davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
Desirable Residence for
Rent.

One of the most desirable resIden-
ces in the city, on Mulberry street
is for rent. cheap-Inquire at this
office, or Esq. Davy, Court House
july 1O-tt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Col. w A. Taylor and son Ciar-
ence, visited in Logan On Tuesday
Last.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

1t is told US in history that one
on a time, the grand ladies o
Rome held a party at the hous
iof the Gracchi.
The ladies OF the company dis
played their Jewels, their dia
monds, rubys, sapphires, anu
lets. and ornaments of brass ant
bronze, gold and silver. Th'
hostess, plain, good sensible
woman displayed none.
She was asked. "Where are
your jewelss"
She brought before her com
pany, her twin boys, known in
history as the Gracchi. These
said the Roman mother, ARE my
jewels
She adorned her motherhood
with her children. The bejewel-
led women of her day passed
to obscurity and oblivion.
The Gracchi, Tribunes of the
people, not only live in history,
but shine as stars in the coronet
of motherhood in eyery land
where the purposes of God are
observed. 1t is light and laugh
able to talk and chatter on the
streets about babies and about
twins.
1t is Gods providence, and in
the face of Heaven and. before
the eyes of men who rule and
run the machinery OF affairs
She has the most stars in her
crown who, as the Emperor sta
ted, and as God DEGREES, who IS
the mother of most children.
Mrs. Kinla, under whose direc-
ton the party of to-day, was SO
pleasantly conducted is a queen
among the mothers, and her
crown of motherhood is bright
with stars,-children all decent,
industrious, self sustaining, the
purest and strongest props of
our society, a credit to our town,
and the glory of the mother who
gave them birth.
May there be lots more of twin
birthdays in Logan.
Mr.. John Shorr, Jr., died at his
residence on Walnut street, Lo
gan, on last Saturday evening at
6 o'clock, in the oath year of his
age.
The deceased was a young man
of most excellent character, and
by his industrious habits, his
good sense, and his virtuous i'm
pulses gave flattering promises
of becoming an honored and a
useful citizen.
About year ago he was COM
PEELED to quit his work at the
Falls Mills where he was engag
ed as a miller, and began his ia
tai walk to the grave from con
sumption. During his long and
hopeless sickness, he preserved
the patience and resignation OF a
true christian; and met death
supported and comforted by all
the consoling> ministry of l.is re-
ligion.
His funeral on last Monday
was very largely attended, Faith
er Cady conducted the religious
exercises. The obsequies were
under the management of St.
Joseph's Catholic Benevolent
Society of which body he was an
exemplary member.
The floral tributes decorating
his coffin were generous in pro-
fusion and beautiful in design.
The remains were inferred in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

John Weltner, of Good Hope,
has withdrawn as an independent
candidate for Cop,missi. .ner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Estate of Caroline Walker, decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
AMI qualified as Admi niStrator OF the es-
tate of Caroline Walker, late of Hooking
County, deceased,
JEREMIAH CARPENTER,
July II, l8Sl,-3w Administrator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

THE PROPS OF THE REPUBLIC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
LADIES, MEDICAL ADVISER

LADIES' MEDICAL ADvISER-A
complete Medical work for wom-
en-, handsomely bound in cloth
and illustrated; postpaid for 10
two-cent stamps. Tells how to
prevent and cure all diseases Of
the sex, by a treatment at home.
Worth its weight in Gold to
every lady suffering from any of
these diseases. Over 10000 sold
already. Address Nunda Pub
fishing Co., Nunda, N. Y.
j. G. Baughman's Dye House
is the place to get your clothing
made nice as new. Office in the
room formerly occupied by the
Gazette office. James Block.
June 26-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, o.,
for settlement.
Zacheus Nixon, Administrator of David
GOOdlive,
the day of Aug, 1884 at 10 o'clock, a. m ,,
or as soon thereafter as may be con venient.
W. T. ACKER, Probate Judge.
July l0-Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

DR.. Liftle's premium COW, Spunk,
has beaten her record. Heretofore
she has carried the red ribbon and
the best milk aud butter cow of the
county. Last week she gave birth
to twin calves, proposing evidently
70 take all the premiums and all
the honors at the Fair this fa.l.
Mr.. Henry Lutz has remodel
ed a Z foot story room, which
under the new arrangement,
makes it 10 feet, and one of the
incest and most convenient in The
city. Mr.. L has made applica-
tion for a patent on the design.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
. TWIN PARTY.

