davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21

THE California Republicans en-
dorsed Mckinley and adopted res.
olution declaring in favor of the flee
coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G
to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Saturday, June 6. 1896,

for the purpose of selecting the candidate
of Hooking Countp for Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas for this District, at the Ju-
diciaI Convention to be held in Logan, on
June 10. lS96.
1t is ordered that none but known Demo-
Gratis shall be allowed to vote at the election.
1t is ordered that the polls shall be open
from 6 O'Clock u. nI., until o'clock p. IN.
II is ordered that the names OF all candi-
dates shall be printed on all the tickets.
The Supervisors of the election shall take
charge of the returns, and deliver them 10
the Chairman OF the Central lnmittee,
who in open Meeting in Logan at l O'Clock
on MOnuay June s, 1896, shall canvass the
vote and declare the result.
The Supervisors are as follows and the vot-
ing places at the usual places of holding
elections, except as is specified below:
Benton ...................S: II. Eby
Falls and Logan, Auditors Othce,
......... .... ......... Jonathan Shaw
Gore John L. Nutfer
Green lst precinct ...W VIM. Woodruff
Green. I'd preclnct,....-.. Herman Geisecke
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Thursday, May 21st, 1886.

THE gifted Millionaire Addicks
carries the little state of Delaware i'll
his vest pocket. The faction of the
party headed 10y ex-senator Higgins
bolts
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
ApIii 81, 1896.
.JudiciaI Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given TO the Democratic
voters of Hooking County, Ohio, thar NJ a
meeting of the Central Committee, he'd in
Logan Onto, on Saturday May ., 1896. il was
ordered that Il Democratic Primary Election
I, halt nn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21

1t is moved and carried that the delegates
to the Judicial Convention, from the several
counties of this Sub -Divlson, not already
chosen be selected in such manner and at
such times as the Democratic Central Com
mittees of the respective counties may here
after determine. THOS. Ii. DQLSON,
L. NJ. CELLINAN
&. v. WRIGHT,
ApIii 81 1896. Judicial Com.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
OUR POWER ABROAD.

than they us.
OUR POWER ABROAD.
"This had exemplification in our
recent squabble with England over
Venezuela. England came down
from her high Venezuelanhorsc, and
has BEEN tamely on foot ever since.
Why? because we're the best Gust
omer she has. She can't afford to
lose us. We are equally Frances
best buyer, and that power over the
European nations, can be invoked to
bring about binetallism. 1t would
not be by threats of war, of course,
but in its fashion a war of commerce
could be invoked. The principle of
reciprocity could be utilized, and
an arrangement on our side to do
commercially the best by those nat
ions which do the best by lis would
bring international bimetallism or
any other condition which we might
honestly demand.
s:That would be an open way to
return to bimetallism where every
dollar would be worth a dollar. 1t
would solve too, our present Ills of
finance and be similar in method to
coming down fire escape to avoid
the eonhagation rather than hurting
oneself from the window to break
ones neck with the fall, as would
seem to he the recommendation of
the utter free sllverites. Remain
and burn say the gold monemetall-
lists. 'Dash yourself from the win
dow to the ground below say the
16 to-l silverites.
Take the fire escape of interna
tlonal binetallism,' strikes me as
the wise course, and | believe this
country can force its international
coming about.
FOR TIE MONROE DOCTRINE
"AVhat should be the nations
policy toward foreign nations?" l
asked. 81 noticed you spoke
with tone of strong approval of
Cleveland's Venezuelan position"
81 do most heartily approve it."
replied Governor Campbell. "Im
an adherent OF the policy of Monroe
l don't believe in partnership ar
rangcments with other nations
entangling foreign alliances l
think Washington called it; 1 de-
claration that no new requirement
of power or territory on the part of
any European nation in this hemls-
phe:c should be permitted by the
United States. On that doctrine,
and to uphold it, this country should
sternly go to the expenditure of its
last dollar, its last cartridge, its last
gun and its last man. Men are
called 'jingoes' who talk like that.
But when one reflects that Warren
and his men at Bunker Hill were
jingoes, Major Buttrick and his
minute men at Concord were jingoes,
Washington was a jingo, Patrick
Henry a jingo, every man who
signed the Declaration of Indcpend-
ence was a jidgo. and that Monroe
and Andrew Jackson were both
jingoes, for my part am proud and
patient under the epithet. | prefer
rather to be with such men than
of those feeblists who, sappcd of vir
ihty, sapped of patriotism, sapped
even of natural self respect, rush to
Europe for models or wait whining
ly on abject knees for foreign
countcnance and approval of Amer
lean men and things. shall give
such supple creatures no name; and,
while expressing my contempt for
such pulling degenerates, welcome
any title, whether ''jingo' or some
thing else, which Will mark me as
not one of their fiabby tribe, and
serve to distinguish me as decisive
not their sort"
WE PUBLISH on the first page OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Tuesday,, June 10Th, 1896.

