davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
the Way TO BUY
THE BEST
SEWING MlCHINE.

FOR THE MONEY, is to buy at the once.
II saves expense OF commission and ex
penSe in travelling from house to house.
You can Just as well save above expenses
AS you can in buying your dry gOosis.
When you buy Domestic or NewsHOm
YOU get the best. All other makes called
New High Arm machines are limitations.
and none are their peers. The Domestic
and New Home have new styles of wood
work, and new sets Of Attachments that
others dare not use. Come and see for your
selves aud you will be convinced that the
above is relia BILE, and il you have n bones
tic or New Home that has been In use from
10 to 20 years do not let them humbug you
with their so-called new high arm ma
viii ssy AHad dD dtTf Sat Sgt r. which they
me and will put in the new Domestic or
New Home Improvements, then you will
have IA better machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money and have the
best machine in the world.
HENRY LUTZ.
H1-All kinds of machines and machinery
repaired i'll the best manner and at reason
able prices.
"a have different styles of Machines
on hand. whi h l will sell at low rates.
Call and examine them.
Feb 2l, 'Y4-tf HENRY LUTz.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02


Connections are made at FOstoria with L
E&W t'y for Findlay, Lima, st Marys
Muncieand Lafayette, Ind, Bloomington
Ill. Kansas City and st Louis.
Railway
At lowering for Crestline, Clev veland, and
all points on Columbus Divisions OF G c l.
railway.
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton.
Akron and all points on Z Nj V Il r"
AT Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, gainesville and all points on
Cinclnnaiiand MuSkinaum Valley DiviS-
ion OF P e & st Louis R'y,
At Junction City for Shawnee and all
points on StraitSville Div L & ORD.
AT Columbus connection is made at I'm
ion Dept with trains for Cincinnati, Louis
vile, indianapolis, Washington, Baltimore
and all Southern and Eastern cities.
W H Vandegritt, Sup't
Hudson Fitch,
q q Hadley, ITicket Agt
Genetal Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
TU + I" / 5
i. Pill S

ACT DIRECTLY on IHs s.YES:
Cures CkiIis and Eover. -s,apepsin,
ti0n, rheumatism. Piles, Palpit ati0n OF
the Heart, DizLinesS, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities. If yOu do not "feei
very well, asinsle pill at bedtime stimulates the
stomach. restoresthe sppe.its nDarts vipor TO the
system. Price. 3nc. IS WGr-nv St. N.Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02

Direct connections made in Union De.
pot at Columbus. for Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Pittsburg. Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia; also for Dayton,
Louisville and ali points South
and southwest.
ns- Close connections at Toledo for De-
trOit and all points in Michigan and Can
ada.
w H HARRISON, ,GenI Pass. Ag't.
Columbus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02