A Special Feature Of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

ter drastic remedy for the evils
affecting society, do you think your
communication a sufficient dose to
purge it? Don't you think there is
more of poison than balm in it?
Verify a great moral reformer
has arisen in our midst.
WIN. 2. PRICE, a S. of V.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
DENTISTRY.


Gives prompt attention to Repairing and
Extracting Teeeth. Special attention Civ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
WANTED.

Bees wax ut Reber & Cos Drug
Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

THE Republicans of Texas are fast as
Stunning the role of rowdies and rioters,
but so far their dlsorderly conduct has
been confined to attacks upon members
of their own party. The action of DE
GREss and his followers In breaking up
a Republican meeting in Austin was dis
graceful, but was not as reprehensiblea as
was that of those Republicans who pelt-
ed RICHARD NELSON with rotten eggs
In Galveston on last Monday evening.
NELSON is colored man, running for
Congress, and Is entitled TO the same
protection and the same consideration
at the hands of his party as his white
competitor, RENTFRo. Both are Repub.
licans, and the shameful treatment MEL
SON received was at the hands of mem
bers of his own party. 1t is true the
better class of Republicans take proper
steps 10 put stop to such outrages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
uNTHINKlNG PEOPLE.

Mr.. EMORY SroRRs, in his late New
York speech, announced his apprehen-
sion that tho full text Of the MULLIGAN
letters might prejudice "unthinking
people" against Mr.. BLAINE. Such
sublimated nonsense from man of rare
ability gan only lie compared to the
verdigris from crystal font. If the
people didn't think, how could the mere
fact of his having "to do" as Mr.. SToRRs
expresses it, with stocks and specula-
tons, affect them preiudicially against
BLAINE? The very first query arising
in the average mind is, "Why did man
entrusted with public duties, engage in
speculations whose successes nocessi-
tated public sacrice?" Then il is sub
jectively considered why tho cores
pondence was stolen, and why it was
that the prominent men in Congress
were made Interested in schemes, and
the smaller fry passed over, and
why Mr.. FISHER told Mn. BLAINE in
his letter that he, BLAINE, had made
more money than amy man connected
with the scheme; finally, how it was
that BLAINE dotied proof Of connection
with tho Fort Smith Il Little Rock bust
ness, and was forced afterwards to
admit il. The mind once
started upon rejecting trains don't
stop, but goes on and on and refuses de-
basement into blind party faith. 1t will
even go so far rs to wonder how pub
lie man can spare time to make so much
money by "his Wits" and speculate
upon the consistency of speaker of the
House "casting anchors" for specula-
tors through Congressional agency. But
the fact is that il is the kind of thinking
that Mr.. SroREs objected to-not the ex-
ercise of the rejecting fac
ulty-MR. SroRRs would have PEG.
pie take just one step in intel
lectual machinery and that step must
lead "slap up" to this conclusion.
"BLAINE is the Republican nominee
therefore his spoculations were legiti-
mate" 1t may be, however, that MR.
SToRRs thinks truth lying at tho bottom
of a well too profoundly hidden from
the common understanding. If So be it,
this is another of Mn. BLAINEs' misfor.
tunes, as the acts of an honest man are
not generally supposed to be so draped
in mystery or buried 10y superincum.
bent strata as to require double sighted
vision or miraculous wopers of oxhmna
ton for their discovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
"UNFoRTUNATE"

This was tho term with which NO
many of tho Republican journals char
actoriEcd BLAINE's nomination. Yes,
and II was unfortunate that his friends
attacked CLEvRLANp's personal morali-
ty; that he should at first denied and
finally admitted the illegal Kentucky
secret marriage; unfortunate that the
witnesses thereto, SARAH G. SrANwoop
and l.. 5. BLAINE, are both dead; that
the tombstone should have boon tam
pered with, and jealous friends testified
az to the non-existenco OF facts, he him.
self admits; and now still more unfor.
tunate, bond OF $1,000, on which he aud
ono MckIMN are suroties, given to the
County Clork Of Bourbon county for the
license OF friend turns up as signal by
him only throe months after tho secret
marriage, the legality OF which he says
he did not doubt for six .monthsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
BOB. FORD AND DICK LIDDLE.
Two Little Girls Murder Their Brother
Widows Suicide-Suicidea and Uxor-
cide-Young Lady Drowned
Other Criminal Notes.
Young Lady Drownod-criminal Notes.

