Canadians in the
races gives them an international aspect.
The majority of the canoemen present are
usually, however, from this side of the
line.
1t is now almost twenty-five years since
canoeing as sport found favor in this
country, and it is just fifteen years since
handful of canoemen met in cOnyen-
agni at Crosbyside, Lake George, and or
ganized the American Canoe Association.
Since then the sport has grown steadily
to its present very respectable proper
tions. 1t is estimated that there are over
ten Thousand canoemen in the United
States, of which over one-half are in its
eastern part. There are also several
thousand in Canada, where the sport Is
very popular.
Bluff Point is about four miles from
Plattsburgh, N. Y. The location is
charming one, and offers many advan-
tages in it's immediate surroundings,
magnificent scenery, arrangements for
general mess, transportation facilities,
sailing and padding water. The tents
will be pitched on q gently sloping
plateau about eight feet above the lake, in
the edge OF woods extending back half a
mile from the shore. These woods are
one of the features of the camp, as they
are not'only very beautiful and interesting
In themselves, but will afford cool re-
treat should the weather be warm and
protection from any high wind.
The water is clean and pure, with
sufficient shelter from high seas and yet
open enough to insure good sailing
winds are infrequent in this secion of the
lake, There are many interesting and
historical places in the vicinity which
will afford good objective points for ex-
cursions and cruises, and 1t is bell ,ved
that this will prove to be one of the best
locations ever selected for the meet.
The racing at the canoe meet usually
occupies the second week of the camp
The canoe championships Of the year are
decided at this time. There are num-
Der of entertaining and amusing races.
Others are for valuable trophies, and one
series of record events also determined
all-round ability at padding, sailing and
both combined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
Newspaper Men at HouI ton.

Houlton, July 31.-The Maine Press As
ISOLATION, numbering 60, arrived at Houl-
ton Tuesday evening on their annual OK
oursion and are quartered at hotels and
private residences through the courtesy of
resident members and citizens of. Houlton
Wednesday they visited the various places
of interest around town and have a d.
mired the surprising growth of the place.
Tuesday evening a grand reception was
rendered them by the citizens at the
Opera House where there was vocal and
instrumental music by home talent and
speechmaking. Refreshments were served
and a general good time enjoyed. Thurs
day the members will visit Presque Isle
where similar courtesies will be extended !;
from thence they will go to Caribou and
Fort Fairfield returning home Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
wheelmen's Night.

The first grand wheelmen's night of
the season will be given at the Midsum-
mer Garden, this evening under the
auspices of the Independent Wheel club
of Portland There will be an orchestra
Of sixteen pieces. which will furnish
delightful music. Dancing from s to 10
Ice cream free. There will be one of the
finest bicycle displays ever seen in Port
land. Wheels checked free of charge.
A grand wheelmen's parade will be
riders are invited to participate. The pa
rade will start at 730 o'clock from Con
gress and Preble streets and pass through
the principal streets to City Hall. 1t
will be led by Chandler's band in a horse
car, and the Independent Wheel Club
will form an escort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
Married Men Fight over a Girl.

Frankfort, Ky, July 31.-A bloody duel
took place at Hickyman, Whitney county,
yesterday, and two lives Were sacrificed.
James Coins and Charles Jones, both
married men, fell in love with a girl
named Gilbert, and became insanely jeal-
Gus of eachsother, Yesterday the men met
at the Gilbert girls house. Coins grabbed
an axe and struck Jones a blow, nearly
cutting his left arm off at the shoulder.
Before Coins could swing his axe again.
Jones closed on him and stabbed him
twice i'll the neck, one cut severing the
his throat, Coins raisedYhis axe, and in
his dying gasps struck Jones a murder
Gus blow on the head. Coins is dead
and Jones will die
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01

great fielding game, Stafford making
the only error. which was excusable. The
umpiring of Hunt caused great deal of
dissatisfaction. Herman made a home
run. Attendance 1860. The score:
Washington, 0 0 2 2 O 0 o.
New York, 0 0 0 0 0-5
Base s-Washington, g.; New York
10 Errors-Washington 0; New York, l.
Batteries-Anderson and Mcclure: Nee
ikn and Farrell
AT BOSTON.
Boston, July 31.-An unlucky muff of
foul fly by Nash gave the Orioles five
runs in the fifth inning today. Hoffer' $
magnificent pitching kept the Bostons
from coming anywhere near their score.
The Bostons were given many chances to
pile up runs, but their only run was
forced in. Attendance 5000. The score
Baltimore. 0 Q 0 5 0 0 0 81
Boston, 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Baltimore, IL; Boston, 6.
Errors-Baltimore, Q; Boston, l. Bat
teries-Hoffer and Clark Stivetts and
Camel
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 3l-The visitors put
up better fielding game, but the local
team batted OPPORTUNITY. Both pitchers
were hit freely in the fourth. Attendance
531e. The score:
Philadelphia, 0 o 5 oil 81 or
Brooklyn, 2 0 O 0 0 0 0-6
Base hits-Philadelphia II; Brooklyn,
10. Errors-Philadelp 5; Brooklyn,
Batteries--Carsey and Clements; Ken
nedy and Gri M
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
SHOWED WHITE FEATHER.
Connolly Defeated by Dixon at Boston
Last Night.

