davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
John II. McLean'S
Great Newspaper.

Without single exception, there
is beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer !;
or more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr.. John R. Mclean.
The old-time prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper jour-
nails failing to arrest its onward march
and high appreciation of the public
for its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
of the campaign year was offered at
SO cents a year, and its circulation
increased by the addition of over
200, 900 new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial a
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secret of such
success, Mr.. Mclean frankly answers: {:
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. By
maintaining the price of the paper,
more news and greater variety can be
furnished, and every class of business
interests catered to, which a cheaper
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
it incumbent upon the management
to serve it faithfully with zeal and en-
terprise in minor matters as well as
those of greater magnitude.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
COURT.

Court proceedings the past week
have not been of a kind that interests
the general public. A divorce case
has attracted a good many of the idle.
The grand jury adjourned on Sat
urday, having examined so witnesses
considered So cases and found Is
indictments.
Judge Wright is disposing of bus
iness with judgement and dispatch.
He has taken a firm hold, and pro.
poses maintaining the proper dignity
and decorum of the court. A couple
of loud talking bystanders were fined,
a man for being drunk was fined and
sent to fail for FIVE days. The aisle
is kept clear, and absolute quiet
maintained. The judge is heartily sus-
tanned in his enforcement of order by
all good people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
CEDAR GROVE.

There is revival meeting going
on at Pine Grove, conducted by Rev.
Cleudennin G.
Miss Malinda Beery has re turned
home, from visiting friends in Tarlton
Mr. David Rose Sen and wife are
visiting friends in Tarlton.
Mr. Clarence Kalklosch and Miss
Anna West visited at H. A. Gorden's
on last Sunday.
Mr. WIN. Kitchen and Abner Sim
have returned home from visiting
friends in Columbus.
Mr. John johnson of Mt Pleasant,
passed through our village last Tues.
day buying fur.
Mr. Vernie Sim of Vinton Co. is
visiting friends here.
Mr. Charley Pleukharp of Circle
vile Is nome again visiting the scenes
of his childhood. He is the same boy.
Mr. VIM. Barnhart has bought a
new buggy, Look ont girls!
Mr. John Kern and Osa Root were
quietly MARI ed last Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Lots called on Miss
Bell McCady last Wednesday evening
There will be Candy Party next
Satu rday night for Marion Mount
and Elijah Woolever's,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
Ed. Martins Fairy Tale.

The very excellent paper read be
fore the farmers Institute on Coco
Roads, by Mr.. Ed. Martin, of New
Straitsville, who is one of the best
advised men in the country on Road
Improvement, was intended and prom.
ised publication in the SENTINEL,
copyrighted SO to speak, by this pa
per.
Bro. Martin explains to us that the
paper was induced, or seduced from
him by "beautiful young woman. y
He says he was sure she was of the
SENTINEL staff for the reason that the
SENTINELITEs are constitutionally
as pretty as they are smart and, aside
of this proper and acceptable excuse,
the "emissary of the press" being a
beautiful lady, he could not refuse
the request so pleasantly made.
1t transpires that Tom Allen, the
vile cotempcrary, in his working
apron, the only insignia of his fem
Unity was the beautiful and bewItch-
ing maiden who secured the valuable
newspaper article. All honor to gal
liant and girly Tom for his enterprise
and scoop in this affair. But Ed.
Martin can't impose any fairy tale of
"bewitching beauty" on US. Tom
promised to 60 out and board week
with him, sing him a campaign song
or tell a war story, or held out some
such overpowering inducement. But
this is the confronting fact: that in
getting ronnd and over circum-
stance in journalism without a smash
up OF a brea k down, as he would over
a stump, stone or chuck in the big
road, is evidence that he would make
as good newspaper man as he is a
Road Improver His article will ap-
pear in the SENTINEL, and the road
work Will go on, and so we wind up
the "yarn."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