at ii q, clock a. m., to nominate a candidate
for Common Pleas Judge for a full term, and
q candidate for Common Pleas Judge 10 hll
the uneXpired term of Judge Huffman. de-
ceased. for said First Subdivision of the Sew
enth Judicial District of Ohio.
Said convention to consist of one delegate
for each 100 votes cast for Hon. James II.
Campbell for Governor, in November 1873,
which entities each of said counties to the
following number of delegates:
Fairfield 10
Hooking ........... ........... %
Perry ..,,,...,.. ........... 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21

AT O'clock The most expensive, gigantic and realistic
men provided for the American people Ample train Low
Positively shine. under the
Of w H. FISHER General Passenger Agent
L. STREEIEt Trains will leave Logan
m. Round trip fare 1c children 4Oc admission Park Free
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
HARD Y ARE!
HAMBLIH&PLEUkRARP
SUCCESSORS TO II. W. HAaBlIN,
James Block, Logan, Ohio.

Having consolidated business interests into one mann
moth Hardware Store continue the business On the OLD
plan that has always been observed in this establishment
GOOD Goods, Fair Prices Honest Dealing The stock
consists of every thing usually kept in first class aad-
Store. Blacksnhs, Carpenters, Farmers, and all
classes will find in establishment anything they want
in the Hardware line Call and U.S. in the old stand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
CONVENTION.

The Democracy of the First Subdivision
of the Seventh Judicial District consisting of
the counties oi Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will met in convention at Logan, Hocking
County, Ohio, on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21

JAMES CAREN, NJ a. SMALLEY,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Fine Watch Given Away

Free, with every Twenty Dollar
purchase.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21

In other cruisions you are liable to
get an uneven berefit-eitner an
over or under dose. Get ScOtt's.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Kansas City members of the A. p A..
who were interviewed today. said that the
fact that Mrs. Bland was a Catholic would
preclude the members of that order sup
porting Mr.. Bland for the nomination for
president, although the great majority of
the people in the society were ardent free
silver men.-kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-05-03

that each juror thinks he has made an
important and unusual discovery.
MT. Coudert never badgers witness
he is so gentle and obliging that the
witness feels in duty bound to recipro-
Cdte, ana says very nearly what the as
tute lawyer wishes to go on record In
the summing up Mr.. Coudert is more en-
lhatlc and brings out all the strong
points of his case with startling force
He is a fluent talker, with a quaint fund
OF humor, and usually manages to look
upon every subject from a unique point
of view.
General Benjamin F. Tracy likes to get
mold of sensational case to show how
he can tanele up witnesses. In divorce
SUITS he is at his best, and by artfully in
ducing witnesses to contradict one an
Cther ne manages to make the case of
the other side appear very weak He
can make a most pathetic appeal to the
jury, and If his client happens to be a
woman he always succeeds in making
her cry at the proper moment.
IL Is worth going long ways to see
Col Bob Ingersoll try case He has a
tremendous amount of energy and
voice that fills the courtroom with force
ful oratory. He likes to get the desper-
ate S1de-ot case for the mere pleasure
OF making much out of little He grasps
the smallest and most insignificant item
in favor of his client, and by nursing it
fore the trial is concluded
lie is a clever reader of human charac-
ter. and in jury case picks out two or
three men whom he is convinced are dog
ged and determined. He concentrates
al of his energy to win these men to his
side of the case, and if he doesn't get an
acquittal lie feels confident of a disa-
greemeut.
Elihu Root, who can make a better
showing against Mr.. Choate than any OF
the other lawyers, because of his imper-
turbability of temper, is at his best in
cases which require deep and long re-
search. He spends unusual time in the
preparation of his cases storing himself
with fund of information which is GER
tain to puzzle the lawyers on the other
SIDE unless they have sat up nights for
many weeks looking up similar cases for
the past hundred years. Mr.. Root is
most formidable in summing UP, 80, 600
words of solid fact being his average in
important cases.
Senator Foraker of Ohio has on one or
two occasiors given New York LAWYERS
Valua bic pointers. He has more magne-
tlsn than most of them. and having a
tireless capacity for taking pains with
everything he often succeeds by deftlv |
handling number of small details which
his opponents have ignored as being too
insignificant for development.
The herald., 1896-05-03

