davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

Rooms Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, 7
75%S. High Street, Columbus, o. }

AT meeting o the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held at Columbus, Ohio, on
the 10th day of April, 1896, to make arrange
ments for the State Convention. it was or
dered that the date OF said convention be
fixed tor
Tuesday and Wednesday,. June 1924,
1896 that the place OF meeting be Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The oistrct caucuses " Ill be held on the af-
tern oon of June 23d, Mt such an hour and at
such places as may be designated by the
Committee Uf Arrangements.
The convention will meet for temporary
OrganiZatio and to receive the reports of the
district meetings Mt ~ n. m, June oath.
A resOlutiCn II was adopted directing that no
delegate shall be chosen to said convention
by the Central or Executive Committee of
any county.
At said convention four delegates at large
and four alternates at large TO the National
Democratic Convention shall be chosen.
There will also be chosen two electors at
large. Also candidate for Secretary OF State,
Il candidate for Supreme Judge, q candidate
for Dairy and Food Commissioner, and can
d,l,,te for Board of Public Works.
The ratio of fapportiOnment and repTesen-
tation in said convention was fixed at one
delegate for every $40 votes cast for James E.
Campbell for Governor Mt the November cleo
tion in 1895. Under S1ch apportionm ent
each county will he entitled to the following
num hpr Of lalp1ateS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

The congressional delegates, whose
names appear in the proceedings of
committee, are among the best rep
resentative Democrats OF this county.
They are Democrats who have been
in the war for lifetime, standing al
ways at the front, sometimes in per-
plexitv and defeat, but never in de-
spair, never in subjugatlon. They
have a great opportunity with their
fellow associates day, to name the
next, and Democratic congressman
from this district. We have conf
dence in their party fealty and in their
political judgment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

THE followers of Mckinley want
the campaign fought on the tariff
Issue while his opponents, especially
in the East proffer campaign on
the financial issue. Mckinley,
with his straddling procllvities, is
unprepared for a campaign on the
money issue. These elements of
the party will undoubtedly have a
happy time at st Louis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11
A
no UU(S

Walk through an old dense
forest and you see nothing but
trees, and in spring a host of
things will shoot from the
ground. These did not ap-
pear before because every
thing was not favorable for
their growth.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, prevents consumption
because it keeps the system
in such good condition that
things are not favorable for
the growth of the germs of
that disease. Cod-liver oil
makes rich blood; and the
hypophosphites strengthen
nerves.
SCOTS EMULSION hes been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask
your doctor) This ID because Il Is always
paiatabie-always uniform always contains
tne purest Norwegian Cod-liyer OIL and Hypo-
Put up In so cent and Sr.oo sizes. The
small size may be enough to cure your
Cough or help your baby.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

J. M. MANLEY, Tom Reeds
coacher and Secretary of the Nation
al Republican committee, has sent
a letter to Chairman Garter of the
National committee, stating that
&c notices of contest, involving 156
seats in the National convention,
have been filed with him. On the
decision of these contests hangs the
fate of Mckinley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

NOTHING but a financial straddle
can prevent bolt from the st.
Louis convention. If gold wins the
silver advocates will bolt and if sill
yer win, which is very improbable,
the gold adherents will bolt. Hence,
in order to preserve party unity,
the Republicans will be compelled
to straddle the money question.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

Conceding that the gold section
would be able to control all of the
last named states, the gold candidate
woul1 receive 217 electoral votes.
But at least three of these states are
much more likely to vote against
than for the gold candidate, if indeed
all of them do not do so, since the
gold advocates have drawn the sec
tional lines so closely that it is be-
coming more and more directly every
day a contest between the single
money interest of the East and the
great diversified interests of all the
country.
With the East in control of the
money and the government, and
with the single gold standard as lev
er, all the rest of the country would
be at the mercy of the eastern money
lenders.
Because the people of all parties
begin to realize the true condition Of
affairs, and are being aroused to the
danger which confronts them, is the
strongest reason for believing that
they will vote as above Indicated"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

These IL states constitute TIE gold
standard section of the Union, and
cast 2S.6 per cent of the whole cleo
toral vote.
There are q of the remaining states
which are just as sure to vote for
free silver as the foregoing states are
to vote for the gold standard, as fol-
Lows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

THE Curfew rang, the Red-horse
pranced, the small boy yelled and the
old veterans cursed on Wednesday
evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