the intense sufferings from cold and
hanger, and the heroic conduct of the
troops throughout warfare in which
the Indians implacable battered and
Unsuitable thirst for vengeance were
constantly displayed, are narrated at
length and inspire the reader with
alternate admiration and horror.
Gen. Miles story is by no means
limited to this theme. He writes
graphically of the closing scenes of
the Civil War, and that last, awful
campaign.
There is a feeling, as well as dis
eliminating account of the Custer
massacre, and pathetic visit to the
scene of that deplorable calamity.
In another portion of the work the
journey across the plains to Califor-
mia is delightfully."- described, incIud
ing notes of Mormonism and many
engaging details by the way.
Even remote Alaska and its unique
people receive recognition in Gen.
Miles extended recollections, the
same original thought and observa
ton being here as elsewhere discern
i5le.
1t should be added that the au-
thor's style is lucid and free from
affectation, commencing itself to Sc
rious readers and excellently adapted
to the demands Of work of this ma
ture. One can but note, toy, the
magnamity evinced toward General
Miles comrades in arms, manifested
in general orders and reports.
Altogether, it is safe to say that
the volume will deservedly claim at
tention and grateful perusal from
those who are interested in the Ma
tons welfare.
The work is sold by subscription
and those desiring copy or wanting
to canvass for the work in this state,
Will address.
FoRsHEE g. COMPANY,
Cincinnati, y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.

The "Personal Recollections OF
Gen. Nelson A. Miles," publiihed by
Werner Company of Chicago, is q
new book and full of interest. To
the charm of a personal narrative
eminating from so distinguished a
source is added a chronicle of stirring
events embracing the widest possible
field of adventure, admirably illus
trated by the graphic sketches of
Frederic Remington and other COM
petent artists, both pen and pencil
portraying with vivid strokes one of
the most momeDtus ephocs in Amer
lean history, involving no smaller
an issue than the settlement and civ
ilization of the great West.
The book opens with a thoughtful
retrospect of colonial life and charac-
ter and the youthful impress made
upon the author by perusal of New
England history.
The almost lnvaribly hostile atti-
tude of the Indians toward the white
settlers is traced from the earliest pc
riod of American colonization, and
the gradual occupation of the far
West consequent to exploration and
aquistion of new territory, together
with the vicissitudes of frontier life
and the incredible .hardships to which
pioneer emigrants were subjected
these and innumerable minor incidents
of the period are narrated with the
fervcr and versinilitudc of an actor
in the drama of national progress.
Probably to most readers The i'm
portance of these valua BILE reminis-
cences will center in the six years of
Indian campaigns in which the writer
was actively engaged. The territory
covered by military operations ex-
tended from the region of the yellow
stone to Texas. and the scenes enact
ed on the huge battle field are de-
scribed with a grim fidelity to fact.
The hazardous exploits performed,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
AR1'-LOAN.
Logan, o. Jan. 12, 1897.

The Hall will be open for recei,
ing exhibits on Thursday morning
Jan. 2Sth, 8 a. m. and all articles fo
exhibition must be delivered in tn
Hall not later than IL H., Feb. End
1897.
Exhibits which are catalogutd ant
for which receipts have been given
cannot he removed until the close o
the exhibition.
The placing of articles in the Hal
will be under the direction of the
proper Committees. as appointed by
the Executive Committee.
The exhibitors will largely aid In
the interest of the exhibition, by fur
n;shiug to A. V. Crawford, Pres. in
writing, statement of the peculiar
nature or especial interests attaching
to the exhibit. This description
will appear in the catalogue, refer
ence being made to number of article
aid the name of the exhibitor.
Three thousand catalogues will be
printed. Each exhibitor will be
given copy. The advertisers will
be supplied in proportion as may be
determined. Catalogues will also he
on sale in the Hall for visiting stran.
gers.
A nominal admission fee will be
charged for the occasional visitor.
Family tickets for the season will be
sold. Exhibitors will be provided
with admission tic k ts. All
tick cts to lie honored must te signed
by the proper officers.
The success of this movement de.
pends upon the personal interest and
individual effort of our citizens.
There is no provision for the crea
ton of a fund for any purpose what.
ever. The adm ission fee is merely
nominal and the receipts will be
used to defray the expenses.
Everything will be protected from
being handled while on exhibition,
and receipts will be given to owners
by the committee, receiving the ar
ticles.
1t is to be hoped that every one
desiring to exhibit, wsil brsng articles
to the Hall, as the management has no
fund to defray expenses OF carriages.
By order of Elk. Com.
A. V. CRAWFORD, Pres.
LEWIS GREEN, Sec'y,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
Receiving Room for Art-Loan
Exhibits.

Mr.. A. II. Brooke, Curator appoint
ed by the executive committee of the
Art Loan Association, has offered the
use of his flee in the Dol'lson Build
ing, across from the Court House.
for the receiving of articles intended
for the Art-Loan Exposition which
may be brought to town, before the
Hall is opened. Articles left with
Mr. Brooke will be carefully pro-
tected and placed in the Hall when
the Exposition opens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
Columbus Real EState-IdeaI In
.yestment Property.