the question and grinned. but he didn't
like it when Mr.. Choate also asked him
If it were true that he wore brown paper
waiSt-coatS.
Mr.. Choate makes few gestures when
speaking. He reserves all his vitality
and energy for the summing up. ana mas
repeatedly talked solid facts Tor SIX
hours at time without showing signs
of fatigue and every word he utters is
worth listening to.
When engaged in the trial Oh cause
he begins the summing up in his own
mind the moment the trial begins. He
believes that tha-surest way to convince
the court and the jury is to stick to
the main facts, and to construct the
ory of the case consistent with the un-
disputed points. Cases, he thinks, are
and ought to be decided on the main
facts and features, and not on insig-
nificant details, especially nowadays.
when trials are conducted under great
pressure of time. Mr.. Choate always
likes to have a good lawyer pitted
against him, being of the opinion that
case is more likely to be tried on it's
merits, the function of a lawyer being
to aid in the administration of justice.
Frederic Kene Coudert, who is good
second to Mr.. Choate in legal greatness,
is most effective in cases where intri-
cate legal knowledge is required. He
has the faculty of presenting the driest
and most prosaic facts in an interesting
way, and can give an inviting coloring
to statement in which cold figures are
uppermost.
Mr.. Coudert. while of French descent.
is the least theatrical of all the big
lawyers. His gestures are few In jury
cases he wins favor at once by his cour-
teous treatment of his opponents. He al
ways conveys the idea that he rather
pities the other side because of the
weakness of it's case. and would like to
help them make as good a showing as
possible. He does this so delicately
The herald., 1896-05-03
FAvoRITE POSES OF GREAT LAWYERS

9unior partner, or some employe of the
firm, and he manages it to the best of
his ability.
Joseph Hodges Choate, for instance,
never gives his attention to a case which
requires much attendance in court for
less than $4,000 AS the leading lawyer
in the country today, he can easily fix
his own price, and there are always a
number of wealthy people and rich cor
porations ready to pay it. Mr.. Choate
earns something like $l25, 900 year, and
naturally he places a high value on his
time.
1t is to see how a man with this pile
of money acts that all the lawyers flock
to the court room when the news flies
around that Joe Choate is going to ar
ieue case. Each one of the big law
yers has certain mannerisms and
unique methods for impressing the
Judge and jury. Some of the bar do
their best to copy these peculiarities
but unfortunately they lack the genius
underlying the work of the legal heavy
weights.
At times Mr. Choate will take up a
case and put his whole heart and soul
Into it when the chances of deriving
any pecuniary benefit are mighty slim
The Laidlaw suit against Russell Sage
is an instance Of this kind. Mr.. Choate
has worked like a Trojan in Mr. Laid
laws behalf for the mere pleasure of
making Uncle Russell squrm in the
witness chair.
Mr.. Choate has the faculty of saying
the most satirical things and rubbing
them in deeply with the most innocent
face and manner. His bearing is al
ways the pink of politeness, but his
tongue is just the reverse. He hates
any one who hordes up money for the
mere pleasure of owning numerous dol
lars, and for many years Russell Sage
and Hetty Green have been his par
ticular targets. During one of the
trials in the Laidlaw suit, when Uncle
Russell was on the stand, Mr Choate
fnnocently asked the aged financier if
1T were true that he was a great phil
anthropist. Mr.. Sage saw the hunor of
The herald., 1896-05-03
ROW THEY IMPRESS JURORS
Methods of Famous Lawyers to
Capture the Jury
CHOATE'S SHARP SATIRE
Senator Foraker Gives the New Workers
Pointers
Coudert's Artistic Magnanimity Serves His
Clients WeIi-IngcrsoII as a Reader
of
Correspondence to The Herald.