The total electoral vote is 447; nee
essary to elect 224, so that these
states can elect the president against
the gold states with six votes to
spare.
There are in addition seven states
not accounted for above, as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11
stedam,

one of the tidiest and hand
soonest men in the business.
ever ready to accommodate
with any kind and any guam
tity the customer may need.
The public are cordially in
vited to call.
June Is, ,ss,f GEORGE FOX.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11
New Meat Market

George Fox has opened a
New Meat Market for the ex-
press accommodation of his
East End customers, in the
new and elegant room next
door to Guthrie's old stand,
where the public will be sup
piled with all kinds of the
Very Best Meat the markets
affords. The store will be in
charge of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

Having consolidated business interests into man.
moth Hardware Store continue the business the old
plan that has always been observed in tins establishment
"Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Dealing The stock
consists of everything usually kept in first class Haad
Store Blacksmiths Carpenters, Farmers, and all
classes will find in establishment anything they
in the Hardware line Call and see us, in the old stand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-11

Also, a well selected stock of Grocerses, fresh
from the market, at the lowest consistent
prices. Highest price paid for country pro-
duce. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Give me call and be convinced. Jan. 23-tf.
The herald., 1896-10-30
SSAN BERNARDINO
Rousing Gathering Of Free Silver Ad-
vocates-Notes

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 29.-All
day long people have been pouring into
the city to be present at the big demon
stration tonight in favor of S. M. White
and the next president, w. j. Bryan.
Special trains from all over the county
and from Riverside have brought in
hundreds of people. It's Bryan 16 to 1
all over the city, and thousands are
wearing the national colors covered by
the Bryan badges and all day long the
Democratic club rooms have been crowd
ed with enthusiastic silver men. Cen
trail will be in the parade with over 300
men, with the balance Of the county in
like proportion.
The Bryan club will receive election re-
turns on the night and day following the
election.
Members of Company K are preparing
to present the military play, Rosedale,
on New Years eve.
Livermore will not be allowed to go
free, as the supreme court denied him
the writ of habeas corpus.
The recent rain caused considerable
damage to the power house Of the San
Bernardtno electric light works. The
power house Is situated in a canyon and
when the water came 1t washed through
the building, tearing out the foundation.
Senator Stephen M. White addressed
one of the largest audiences ever gath
cred in San Bernardino this evening
There were fully 5000 people In the pa
vilion. Before the meeting there was q
procession four blocks long headed by
Senator White in q carriage drawn by
four white horses. There was much en-
one of the most successful ever held in
the county,
The herald., 1896-10-30
CORONADO
Amusements of the Sojourners at the
Big Hotel

CORONADO, Oct 29.-Mrs. w. H.
Matson of Albuquerque, N. M, and ].
F. Matson of Troy, N. Y, mother and
brother of w. H. Matson, jr, ticket
agent Of the Santa Fe at Albuquerque,
are visitors here.
A coaching party to Mexico. where
picnic luncheon was served, was fea-
ture of Wednesdays entertainment at
the hotel.
Miss Blanche L. Bates, Miss Madge
Carr Cook, Miss Alice Pixley, Frank
Worthing, George w. Leslie, Harry Car
son Clarke and T. Daniel Frawley Of the
Frawley theatrical company are stay
ing here
3. A. Shaffer of LosAngeles Is a guest
here.
A Raymond & whitcomb excursion in
charge of Charles c. Harding arrived on
Monday evening
Godfrey Ifolterhoff, jr., came down
from Los Angeles this week for a few
days visit, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Holterhoff of Cincinnati
w. A. Witzel. with H. Jevne & Co., of
Los Angeles, is here, accompanied by
Mrs. Witzel.
The funeral of Walter Jones, which
took place on Saturday from Christ
church, was largely attended. Mr.. Jones
had attained the age of "a, and was the
Oldest resident Of the beach.
William A. Kolmar of Los Angeles was
a recent guest here.
Daniel Lyons, chief clerk Of the Hol-
lenbeck, paid the hotel a visit during the
week.
Miss May Cook, an accomplished
pianist, Will play with the Sharp orches-
ira at the hotel the coming season.
William Craig of San Francisco was
entertained at luncheon at the hotel
during his recent campaign trip by
Messrs: !: M. Loop, w. T. McNealy and
c. F. Holland Of San DIEGO.
Arthur Gleason and G. II Carey. with
The herald., 1896-10-30
REDLANDS
Republican Speaker Makes Votes for
Bryan-Notes