1 have given years, with excellent
results, to the subject of investing
sums, large and small for others;
and those who want bargains, should
see the elegant variety of ideal in
vestment property, l am now offer
ing in the edge of Columbus, at
prices that will double and treble
within about three years.
This property consists of lots, ad-
ditions and acreage which pays it's
way in rentals, and always finds a
Ready and Rising market, should
you want to sell.
want shustler" in Logan to So
licit for me; and those having friends
desiring to invest, should write me
for particulars and plates.
J. S. RICKETTS,,
Room 5Columbia Blk. Columbus. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
What is

Castora Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paresorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevcrshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency.
Castoria assimatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
toria is the Childre's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

All trains daily except Sunday.
10 minutes for lInch.
Tickets on sale to all principal cities in the
united states or Canada. Direct connection
made for all impottan MT points North, south
East West.
Any Ticket Agent willgIve You full iDfor-
nation concerning conn ticns. or you ran
address Il. II. Akin, General Passenger Agt.,
COlumhu6. o.
Wm. TIIOkN3 N3URGH, JHON 3. BEALE
Ger1 Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agt,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is n list of letters remaining
ten days uncallcd for in the Logan Post office
on Jan. Ii.
Daniel Mcconnell, Oscar Davis,
| H. j. Winhurst.
LEWIS GREEN, P. NJ,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

Use Bronchini The Great Cough
Cure. Ministers always finds relief by
the use of Bronchini. All public
Speakers experience difficulty in
open air, Bronchlni affords instant
relief. Change in the weather brings
colds, Group, sore throat and pneu-
monia. Bronchini will cure all these
diseases, always warranted or your
money refunded. Price 25&oOc. For
Sale by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
,o7,n EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
B. & D. S-W. RY.
TIMETABLE.

Trairs leave Athens as fellows;
Cincinnati 3:e7 AM: s2s5PM: $50 AM
st Louis. .S27 1926
Louisville. SGT l235
AM. PM AM PM
SO Parkersburg $40 1i:l3 1853 1913
Chiilicothe 3:7 : l2:35 $40 All
Trains leave Macarthur Junct. as follows
For Cincinnati Isl Pm: 9:25Am:
:. ST Louis. .... l;5i
'' Louisville. 9:25 Am: 1854 Pm:
90 Pari,e' sbuag 1919 Pm: 2;l5 S:l2 Am.
" ChilllcOthe.. 1;54 9;25 Am: 5;,S Pm.
For detail In rnrms ton regarding rates time
on connecting lines sleeping, parlor, dining
cars etc. address
l., II. REUTiNG Err. Tkt. Agf. & o, 8 "
Ry. Athens. Ohio.
W IIEHMER. Tkt. Agt. Macarthur Juhct-
ion. Ohio.
G. B. .WARFEL. Assistant Gen. Pass Agent
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. Osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it Us superior to any prescription
known to me.''
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the chldren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess tina. the
merits Of Castoria has won " to look with
favor upon it.''
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEYsARY,
Boston. Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

Teeth extracted without pain hy the use OF
I,,.s or tn Es. the best aud safest local anses-
thetic known to The profession, Dr. Raney
IS the. exclusive right to use in this country.
First Glass Plate work and Filings made ct
reasonable prices. Oifice over ROcheSter's :
store. Main Street, Logan. D
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

The centaur Company, n Murray Street,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

Room 5Columbia Blk. Columbus. G
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which ere
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. r. KNcHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14

