davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking county, Ohio, L will offer
for sale ut public auction,
On Saturday, Sept. Goth, 1884,
at one O'Clock, p. H., upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate
in the county OF Hooking and State OF Ohio
to wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section thirty fl We (35l, township
twelve Q2l, range nineteen u9J, ,cOntainir L :
forty (iC) acres more Oh less.
ALSO;
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-siX (36). :,wn nship
twelve Q2l, r,nge nineteen Q9), coi,tal nins
forty (40) acres more or less, in all eighty
(S0) acres more or l IS.
Terms of Sale-one third cash in hand
one third in one, and One-third in two
years from day of sale, and deferred pa e
prents to be secured by mortgage on TIL
memiSes sold.
CHARLES HOEY,
Adm. of David Hoey, deo'd.
Aug. 81, lSS4--td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

~N@g,~you want $50 25-Silot Re-
9&aE : peating Rife for SIS, sSO
Breech Loading Shot Gun for sl6, p Sl2
Concert Organette 81, - SIS Magic Lam
tern tor sl2, q solid Gold s22 Watch for SIS,
SIS Silver Watch for S.. You can get any
devots ;otss sf''fss few fOUhoasrs 81 ' your ~
leisure time evenings to introducing our
new goods. One lady secured q gold watch
free, IN a single afternoon. A gentleman
got liver watch for fifteen minutes work
y boy Ii years old Secured 8 watch iii ore
have done nearly as we'll. W - S1 ]
If you have Magic Lantern you can start
business that will pay you from Een to
Fly Cuiiars svery ris.it- SEMI at once
Eoc our illustrated Catalogue oil Gold and
silver Watches. Sell Cooking Bali Dog Re-
yo!verS, spy Glasses, Indian Scout and As
troi,omic;li Telescopes, Telegraph Iustru-
msu.S, Type Writers, Organ Acors;eons,
Violin, &c. 1t may start yoa on the road
to Te:i.s!.
WORLD DMAEUFACTURING co.
~ Nassau st. NY.
AuY GI-tw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18
German s;,surance Com
pasiy.

THE STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPART
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

CoLUMBUs. o.. August 1851 i6 l.
1, HENRY J. REIN vi UND, ,ouperiu;eiG-
ert OF Insurance OF the State OF Ohio, do
hereby certify that the German Insurance
Company, Located at E,eepOrt, in the Slate
of Illinois, has complied i'll all respects
W it'll the laws of this State, Relating to IL
surance Companies, other than Li;c.incOr-
porated by other States of the United States
and is authorized to transact its apprOpri
ate business OF FIRE iNS URANCE In this
State, Ia accordance with law, curing the
current year. The condition and business
OF said Company OF the 3ltt Gay 81 iScen.
her, of the year next proceeding the date
hereof, is h, Tu 10y the statement, under
oath. required by Section aSi, Revised Stat
utcs ot Ohio, 10 be US follows:
4 Aggregate amount Of available
asset seits................... .....sl, AS. .lOs.ss
Aggregate amount of iiabi lies,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

A very large fraction Of the wit
and humor that sparkles under the
name of facetious, and which keeps
the world from stagnalion on &C
count of too much wisdom, drops
from the pen points OF writer's whose
garments are:seldom r newed, whose
chambers are unIncumbered with
carpets and whose purses are un-
acquainted with coin. The very
best work OF the world is never
psid for in money, seldom expected
to be paid for. 1t comes something
like The rains and dews from high
sources. 1t seems to be gift of the
Gods, never to be lost or taken
back.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

The newspaper correspondent
hardly ever burgeons into books
he keeps close to the safe shore
with his little ship. He cannot
afford the large venture of an octa-
vo. His sail is among the bays
and islands. He knows the taste
of the home trade. He under
stands that be must bring his bread
to the public table well leavened,
but cnt in little squares ready for
the mouth. The reader Of to-day,
of all things, wishes to be relieved
of much thought. The meaning
must be manifest. He does not
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereGntO subscribed lay name and
tSeall caused my ofn cial Seal to be affixed
the day and year first above writ
ten.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

Superintendent of Insurance.
T. P. JOHNSTON, Agent at Logan, O.
Sept. lS-lW.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-09-18

"He:e where the green hills turn to gray
Under the warm autumnal sun,
We lay him, with his hOnOrS won
Where first his eyes looked on the day
His work well done"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
SPORTING MATTERS.
The Opening Day of the Chicago Driving
Park Running Meeting.