Convincing.
The proof of the pudding is not
in chewing the string. but in having
an opportunity to test the article
direct. Miller & Case. the Drug
glst, has a free trial, bottle of DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for each and every one who is az
fiicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Consumption orany Lung Affection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are % i1aidiOu0 IN th1lI
nttack as those affecting the throa& and lsa0E
none 20 trifed with BY the majority a s1130
erx The ordinary cough sr s0A, rsssltag
perhaps from . triAiAg or uAcossaioas ezr
pcsurs, u eftsn but the beginning a . Hata2
eisknsss. Ayes CAxxkY PSczokAL haD
veil proven its etneaey In Q forty yea1' nsh4
with throat and lung diseases, aEA skSslA -
taken in all easss without iAl&y.
A Tesxiass Cos<h CmeA.
"In 1857 took severe cold, vhieA a1esssd
ny lungs. had terrible eoHEh, aud passed
gave me up. r:ed Axxs's oax1xr P1s-
IoRAL, which relieved my Lungs, inAnssA
sleep, and AFFORDED me tie sest necessary
for the reeovsry Of NY Strength BY tAs
nens care was e0eetsd. ] Am nov G yeazs
old. aais and hearty, snA IN satis6sd yoas
ClK88Y PKCroRAL aaSed me.
HORACE FAnAD01Hxx"
EoekingAaa. VI. jui5 Is, asse.
OFsnp.-A NofAesss 6lbune
"While in tAe country lAss winter my Nst1H
boy, three yesxs old, WA6 taken III With eroups
it seemed = II he would die iron strange
lation. One a the family saGgesoed The -
which was always kept IN The ke1ss. Ih1Q
vas tried IN small and frequent dosss, 81
70 our delight in less than aaH n h0ar The
little patient vns hceaEhRx easily. Ths do.
tor said that ths CAExxT PECToRAL hA6
1ayed my dafliDg's life. Cen yOa VGnd9 -
ear grstitudoY 6incere1y youU,
ERs. [AMA 6KD1N.~
I'D Wesg 12eth St., NeW.Yegk, AAy -, i2Qs
III have useA AYEa's CHEA1H PDe1oRAb
h my family for several yeass, anA d nCe
hesitate 70 proaoanee i4 Dc n1oot e6sG1ual
remedy for eonghs a.d so1ds we hass ssae
tried. Al. ORAS
LAhs Crysaal. 1nna,, lGae1h = ls1G
"Isaness1 Ssr AeAs SeaB1 B1rD 1yu1
md aftsr trying AaAy remedies ~ - ~
ss0, vas euxsd bg d ne & ARES o.
ny PECF0RAL. J00RG WAk0s
Byhalia, Miss. ApsH 9. 1eGG
II saaact say aneaGA = paakas q AEH0
cAKRRT RBEoRAG, beheSing - = -
bat for ~ ne aheaA 1aag 6ns hsss l1-
Iron lung troah1AD z. 68A0D0&
Palsstins. Tszas. AEAA -.
Ne ease a q aEesAaa q - 1D0 =
3uneB saash sAAeA aannst b hsesen11ysslfs0a1
~ th9 ~ a AYNB'0 CkI S1cE00A4
- II yin Aiaasvs ews ~ - Assans =
- already bsyenA - AanDl = Rn11aDA
RERAxAD N
Ds.j.C.Ayef&Co., l0~aA, 11A0.
ssA b ~ DEau1saA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02

The last of the four enn-m~
Ii is SAID Of Prince Bismarck that he
eats at one me"l enough for half q
dozen persons in good health.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.

One person for Probate Iudse of Hooking
county.
One person for Clerk OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Hooking county.
One person for Treasurer c. Hooking
county.
One person for Commissioner OF Hooking
county.
county.
One person for Innrmary Director OF
Hooking county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

One person for Congress of the Thirteenth
Congressional District of Ohio com posed
ofthe counties Of Hooking, Fairfield, Pick
away and franklin.
One person for Judge of tha Court of
Common Pleas for the First Subdivision
of the Seventh judicial District of Ohio,
composed of the counties o! Fairfield,
Hooking and Perry.
Three persons for Judges OF the Circuit
Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
Ohio, composed of the counties Of Adams,
like, Athens, Brown, Galiia, Highland,
hooking, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Mon
roe, Pickaway, Ross, SciotO, Finton, and
Washington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02


at o'clock, a. M, except January, July
ana August. Applicants must furnish pre-
paid EN- yelopes by which they will receive
the result of the examination.
TESTIMONIALS
OF good morl character will be required ca
those unknown to the Board.
The grading Is represented on scale of
to 100 and six classes of certificates will
be issued, viz:
First Class, Five Years. No branch less
than So and an experience of not less than
three consecutive years of teaching next
preceding the. application, eighteen
Second Cl.,sS, Three Years. When the
applicant has an aver. ge of 50, no branch
less than 80, aud twenty four months ex-
periencein teaching.
Third Class, Twenty Four Months. An
average of 80, no branch less than IS and
eighteen months experience in teaching.
Fourth Glass, Eighteen Months. An av-
erage of IS, no branch less than 75 and
twelve months experience in teaching.
Fifth Glass, Twelve Months. When in no
branch there is less than 20.
Sixth Glass, six months When in no
branch there is less than 50. This is a trial
certificate and Will not be issued to an ap-
plicant who has taught, after Sept. l., 1882.
satisfactory examination in the The
ory and Practice of l. aching and good de-
gree OF success is teaching and governing a
school will be favOrably considered. Ah-
pllcantS are required 20 furnish teStimO-
mails ofgoOd moral character. r..
FRANK GORDON,
J. L. BRIGHT
J. P. II. STEDM.
january, 1879. Examih ers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
APPOINTMENT OF JURORS.

