davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Notice to House Builders.
SCHOOL HOUSE IN WARD
TOWNSHIP.

Sealed proposals will be received At the
ONCE Of the Clerk of the Board Of Educ,
tion of Ward township, in Carbon h.H
Ohio. until Il O'Clock, at mo- n, on the lo,i
day OF September, 1854, for building a
Scuoel House on the lot situated In Sui'-
District No. l, according 10 the plans OIL
fi'e in said office.
Each bid must contain the name OF eve
~ person interested in the saTe, and Ot
accompanied by a sufficient guaranty Of
some disinterested person, that II ihe bid
is accepted Il contract will be entered INTO
The bid for each kind of material called
for by the specifications must be stated
separately, and the price OF each given, and
the price of labor must also be separately y
stated. None but the lowest responsible
bid will be accepted, aud the Board may
reject all bids.
By order OF the Board of Education.
JOHN E. SHORT, CIciL.
Carbon Hill, O., Aug, u, 1854.
AuQ N-SW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

A gang Of colored men passed
through here a few days ago to
work in the Hooking Valley mines
and to vote the Republican ticket
at the October election, if not
watched. Democrats up that way
should keep their eyes skinned.
The Republican party is desperate
and ready for anything. Galllpo-
lis Bulletin.
No, Bro. Vance they didn't come
to vote, they came to protect the
laboring man, according 10 the
promise of the Republican party,
The Democrats will keep skinned
eyes on the intruders though, all
the same. i-.--..-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking cOanty, Ohio, l will offer
for sale at public auction,
On Saturday, Sept. Goth. 1884,
at one O'Clock, o. m, upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate
in the county OF Hooking and State of Oh 20
to wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter o, section thirty five (35), township
twelve (l2), range nineteen u9) con taiG ing
forty (40) acres more or less.
ALSO;
The southwest quarter of the nOrthw est
qua ,ter Of section thirty-sIX (16), tow nsh I p
twelve l2), r.,nSe nineteen 19), containing
forty t40) acres more or less, in all eighty
(SO) acres more or less.
Terms OF Sale-One third cash in hand
one third in one, and ope-thild in two
years from day of sale, and deferred pa Q
ments to be secured by mortgage on tL-
premises sold.
CHARLES HOEY,
Adm. of David HOey, decd.
Aug. 2l. lSS4-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Try THE Cryslai Baking Pow
der.

= I have obtained the exclusive
right to manufacture aud sell Dol
l;soa;s Ctys;al Baking Powder,
which ior seve. .al reasons, QUE Pat
rons pronounce The best in the mar
ket. ess
Fist. 1t makes the incest cakes
of any other. They raise nicec and
quicker from its use than any other
powder.
Sec. 1t takes less Of this pow
der than any oiber, hence the great
economy in useing it.
Third. | can sell more in bulk
for the money than any other pow
der.
1t can be used for all kinds OF
grlddle cakes as well as for biscuit
Sold only in bulk by B. e. Nc
MANIGAL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The syndicate is proposing t"
build extenive barracks in which
10 herd the pauper labor they are
introducing in the valley. ! his is
;;,e Republican plan of protecting
industries The old slave mas'e
gave each of his negroes Il hat in
which be lived with his family. The
syndicate holds its slaves In herds.
The family. the corner stone of Sc
ciety, is abrogated by tie worse
than Turkish despotism established
III the Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

Emmit Tomplsins, the longitn-
dina! law yer from Athens who
asked kings-excuse from further
interference in Logan Repubil-
can politics has undertaken the
work OF Prosecuting Attorney for
the Syndicate State of Ward
No pen, up Athens can restrain
his lengthy limbs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

