davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Mr.. JEFF. Chine, after three
weeks visit to friends and relatives
in the West, returned home last
Monday, in excellent health, and
delightful spirits from his trip.
He found his aged father, formerly
our county Auditor, at Ft. Scott.
Kan, in good health and comforta-
be circumstances. living i'll hopes
coming TO Logan nexE summer
to see his many old friends and &C.
quain;ances IN Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Mr.. Frank Brehm, who is attend
ing medical lectures in. Columbus.
spent last Sunday in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04
Estate OF Lara Mcdaniel,

The undersigned have been appointed
ana qualified rs Administrations of the es-
tate DiZir:i Mcdaniel, late of Hooking Co,
decd. MILTON ARMSTRONG;,
j.COB KOCH.
Nov o0--,w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Messrs. Evans, of the Pittsburg
Dispat n; Brown, of the Cincin-
matt Enquirer; and Purdy, of the
Cleveland News. are in the city
this week reporting the min
ing situation for their respective
papers. they are all pleasant,
intelligent gentlemen, and give
very interesting accounts of the
sights they see in the Syndicate
Soudan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

When yon pay your faxes, come
in and pay your subscription,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Miss Mary kcif, of this city, was
visiting friends in New Plymouth
last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Plueh Mirror and Picture
Frames-Beauties, at Rebcr 4
Co.'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Bob Motherweil is also a faith
er-weli, pleased with the siiua-
tion. On the 23d of last month
his wife introduced TO six sisters
"buddy" boy. Bob is we'll, his
wife, Nother-well, and all are
happy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Christmas and Ner- Year cards
in great variety at keber Il Cos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Excursion to western land points
via B &. o Until further notice
the e. Il O. r. K. Go. will sell
ronnd trip tickets To The following
u esiein land points at halt rs.es
Aihine, Baxter Springs. Council
Grove. Ference, hoiton, lndepcn-
dence and Rec e, Kansas and Col
umbus, Einco'n and Grand island.
Neb Tickets Will be good for 45
days. Here is your opportunity to
visit the West at the lowest rates
ever offered Baggage checked
through to destination. For rates
&c, call upon Or address Agents
8. & y. r. Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Thomas Swepston VS. Joseph Bussard.
Before r. T. H0re,J. p. of Benton town.
ship, Hooking county. Ohio.
On the 4th day OF november 1871, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of twenty
two dollars and twenty-five cents (c225.)
THOMAS SWEPSTON.
Nov. 60. ISS4-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

Also local Surgeons for e II v & T r. r.
Office, one door west of Work & Baker
oe, Logan Ohio. may 81, S3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-04

OPERA HOUSE.
JIG. JAMES, Manager.
One Night Only.
FRIDAY, December 5th.
Engagement Of the Distinguished
Irish Comedian and Vocalist,
J. S. MURPHY.
In Fred Marsden's greatest Of all
Irish Dramas, the
z erry Cow!
Played by him with Unparall-
eled Success in the Principal
Cities in America.
Representing The Irishman in
Ireland as he really is. not the
ragged vagaboud Of LibeIous
Romance.
A Comedy Drnma without
Equal
An everyday Tale in every
Land!
Supported by a Company OF
Unusual Excellence.
introducing the great Horse
Scena-Mr. Murphy
making the Shoe and fitting it
10 me IUfSS.
Under the Management of
PHILIP Ii. LENEN.
SE Reserved seats for sale
at kessler's Jeweiry Store.
General Admission 35 cts.
Reserved Seals 80 els.
Box Seats 90 cents.
S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, bruises. sores, Ulcers, Salt !
Rheu.l. Fever Sores, letter. Chap.
p d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and |
all Skin Eruptions, and positively |
cures Piles. or no pay required. !
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction. /
II money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale By F. Harring
,on. mays ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
THE FARGO REPUBLICAN,"
A Former Employe Gives His Grounds
for Wanting Receiver
Appointed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