And the Trustees of the several Town
ships An said county are hereby notified
that the following. number of Jurors ar e
apportioned to the Townships respectively
and that they are required to select the
said number and make return the reof to
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
together with the Poll Book:
Benton
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
Notice to Heirs.
The State of Ohio
Hooking County IS. In Probate Court

In the matter of the last VIII and Testa-
ment of John Crawford, deceased.
To Abigail Dill, Sarah Furguson and her
husband William Furguson, James Craw-
ford, Mary HeinIein and James H. Helm
lein her husband, Andrew v. Crawford,
Lucy Crawford and Lucy Ann Crawford,
widow: You are hereby potif1ed that on
the 2ist day of January, 1884, an instru-
will and testament of John Crawford,
dcased, was produced in open court. and
an a .plieaSiDn to admit the same to Pro-
bate, was on the I'd day of September, 1884,
made in said Court. Said application will
be for hearing before this Court, ON the Sd
day OF October, A. d. 1884. at 10 O'Clock am.
W. T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
Sept 2-lW.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
TUFTS
EXP Pl'EEGToRAnT

u ooWposed Of Herbal snu Muciisgknoas prst.
uets, which psrnease the suEs te moo % the
Lungs, eXpeeeOrntcs tke Acfid HasAtoR
that collects IL she DtoDchlI Tubes, andf.Nss u
soothing coating, ~hicA reiisves she e.
E1tat10n chat causes tie cough. st clea4~>s
the lungs OF all Ira r Il ritie ,. strcnYs hs DC
them when enfse sled Iy- Giseass, iav,sS.
ates the circulation Of Tie Sood, AID braces she
nervous system. Slight cslds p<ssn eoa ga
consumption. Il il dangerous to ,s-xisst
them. Apply tho remedy promptly. !
test Of twenty years ;rran.s tia assertion tast
noreuaody has ever bee n 70 saEad that - xs
prompt in its edecfsss TUFTS fXpEcYlSAsf..
A single dose raises aho pnIe "a, subssas.
Inflammation, and IT'S use speedily cures the mot
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, ehi1.
dren talko it readily. For CroEp Il Ia
invaluable anil shonid hr IN every family.
IN &c. and 81 Hotties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
lsrick For sale.

The pest of hand made Build
ing or Paving Brick, a. low prices.
Nit. Gaffney, Yard on South
Side of Cana, opposite the Fair
Grounds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
Second Tuesday in October, A. D
= 1854,

Being the 18th Day of said month, is, by
the Constitution and laws of Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified
electors of Hooking county are notified to
meet In their respective Precincts, Wards
and Townships. at the usual or proper
places designated COR holding elections, be-
tween the hours Of
Six O'clock in the Forenoon and
six O'clock in the Afternoon,
ofsaid day, and then and there proceed to
vote, by ballot, for the following officers,
to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Secretary of the State OF
Ohio.
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
0ne:person for Member Of the Board Of
Public Works of Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
18th ES~
SEN T. D MEL
CIRCULATION = 1900.

ADVERTISING RATES.
1w'k 3 w'ks w'ks ms 6m's y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
General E'set'on e
SheriF's Proclamation.

SHERIFFS OFFICE, I
HOOKING COUNTY. o., sept. Is, A. D. 1881
To the Ouas:tseJ Voters Of Hoes-
ing County, o.:
WHEREAS, By the laws of Ohio regulat-
ing elections, it is required by the Sheriff
of his conutv 10 give notice before the
time ofholding general election, by proc
La nation throughout the county, of the
time on which such election shall be
holden:
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of such re-
ouirements, 1, TROS. F. MCCARTHY, do
hereby proclaim and make known that the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02

Ds.j.C.Ayef&Ce., Il 0~s1, Aa0.
ed - I'll DseesasaA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02
Marietta College.

Aug 2l-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-10-02

A0SVHs0 no0ES w1sx0Vs 1ssO1 p0Ak1Cs
"Castofia u - well Adapted 70 Children that
] recommend il - superior 70 any prescription
Known 70 me-" L A. ARoaER. NJ D.,
e Portland Ave-, Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
The independent Revolt.