Young Lady Drowned Criminal Notes.
GATEsvILLE, Sept. A.-ISpecial. =
Miss McWilliams, young lady of
beauty and accomplishments, was
drowned yesterday in the river, four
miles above town. 1t was at first
thought that she had been outraged, but
on examination proved differently. She
was from Louisiana, visiting relatives.
AS there were no reasons why she
should be accidentally drowned, and
having been in bad health for some
time, it is thought she committed sui
eide.
The family of Tom Lofland were poi
soned last night by some one who put
trough on rats" in their supper. One
child has died and the others of the fam
lily are very sick. II is thought the
party who committed the crime will be
approhended. All the parties are ne
grOeS.
Beth Newland, who killed George
| Taylor and was refused bail, will be
tried before Judge Neugent under a
writ of habeas corpus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Increase OF Values-Gov, Ireland aud
Commissioner Walsh-Shaky Building
Library Removed.
AUSTIN, Sept. 2l.--.Spocial. l-Harri-
son county shows an increase in values
of $ll 900, and Tarrant county S2,55O, 2al.
The Governor and Commissioner
Walsh left to-day for Denton.
Evidences were discovered to-day that
the north wall of the temporary capital
building had settled during the past
three days and the clerks in the Comm.
trollor's office are approhensivo of an
other tumble down.
The water-works and the citizens have
ceased their fight for the time being and
tits likely the trouble will be comprom-
ised.
The court OF appeals library has been
shipped to Tyler whore court opens Inc
first Monday in October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
NOTES FRnM FnRNEN.
justices Court-Cloveland Club Organ
Ized-Personal Montion-CottOn, Etc,

= Justices COurt-Clcveland Club Organ
Ized-PersonaI Montion-Cotton,E Etc.
FoRNEY, Sept. "a Special A spe-
cial term of Justice Lowers court is
being held to dispose of the numerous
railroad suits that have accumulated.
Mr.. Leak, of Terrell, is representing the
road.
We have organized a Cleveland club,
with j. Il. Dougherty as President; J.
w. Record, Nice-President, and Harry
Bonner, Secretary. On Saturday night
next Col. Il. q. Bower, of Dallas, has
been requested TO address us on that oc-
casiOn.
Our town also can boast of military
company, organized few nights since.
II. w. Racquet, Captain; Press CLillrcss,
First Lieutedant; G. NJ. Kendall, First
Sergeant; j. W. Record, Adiutant.
Miss Laura Malone of Dallas, has been
employed ~ assistant in Prof. Terrell.
school. Miss Malone Is graduate of
the sam Houston Normal school and is
said to he a qualified teacher i'm every
respect.
Mr. Rob Gwynes, IT,, died to-day OF
typhoid fever. He was Young man
highly respected ard the community
greatly sympathizo with his bereaved
relatives.
Cotton is rapidly coming in, selling
for 80, to o; corn 40 cents.
John b. Wilson Of Dallas, was here to.
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Notes Gleanded at the Nations Headqar-
tiers From Various Sources.

Npttb az Nht NotiphS hNbhNoi-
tiers From Various Sources.
WASHINGTON, Sept. M.-The State
department has received an interesting
report from the United States Consul at.
Genoa, regarding the cholera scourge
which made its appearance August D.
lie says: At the outbreak of cholera at
Toulon and at Marseiles, Spezia was Sc
lected as the place to quartine all Italian
fugihves from those cities. Those
brought tn Spezia at the expense Of the
Italian Government were kept on board
ships until the days of quarantine eX-
pred. The report has not been contra
dicted that afterwards the refugees were
allowed 60 take their mattresses and
other bedding on shore and to dispose of
them to the highest bidder. Another
report was that many refugees escaped
during the night time and took with
them infected clothing.
The latest prediction concerning the
Treasury portfolio, is that the new See
rotary will be a gentleman not hereto
fore mentioned in connection with the
office. a man OF experience and not from
| New York state.
| The term Of c. r. Coon as acting Sec
rotary of tho Treasury, luder special
! fo-dav nj thn' clnse NJ hnsinoes 4, II
business which Inv law must ho trans s
acted bv tho Secyot"rv viii tGcroGaro
have tn he held in aheyonrn nntil tbo
annointnent ia made to in thn VIZ WV
cancv WV
INA Star saws tho latest rumor IN ro-
rard to the freasnry varanrv 10 mat fbo
POstmaster-General will probably be
appointed for a few days until tho Presi-
man whom Inc wishes TO accent The
! - ""''' ~ "''HN' :" "NO'P' '"O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
CORsICNNA CuLLINGs.
A Fire that Caused AlnruA- Badly Needed
uH..N.