I-afh h1SetAbSt
CHICAGO, June 2o.-I'o-day was the opening
day of the Chicago Driving Park first summer
running meeting The track was dry, hard
and fast the weather was cool and cloudy,
owing to light rain this morning: the attend
ance was large, ard the betting brisk
In the inaugural dash Of one mile the starters
were Gano Ascender, Finality, Leman, Holy
rood, and King Trouoer Gano, the favorite,
won as he pleased by length; Leman second,
one length before Finalty. third. Time, l:43.
For the Chicago stakes, one and one-fourth
mile, the starters were Harpoon, Audrain,
Richard L., and Holloway After driving
finish, Audrain the favorite, won hy length;
Richard D. second, two lengths before Harpoon.
Time, 2:N
In the purse race, one and one-half mile, the
starters were IInogene, Bob Miles, Obermeyer
and Centreyille. The race was won by Bob
Miles, the favorite, by a length and half; Imo-
gene second one length before Obermeyer.
Time. 2:434.
In the Illinois Oaks, for three-y -yearold fllies,
one and one-quarter mile, the starters were
Fallen Leaf Mona and Europa The race was
won by Fallen Leaf, the favorte, in gallop,
by six lengths; Mona second, ten lengths before
Europa Time, 2;111.
The hurdle race, mile heats was won by
Scaper Ohio Boy fell at the third hurdle, and
was distanced. Capstan was also distanced.
Time, l:544
Loftin. who was booked as the winner of the
Illinois Derby, has IL severe cold and will not
start at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
THE LATEST FROM ABROAD.
Failure Of the Effort to Communicate
with Gordon by Messenger.
Returning Pilgrims Report KhartOum Well
PrOvisiOned-Head Center StephenS's
Project for Destroying England.
THE soUDAN REBELLION
Failure of the Attempt to Communicate with
Gordon by Messengers.

Failure of the Attempt to Communicate with
Gordon by Messengers.
LONDON June 20-In the Commons, to-day
the Under Foreign Secretary stated that the last
news from General Gordon was of the date of
April II. He said twenty messengers had been
sent to General Gordon by different routes. One
messenger, who went up the Nile by boat, had
succeeded in entering Khartoum. On his re-
turn, bearing General Gordons answer to the
government, the messenger pursued by
rebels and killed
The Mahdi has again written the Mudir of
Dongola, summoning him to espouse his cause
If he aequiesces. he will be made Governor of
the province andbe allowed to keep all the taxes
If he refuses a lieutenant of the Mahdi will kill
the Mudr and all belonging to him.
Twenty-one pilgrims, who arrived at and left
Khartoum on May %, say the city at that time
was safe. and had full supply of provisions.
The Mudir of Dongola has been ordered to ascer-
tain the truth rs to the reported fall of Berber
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
VACANT OFFICES.
Trouble Experienced in Finding Solicitor
of the Treasury.

Trouble Experienced in Finding Solicitor
of the Treasury.
Specal to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The solicitorship of the
Treasury is one of the most important offices of
the executive branch of the government, and the
President has experienced great deal of diff
Guilty in securing lawyer to fill the place. There
are some who believe that no attempt will be
made during the present administration to in-
duce anyone to accept the Office, as two gentle
men to whom 1t was offered have already publicly
refused it, while two more are known to have
declined to accept the proffered offer. Since the
death of Judge Raynor who filled the position
for several years. the duties have been performed
by the subordinates, but there are several i'm
portant matters awaiting the action of the
chief when he shall be appointed, and it Is
against the interests of the country 10 leave the
Office vacant. But the Pres sident has learned on
more than one occasion tina; lawyer of promi
nence cannot be induced - throw up his prac
tice and his prospects and to bury himself in
one of the government departments for salary
so utterly inadequate as to have attractions
1t is said that during the next week number
of nominations will be sent in. among them the
names of two gentlemen as ministers to Rus
sia and Germany respectively. Owing to the
brief period left during which the present ad-
ministration will exist it is also difficult to find
Raen willing to accept either of these Offices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
a FENIAN REVIVAL.
Ex-Head Center Stephens Outlines New
Plan of Operations.