Fred Mussy, the late son in Law
of Governor Foster, writing from
Columbus to the CoMMFRcIAL-GA
zETTE, says:
The extracts from his letter, pub
llshed below, shows how badly the
son. in law of Foster is Scared, and
how anxious he is to have the
''funds" sent in at once:
Are you calmly sitting back in
strength of the old and hitherto
true claim that "Ohio always goes
Republican in Presidential year,
and waiting for her to hand in a
big Republican majority on sill
yer platter? If SO, you will wait a
long, long time.
Your committee is without mon
ey, and is unable to raise any.
Without money you cannot run a
campaign. The Democracy have
the pride and advantage Of place
and power, and are united, bold
and aggressive.
Some of our candidates unable to
receive any aid from the State Com
mittee, which is unable to help it
self, much less help anybody else,
ere running their own campriGn,
inviting their own speakers and ap
posnting their own meetings, raj
lies, &C. This is beautiful spec
tacle for the Republicans of OHIO.
while The committee are skirmish-
ing around to get money TO pay
clerk hire, rent, gas and postage.
"In the first place the entire gov
ernment of the State in the hands
of the Democrats for the first time
in its history.
'.Out of all the elective Offices
from Governor down, we have but
three-one member of the Board of
Public Works and two Judges OF
Supreme Court. All the rest and
the appointive Offices are held by
Democrats, and the Democrats
have fifty out of the eighty eight
counties. They will still have, TOO
a majority of the Congressional
Districts after election, unless some
unlocked for tidal wave comes
sweeping across the political deeps.'
But Ohio is a close State. Al
the machinery, all the political pow
er is in the hands of the Demo
cratic party for the FIRST time III
the States history.
There is battle 10 fight, a vic
tory to win, and there Will be nc
bloodless capitulation on the par;
Of the Democracy.
Send contributions in any sum;
you can to the State Committe; see
that that organization is we'll sup
piled, and that on election day
there is not a stay at-home Repub
lican, and all will be we'll.
F. D. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
A Patriarch Sun Flower.

Our town this year as last. is
gorgeous in the abundant aud beau
,i:uI sun flower.
1t vii he remembered that we
noted one last year year belong
ing to Mr.. Hart, having So we'll
developed flowers. Mr.. Ed. Ba-
ker this year bas the patrlarcbal al
plant.
IT is Of The. old fashioned variety
aud has IS flowers. Can any one
beat this?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Legal Notice in Divorce.

John p. Brooks, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice, that on the
2Stn day of July, 1854. Elizabeth Brooks
fl ed her petition against him in the Com
mon Pleas Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
prsyin. c divorce from the said John p.
Brooks, on the ground of more than three
years wiiliul absence from said plaintiif.
and asking custody OF their child, John
Homer Brooks Tor alimoDy, and that She
may be restored tn her maiuen name, Eli
zabetb Clark. Said cause viii be for hear
ing on and after the firs, day of next term
OF Court, November II, 1854.
ELJZABhrTa BROOKS.
o. w. Fl. Wright, ner Atty.
JuIy 81 lSS4-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The 5000 Piegan Indians at
the B,ackfeet agency, in Mon
tana, are reported to be actually
starving. The death-rate is
great.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Marietta College,

MARIETTA, OHIO.
In tuccessful operation 40 years. Two
courses of study-thc Classic and the Phi
lOsOphical, which Omits Greek. Deserving
students aided by Scholarships and in 9TH
er ways.
HS Marietta Academy prepares for Col
lege and for business. Fall term begins
eptember l1ih. Address the President or
the Principal of the Academy.
August 2l-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The Democrats and Green
hackers of Michigan have united
and nominated a fusion ticket
This insures the State against
Blaine. The Democrats and re-
Submissionists of Iowa have
formed fusion ticket and the
Republicans have lost hope OF
carrying the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The A Agricultural Department
at Washington estimates, the
wheat crop TOR this year at about
AS, 100000 bushels.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Projecting the Industries.

The Republicans are bowling
loud about the need of protect
ing the industries. No need of
futher protection in the Hooking
Valley. A Republican Syndi-
cate protects a few lousy Ital-
ians and lazy negroes with a
regiment of armed Chicago Pin
kerton guards. The Industries
are we'll protected in the mining
region.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
ROQd NO27ce.

ROUd WOI2ce.
Notice is hereby given that there will be
petition presented to the Commissioners
of Hooking county, Ohio, at their next reg
ular session, to be held September, 1854.
for an alteration im the county road lead
ing rom Logan 10 LaureIvilIe, in said
county; and beginning at a point In said
road known as the southeast corner OF Jus.
Deienbaugh's barn yari, in the no. tlieaSt
quarter of section thirty, township twelve.
range nineteen, of sail county; thence
west, keeping south OF the hOust.-yard and
tine orchard, and continuing stake at
the foot of the hill thence southwest to
The .ine of George Drum near the foot oil
the hill thence southwest on the lands of
George Drum to n point OD John karSii-
ner's line east o. said Drums orchard
thence southwest on the lands of John
karshner to q stake four rods east of his
orchard thence southwest and parallel
with the vard fence to .he foot o: the hill
thence south and along the loot OF the hill
to the centre OF afO. esiid county road, and
tnere to end.
MANY PETITIONERS.
| August =, lSSI-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The Cincinnati Commercial
denies that Blaine will be with
drawn from the ticket. The
c!amor for his removal still con-
tinues.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