REDLANDs, Oct. 29.-On Wednesday
evening DIR. f. T. Painter, in calling the
Republican meeting to order in the Acad-
emy Of Music, congratulated the Nc
Kinley club on securing the services Of
Hon. H. c. Gooding, ex-chief justice Of
the supreme court of Arizona.
The house was well filled when Mr..
Gooding commenced his dissertation
The Democratic platform of 1892 and
Appleton's Enclycopedia of 1866 seemed
to form the principal part of the speak,
er's discourse. These, however, were
so entirely in favor of the policy Of the
Democratic party of today that one was
tempted to think the gentleman was
making one of his famous Arizona silver
speeches.
Before the speech closed the audience
of about 300 had dwindled to about 300,
and all sides agree the speaker to be a
vote winner-for Bryan.
III. X. Pratt Is back from the east.
The competition drill of company g
for the Shaw medals is postponed until
Wednesday next.
The resignation of Lieutenant A. r.
Welton of company G leaves a vacancy
which will be hard to fill. The election
will be called soon, and already number
of candidates are urging their friends to
support them.
The herald., 1896-10-30
AMONG THE DEALERS.
Condition of the Market and Reports
of Sales Made.

Real estate business. like most other
branches, is dull pending the decision of
political questions. City lots continue
to change hands to some extent, the de-
mand being largely confined to build
ing sites within the reach Of men Of
moderate means, and SO situated as to
be available for immediate occupancy.
There is no improvement manifested
in the inquiry for country lands, but
hopes of dealers and would-be sellers
have risen like MUSHROOMS after the
rain. There is some prospective dealing
in sugar beet lands consequent upon
the expected increase Of manufacture
next season.
The late sharp increase in the price Of
dried fruits has not yet been reflected
in increased demand for orchard land,
though 1t is confidently expected.
, Among the late sales are those reported
by Ellis & Ferrell on Saturday. They
sold to Mrs. Mary, p. Schultz the east
II feet OF lot ES and the west Il feet Of
The herald., 1896-10-30
LOOKING AFTER THE CHILDREN

Five motherless girls ranging in age
from 2h to 10 years came into the Chi
dren's Home Society's home Monday
evening. The superintendent of the So
ciety had been informed Of the case four
days ago and had them brought in at
once. While they are healthy and
bright they are sadly in need of care.
They are certainly objects of sympathy
and are having kind care and needed
attention In the home. After they are
in good condition they will be placed in
good homes. This society is caring for
a large number of homeless, destitute
children, and no person, church or So
ciety could make a more worthy bestow-
al of their thanksgiving offerings than
to give them to the society; either in
clothing groceries or money
The herald., 1896-10-30
NEW BUILDINGS.

The following permits were issued by
the superintendent of buildings yester-
day:
To w. H. T. Bracken, for frame dwell
ing on Lamar street, near Kuhrts street,
to cost $3.50.
To Henry Roster, for addition to
frame dwelling No. 730 East Ninth
street, to cost $50.
To Frank Colasardo, for frame shed
on Vermont avenue, near Jefferson
street. to cost SIS.
To w. w. Dexter, for repairs to DWELL
ing, No. 81 East Pico street, to cost $75.
To r. j. Adcock for addition to DWELL
ing, No. 768 Vignes street. to cost $780,
To M. M. Harris. for addition to store,
No. 657 Upper Main street. to cost 1915.
To George A. Taylor for. dwelling on
State street. near New Jersey street,
to cost $100.
To M. A. Long. for dwelling on Main
street. between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth, to cost $1,000.
The herald., 1896-10-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