FARGO, Oak, Aug. Is. 7. Church,
former employe Of the Republican company,
who claimed to have a yearly contract as
circulator, was discharged when the Office
was leased to the Jordan Bros. BY this he
was damaged, as he alleges, 81, 1GS. He has
lust filed in the district court bill asking
the appointment Of a receiver, on the ground
that the corporation is insoyent and his
claim imperiled thereby. Among the nu-
merous reasons assigned for this claim are
that the capital stock is but S25, 900, while
there are debts and mortgages amounting TO
nearly s53, coo: that it is in the hands Of
incompetent and irresponsible parties; that
the Iessees have used property not accounted
for: have reduced the circulation and value
of the paper; that fraudulent mortgages
have been given certain officers Of the com
pany; that the income Of the office is not
equal to its current expenses; that in conse-
quence the greater portion of the employees
were discharged July 30; that the paper is
not sent To its country subscribers in proper
time and is losing business in consequence.
and that the material Of the company is be-
ing appropriated to the personal use Of the
lessees- The judge to-day appointed Aug. Q
for hearing in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Saltwater Notes.
Mr.. Fred Flint, Of Grand Forks, D 7. :, Ii
in the city visiting friends.

| Mr. Fred Flint, of Grand Forks, D 7. :, is
| In the city visiting friends.
Miss Belle Bennett and Miss Jennie
Boughton, of Minneapolis, are in the city,
visiting with Mr.. A. j. Orff.
Mr.. j. A. Carswelt was yesterday made
happy by Mrs. Carswelt presenting him with
a twelve pound boy.
We are pleased to learn that Attorney
Bufington's only child, who has been very
sick, is now on the fair way to recovery.
The employees of the Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha road, and those of the
st. Paul & Duluth, will have game of base
ball at White Bear Sunday. They are all
hard hitters.
During the past week quite number of
our young men have been very attentive in
| attending the new skating rink at Hudson.
On certain evening party of four young
men started in carriage for that point, tax
ing the west side of the lake, with the inten-
ton of crossing the ferry at South Saltwater.
One of the party was the director in chief,
and told the others he knew short cut to
the ferry, by which in almost less than no
time, they would arrive at Hudson. But
there is many slip in things, as the wrong
road was taken, whether it was that the cleo
trio lights at the mills dazzled their eyes or
something else, they found themselves, after
driving an hour or so in farmers barnyard,
away west of Lakeland. They retraced their
| steps, hunted up the ferryman, but he would
not bulge an inch, and they came back to
| the city, crossed the lake there and arrived
at Hudson, after the quiet burgers of that
city had gone to bed. They reused the pro-
proprietor of the rink from sound sleep,
| but he advised them to go home and come
| down next night, which they did. But mis-
| haps still followed them, as one of them, the
next evening, sat down on the floor of the
rink with such force vile cutting pigeon
wing, that it was supposed an electric shock
had struck the building, and the skaters
present were much concerned for the safety
of the floor. The same quartette had many
other narrow escapes and exciting adyen-
lures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
VIM. Moore's Luck.

VIM. Moore was evidently born under a
lucky star, or at any rate, his star was in
ascendant yesterday or he could not have
had such a miraculous escape from what in
most instances would have been instant
death. He is one of a big force of men who
are employed in blowing up st. Peter street
preparatory to paving that thoroughfare and
at e'clcck yesterday morning he was en-
gagged 81 work near the corner OF Exchange
street As the pillow reached that street it
tore up along with the soil the top of a catch
basin, ther existence Of which was not
known by the workmen.
The p,oagh1is heavy concern and just as
the man hoe became exposed an extra
plunge was made and young Moore was pre-
cipitateG feet FIRST into tie basin. He fell to
the sewer below distance of thirty-two
feet, landing on his pins. A score of will
! inc hands went to the rescue snd il was
thou ht tue poor fellow must be dead. He
~as. raised TO the street by : rope and wind
less, sud en- gaining the air he shook him
self oJ.t. got out9 his feet, and WAS soon able
tc waih Goaie. The only apparent injury
sustained Vas a lame back ana soreness of
The limbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Blnck HIS Derel,p,nent.

1t is believed that a great boom awaits the
Black Hills region whenever railroad commn-
nication is secured. Among the most prom
ising towns there is Rapid City, of which the
Journal says In western Dakota there is
not city or town that commends itself to
the immigrant looking for place to settle as
strongly as does Rapid City. Too much has
been said about her beautiful and advanta-
geous situation for us to enlarge upon it
here. She sits at the natural entrance from
vast agricultural and pastoral field to the
richest mining country on the continent,
and receives tribute in the way of trade
through natural channels from every direc-
ten and from large variety of interests.
Her citizens can point with pride to her
splendid school and other public buildings,
to her fine business blocks and handsome
residences and the work at present going
on, and there is no assurance necessary that
pro gress is the order of the day and the sol
idly founded anticipation of the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Biamarch,s Big Bre,cepy.