NEW YORK, April "A. - Whenever
any of the big lawyers of the metropo-
lis or the legal luminaries of other cities
have case to try in the courts here,
every lawyer in town who can spare the
time goes to that particular court to
observe how the great man tries his
case. 1t is not an every day occurrence
to see one of the great legal giants hard
at work, as not many people can afford
to pay the fee required by these men
when their personal attention to a case
is demanded.
Many people employ the firms of which
these lawyers are leading lights, and
they pay heavy sums by doing SO, but
unless treble the amount be handed over
the case is given into the care of some
The herald., 1896-05-03
:. Thursday, the 9TH Day of May =.
AND HAVE
$500 FOR THE ROUND TRIF

system of the Lake Hemet Water COM
pany.
CLIMATE OF HEMET is unexcelled
elevation of 1900 feet sea level. Twenty
minutes drive to the famous branch
hot sulphur springs and mud baths.
From Hemet it is about one half days
drive to Strawberry valley. Pleasure
seekers desiring can go to the Hemet
dam-the largest and best on the Amer
lean continent. Lake Hemet is well
stocked with trout and has an elevation
Of 1900 feet
We have 1000 acres of the best land in
Southern California. All piped and
fumed and ready tor plant. Growing
on our lands successfully today are
peaches, prunes. olives, pears. alfalfa.
canaigre and oranges. We invite care
full inspection as to the quality or our
The herald., 1896-05-03
Six Boston Women Ride SextupIet

A party of six strong minded. strong
limbed, be-bloomered young women. mem
bers of a Boston athletic association. have
taken to public appearances astride the
Si%Saddled b Ike.
The organization of the SeXtette was
gradual. beginning with n tandem team OF
girl bachelors. Then another tandem team
was permitted to pool its wheel with the
tfst. NTH woman paid the difference for
d qulntuple, but the odd number was un-
satisfactory. and number six was admitted
to the fraternity. machine was especially
constructed for them. and with it's unusual
load has become a familiar sight on the
suburban roads OF Boston.
This is the only bicycle team of six wo-
men ever organized.-NeW York Journal,
The herald., 1896-05-03

TICKETS will be sold only at our office
and on the train from all points out
side of Los Angeles. except Rediands and
Eiverside-these points tickets sold at
Santa Fe ticket offices. we will so via
Pasadena and the beautiful foothill route
dcna. Monrovia. North Pomona. North
Ontario, San Bernardino and East Riv-
erSide.
RETURNING LEAVE HEMET 4:3O
pm. These tickets good only for this
GATE and special train, except such par
ties who desire to stay longer, we will
arrange for.
EVERY ARRANGEMENT has been
made at Hemet for pleasant day. We
arrive at Hemet at 11:40. After lunch
FREE CARRIAGES will be in waiting
Tor a drive over the valley and water
The herald., 1896-05-03
Blard Under A. p. A Rams

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 24.-Judge Stevens
and other leading members of the A. p A.
of this city. who have been conspicuous in
the fight against Mckinley in the Repub-
lican party. are now preparing for war on
eX-Congressman r. Fl. Bland. who has
been named as the choice of Missouri free
silver Democrats for the Democratic nom
ination for president.
The a. =. A. hostility is due TO the dis
coVery of the fact that Mrs. Bland is de-
Vout member of the Catholic church. has
raised the children in that faith and the
oldest son, aged II. is now attending the
catholic Christian Brothers college here.
Bland himself is not a member of any
church and 10 very liberal In his religious
The herald., 1896-05-03

Third Broadway ll Black Office
m o p m l. m
The herald., 1896-05-03

Leave lie Grande station, Los Angeles,
500 am, Pasadena S:25 a.m. Monrovia
S45 am, North Pomona 9:12 am.
North Ontario 9:20 a. m, San Bernardino
1000 am, East Riverside 1922 am,
Hemet 11:40 am.
Redlands parties take 500 am. train
connecting with special at San Bernar-
dino. Riverside parties take 1915 am.
train connecting with special at East
Riverside.
The herald., 1896-05-03

ness center. This Is rare opportunity
to see the interior of Southern California
at small expense. For particulars and
tickets call at our office, 244 South Broad
way.
The herald., 1896-05-03
EVERY KIND
hUMOR
FROM
PlMPLEl:S
TO
SCR0FULA

