davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
A Mtsiral Muse.

The Gazette of last week pub
fishes a poem entitled the srrov-
ence Rose," by Miss Goodrich,
once Principal ef the Logan
High School.
The Gazette says she will pub
Ilisl a book of poems, and pre-
sents this provence Rose. as a
sprig of the bush, SO to speak,
cut from the clusters of pink po-
etical petals that make up the
apprehended volume.
We love poetry, so do all our
readers, and we sigh for Miss
Goodrich's poems, as the kline
low for salt.
We submit one verse of the
"Provence Rose," which will GER
tainly create a relish for the
book on the part Of bad men who
can punish enemies by sending
them copies;
/ am born acroes the seas
And over the banks Of the Rhnae,
Where blows O'er the land tile mistFel
breeze.
Ana the sun is sure of his throne.
The above is evidently "mis
trail" poetry, and has no more
sense in it than "mistral' has
meaning.
The paetieally melted Miss
who contributes to the Gazette,
should go to gardening, attend to
her knitting, and not oppress the
Gazette, Just recovering from the
s'Fail of Ft. Donaldson with
further soul sinking literature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The charge is made by responI
sible men that Blaine when
Speaker, took two checks. one
for 1000 and one for $500, in
pay for a ruling upon a question
in which "big money" was al
stake. If the charges are false
the author should be presented
as an infamous libeller. If true;
Blaine is not worthy to be Pres
ident of an honest. people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Moses Sopi'er and .asap, going
home from New :ShaeoH, Iowa ,-had
a bottle OF whisky with them
Ehey got dunk and ..quarreled
and the son stabbed sshssfathss iiHs
times, fatally.
Jshe L. NYer,zaged tlhrty;.6ye,
clerk ia q grocery at Astoria, ,,L.i:.,
has fed that place Ito escape sShe
vengeance of a nnm ber,of- citizens,
whose little daeghtess-ehe.had Grim
inapy assaulted.
Sack Brock, a Texas mail and
stage robber operating near Fort
Hill, has been sentenced to imprls-
onment for life in the Chester, ILL.,
.inois Penitenisry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
,Sherifs Sale.
Mary E. Williams
; Frank Williams.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
county, Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
county, Ohio.
Notice is hereby piy ven, that the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio by
virtue OF an execution issued out OF Salu
Court in the above entitled cause, ana 70
him directed as Sheriff of said county, Will
at the door of the Court House in Logan on
Saturday, June 28th. "A. ID. 1854,
at O'Clock pm of said day. offer Tor sale at
public auction, subject to the DOVER estate
Of Nancy Palmer, the following goods ana
chatties situate. in Hooking county, w.,
tO-wit:
One Organ and Stool.
Two Clocks.
one Motto and Eleven Pictures.
=, One Bureau.
9 One. Bedspread.
One Wash Stand.
, One Center Table.
One Lounge.
One Pitcher and Bowl.
One Mirror.
Two Lamps.
One Carpet. <,,c,
One Mustache Cap.
OnaPair of-NaSes.
Terms OF Sale cash ilf hand.
Given. under my land at Logan',Oh
this 9th Glay of June, 1854.
IF. MCCARTHY Sherin:
W. E. Hamblin, Deputy.
o.,w, H. Wright. Attorney.
1uupi2-td '
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
The CINCINNATI ;NewssJoufna

The CINCINNATI ;NewssJoufnal,
q pases started over a year ago
to run ,.eut'' the established
Democratic. organ, after becom-
ing in debt for over one hun
.dred thousand s,dellats, Was ~sasd
by the Court last ,weaai;--s.;;;e.i sages:
ty &Ys Thousand. Mclean Of the
Esauiser..bought the concern
gAe -tsE1n tasE1n out" scheme dian't
oan ont. Mclean 'knrr;ed the
bastard, and runs in Its places
lively paper called the Sun. The
Sun is a two cent paper, and
shines .far.;a.ss!!.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

David Hughes,sfoEmerly,a prom
inent business man. of Nash vile,
Tenn. has been convicted of sb'
a young orphan girl and
sentenced to ten years imprison-
msnt. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
PROBATE. NOTICE