New YORK, Oct. 19.-The Independent
New York state committee has just COM
pleted thorough canvass OF the state in
order to ascertain by actual figures the real
strength of the Independent movement
The result surpasses the expectations of The
most sanguine Cleveland men. The numer-
zeal strength of the Republican revolt in this
state, outside of the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, is shown to be 1870, 600. The can
vass Of this city and Brooklyn is not yet
completed. OF course they will add very
largely to the number of dis
affected Republicans who will vote
for Grover Cleveland on Nov t.
Brooklyn itself is the very stronghold of the
Independent movement The influence
there of Henry Ward Beecher will greatly
augment the strength of the revolt. Said
the chairman of the Independent committee: /:
There is no doubt whatever that the gov
ernor will come down to the Harlem bridge
with majority. IL there is no Democratic
disaffection, orif what feeling there is against
Cleveland does not cost him 80, coo votes
he viii carry the state by a
large majority. We have no means
of estimating either Cleveland's strength or
weakness in other directions. Since the
campaign opened we have dealt exclusively
with the Independents. There is no doubt
that as. 600 Republicans will go over to the
governor direct. Perhaps 30 per cent. Of
the remainder will give St. John vote
Many of them viii either stay at home or
content themselves with voting local tickets.
1t must be understood that our calculations
have no reference whatever to the two great
cities"
''You think the Republican bolt this yesr
is almost as extensive as that which buried
Mr. Folgerl'
''The figures win show that to be the esse
upon election day, providing the Democrats
can hold their party vote. OF course, it is
impossible to say what changes in the situa-
ton may occur between this time and the
4th of November, but if the people were to
go TO the polls on Tuesday next it would be
found that the feeling against Blaine is sub
stantially duplicate of that which over
whelmed Mr.. Folger. So far as its
results are concerned. OF course the origin
OF the feeling in this scase is very different to
that which reused the party two years ago,
but the consequence to the candidate viii be
the same, unless the situation changes quite
materially before the ballot boxes are in posi-
ton.
At the National Democratic headquarters
Col. Fellows was visitor yesterday. He has
| been in many OF the larger towns of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

moves, breathes and has its being In protec-
ton. protective tariff was one of the first
fruits of the election OF Mr.. Lincoln. We
have had it for twenty years on the statute
books, with various amendments which have
been added from time to time to make it more
protective, and the result is that all history,
ancient, modern and medieval. may be
challenged for national progress like unto
that We have made since 1861. / am merely
reciting the facts and figures of your asses
sor's books and ofthe United States census
tables, when l say that in the last twenty-five
years OF the history of this country we have
added more wealth, double over, than we
had acquired from the discovery of the con-
tinent by Columbus down to the election of
Abraham Lincoln. There must have been
some peculiar and potent agent at work to
produce this great result. That agent
was the protective tariff, operating to nerve
the arm of labor and reward it fairly and
liberally. Whether that policy shall be con-
tinued, or whether it shall be abandoned, is
the controlling issue of this campaign. All
other questions are laid aside for the time.
There are many which are worthy of con-
sideration, but two weeks from next Tues
day we shall have an election in every state
in the Union to determine, with reference
to the question, the character of the next
congress and the future policy of the gov
ernment You have before you the Republican
party, pledged to sustain the productive tar
i'll, and Illustrating that pledge by specific
anu consistent example extending through
the last twenty-three years. You have, on
the other hand, the Democratic party which
in fifty-one years, since 1888, has never in a
single instance voted for protection, and
never controlled congress that it did not
oppose protection l say, therefore, to the
laboring men and the mechanics, some
may do me the honor to listen,
your unions, your leagues, all those
associations which you haye formed for your
own advantage and your own advancement
are well and proper in their way 1t is your
right to have them aud to administer them
as you choose, but they are not as strong as
q rope of sand against the ili-paid labor of
Europe if you take away the protective tariff
which is now your background and support
So do not be deluded by the idea that you
can dispense with the protective tariff and
substitute for it your labor unions. 1 do
not distract yo&# attention with anv
other question, | 20 not stop to dwell upon
the great issues that have been made and
settled By the Republicans within the last
twenty-three years. That party has made q
deeper and more glorious imprint in history
than any other political organization that
ever was charged with great responsibility,
and it is the patriotic pride of every man
who has belonged to it, that he has belonged
to it and has shared its labors, its respons ST.
bilities, its triumphs, its honors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