Bismarck takes quite as much pride in the
erection of a great brewery as in the capital
itself. The citizens are especially fond Of
beer, but the tariff on it has been oppres-
sive, ten cents for small glass, and they
look for living rates when the lurid waters of
the Missouri river are converted into their
favorite beverage. Col. Louusberry's paper
says OF the structure: ''The dimensions OF
the building will be immense, the ice house
being 43x11S feet, seven stories high; the
barley elevator and storage house 22x49 feet,
six stories high; the malt house 1896 feet,
four stories high; the brewing house 39xS6
feet, four stories high. These various de-
partments occupying the space designated,
will be in one massive brick building, near
which the solid brick residence of the super
intendent is now being built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
A LECTURE
Followed by the Stern Administration
of Justice to the Audience.

'sLast night, when you were whooping it
in a bonanza mine, and as long as the rosy
looked red and had bead on it nothing was
too rich for your blood,'' said the hizzoner, as
the buns stood up in the bull pen yesterday.
This morning." he continued, "you feel
worse than a delegate to an Independent
convention, and the sparkling bead on the
tanglefoot has turned to lees. 1 tell you,
boys, it is bitter cup, audit is the stuff that
knocks you out quicker than the proves of a
Sullivan or a dozen Maori giants.
man can't tamper with tanglefoot and not
get scorched any more than you can thrash
wheat out of harmful of tares. Besides
there is nothing in it and the young man
who starts in by wasting his substance in
booze and cigarettes will go broke, when his
thrifty neghbor is collecting rents from a
row of brown stone fronts. And then the
worst of it is you kick yourselves, this is the
poetic justice of fate, and you wonder where
the other fellow stole his way to the presi-
dency of railroad company or bank.
The good old man finished his advice by
flning them five bills apiece, and the young
reprobatcs gave up their wealth with a sigh.
Thos. White was then arraigned on the
charge of larceny; he is a bad young man,
and in his possession was found watch,
supposed to have been nailed from boarder
at the Temperance house, and lot of
suide iewelry. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury. James Collins,
his pal, was charged with vagrancy; he be-
longs to the no name series, for when ar
rested he said he didn't have any name. He
went up for thirty days.
James Casey has weak eyes and he wears
glasses, but for all that the poor wretch isn't
dude. The other night he ran foul of a
! loaded car below the depot, and in a moment
of abstraction he broke the seal. He was
before the court yesterday on the charge OF
dsorderly conduct, and the fall ulster will be
ready to pick when he gets cut again, for he
is retired for ninety days.
Carrie Morse, bright-eyed little girl, was
charged by her guardian with incorriglbility,
but she promised to be better in the future
and the case was dismissed. N W. Chase
was fined $40 for offering for sale decayed
fish, and Mrs. Igler, charged with stealing
wood, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

OF st. Paul, rents the new restaurant at
Dellwood, and engaged Perry and Dunn as
walters, with Kesth us head cook. Hough is
employed as steward, and took upon himself
to discharge Perry and Dunn, the colored
walters. Perry, as head waiter, objected to
this, not having been engaged by Hough.
Hough swore that Perry threatened to kill
him, and that, in self defense, he drew re-
volver. The witness for the defense emphat-
ically denied that there was any threatening,
but that Perry had told HUFF that if he did
not put up his revolver he would smash his
head. Hough and Dunn have been replaced
at the restaurant by Mr.. Mehl, and take no
orders from Hough. The case was dismissed
and the money deposited aslbonds by Perry
returned to him. .idt ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Real Estate and Building.