line of Republican claims being the old
cry Of protection, Chinese wall, etc. The
gentleman Is an adept in ridicule and
it was the only argument outside of bare
assertions, that he advanced. Little
Boy Blue" is q sample of the gentle-
mans poetry. Here are few Of his
utterances:
when you cannot sell the output of
the genius of your mechanical hand.
distress comes"
Il say, let us manufacture and make
It crime to wear anything that comes
from abroad"
There is not farmer In Orange
county who raises wheat and buys ba-
con at corner grocery store that
would trust for $20"
II would have free coinage Of every
American product"
1.-The government cannot stamp piece
Of oil cloth and call it French dinner"
After building Chinese wall around
the United States he punched it full of
holes through which to pass out the
wheat and other farm products to com
pete in foreign markets with the silver
countries of the world.
The Republican Free Silver club of
Santa Ana perfected organization last
evening with seventy-five members. Full
lerton and Anaheim report seventy ad-
ditional. The roll will rise above two
hundred. Committees for organization
Silver Republicans of Orange county
will be heard from on November Sd.
DR.. M. s. Jones Of this city has in his
possession some antebellum relics, viz:
a pocketbook, badge and two pictures,
one of Stephen A. Douglas and the other
of Herschel v. Johnston given to the
doctor by his father in 1860. Five Jones
brothers then voted for Douglas. The
three alive today will vote for Bryan.
Mrs. Park will address the Orange club
Saturday evening on the Sixth amend
ment. Everybody invited.
Mrs. James of San Bernardino, VINO
was stricken with paralysis some four
weeks ago, died this morning at the
home of Mr.. T. ]. Williams of Newhope,
aged 70 years. She came to San Ber-
nardino in 1854.
1t coming to the knowledge of the fu-
sion candidates that their names appear
twice on~the tally sheets, thus making
each man appear as two distinct can
didates, legal proceedings were institut-
ed this afternoon by c. c. Edinger. can
didate for assemblyman, against County
Clerk Brock, before Superior Judge
Towner, praying mandamus compell-
ing the clerk to arrange tally sheets SO
that the votes cast for said Edinger and
other fusion candidates by both Dem
ocrats and Populists be collected into
one total and so certified to by the Of
ficials of the various election boards.
The delegates Of the various Bryan
clubs held an important business meet
ing in the club room today and full ar
rangements were made foA the compile
ton of the work of the campaign in
Orange county. They adjourned to
meet at 1890 am. next Monday.
The herald., 1896-10-30

lot Sc, block A Of the Washington tract.
upon which there Is a neat cottage, and
lot 85 of the Goldsworthy & Chronis
tract The price paid was $2500. The
same firm also sold a nine-acre ranch
located one mile east of Gardena, to J.
F. LIE Master. for $1,000. There is good
dwelling and numerous outhouses, about
five acres of alfalfa and four acres are
in variously assorted deciduous fruits
s. K. Lindley sold for D. o. Miltimore
to e. H. Jones a fine residence on the
west side of Flower street, near Four
teenth street; consideration $500.
William Watson on Saturday pur-
he paid $3.50. J. r. L. Jones made the
sale.
M. S. Taylor on Friday bought lot
II, block 2, of the Beaudry tract from a.
]. Dunlop for $4,000.
The San Fernando Valley Improve
ment company on Friday sold lot 81 in
section IL, Chatsworth Park, to j. r.
Williams. This is ten-acre tract which
will be put to good use by Mr.. Williams.
Hugh w. Riffel has purchased the
north forty feet Of lot IL of the Consuelo
subdivision from Mrs. c. L. Wells. The
price paid was $3.50.
Mrs. Annie Buchanan has purchased
from Henry Christie lot 10, block I, of the
Bonnie Brae tract for $500. The inten-
tlon is soon to improve the property.
Lot 8, block 8, of the Washington
Helgnts tract was yesterday sold by
Richard ]. Gerber to p, M. Weaver for
s2OO 1t is to be used for building pur-
poses.
The Manana Colony company has sold
to Fannie A. Cook lot 171s in block
of the Park tract. for 5000. Mrs. Cook will
erect dwelling on the lot. Mrs. Cook
IS the proprietress Of the Primrose ho-
tel on Second street.
N. L. Biehl on Wednesday purchased
lot IL. block 5, of the Greenwell tract.
for which $500 was paid The purpose
Is to improve the lot for income pur-
poses. Lockhart & Lockhart made the
sale for Charles F. Lee.
The herald., 1896-10-30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs
opening Of the Annual Camp Meeting
Program for the Term

The annual camp meeting of the Sew
enth Day Adventists opened at the cor
ner of Grand avenue and Washington
street yesterday. There were 500 people
present when the president, Rev. A. J.
Breed of Oakland opened the exercises.
In the large meeting tent at 1880 o'clock
last evening Rev. Breed preached an
eloquent sermon and many visitors were
greatly impressed by his efforts.
The encampment will continue for ten
days, breaking up camp on the Sth of
November.
The camp at present consists of $50
tents for living purposes, two reception
tents and four preaching tents. There
will be three religious meetings each
day, at 10:3O am, 2:9O pm and 1880 p.
M, continuing for their entire stay in
Los Angeles. The officers Of the Sew
enth Day Adventists are: President,
A. ]. Breed, Oakland; secretary, ]. j.
Toeland Oakland; treasurer, Pacific
Press. The presiding elders are Rev.
w. G. Wilcox, Rev. N. c. Mcclure, Rev.
Baxter Howe, Rev. W. G. Knox and
Rev. George Snyder.
The herald., 1896-10-30
ALEXANDRIA