want $50 26-Shot Re-
0%@aV ! peating Rifle tor SIS, $50
Breech Loading Shot Gun iOr Sic, a Sl2
Concert Orga nette fOrS7, a S25 Magic Lam
tern tor SIP, q solid Gold S22 Watch for SIS,
SIS Silver Watch for S.. You can get any
devote d. % a few ssWYOUhooeDSrss s' Of" Sf your ~
leisure time evenings to introducing our
new goods. One lady secured Il gold watch
free, in a single afternoon. A gentleman
got $ liver watch for fifteen minutes work
boy IL years old secured q watch in one
day; hundreds OF others AAl a ATT
have done nearly as well. w u w ]
If you have a Magic Lantern you can start
a business that will pay you from Ten to
Fifty Dollars every night. Send at once
for our illustrated Catalogue OF Gold and
Silver Watches, Self Cooking Bull Dog Re-
volvers, Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and As
tronomica! Telescopes, Telegraph Ihstru-
ments, Type Writers, Organ Acordeons,
ViolinS, &c. 1t may start yoa on the road
to wealth.
WORLD MANUFACTURERS co.
l22 Nassau st. NJ
Au1 Cl-lW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
me obtained in the ACQUISITION

Ol ktIOWISuSC 10 q loi 'poAS Po
tent factor of education than the
knowledge itself 1t must not be
understood that knowledge is no
part of education. 1t is not the
part. He also showed that edu-
cation in its general sense ex-
tends into the fields of morals,
science, art, aesthetics, &c. He
gave many quotations to substan-
tiate his arguments.
On Thursday evening of last
week, the teachers held a meet
ing, at which Mr.. Color gave an
other short lecture on the Con-
federation of the Colonies. The
teachers then discussed several
topics related to their work.
There were two essays read: The
Teacher and His Mission, by MIR.
T. NJ. Cherry and very interest
ing essay on Moisture, by A. M.
Brown.
There was then a short time
given to sociability, and the meet
ing adjourned.
At the business meeting on
Friday, it was moved to instruct
the next executive committee to
Offer a series of prizes-one to
the teacher producing the best
paper on literature ..another to
the school showing the best set
of examination papers /; another
to the school presenting the best
set of maps drawn by pupils
and another to the school pro.
ducing the best set of blocks ard
figures to illustrate surfaces and
solids made by the pupils. At
ter some discussion as to the le-
gality of such a proceeding by
the ex-committee, the motion
was adopted.
The report Of the committee on
course of reading for teachers is
given elsewhere.
The committee on resolutions
reported as follows:
WHEREAS, We the teachers in
convention at the Hooking Go.
Teachers Institute, have had a
most pleasant session and have
received more han usual benefit.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we proffer our
thanks to Messrs. Coler and Sted-
EN- for their practical methods of
instruction in the art and science
of education.
To Rev. Hart for conducting
opening exercises and his invita-
ton to the Church social.
To Messrs. Work and Friesner
for lectures.
Te the Logan School Board for
the use Of the rooms and other
property, AMI to the Trustees OF
the Presbyterian Church for the
use of the Church for our lecture.
Resolved. That the Ex. Com.
be instructed to extend tho time
of our next Institute to three
weeks and that it be conducted
on the Normal plan.
Resolved. That teachers who
do not attend some Teachers In
stitute. are for the most part
those who still cling to methods
now entirely discarded by tie
successful teachers, and that such
teachers should not receive
certificate to teach.
Resolved, That each teacher
shall discourage the use of to-
bacco in his school by example
and precept, and that the County
Examiners shall not grant a GER
tifcate to any teacher who uses
either tobacco or Intoxicating
drink as a beverage.
Resolved, That in order to Sc
cure harmony of text books in
the country schools, the Board OF
Education in each township use
the power invested in them by
Sec. 1920, Revised Statutes OF
Ohio.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished each OF
the county papers for publica-
ton
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Democratic County Ticket

County Z ick<
For Clerk of Court
Arthur McCOurtney
For Pioba te Judge
William T Acker
For County Treasurer
John Noiestone
For County Comm issioner
John L NuG.er
For Coua;y Surveyor
James w Davis
For Inf1:mary Di' ector
Andrew Wright
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