Nineteen transfers were recorded in the Office
of the register deeds yesterday, aggregating
$40.3 $685. as follows:
Caroline Schuimier to Peter johnson, lot II
block 55, Arlington Hills addition, S375
w McClung to Henry Galfke, lot 1, block 8,
Belvidere park, $3.50.
A G Stuat to Peter Madsen, lot 9, block /, Bel
videre park, $500.
w McClung to Henry Blissenbach, lot 2, block
8, Belvidere park, 1880
Mary Curry to A Carter, lot /, block /,
Curry's subdivision $3.50.
n Nelson Lumber Co to L L Pearce, lots %
and %, block 4, Nelson addition $500.
John D Moran to H Thornton, one half lots
6, Z, 8, block 81. West St. Paul proper, 1915
Frank Pfrang to S Maschger, lot 20, block
II, Arlington Hills addition, s325
Hall TO H NJ Brokaw, lot 10, block /, Stin-
sons addition, $3.50
Frank NJ Cady to Carl n Guthe, lot 4, block 2.
Watson's addition, $500.
Same to Rudolph Gunber lot 8, block 2, Wat
| sons addition, $500.
Same to Charles Pleboch, lots and .. block 2,
Watsons addition, $3.50.
Smith to j Lehman, lots ~ and 10,
block 2, Stinson, Brown 81 Ramsey's addition,
| $780,
Allen Marvel to John Maxwell, part of sec
ton 36, township 20, range 90, S16.500.
James Htll to Allen Marvel, part of section
SO, township go. range %, $3.50.
Ed Langevin to Lee Davis lots 3 and G. block
10, Marshall's addition, 81 ,0O0
NJ Brown to E S Winslow, part of lot 4, block
| 6, Rice & Irvine's addition So 800
RV Taylor to II Nelson, lot 81, block 10.
Michel 81 Robertson's addition, $3.50.
Adam Nachlsheim to W Peter, lot 10, block
| IS. Lyman Dayton addition, $500.
Kiefer to jacob Laroche, lot %, block 8,
Hills addition. S1,s50.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
! ing permits to build Yesterday:
John X. Bayer, one and one half story frame
dwelling north side of Winnifred, between
| Bellows and Charlton, $500.
| Michael Roche, two-story frame double dwell
ing on south side of Fifteenth, between Jack son
| and Canada, 3, 600.
| II. Queer, two-story brick veneered store and
dwelling on east side OF Rice, between Viola and
| Blanca, $1,000.
| A. L. Mayall, changing store front, ETC.. on
south side of East Third, between Wabashaw
| and Cedar, $780,
| j. a. Adams, ne-story frame dwelling on
south side of Juno, corner Juno and Milton,
| 1915. "a
| J. q. Adams, one-story frame dwelling ON
| north side of Juno, between Milton and Vic
toria, $50
J. Q. Adams. one-story frame dwelling on
north side of Juno, between Milton and Victoria,
1915.
Chris. Sorenson, one story frame dwelling on
south side of Reaney, between Cypress and Earl.
$3.50
J. Q. Adams, one-story frame dwelling on
north side of Juno, corner Milton and Juno,
s5T6.
j. @. Adams. one-story frame dwelling On
south side of Juno, between Milton and Victoria,
S576.
]. Q. Adams, one-story frame dwelling on
south side of Juno between Milton and Victoria,
s57s.
j. z. adams. ene-story frame dwelling on
south side OF Juao. between Milton and Victoria,
s55s-
r. c. Libby s Co., one sud eue-half story
frame Office on south side OF ca snde, between
Oneida aad Dske, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

The Redfield Journal relates this: At
Frankfort, ten miles east OF this city, a regu-
lar gas factory was struck this week. While
digging well, depth of 80 feet, the diggers
bored down with two-inch ground auger.
Suddenly he heard Kissing noise Pull
ing the auger he discovered gas rushing up at
fear rate. He signaled for the bucket to
be let down, which was done with all speed.
1t was with difficulty that he made his escape
alive. A burning piece of paper was thrown
into the well when an explosion occurred
which shook the buildings of the entire
town. Shortly after another burning wad
was deposited which caused q more terrific
shock than the first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Real Estate.