ALHAMBRA. Oct. 29.-The rain be-
gan here about II o'clock Monday night
and continued until late Tuesday after
noon; little over two inches fell. Gang
plows are already at work and much
grain will be sown very early.
Political rivalry will be at it's height
here on Friday night. The Republicans
will meet at Shoe Factory hall to listen
to Mr.. Harris. The Democrats and sill
yer hosts are preparing to have a rous-
ing meeting at Simpsons hall. Good
speakers will address the people.
Invitations are out for a Halloween
party to be chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs
Milbank johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Borden and Mrs, Witherbee
The herald., 1896-10-30
SAN PEDRO.
Reception to a Newly Married Pair.
Local Notes.

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 29.-Louis Entner
eud wife returned home from thef
wedding tour last evening and had not
been in their new home more than an
hour when a carriage drove up in front
of their residence, and the newly we'd
ded couple was informedthat their pres
ence was wanted at the Palace dining
rooms. They were driven there and
were agreeably surprised at the mag
nicent reception rendered them by over
100 of their friends. The large dining
room was elaborately decorated for
the occasion. and flowers were blended
in profusion on the long tables see
with a grand supper, which all attested
was just up to date. Harry Stiglets rem
dered a splendid address of welcome to
the couple. and in behalf OF their many
friends, wished them all the joys and
happiness this world affords. There
were many beautiful and costly pres
ents displayed on a large table as to-
kens Of esteem to Mr. and Mrs. Entner.
After supper the room was cleared for
dancing Music was furnished by Prof.
w. H. Crocker, Henry Olson and Willie
Torst. Many vocal solos were rendered
during the evening, either solo by Mr..
Val Niesse was we'll rendered.
On Saturday evening there will be
speaking at the stand on Front street
by the following exponents of Democra-
cy: Mr.. Utley, Hon. H. T. Hazard and
Mr.. Messmore.
Last night Swinford's hall was crowd
en- to overfowing with citizens to listen
to Hon. James McLachlan., Brewster
c. Kenyon. Mr. Blinn and Mr.. Haskell
The Wilmington Glee club entertained
the large audience with several cam
paign songs, and Miss Nellie Mcnamara
captured the house with her rendition
of The Rooster on My Hat. The Mill
tary band of Los Angeles rendered sew
eral selections.
]. s. Mattas mourns the loss Of his
horse and buggy, which was stolen from
his place of business at Wilmington
last Saturday night.
H. D. Williams J. Paser, Fred Bus
ter and Herbert Mason left today for
the mines at Randsburg. We wish them
unbounded success in their venture.
Several distinguished visitors from
Los Angeles were seen on our streets.
Among them were Hon. James Hay,
Dave Smart, ]. vidorich, Mr.. Towns
ley, G. L. Logan and Mr.. Webers.
]. D. Stewart and family Of Birming-
ham, Ala, have arrived here and taken
up their residence on the corner of Bea-
con and Twelfth streets, in the Thorn
son cottage. Mr.. Stewart declares that
our climate Is what he has long sought
Schooner Ellinorah, Captain Isaacson,
sailed in ballast for Eureka.
Steamer Lackme. Captain Anderson,
sailed for San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-10-30
SANTA ANA
No Lack of Oratory at Silver Meetings
Notes

SANTA ANA, Oct 29.--Earl p. Rogers
failing to reach the city last evening by
reason Of missing railway Connections in
Los Angeles, the silver meeting In Spur
geon's hall was addressed by Hon. ".
Montgomery, Mr.. Hanky. Mr.. Bennett
and Y. C. Welch.
The first three gentlemen spoke direct
ly to the campaign issues and the lat /.
ter, by request of ladies, said few words
In favor of the sixth amendment. Mr..
Hanky Is a free silver Republican.
Mr.. Rogers non-appearance was a
great disappointment, but good sized
audience listened with great interest to
the substitutes, although George Knight,
the Republican big gun, was firing away
in French's opera house.
There were many vacant seats where
Mr.. Knight spoke last evening although
the drum corps and brass band paraded
the streets for at least half an hour be-
fore assembling.
Mr.. knight brought nothing new, his