We will offer for sale at public auction on
Wednesday, September Sd, 1884.
at O'Clock, p. NJ, upon the premises of
John Karshner, deceased, late o. Salt Creek
township, Hooking county, OIiO. the fol-
lowing real estate situate in the county OF
Hook ing, State of Ohio. and described as
follows:
First Tract.
A part OF the southeast quarter, section
nine (9), township eleven QD. range NICE
teen Qy, containing one hundred q Twelve
QI2) appraised ut "a 100 W.
Second Tract.
The east hal: of the northeast quarter of
section sixteen Q6), township eleven I'D,
range nineteen Q9), and west half o5 Inc
northwest quarter and "a part OF the north
west of the southwest quarter Of section
fifteen tl5), township eleven QD, range l9l
containing one hund red and sevenfy-fOur
Q74), appraised 1T S2.7s4.
Third Tract.
The west half of the southwest quarter
and IL part o, the east hall OF The southwest
quarter of section thirty C:D), township ll2)
Twelve ran ze uine.een Q9), containing one
hundred and eleven QN acres, appraised
at $500.
Fourth Tract.
pa,t of northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section eighteen QS), town.
ship twelve Q2), range nineteen (l9), con-
taIn Ing twenty-six (26) acres) appraised at
S7S1 W.
Fifth Tract.
And the west half of the nOJ til west que r
ter and Il part of the eaSJ hal. o. The north
west auarler of section eight (S), township
eleyefi I'D, range nineteen ll9i, contalnIl 3
one hundred and twenty-ih.ee (l26) acres,
app aiseG 1T s5,2tO.
Sixth Tract.
And also the south half OF the south west
quarter and "A part On the norin half OF the
southwest quarter, and a part OF the west
half Ofthe southeast qrarter of section "a
seyen township twelve Q2). range nine
teen Q9), and Il part OF the north nalf OF the
northwest quarter of section eiS hteen iSi,
township twelve Q2), range nineteen Qs),
containing one hundred q 1d ti,ty-slx l56)
acres valued ut S5,OGJ.
Terms OF Sale.
One-th ird cash; one third in one year
and oue-fhiId in two years from day of
sale, with interest. Def erred payments to
be secured by mortgage on lands sold.
ALSO
And we will also sell at the same time
and place, twenty-five shares OF stock, OF
so each OF Salt Greek Valley Turnpike.
Terms of Sale of Personal Property.
A credit of six mouths VIII be given by
purchaser giving noe Win approved Sc
curity.
DANIEL KARSHNER
Trustees of the eSiL,e OF John ka sinner,
decd. July 81, lSSi-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
T. M. CHERRY
D. B. BLACK. : Com.
CLARA ELDER.>

The election resulted in the
choice of j. p. H. Stedem, for
Presiden, Misses Doyle & Machin
and Mr.. VIM. E. Friesner. Vice
Presidents, w. E. Engle, Secre-
tary, and A. NJ. Brown, A. Leon
ard, and T. NJ. Gordon, En-. Com.
The Association then adjourn
ed to meet at the call of the Ex.
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
For Sale.

1 have for sale two ThOrOuShh:e ed Scotch
Collie Shepherd Pups, both males-p' ,cr
Five Dollars each. My pair OF dog, cOsi
me sixty. dollars cash.
Also, several thoroughbred Poland Chi
ma Pigs, of both sex, for sale.
Aug 2S-3w &. WRIGHT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Democratic District Ticket.

Democratic District Ticket.
For Common Pleas Judge,
JOHN S. FRIESNER.
FOR CONGRESS-,
J. II. CULTIVATE.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,
SAMUEL w. COURTRIGHT,
WILLIAM H. Stafford,
SAMUEL f. STEELE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
William Mitchell's Estate.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as A. ministrator Of the estate Of
VIM. Mitchell, late OF Hooking county, de-
ceased. ADAM BROWN,
July 3l-3w Administrator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
BADLY SCARED.
A Pililul Plea for Money.

OHIO LOST TO THE REPUBLICANS
UNLESS THE MONEY Is PUT UP.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28
Sixth Tract.
Terms OF Sale.