A Fire that Caused Alnru- Badly Nee ded
Rain-Cotton Receipts, Etc,
CoRsIcANA, Sept. IA Special "A
fire broke out this evening in the Texas
oil compauy's gin, starting in the pross
box, which did considerable damage,
and hut for the complete fire apparatus,
by which the establishment is protected.
would in II short time have DESTROYED
the entire works. The main damage is
10y water, with which the entire ginning
apparatus was deluged.
Our city was visited this morning by
n light rain, but not enough to do any
permanent good,
Cotton continues % come In freely.
tho receipts to date being 1900 bales.
Col. Il. w, Corruthcls and family,
after an absence North of three months,
have returned.
Fulton's Juvenile Minstrels play at
the opora-house tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

Never was the tone and spirit of q
party 80 Significantly expressed az In
the Republican seronade to BLAINE in
New York u few evenings since. GEN.
HAwLEY, or some other speaker, innd-
vertently mentioned the name of OK
PRESIDENT HAYES, and immediately
there arose prolonged series of Kisses
from the Radical audience.
Whilst not an admircr of MIR. HAYES,
and believing him to have been the in
cumbont Of a usurped office, it is yet i'm.
possible not to recognize the fact that he
cndoavored, by every means in his
power, to gloss over tho fearful fraud by
an administration noted for It's purity
and the conspicuous absence
OF every feature of bizarre,
coarseness and corruption that dis
tinguished that of his predecessor. In
fact IL was a gcntlomanly and rospecta-
Bile administration which did much
toward rodeoming the nation from the
corrupting influences under which
Kingdom had prostiutcd it for eight
long years. so far from placating
leaders Of his party by such course,
his name was never mentioned for sue.
cession, and now, oven after tho interval
of another administration, the very
name Is received with misses and re-
proach by the elito of his own party.
But GARFIELD, whose bribetaking
WIS undoubtedly fastened upon him,
and the tattoocd BLAINE, who
stands pllloried before the country rs
u man that bartorod honor for wealth
are worshipped rs the very demi-Gods
of the "grond old party" 1t is certainly
possible for Republicans to find in their
ranks mon to run for the Chief Magis.
tracy of tho Union whose records would
not prevent their election to precinct of
fees, and the continued nominating o
leaders who have been common iobbor,
with the lobby shows beyond all doubt
the existence of an animating spirit IN
that organization holding virtue at
discount, and freely offering richest pro
NUNS TO successful fraud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
Two Murder Cases and one Crank.

SHERMAN, Sept. 2i,[Spccial. Miles
Locke was arrested yesterday ON an in
dictment found by the present grand
jury, charging him with assault TO kill
Len Starks at Howe.
The case Of the United States VS..
James Mason, charged with the murder
of Almarine Watkins in the Indian Ter
ritory, is being tried before United
States Commissioner Ricketts, to-day.
About | o'clock this evening man
claiming to be Southern Methodist
preacher got on the fence near the pole
recently raised on tho square and pro-
ceeded to make Il political harangue,
greatly to the amusement of tho by
standers. His remarks soon showed
that his mind was disorderod, When
interrupted by Il policeman, he threat
ned to report such treatment to his
friend, GOV. ireland. Your reporter was
informed that his name vas Giles, and
that he lived in Hunt county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
GRAYSoN COUNTY,
A New School BuiIdiug-CountlnV Balio,

A New School building Ballots.
SHERMAN, Sept. 9L-lSpeciaL There
was n call meeting of the Board of
School Trustees yesterday evening. In
consider the subject of providing another
school house to take the place OF the one
burned yesterday morning. After due
discussion, It was, decided to build
one more commodious than tho old
mouse, ON the same site. Steps were also
takon TO provide temporary building
for the school immediately,
The City Council met last NIGHT IN
count the votes in the recent election ~
Alderman. In the Fourth Ward. r,
Fain was declared elected,
No business of Importance was trans.
acted. '""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25