tell lie," and in more recent times by one
whom the American people respected as
"Honest Old Abe" Mr.. Hale saws he can
not conceive a greater misfortune to
our country than the election to
the presidency of such man
as Blaine. The great question, infinitely
more portant than the tariff or material
growth is the question: Shall Office be held
trust for the benefit of the whole people
or as means Of acquiring wealth for an
office holder and his friends. In conclusion
he wrote: Upon this question we see Jas.
G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland on opposite
sides. We in Albany know how faith
fully and firmly Mr.. Cleveland,
as the governor of this
state, has maintai the right side of this
question. We who have witnessed his quiet
and unostentatious life here, aud his con-
slant devotion to the duties of his Office,
know how vile are the slanders which the
baser of his enemies are industriously SOW
ing broadcast through the land. Though We
who are Republicans regret that he is a
Democrat, we rejoice to know that he is an
honest and independent man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Butlcr's DeniaI-

SYRACUSE, Oct 19.-Gen. b. f. Butler tel
egraphs tonight from Batavia as follows re-
garding the statement of one Parsons, of
Baltimore, in the New York Times and Brook
lyn Eagle, that the Republican national com
mittee had paid the expenses of the Butler
campaign, and therefore controlled his
movements:
~ have read Parsons statement. There
Is not one work OF truth in it. He applied
to me some weeks ago for money
the organize Maryland, and l
declined. told him my plan Of campaign
had been placed in the hands of Mr. Plymp-
ton, whom l warned against him. After
wards | refused To see Parsons. Plvmpton
told me he had refused TO have ANYTHING to
do with him. l had heard OF Parsons be-
fore, aud that he was fraud. | found "A
letter from Mr.. Boyou. marshal of MARYLAND,
member of the national committee Of the
Peoples party. of that state, asking me to
come 10 Baltimore, to which l replied this
morning, putting him in communication with
Mr.. Plympton, and referred the letter to him
TO see il he could not find occasion so I could
so 20 Baltimore, as some change had been
made in my engagements in Ohio which
might give an opportunity. This was done
ten hours before | had seen Parsons article in
the TTRoS, and before l had heard of Parsons,
except as above stated.
lSigned. BENZ. F. Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
blaine. speech at south Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 19.-The follow
ing is Mr.. Blaine's speech at South Bend:
Men of Iudiana-T The struggle in all hu-
man society is first for bread. There is no
use in propounding fine theories to g man
who is hungry; there is no use in commend
in political principle to one who is in
need of shelter; there is no use IN talking
philosophy to one who is naked. Food and
clothing are the primary requirements of
human society, the primary elements of hu-
man progress, and to secure this you must
put the people in the way of earning good
wages. l never saw any man moved
70 enthusiasm by silently contemplating the
prosperity of another, while he himself was
in need To move him you want to make
him feel his own prosperity. The begin
ming, therefore, and the end of wise legisla-
ton. is to give every man fair and equal
chance, and to leave the race OF life open and
free for ali. What agency viii best accom-
plish that. What legislation viii most tend
to that endl Certainly il viii not tend TO
that end to throw open our ports and say,
"seud We all here your fabrics, made bv the
cheapest and most distressed labor of Eu-
rope to compete with our own people, who
are Just opening their shops
and building their factories, for if
you do that you cannot spin q wheel or turn
lathe in these factories at home unless YOU
can get YOUR labor at the European price.
We begin right there. From these consid-
erations we dcduce the conclusion that the
protective tariff is primarily for the beuefit
OF the working men, because If you take in
your hand any manufactured article. or cast
your eve upon anything which cannot be
taken in the hand, you find that the chief
] = =. -
many cases the material is but per cent.
and the labor is s9 per cent. in
the cost of the article. There
fore, all legislation of protective
character is aud must be mainly for the BEN
EFT OF labor, because labor is the principal
element in the cost of the fabric. Hence if
there be sny man who is pre-emineutly and
above all others interested in the tariff il Is
the laboring man. II you compare the two
gTest political parties in relation to this aues-
/ ton you find that the Republican party lives,