The following are the real estate transfers
for the latter half of the month Of July:
Fred Nottemer and wife to August Notte-
meer, sw4 Of sw14, section 4, nw4 of nw4
section 9, e15 Of SCI Of seq of section 5,
and e11a of neH of ne14 of section s, town
of Cottage Grove, $4,000
Orage Walker and wife to William NJ
McCluer, sw4, section l, town of Marine,
$1.00.
Joseph Irish and wife to W. F. Barnhart
ct al, part Of nwI of nw4, section SO,
town Of Newport, s75.
Andrew Harrington to James Dulntry, lot
2, block %, town of Baytown, S535.
John Sinnott to Eugene Rey, n Il Of seI,
section 80, town Of Saltwater, So, 10O
Thomas Hanna to Edith Bell Wellington,
lots and 10, block B, Lakeland, $780,
Charles S. Cheever to w II Danforth, lot
and part Of block 9, Fl s s. Co.'s addition,
1000.
Jacob Bean to Chas Cheever, same,
S1,S95.
H a Jackman to John Schaffner, lots | and
6, block 6, Ramsey IL Carter's addition,
$3.50.
James G Foley to Eliza s Robinson, lot 8,
block IL, Elfelt's addition, $3.50.
D NJ Sabin to the city Of Saltwater, street
through block 3, city, S1.00.
Wescott Wilkin to VIM L Boyd, ct al,
middle half of lots Is and 10, block l, and
lots 9, 10 and IL, block 8, and lots 3 and f.
| block 16. G N & SIS addition, s1.00.
Wescott Wilkins, ct al, to w s Boyd, ct
al, middle half lots Is and II, block /, lots
u, 10 and Is, block Is, and lots and Z,
block IS, G n s. SIS addition, $780,
JR Nichols to Rachel Goodrich, middle
half of part of lot 1, section 90, Grant, 1856.
A Westergree to Sarah Stinson, strip
of land off side part of lot 1, section 20,
city, $50.
VIM Bershens to Jake Callopy, SW quar-
ter Of Sc quarter section 10,<E half Of NE
quarter section Is, town Of Oakdae, 81 90 i.
Sam.Judd 10 Orange Walker. sw Il section
1, Forrest Lake, $500.
Harriet A Palmer to Thomas Hanna, part
NV 4 section 2, Lakeland, two and one half
acres, $3.50.
Peter Telch to John Telch, part of Sc Il,
section 3, and Sc Il Of Sc 4, range "a, town
of Cottage Grove, $4,000.
s. s. & Co. to Henry J. Jenkins, lot 10,
block 5, Sabin's addition, 5000
R. T. Hessey, eft al, to Erich Noodle. lot
IS, block 16, H. S. e. Co. IS addition, 1925.
Frank Turpin to Stephen White, part of
SW1l of NE4, section %, Newport, 5000.
a. K Barnum to Adele E. Hinckley, lot
Is. block g. Dellwood. $3.50.
Thcs. Lecby to Alex Mcclellan, part fin
EN- of NWI, section IS. city, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
n Trick at Lisbon.

This incident related by correspondent
of the Ary,ls, of trick being played at Lis
bon, does not show the usual acuteness of
business men in the ozone region: He calls
at store, buys ten cents worth of goods,
paving for the same with two-dollar bill.
One dollar and ninety cents are handed out
in change. He instantly, by little sleight
of hand. pockets one dollar, and then sud-
denly discovers that be has ten cents in
change. He throws down the dime, shoves
back the ninety cents, tells the merchant
that be does not care to be bothered with the
change and will take back the two-dolar bill.
Out of fifty business houses he visited only
two caught on to his game. He made over
forty dollars out OF the deal, and was but
part Of yesterday working it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02

The Black Hills region will make strong
and united effort to secure the nomination of
McMasters for congress, and as they pre- sent
a first-cass man and fine worker, it is not
impossible that they may succeed. The
Rapids Journal says of lin:
To Samuel McMaster more than to any
other man is due the prosperous condition Of
the Black Hills to-day. To his splendid
management is due the success of the Home
stake mines, and through this the proof of
the fact that Black Hills is permanent
mining country. To him is largely due the
employment Of many hundreds of miners
and laborers, and of them all there is not
one too lowly in station to receive fair
hearing from the great superintendent. He
is man Of ability, for he has proven it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
Mr. Ran naond,s Boo,,,.

The friends of Delegate Raymond are in
sisting that there is no opposition to his
nomination in north Dakota, and that his
goose hangs high. 1t does not look that way
to AN impartial observer The only county
in the north that has held a convention has
instructed against him aud there is in nearly
every county faction more or less Dumcr-
Gus against. Alex. Mckenzie is not for him,
which means Bureigh county and big lot
of workers. Ramsey will no doubt be OPP
posed, and a half dozen other counties could
be cited. There will be no attempt to shake
directly in his own county, but delegates
will probably be selected who will not sweat
much if he does fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-02
The Courts.
MI NLLIFAL tUL n 7.
before Judge Netheway !

Yesterday the docket before his honor was
very heavy, not from the number of cases,
but from the number of witnesses examined.
Vim. Whalen, rather dissipated youn g
man, was charged with being drunk. He
tried to deny the charge, but when be found
it was of no use he owned up to the impeach-
ment, and got $3.50 or seven days. He was
also up on charge of furious driving, ont
as be was too befuddled when It happened he
did not know how to plead, when the police
officer came to his assistance and proved the
charge against him. This led to another as
sessment of $3.50 or seven days
VIM Cassidy was charged with being
drunk. and as be showed genuine penitence
he was allowed to depart. but with SEN
tence of $50 or seven days hanging over
| him
The case of H0ugh vs.. Perry, which has
been adjourned a couple Of times, was up
again yesterday; the case was very intricate
one, and from the evidence there appears 70
| be kind Of feud among the parties Mehl,