EX-Head Center stephens Outlines a New
Plan of Operations.
LONDON June 20.-The Paris correspondent of
the Times says: stephens, the ex-Fenian
head centre, has forwarded to an active member
of the brotherhood at Chicago manuscript cir
cular, summoning an early meeting at Chicago
of prominent Irish-Americans willing to join
new movement in favor Of a military organiza-
tion on the lines proposed by the late John
OMahony. Stephens declares the services of
several distinguished European officers have
already been placed at his disposal, and he is
sanguine he can secure others. No definite plan
of action will be proposed until the meeting of
the convention of Irish patriots, which it is pro-
posed soon to hold in Paris To this convention
the Chicago conference is invited to elect dele
gates After the convention an address will be
issued to the Irish at home and abroad ex-
pounding the aims of the new movement.
Among the plans of operations mooted, is a
scheme to dispatch balloons manned with des
peradoes, over England, to drop explosives upon
cities and towns below Capt McCafferty has
been commissioned to examine the plans and
apparatus. Several Fenians of Paris have vol
unteered for the aerial expeditions"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Runninp Races at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, June 2O.-To-day was the fourth
day of the Exposition Park running meeting.
The weather was warm and showery, but the
track was in good condition. The attendance
was only fair, the betting good.
First race was one-mile handicap for all
ages, for purse of 1925. Hannibal came in first,
Fairfield second, Claude Brannon third. Time,
l:47g. The pools sold as follows Hannibal,
800: Brannon, $S4: Fairfield $40.
The second was a selling. race, nehalf mile
heats. for all ages, for purse of 1928. Charm
took two straight heats; Jere Black second,
Major E. distanced in the first. Time, 5l4,
:J3f. The pools sold at 800 for Charm, $50 fol
the field.
In the third race, one mile and a quarter
handicap for all ages, for a purse Of 1925
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Voorhees, ex-
pressed the opinion to-day that Congress will not
adjourn before August,
Dr. W G. Ralston. of Evansville, is at the
Ebbitt, and Henry st. Clair and wife, of Green
vile, o., are at the Riggs.
William F. Singleton has been commissioned
postmaster at Shelby Ind, and Walter Reynolds
at Fairfield Center.
A postoffice has been established at Deacon,
Cass county.
The President, accompanied by Secretary
Lincoln and General Sharpe, of New York, ar
rived here this morning.
Secretary Chandler has ordered court of in
quiry to investigate the frauds recently praeticed
by means of false vouchers in the bureau of
medicine and surgery.
Senator Voorhees, expects to leave for Indian
apolis next Saturday
Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania, is going to
Europe the I'd of July, to be gone until Sep
tember.
General 3. T. Butler called at the White
House, and had a short interview with the
President
A warrant has been. issued against w. II.
Dempsey, the well-known bookseller and sta
tionery dealer, charging him with connection
with the Navy Department frauds. Detective
Wood has represented to the Secretary of the
Navy that he has found evidence of even more
extensive frauds in other bureaus of the Navy
Department than in that of medicine and sur
gerry.
The Secretary of the Interior has disbarred
from practice John f. Pyne, of Ninton, la
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

New YORK, June 20.-In the three-fourth mile
race, Ghost the Second won by a neck; Royal
Arch second, Ruby third Time 1:16aa.
The selling race, one mile, was won by John
Ledford; Hatachamie second, Woodcraft
third Time 1:44
The mile and quarter, for all ages, was won
by Hilarity; Lord Edward second, Waveolight
third Time, 2114
The fourth was a race for horses that had run
and not won at Brighton Beach this year, dis
tance seven furlongs. Carrie Stewart won;
Hazard second, Greenbush third. Time, E32
The filth race, handicap hurdle race, one
mile and quarter, over five hurdles, was won
by Courage. in gallop by five lengths; Bona
Rietta second, Ell Captain third Time, 219l.
Stone, the jockey, struck Carval with the butt
of his whip under the eye, while finishing in the
fourth race injuring him severely. The judges
ruled Stone off the track forever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
THE HOUSE.
Mr. Morey Ousted and His Seat Given to MIR. |
Campbell