One-th ird cash; one third in one year
and oue-thIId in two years from day OF
sale with interest. Def erred payments to
be secured by mortgage on lands sold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

And the west half of the nOJ til west que r
ter and n part of the easJ hal. Of the north
west QUAR- er of section eight (S), township
eleyefi I'D, range nineteen ll9l, containIl 3
one hundred and twenty-ihtee Q25) acres,
a mn a iSell at Sl.2iO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-28

The west half of the southwest quarter
and - part o. the east half OF The southwest
Quarter of section I'll. irty (S0), township [l2)
twelve, ran ze Dine.een Q9), containing one
hundred and eleven QI acres, appraised
at $500.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-25
Kit Warrcn's Observations on the
 Street Pedestrians.

am not exactly mindreader. At least, | can't read the average hind with such accuracy as to in sert all the words and the 2unctu- ation where they precisely belohg. I can't, like Asmodius, lift.the roof of the brain and eavesdrop its physical gossip. Bat sometimes the leading thoughts and purposes of the mind hang out like charac, ters on a sign board and are legi. ble even to nasty glance. To try my skill at sketching a coup de oeH of few of these, as they drift along the sidewalk, I am seated on the the marble block in front of No. 42 Marietta street, pencil in hand and scratch.book on my lap.
 A man comes heading along as industriously as if the assembled world were waiting his arrival, with breathless impatience, just up the street. I can hardly call him a man; he is only sample-fu l weight about ninety.fve pounds basket and all, and large majori- ty of him overcoat. His hat runs up like a village steplc, but the main disorder under which he la- bors is a palpitation of the feet. As he bends to his task, with an anxious, earnest look discovered that he is a bailiff, burdened with the weight of that oppressive and responsible sense of duty which is now driving him to illuminate the thunders of a cost fifa.
 Here comes a man who wears the profile of the jack of hearts, with radical points of difference in
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-25
An Agreeable Decision.

From the Arkansas Traveller.
 The people of Horsehead coui. ty are very much exercised over a recent attempt to defeat justice in that part of the country. A young fellow named Spareribs was arrest ed for stealing q pair of hdme-knit socks, and was arrayed before Jus tice Swash, a jurist in whom the whole commuaity imposes great The blacksmith shop, where the court usually meets, was crowded with mules on the day set
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-25

The Boston Post knows all about a man by passing his house. If he has a stone dog on the lawn that settles it, and he is classed under the head of eminent citizen.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-25

i of the Arkansas exhibit, was ob tained the following facts as to what this State is doing to display the richness and vastness of he, resources. Mir. Thomas stated Dr. c. M. Taylor and Col. James w. CorcOran were the commission CTS; Mir. Wm. w. Morrison is the secretary; Dr. J. G. Lewis is ir charge of the immoral department and E. F. Babcock, Esq, is super intending the horticultural display
 This State has now in process of arrangement five car loads of ex- hibits, which will form no incon. siderable part of the display of the contents of the building of the government and State exhibits on the 18th of December, the opening day of the exposition. It consists mainly..of the natural products of the State, such as minerals, cotton, fruits, grains, grasses. The prin- cipal .syecimens of minerals con- sist of maganese, of which this State claims the largest deposit in the world. Also, of antimony. which is only excelled by the de- posit in Borneo; magnetic iron ores, zinc. lead. silver, semi-an- tlracite coal, marbles in variety, gypsum, specimens of soapstone said to be from the only locality yet discovered in the Mississippi valley, navaculite or the Arkansas hone stone which is only equaled by the Lavant or Turkish stone. The hone stone is shipped to all parts of the inhabited globe.
 Seventy-five varieties of valua- ble timber useful in the mechan- ical arts and found in quantities and locations adaptable for com. mercial purposes. The oak of Arkansas has successfully corhpet- ed with that of other countries.
 HORTICULTURE.
 Over 175 varieties of grapes will be shown and over 100 bushels of choice fruit representing 200 varieties of apples, peaches and pears, which are now in cold stor- age. Prof Babcock will show samples of fruit preserved in al' cohol that will make the North western States fear of losing the pre.elninent position they have so nobly occupied. In the last fair of the Mississippi Horticultural As sociation, the State. received the gold medal for his--dcpartment of her exhibit.
 In the cereals and srasses vii be found very large selections, particularly of the latter; besides all the native grasses are.those cul. tivated throughout the Mississip- pi valley. A sample of the red clover, grown in the State, which is part of it's exhibit, meashres seven feet in length. This is but an outline of what Arkansas. will show. Her exhibit will be admi. rably arranged for Tuesday, the opening day.