\ man living in Eimble comfy killed
tho largest ratiesnalo ovor heard of in
this country, recently. The snake was
found on the head of South Llauo in
crockett county; it measured over elev-
en- ieet IN length, twonty-sevon inches
IN circumference, ten inches i'm dame
ter, and sevon inches between the eyes;
had twenty-five rattles and one button;
itS tangs were uoarly two inches i'm
length aud q largo knitting needle could
DO easily rn through their tubes,
through which tho monster shot poison
INTO the quiyoriug flesh of his vic
TIM 1t took the man noarly q half dav
10 XIII II with rocks, and he describes IL
as inc hardest fight he over engaged i'm.
The snake, after being once aroused, fol-
lowed the man, and made such yiyor-
Gus attack that he had to stop and fight
Tor ms HE. The man tried to ropo il at
hrst, but was soon willing tosleave his
SnakeShip undis,urbed. After killingit
ne found that il had swallowed two
mulo-eared rabbits, a Mexican hog and
turkey hon. The above story was told
us by well'known cattlcman, who has
neeh attending court, and we have good
reasons Tor believing that every word is
ttuo.-. COmanChC Chief
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
Denver Democratic Convention.

DENVER, Sept. 2l,-'rhe Democratic
State convention met at II O'clock,
with Gen. b. f. Montgomery, temporary
chairman, and Charles f. Wilson, tenn
porary secretary. The usual commit
tees were appointed and the convention
adjourned 10 i:l5 y. IN.
The convention renssembled at
o'clock and received the report of the
Committee on Credentials, and the or
der of business. They nominated Alva
Adams, of Pueblo, for Governor, and ad-
journed to 10 tomorrow.
Gov. Grant declined the unanimous
vote of tho convention for renomina-
tion. The proceedings thus far have been
fairly harmonious, In all probability an
entire ticket, prepared in caucus last
night, will be nominated by acclama-
ton without opposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
"a Problem In Inv.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa story comes
from Ottawa, Kansas, that on Monday
last, Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged
II and II years, daughters of James
Waterman, a farmer, tied rope around
tho neck of their half brother, 6 years
old, and dragged him about and beat
him with sticks until he was dead The
head of the child was nearly severed
from his body by the cutting of the
ropo. The girls stated, Mt the coroner's
inquest, that they hated the child and
wanted him dead. They We're held for
uur1pr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

THE school land is worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars to tho cattle syndi-
Gates, and If So is worth nearly as much
to the school fund. Is it right or just
that all this money should go into the
pockets Of large capitalists, and tho poor
people of the State keep up schools by
taxing themselves2 Over half the cat
tie on school land are owned by syndi-
Gates who have divided up this free
range and are reaping big profits. Free
grass Is big monopoly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
ON "A Technlcallty,

JEFFERSON, Sept. 2L-.Spocial. In
the Federal court the eases ortho United
States VS.. William Umdenstock, Puck
Scott aud Edward Guthridge for bribery
were dismissed, the court holding that
II had no jurisdiction, because the grand
jury of Galveston county presented tho
indictment. The statute of Limitation
having now interviewed, this results i'm
their ncquittal, and the people are no
wiser az to their guilt or innocence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

Fonr Worm, sept y, Special. "A
bold robbery was committed ON Hous-
ton street at 10 o'clock tonight. A man
broke one of the glass showcases in
front of Anderson's gun store and took
three fine revolvors worth $40 and was
off before he could bo cought.
a man named Carter attempted to
rape little girl, the daughter ct Horny
ONoill, living near the Missouri Pacific
depot, tonight. lie was caught and il
now in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

LAKE MouoNK, n. ", Sept ga
conference Of prominent philanthropists
Interested I'm the Indian question,
opened this morning 10 continue three
days.
Gen. Clinton II. Fisk, of New York, IL
President, aud A. Welsh, of philadel-
phia, Secretary. Tho conference will
consider the question Of citizenship M a
solution OF the Indian problem, includ-
ing the capacity of Indians. their pro-
granting them lands In sevcralty. The
spcakcrs were tAnt. Pratt. OF Carlisle
barracks, aud Gen. Milroy, Superin.
iendcnt OF the agencies In Washington
Territory.