Notice is here given. that the following
..oe',,,ts and vouchers hpse been filed In
the the Probate Count OF .Hoekingeounty, o..
II isom Finley Assignee of the Inbody
I'D TIE same VIII come on for hearing on
-, tiar of July. 1854 at 10 o'colcK,, Q
-, or aS soon thereafter as may be conve-
-, -, ~, W T ArKER,
Inne I9-sw Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Near Romany, W. Va, a;,fesS
DAYS ago, wood chopper named
Throp, found $1,000 in gold hidden
in a hole which had been bored In
q large tree. The money IS sup
pesed to have been hidden during
the War-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
-SHERIFF's SALE.
John NJ. Floyd, ct. al.
VS..
Elijah Swackhammer, ct. ni.
In the Court of Common, Pleas of. Hooking
county, Ohio.

i
county, ONO.
Notice is hereby given. that. the under
signed sheriff OF Hooking count. Ohio, by
vitue OF an ordr of sale issued out. OF SAID
Court i'm the above entitled cause, ana 70
him directed as Sheriff of said county, Will
at the door of the Court House, in Losan,on
Saturday, July 18th, "A: D., 1884.
at O'Clock pm. OF said day Offer iof saie ,;d AZ
tenements situate in Hooking county ONO
t6.Wit' ,, ~
Being the south half of the sonth half OF
section nuraber (23) thirty-three, contain
ing Q72) one hundred and. seventy-tWo
acres. Also the north west quarter OF ses-
tiOn number (S2) thirty-twO. containlng
III s5Io0l one hundred and seventy-ohe
and thirty. five one hundredth acres, and
ali i'm township number OBJ thirteen range
number Us fifteen.
Appraised at So O2..2l
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
Given underfny hand at Logan, O., .tnis
s''h o''s VI ' i. F. MCCARTHY. Sheriff.
w. f. Hanbhh, Deputy.
s.Weldy, Attorney Tor Plaintiff:
Jnue.2-5t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
'nUR .TAILoRING DEPARTMENT.
rood shape and we still offer fine selection of Styles not
wihstanding our heavy seasons business
|ChaS. Rose & Go
May 29a1SS471y
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

The State Of Ohio, Hooking county, s..
In Probate CouIt. In the matter oil the last
will and tesla ment of Susannah "ltnrQ"'
deceased. 1,,..,,
To john p. Withrow and Go: do With
row OF Madison county, Ohio, anu cry
Larrick OF Hooking county, Ohio, Eihe lar
Nom are hereby notified that on the i?th
day of June, 1854, an instrument: OF wiring
purporIing to eithe last win and Iesta sta
inent CT ssusannah Withrow, iate n,ssd 0a Sai'
was produced in open Court, and an appll-
cation to admit the same to Probate, was
on the same day made in said Court. Said
Sppprt on fhe 3Oth day of June, 1854, at ID
O'Clock, a. NJ. w. L. ACNE.h,
June l9-lw rro' 'u"Se'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

The fanny Committee on Or
ranization bas decided to send SIX
hundred members to the Chicago
Democratic National Convention
on the Sth of July.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
Notice, Of Appointment.

Estate of. William H, Kanode, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Ex ecntor of the Estate OF, Wit-
lam :H..Kahode, late of Hooking county
deceased. 500,
LAFAYETTE WARNER, Executor
June l.. 3w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

James Meehlebrough, at .Navas-
ota, Texas, crushed his wife skull
with an iron bar and then fed,
Bloohounds were put upon his
track.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Nancy Eatan, an eeld colnred la
DIV. aged one hundred and eleven
wears. died n Eastport, Tenn, yes
2ssrday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
Democratic State Con-
y0ntiOn.

Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
The Democratic State Conven
fion met in Columbus yesterday
and nominated the following
ticket:
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES ". NEWMAN,
Of Scioto County.
SUPREME JUDGE,
CHARLES d. MARTIN,
OF Fairfield County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
J. 81. BENFER,
OF Tusearawas County.
The 18th District was repre-
sented by the following:
Resolutions-A. r. Van Cleaf,
of Pickaway.
Organization. Rules, &c Allen
o. Myers, Franklin.
Credentials-Judge J. S. Fries
ner. of Hooking.
Vice President-Thos Wetzler
Of Ea;r6ald
Secretary-John L. Reeves, of
Fairfield.
Delegates to National Conven-
tion-John G. Thompson, Frank
lin; Chas. Rose, Hooking.
Alternates-Louis Heinmiller.
Franklin; Albert Roose, Picka
away.
Elector-O. E. Niles, Picka
way.
Member Of State Central Com
mittee-S. J. Rainey, Fairfield.
The following are the Dele,
gates at Large from .the-St i
Gen. Darbin Ward, Allen g.
Thurman. John r. Mclean and
Jacob Mueller.
Electors at Large-GeE. A. v:
Rice, Thos. E. Powell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
Estate of Morrison III. Ambrose.

The undersigned has been appoinaea, 'sn1 i'f
Qualified as Administrator OF the esla.e 70 VI
Morrison H. Il mbrOse, late OF hOchInS nGE 20
deceased. Il. Il. Di'o
May %, lSS4-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26

Sixteen sun strokes Saturday III
New York and Brooklyn. fve
fatal. q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-26
Thursday, June rs, 1884.


u VOnf fH0AG w OWBuUy A4NHA Z
For Clerk OF Court
Arthur McCOurtney
For Probate Judge
William 7 Acker
For County Treasurer
John Notestone
Tor County Commissioner
John I Nutter
For County Surveyor
James w Davis
For Infi.mary Director
Andrew Wright
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
A Hollow Mountain.

For several months past the citizens of
Round and Hot Spring valleys have con-
tended that the blasting in Siskiyou tun-
mel, about 100 miles distant, could be
distinctly heard by them. 1t has, how
ever, been remarked that the sounds or
reports are deeper and lack the concus-
sion Of an explosion of powder, as does
thunderpeal. S. Tabor Staley and
James McCleur, who have been for sew.
eral weeks past working at Dutch Flat,
about seven miles northwest OF Adm,
state that these so-called explosions pro-
ceed from Bald mountain near there.
Several other parties endorse this state.
ment. The Argus says: A Mr.. vii.
liams reports having seen peculiar fire
OF the mountain one dark night.
His curiosity being aroused, he
visited the spot on the follow
ingWmorning. No fire or smoke'
could be seen, but the strange re.
ports or explosions were fearfully audi
BILE to our scientific explorer, and he
speedily made tracks for more solid
ground. Williams is convinced that the
mountain is hollow, aad that immense
boulders are being fired around in the
subterranean cavern in a way that would
startle even Capt. Heinrich Hudson, Of
Catskill fame.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
A New Orator.

The Young Mems Republican Club
held regular meeting last night at Ar
cadia Hall. In the order Of business n
drillmaster was elected for the club in
the person of Sutherland Hutton. Ma
jor Gard was nominated and declined.
MIR. II. w. Mngee made speech of
great length. He touched the tariff
tenderly and then came down to Blaine
Of Maine. He made the somewhat as
tonishing statement that he had actually
seen Robert Todd Lincoln, a statement
that seemed to astonish the few persons
present who had mover seen that august
parsonage. Then he gave more of Blaine
of Maine, and after q few short sentences
spoke of one Blaine. In n few moments,
after stating that he had seen Abraham
Lincoln, he came TO n new theme and
spoke of Blaine and Lincoln.
In second statement that he
had seen, what few people had
ever had the felicity OF seeing, one
Robert Z. Lincoln, he came out with
something fresh and new, andspoke about
Blaine Of Maine. AS this was some
thing fresh and out Of the usual order, i!
caused tremendous excitement in the
heart of young Republican 63 years
old. But feeling that the audience
might tire of an hours address, and
with so many new ideas the cratorspokc
of Blaine and Lincola for a change. This
had fine effect upon the Chairman, and
when the speaker branched off from the
tariff and spoke of Blaine and Lincoln the
applause was heavy on the back seat. A
change then came over the spirit of the
speaker who was getting little sleepy,
and he made one desperate attempt to
stir up the audience on the front bench,
by alludiug to Blaine, of Maine,
This new departure was complete sue
cess, and two persons on the middle
bench raped their heels on the floor.
The next flight of the orator was great
triumph, and with a courageous front he
struck ont into fresh fields and spoke Of
couple of persons, one of whom he
said was Blaine and the other gentle
mans name he thought was Line In,
but of the latter lie wasn't Ger.
tain. lie then spoke OF Presiden-
tial candidates, and brought out
a couple of new names that he said were
Blaine and Lincoln, The latter he
could not describe as possessing any fit
ness for the candidacy, but Pasadena
man present explained after the meet
ing that Bob.o-Lincoln was author of
Jack the Giant Killer and Paradise Lost.
He also discovered Milton and Pytha-
goras.
The meeting only needed to have some
reference to Blaine to have been sue
cess. Next week it would be well to
have some mention of Blaine, of Maine
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Synnbiosis