y. e. par-MaH. ClelK.
The times., 1897-05-02

by to lend by his presence at the sham
bles the dignity OF an act of state to
what is simply cew wardly murder. Across
the water you can see the boys kneef, you
can see the murderous platoon advance.
you can alInosthear the word of command,
and in a moment those who were men
and brothers lie wrfthing on the ground,
mutilated beyond recognition
There is no record kept, or at least
there is no record that is accessible, Of
the number Of so-called insurgents that have
been shot down since the beginning of the
EaT Be II SD to his credit that duIing
the regime of Martinez canlpos. tie drst
year OF tire war. but one Cuban patriot
was murdered IN TINS dastardly way, and
Gen. Canpos has said openly and publicly
that ne depiored IL, and would regret not
having prevented it, every day Of his ....e.
Under Gen. Weyler there have been at
least a thousand assassina tons OF this
order during the last year. 1 refer, OF
course, only TO the shootings thathave taken
place in pt,biic and In fortresscs after
court-narTia1 proceedings have been held
How many executions have taken place
out in the fields no man can even conjec-
tire. Daring the six days from March II
to 23, in MatanZas, seventeen We're shot
in this way that / know Of and can per-
stmaify youch for, and ] am credits ably in
formed, and / draw my information In
this instance from Spanish sources, that
ninety-two men have been shot in San
severino during the period from december
TO March 20, and during the same time
there took place in the Cabana prison ia
Havana siXty-four executions. In Santa
Clara prison and Cienfuegos, during the
same period, there have taken place at
least s160 OF these executions, to which
the Spanish public is admitted. doubtless,
as in the case OF the mutilated bodies. Ito
warm the SOUL
During the forty years that have since
elapsed all the interested powers have
recognized expressi Y or implicitly the
position that was then publicly assumed
by our Government SO. however rmpleas-
ant 1T may be, we must admit that when
the consular representatives of France and
of England in Cuba say, as have heard
many OF them suy, in commenting upon the
unparalleled horrors Of the situation, that
the Government and people Of our country
are Directly responsible for all the bloody
crimes that are committed in the name Of
warfare: they are right / believe that our
share OF responsibility for all this blood
gufltiness fs heavy one. We have an
Aonnced our peculiar rights as to Cuba;
We have said to other nations that they
must keep their hands off; we block tie
way and stop all interference, and assist
Spain the while to encompass her ends
by the activity OF our fleet and the ex-
ertions OF our Federal OFFICERS Review
OF Reviews for May.
The times., 1897-05-02
THE Truth ABOUT CUBA.
War as Waged by Gomez and
by fhe Hyena Weyler.
STEPHEN BONSAL'S STUDY
- Description Of the General Stu.
alton on the Island just Before
the Rainy Season Set fn-weyler,s
War On Non-Cernbatants-S
Interesting Facts.

In the country which the insurgents COM
mand-that is, in at least four-fifths of
the island-into which the Spanish columns
do not venture, e8reIst in large force, food
grows on eyeTy bush and every root lis
edil5ie for the Gui1ans who know how TO
prepare it, There are hiIl-locked valleys
which the Cuban forces hold, and where
their cattle Craze in safety. Here they
have even planted quick crops, like sweet
potatoes, which npen five or six times a
year Gomez and his leaders have, one and
all. ayailed themselves OF the advantages
presented by the nature OF the ground to
tie fullest extent Indeed, the campaign
has shown Gomez TO be not only man to
command, but one who is breast of the
military science OF the day, SO far as it cam
be applied 20 the peculiar warfare upon
which he is engaged. His masterly cir
cuiar movements never fail 10 puzzle those
who would bring his army to bay, aud
worn out by the chase, the eSpanish columns
never succeed ia corneriRG him The half
grown andimmature boys, The raw recruits
Which Spain has sent To the island. serve
but as fodder fer fevers and other dis
eases TO feed upon With half rataons.
scant clothing, and little or no pay, and
that In deprecated currency, the sol
ulers are only capable OF daing one days
work In seven, but the wender TO me is
that they are able or willing 10 shoulder
inHsket al all
The resiit Of the campaign DIS, then, that
the life bloodof Spain is flo wing rom every :
pore. The priceless lives of her sons and
all her borrowed treasure are being poured
out upon this thirsty island with as little
result as thought were all poured into tine
Caribbean Sea. Certainly the caInpaign
closes without the paLri0t army having
placed to their credit any exploit which
can be compared to Maceo's wonderful
march from Canaguey To Pinar del Ric in J
the winter OF 1886. ButexH had il been
possible the repetition of such movement
would haTeSbeen useless, and, unlike the
Spaniards, the Cubans never waste q man
or cartridge.
Tie campaign has been one OF starvation
rather than Of fighting, and out of this the
patriot forces have emerged successfully.
They have with them cattle sufficient for
several years to come and crops growing
In places where the Spaniards are unable
or DO not care to go TO destroy them
In the Gieaaga de Zapata, OF tire great salt
swamp oa the south coast, which the Span
tards have never dared TO penetrate, the j
Cubans maintain their hospitals, their fac 4
tories Tor the repair of rifles, their 1epots
of stores, their tanneries, and their salt
wells.
indeed, with the exception OF the Quee-
tion of ammunition, which is not over
abundant, they could stand isolation from
the OUTSIDE world much better than could
the Spanish forces. Were Cuba TO be
blookaaed by a hostile power within two
weeks the Spanish army would he COM
PEELED to eyacuate or to surrender, as al