Boston, July 31.-George Dixon, the
champion featherweight of the world
defeated Tommy Connolly, x-champion
amateur featherweight of America at
Union Park hall, tonight 1t was the
most disappointing fight that has taken
place in Boston for years Dixon clearly
showed his superiority. In the fourth
round the men clinehed and Connolly
suddenly went to the floor apparently
laid there until the referee made up the
ninth second, when his second and train
er, HOWE Hodgkins, entered the ring
and picked him up Connolly approached
the ropes unassisted and said: 81 am not
licked and will fight Dixon any time. {"
not care to go on with the fight, and laid
down to avoid further punishment.
Dixon was seconded by Tom O'Rourke,
Morris Kelley and Joe Gordon. Connelly's
hackers were Hodgkins, Patsy Sullivan,
T. H. Simmonds and Hymie Goodman
During the first round Dixon kept
punching his opponent in the ribs and
stomach, and rushed matters generally.
Connolly got in but one blow on Dixon S
face. In the second and third Dixon re-
sorted to the same tactics, following his
opponent about the ring, and punching
him when and where he pleased. Con-
nelly got in a left hand upper cut and
right swing on the jaw in the third. At
the close of both rounds Connolly sought
to avoid Dixon's rushes by running about
the ring. The men were fighting about
minute when they clinched in the
fourth. When Connolly fell and Dixon
was given the decision.
The preliminary bout was announced
as ten rounds between Joe Elms of
Chelsea, Mass, and Jack Levy. of Eng
land. 1t lasted one and d half rounds,
when Levy was knocked out by right
swing on the jaw The latter did not get
in blow while in the ring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
At the Lawson House.

A very charming afternoon tea was Civ
en- at the Lawson" by Mrs J. K. David
son of Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Leslie
of Montreal The floral decorations, sup
piled by Miss Judah, were entirely of
sweet peas, and looked very dainty on
the embroidered linen. A novel feature
was that the cups and saucers used were
souvenirs of Bowdoin College
There are now about.60 guests at this
popular hotel and everything points to
rushing business during the month of
August.
A large party from Great Chebeague
was entertained last Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
OBITUARY..
Major j. H. Cochrane.

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I
Augusta, July 31.-Major j. H. Coch-
rane, a prominent citizen of Augusta,
aged IS years. died Wednesday forenoon
after an illness of several months.
James Henry Cochrane was a motive
of Brooks, Me-, the son of DIR. James
Coohrane. From his mother, he inherited
considerable artistic talent. He practioed
without an instructor-and succeeded in
establishing a reputation that brou ght
him orders for many portraits. He in
tended as young man to go to Italy to
complete his art education, but
abandoned this plan and opened studio
in Boston, advertising as fresco artist
Later he became a photographer and then
entered the office of the Maine Secretary
of State as an engrossing clerk. He was
soon after made deputy secretary, holding
the position until 1866, when he was mp
pointed superintendent of construction in
government buildings, an office he re-
tanned for twenty years. Mr. Cochrane
was once nominated for secretary of state,
but was defeated, it is said, through the
mistaken zeal of his political friends
Mr. Cochrane was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Ellen M. Berry of
Belfast. His second wife was Miss Julia
A. Allen of Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-01
PORTLAND.

Umpire-Conno,ley. Time-1 hour, As
minutes. Earned runsI,Augusta, 5. ONE
PdEet TWo base nhIis Baser
sacrifice bits-Butler, Stolen bases-Bean n,
Butler, Pickett, Kelley. Coyle, Spill,
&C., bett. First base on oasls-By Rkdiessn'
Goodhart, Corbett. First base on errors
Augusta, 4; Portland, ?. Hit by pitched ball
By ktiIssn Bmoksy r1oS 0%1 ang
Kelley; Corbett and Slater.
AT BANGOR
Bangor, July 31.-Luck was with the
visitors today, though outbatted and out
flelded by the home team. In the ninth
with one out and two on bases, Chisram
knocked a home run which sent in the
winning run. The score:
Lewiston, 0 2 0 0 0 3-1a
Bangor, 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ola
Base hits-Lewiston, IA; Bangor, 49,
Errors-Lewiston, z; Bangor, 3. Batteries
Williams and Crisham; Wheeler and
Barkley.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
New Bedford, July 81 -Pawtucket won
hard fought game from the home team
today by batting Friend hard. The score
Pawtucket, 2 / 2 0 2 x-1s
New Bedford, 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-1(
Base hits-Pawtucket, 10; New Bed
ford, Is. Errors-Pawtucket, 1; New
bedford, 4. MISREPRESENTATION and
Yeager; Friend. Anderson and Sharp.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence, R. L, July 31.-Fall River
won one sided game from Brockton al
Crescent park today The only features
were Fall Rivers batting and Klobe,
danz's pitching: The score:
Fall River, 2 l 0 2-14
Brockton, 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Base hits-Fall River, IS: Brockton, 4.
Errors-Fall River, 3; Brockton, 3. Bat
teries-Klobedanz and Rollins; Magee
and Shea.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League,