In the animal and vegetable kingdoms
are found two distinct forms of fellow.
shipin which d dissimilar organisms live
constantly together. In one form-that
of parasitism-oue of the associated or.
ganisms lives at the expense OF the
other, as, for instance, the mistletoc On
the ap pie tree Iu the other form, the
advantage of the compaEionship is mu-
tual, as in the case of the well known
hermit crab, one species OF which picks
up an empty shell for an abode and
shsres this and its food with sea ane.
none, which in turn protects it, host by
means OF numerous long threads charged
with singing acid which it shoots out
on the slightest alarm. BY experiment
at Naples it has been proven tina. the
compact between these two partners is
so close that one is indispensable to the
other. A still more remarkable illustra-
tioE Is drawn from the candle.nut
tree of South America, which forms
an alliance with n species of small,
black mt, to their mutual benefit. To
this curious partnership, which appears
TO exist among many animal and vegeta-
BILE species, but which naturalists are
only just beginning to study, the name
OF symb osis has been applied. At the
last meeting OF German naturalist,
Professor lertwig pointed out that such
inter dependence oil organisms may have
played an important part in the develop
ment Of species.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19

1F fooling away large sum Of money
can be called a comedy we have been
having n rare one in municipal matters
in Los Angeles OF late. The sums thus
far spent upon the Los Angeles river
have been thrown away as absolutely as
though they had been flung into oae Of the
numerous quiclssands Of that interesting
stream. As consequence the cash
fnnd Is exhausted and those who have
warrants drawn upon 1t may whistle for
their money for some months to come,
Such thing should not be permitted to
occur in wealthy and progressive com
munity like Los Angeles. As for the
finicky attempts to control the river by
sand bags they are unworthy the atten.
ion of sensible people. The sooner the
Council and people Of this city make up
their minds TO build the boulevard and
levee combined which the HERALD has
so long advocated the better 1t will be
for all concerned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Rainfall in Arizona.

For the benefit of those curious in
such matters. we publish the following
official record of the annual rainfall at
the Whipplc Signal Service office, fur
nishsd us by Observer Grover, As will
be seea, on examining it, the rainfall fer
the last three years has been greater and
more uniform than the four preceding
ones; but whether this fact is due to the
presence OF the Atlantic & Pacific Rail.
road or other causes, or whether it will
be permanent, sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to definitely decide. 1t is to be
regretted that more complete weather
statistics cannot be obtained; The rain
fall in 1877 was 1877 inches; 1878, Is 6S
inches; 1879, l2.s9 inches; 1850, 1902
inches; 1881, l5,45 inches; 1882, ISL
inches; 1883, 1851 inches; 1854, up to
present date, 9,7s inches. Prescott Nj
ner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
California Wine Interest.