Speedily cured by CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUrICURA SOAR, and
gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world, Pice. CrTicuRA. Soc,
soar. &c. REsoLyENT. jic. and 81 POTTER DRUs
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Props. Boston, u. :. A.
- I" Low " Cure Livery Hunor, mailed fise.
The herald., 1896-05-03

views, but the secret order will fight him
| because of the religion of his family. Stew
| ems has appointed a committee to make a
| thorough investigation and VIII then use
| all of his influence as we'll as that of the
| order to draw free silver delegates from
| Bland.
| Asked last night: rs it within the power
| of your organization to prevent Bland's S
nomination. Stevens said: Il think it is y
| "How many of the delegates elected to
date do you control?'
THAT l do not know We do not get
daily reports from headquarters, but we
will know all about every delegate that
goes into the Chicago convention before
the time comes We will have the power
| to prevent the nomination of any candi-
date our order opposes.
"Will you open up a fight on Bland as
soon as you are convinced that your infor-
nation is correct?'
LAS the matter now stands Bland does
not seem to me to he likely to be nomi-
mated. If the 16 to | free silver coinage
men are in control in the Chicago con-
Vention and Bland threatens to be the
nominee then our forces will be brought to
bear to knock him out
Suppose Bland should be nominated in
spite of your delegates?'
"Then the order will take care of him
at the polls
Mr.. Bland arrived from Lebanon last
night. Asked as to the truth of the story,
he referred to the letter he wrote last Sep
tember to the editor of a monthly publi-
alton in this city in answer to the oues-
In it he said without reserve that he was
Protestant. that his family We're all
Methodsts, and that, while he was in
clned to be liberal in his views he had
always had leaning toward the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Bland was n member
of the Catholic church. and he believed
her to be better and more religious than
he ever expected to be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
PROOF OF HIS STATEMENT.
The Unchristian Man Left HIS Lawn
Sprinkler too Near the Sidewalk

Sprinkler too Near the Sidewalk.
He may stand high in the business
world, sir" said the suburbanite with
some heat, but l tell you he is not a
Christian"
81 don't know what you would call
Christian if he isn't one returned the
city man with equal asper.ty. He is a
good citizen, honest and upright in al
his business dealings, gives extensive
ly to charity and processes Christian
ity."
Nevertheless" asserted the suburb
ante, Il must stick to my original
statement"
when you say thing like that you
should be prepared to prove it, said
the city man.
Il am" answered the suburbanite. Il
live in the same block with him, and
can demonstrate the truth Of my
assertion any pleasant evening that you
care to call on me. The fact Is" con-
tinued the suburbante, feeling that he
ought TO give some facts in support Of
his charge, he has large, wel,-kept
lawn"
Nothing unchristianl.ke in that"
broke in the city man.
Certainly not" admitted the subur-
banite, but that is not all. He per-
sonally attends to watering the grass
on this lawn"
Rather niggardly and small in a man
of his wealth, perhaps" said the city
man: "but I cant see that il is any
proof that he is not a true Christian"
"Of course not" answered the SUI
burbanite, "but wait. You see he has
one of those revolving lawn sprink.ers
that he sets out on his lawn every
evening and keeps running till long
after dark
Perfectly lawful and proper, and not
at all lacking in Christian spirit"
Possibly. But he pers.stent,y puts
this near enough to the sidewalk so
that people passing in the dark cannot
help walking right into the spray"
The city man hesitated a moment and
then surrendered
Enough" he sad; you have proved
your case. Chicago Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
SHE MEANT WE'LL.

4 well-meaning young woman wos
covered VI h confusion in a cable car
the other day.
She had read Of the pretty little trick
that a gentleman acquaintance OF mine
loves 10 practice upon poor children
that of taxing penny out Of the child S
hair and presenting it TO the amazed
yOungst Grand she thought she saw an
excellent opportunity.
A stability dressed shCeless Lille girl
sat next to her, holding the hand Of
her mother. who was even shG.6b!er aad
d!:der than the child.
The lady took nickel from her peck
etbook, "palmed' it and then said as
she seized enc OF the little girls streg-
Cling locks:
Mercy on me! What have You got
in your hair?"
The child burs. out crying and the
mother jsihed her fierce!y toward her
NO ting de mat wit her hair" Kissed
the matrOn. She was an Italian and
her eyes blazed with anger. Her hair
all righta. I comba this morn. You
minda you own biz
The philanthropist paled.
"You don't understand me, madam,
she gasped. ct was a trick OF mine
Ma wanta any tricka.'
to take this coin out Of her hair
and give it to her. Here, lt.tle girl.
The child reached for the nickel, but
the mother pushed It away.
NO beggar." she said as her eyes
elGwered with rage. My man he
makea a dollar day. She gotta good
clothes for Sunday. You go away
And away my friend went according
ly.-New York Recorder.