Campbell.
WASHINGTON, June The following bills
were passed: Reducing from so and 25 cents to
10 cents the clearance fees levied upon vessels
engaged in domestic commerce. the Senate bill
authorizing the construction of bridges across
the Mississippi river at ST Paul (but several
amendments were adopted which necessitates
the return of the biuato the SenateG forfeiting
the unearned land grant of the Sioux City 81 St.
Paul Railroad Company.
Mr. Tucker, from the committee on Judiciary,
submitted report upon the case of Hallet Kill
bourn VS.. ex-Sergeant-at Thompson, which
was referred to the committee on appropria-
tons. The report says: Your commit
tee think it better to let the judg-
ment stand without further litigation:
and as the Judgment against the defendant was
for acts done by him under orders of the House
of Representatives, the committee recommend
that an appropriation be made to pay the amount
thereof in relief of defendant
Mr. MutchleP, from the committee on civil
service reported bill to repeal the tenure of Of
fee act, which was placed on the House calen-
dar
Mr. Cook from tine committee on elections,
reported resolution declaring j. II. Chalmers
elected to a seat in the House from the Second
Mississippi district Laid over
The House resumed consideration of the Camp
bell Morey contested election case.
Mr. Miller, of Pennsylvania, made the princi-
pal speech in favor of the claims of the CON
testee and submitted a strong legal argument in
refutation of some of the principles laid down in
the majority report
The grounds which the contestant bases his
claim we're ably presented by Messrs. Jordan
and Seney, after which Mr. Morey, the sitting
member was heard in his own behalf
Mr. Lowry closed the debate and the vote was
then taken on the minority resolution, confirm
ing the right Of the contestee to the seat, and it
was lost-yeas 63. nays 139
The majority resolution, seating Campbell,
was agreed to, and that gentleman appeared at
the bar Of the House and took the oath Of Office.
The House took recess until o'clock IN the
evening. the session to be for consideration Of
pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

sides the money payments proposed by these
various bills, there is a proposition before the
House, and it meets with considerable favor
among the demagogues-to give each soldier l6O
acres of government land. This plan will effect
ually dispose of 100 O0O 900 acres at least and it
is very doubtful if l. 900 soldiers have ever asked
for the passage of this bill The plan of the
Forty eighth Congress seems to be to capture
soldier votes at any cost to the people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
A Cold Day for Earl spencer.

DUBLIN, June 2o.Earl Spencer, replying to
the address of deputation of Presbyterians,
said ireland had passed through a turbulent
period but there were good grounds for
hoping better times were near at hand.
The terrorsts' power for evil had been cur
tailed, and the tyranny they had exercised had
passed away; order restored, and IrishInen
could now devote themselves to peaceful pur-
suits without fear of outrages Earl Spencer
met with chilling reception, route to Dub
lin, especially at Portadown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

Broughton, Bill ONeil, Bouquet and Elixir were
the starters, but before the first quarter was
reached Bouquet bolted, fouling Elixir, and both
jockeys thrown and seriously injured.
Broughton and O'Nei continued the race, and
came in in that order. Owing to the accident
time was taken. Crittenden and Ray, the
riders of Elixir and Bouquet, were insensible
when picked up. Cr1ttenden soon rallied, but
Ray remained unconscious nearly an hour. His
condition is quite serious, and the physicians
fear he is internally hurt
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

DUBLIN, June 20.-Wm. O'Brien, NJ. P, edi-
tor of United Ireland, who has just been fined
$500 for contempt of court and who
refuses to pay his fine, is declining
private offers to pay the same. He says he is
determided TO continue to expose the manner in
which the government of Ireland is conducted
by Earl Spencer and Gladstone
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Butler as an Ally.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch Dem.)
In case the Democrats should nominate some.
one else the General may conclude to make a
race on one of the nominations he has already,
and in this way help Blaine out. There is no love
lost between Butler and the high-toned Repub-
lieans who have bolted Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
MINOR MENTION.
A Question Which Is Causing Good Deal
of Anxiety to Democrats.

of Anxiety to Democrats.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-There are some
,ervous Democratic members in the House
o-day. They are nervous in anticipation of the
,ote they will be called to cast on the adoption
or rejection of the bill to prevent the inter
marriage of the white and black races in this
District. The bill has been reported favorably
from the committee on the District Of Columbia
The party is on record now as being opposed to
1niscegenation and unless it divides upon the
issue the bill will become law. Some Of the
Democratic members from Maryland and West
Virginia would like to straddle the subject, and
undoubtedly will when they are asked to vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Alleged German-American Conspiracy.