This interest is rapidly assuming man.
within the past three years has received
greater impetus than any other indus.
try in the State. The day is not far dis
tant when wheat-raising and mining
will become of secondary Importance,
and California will stand forth the great
wine producer of the world. As the
merits of California wines become
known the demand for them increases,
and people begin TO recognize the fact
that it ia better to purchase pure
home made wine at fair price, than to
pay fancy prices for IN adulterated for
eign article. The wne.growers of Cali
fornia have waited long and patiently
for this change in public opinion, and
the day of their triumph is at hand. The
grape crop for 1883 was very large and
of excellent quality, and the acreage
devoted to vineyards has been largely
increased in all parts of the State. The
foot-hill lands have been proved to be
peculiarly adapted to the culture of
the vine, and the grapes grown upon
tho hill-sides are universally acknowl.
edged to be far superior in quality to those
cultivated in the bottom lands. There
are thousands upon thousands of acres of
these lands which may now be obtained
for nominal price and converted into
profitable vineyards. California has land
enough suited to the culture of the
grape, if utilized, to produce more wine
than all Europe combined, and as popu-
lation increases, and the facilities for
transportation become more extended,
the culture of the grape, and the manu-.
facture of wine will become more aud
more important and remunerative.-Re
sources Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19

Now THAT tho White Plumed Knight
Is almost certain to lead the Republican
hosts in the coming Presidential fight,
we hope our Republican friends, who
have been declaring that it is impossible
for him to carry New York, will see
some solution to the dilemma in which
they will find themselves. II is per-
fectly true that Blaine cannot carry
New York-just as true. in fact, as that
as goes New York so will go the nation.
With a good Democrat, like Roswell 7.
Flower, for our candidate, and the tariff
question settled by the defeat of Nor
rison's bill, New York will go Demo
cratic by q rouging majority and the
White House will once ngain be graced
by follower Of Jefferson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
A New Enterprise.

The good people Of Chicago have
shown their nr-sightedness in reaching
out TO this part Of the country TO extend
their business in the lumber trade. An
agency has been established in this city
to furnish the people Of Southern Cali.
fornia with choice W bite pine lumber.
The Northwest Lumberman thus out
lines the plan of the operations Of this
great company:
A typical instance Of Chicago enter
prise and pluck lies back of an announce
ment, in our news column, Of the incor-
poration of the Mexican Lumber Com
pany. The company was organized
with q capital OF Sl50.0O0, and last
week received its certificate OF incor-
poration. The originator of the en-
terprise and president of tho com
pany is Mr.. Ell. f. Aver, of Chca-
go, who is we'll known here as an ex-
tensive operator in railway ties, cedar
posts and telegraph poles. Mr.. Aver is
owner of saw mill at Flagstaff, Ari-
xona, which last year cut 30, 600, 900 feet
Of pine. Instead of Arizona being en-
| tirely treeless waste, as was formerly
supposed, there are heavy forests near
the central part ofths Territory, and Mr..
Aver had the penetration to see the for
tune awaiting man who should step
into that opening and the pluck to make
the venture. OF 10000, O0O, 600 feet Of
soft white pine of an excellent quality
within twenty i've miles of Flagstaff, he
acquired 1900, 900, 600 feet, and by the
| time the railroad-the Atlantic 4 Pacific,
| the northern line Of the Southern Pacific
system-was within ninety miles OF
Flagstaff, he had his mill running. As
the Mexican Central road approached
completion, Mr.. Aver saw the oppor.
| tunity offered to American capital and
brains, and in December last was along
the limo Of the road looking over the
ground. He formed his plans. and ths
completion Of the Mex can Central and
the ratification of the commercial treaty
between the United States and Mexico
was the signal for his company to begin
operations.
The headquarters Of the Mexican
Lumber Company will be at Aguas Cali
entes, about 80 miles north of the City
of Mexico. Here a mill for the manu-
facture Of sash, doors and blinds. floor
ing and furniture will be established
The buildings are now being erected; Q
complete outfit Of machinery has beer
purchased in Chicago, and will bs
shipped immediately, aud Mr.. Ayel
leaves next Wednesday to supeiintend
operations. The factory is expected tt
be running by May lst. In connection
with this part of its scheme the company
proposes to establish lumber yards in
every town Of Importance along che line
of tho Mexican Central from Zacatecas
| to the City of Mexico. On this part Of
the line there are nearly twenty cities
having from 5000 to $4,000 inhabitants,
and prospects of success are fattering.
The factory at Aguas Calientes and the
yards are to be supplied with lumber
from Mr.. Ayers mill in Arizona, to the
limit Of its capacity. 1t is this kind Of
energy that has placed Chicago lumber.
men ahead of the world.