BERLIN, June 20.-Several important arrests
were made yesterday in connection with in
cendiary conspiracy which, it is asserted, has
ramifications in America. Should inquiry prove
that the German conspirators receive funds from
America, immediate diplomatic action will be
taken by the German representative at Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

In States where the parties are prettyE nearly
equally divided of about equal strength, and
there is a large colored vote It'll very serious
question. 1t will be the cause of more than one
nOliticaI funeral
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

LoganspOrt Journal
If there has been any doubt that the Hon.
Stanten J Peelle would be renominated in the
Seventh district for Congress, it was removed
by the hearty manner in which that gentleman
was received by the Republican convention, yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
The Opinion of Many.

KANSAS Ulty JOurnaI.
The Fitz John Porter bill has at last got
through both houses of Congress. 1t is now the
duty of President Arthur to knock it into king
dom-come with veto. Under no circumstances
should it ever receive the sanction of Repub
lican President
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Gable Notes.

The Fontaine collection of art treasures. one
of the most famous of ancestral art collections
in England, brought at auction f9l,1 ,1l2.
The commissioners appointed to consider the
advisability of widening the Suez canal or build
ing a small parallel one, have decided in favor
of the former plan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

New YORK, June 20-Between heats oday,
at Fleetwood Park, Maud S. was brought out
and put around the course in 2:134, the fastest
time ever made on this track. Trinket's time
was 214 Frank and running mate made a
mile in 2:13!, and afterward covered another
in 212h
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The French Senate Adopts Amendment
Re-Establishing Divorce.

PARIS, June 20.-The Senate has adopted-87
to 82-an amendment to the bill re-establishing
divorce, permitting the wife to demand divorce
on proof of adultery by her husband, even if the
act is not committed under conjugal roof, and
rejected an amendment-I36 to 131-demanding
that cruelty only constitute cause for separa-
ton not for diYnrce
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Steamship News,

New YORK June 20-Arrived: Elder, from
London
LONDON June 20.-Arrived: Bothnia, Adri-
attic, and ElyIia, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21

cannot fight with Mr.. Ingalls,
My blood with bullets seldom mingles.
Besides, this Kansas chaps too thin
I'd sooner try to shoot pin.
[ meier could hit so rare an avis:
If must shoot, send David Davis!
-LouisYille Courier- Journal:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-21
Flora Belle Beats the Saginaw Record.
EAST SAGINAW. June 2O.-Summary of the

Gladiator dstanced for foul driving.
Time-2:23, 2:22l4, 1928 2:23.
Flora Belle paced for purse of $500 to beat
the record of the track, 2:1444, and made 214 at
the first attempt
Summary of the special free-fo all:
Phillis -------..-------.----.2 2
Time-2:lSSl 2:2O14 2:22.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Anderson Military School.

The patrons of the School and citizens
of the city and surrounding community
are not only cordially but most earnestly
invited to be present at our closing exer-
cises on June 18th and 10th. Your pres.
ence will give encouragement to the
noble work in which we are engage i, and
show that you are interested not only in
the education Of your own sons, but also
in that of all the youth of our commu-
nifty, and that You are fully in sympathy
with our effort to establish an institution
of high grade in our city, to which all
may send their sons and have them pre-.
pared for. future usefulness, that they
may be blessings to their parents and to
their country. Lend US your aid, friends,
and let us all work together in this praise
worthy object.
We say again, come and encourage US.
Our programme is varied enough to
give you an ample return for the small
sacrifice of time from your business that
you may make in attending our exercises:
The programme is as follows:
Wednesday evening, June 18th, at 81
o'clock in defamation by the
pupils of tho school.
Thursday morning, June 10th, at 10
o'clock-Further exercises in declama-
tion, and Grafton by Capt. M. L. Bonham,
of Abbeville.
Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock-Dress
Parade and Plume Drill by Cadet Corps
on Public Square.
Atsa o'clock-A public debate on the
following query: "Have men of thought
been of more benefit to the world than
men of action2" Also, an original speech
and valedictory.
Two medals for success in oratory will
be delivered by Capt. NJ. L. Bonham.
Respectfully,
LIaoN & REED.