davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Foreign Miscellany.
ADvRRsE CRITICISM.

ADvERsE CRITICISM.
BERLIN, May l3.-rhe North German
Gazette adversely criticists the African
international association and advises IL ia
adopt Tree trede. The Gszeite dislikes the
81 ciitions exclusive treaties with native
chiefs and the tendency To c,ncede certain
states favorable treaties or cede territory 10
some colonial owners. IL asks where
declarations exchanged with Washington
April %, corsrrri any lights o. lh;-i par
lies, and In case they did how these rights
were guaranteed, u wants TO know whe her
the com lAiut OF Portugal thst the associs-
tons labor traffic resembled slavery IL
justified.
RAN FOR THE TREATY,
PARIS, May 10 The newspapers are ju-
bilsnt over the signing of the Franco.
Chinese treaty. Three regiments have
Dee recalled from Tonquin.
DONE Up.
DunB,s, SoUrH AFAoA. May ia
band OF Dsbulimanzes aud Usutas s,tscked
0s5orn's camp, but were repulsed with
heavy loss.
NEW MOVE.
PARIS, May l3.-Ihe cabinet has decided
upon the gradual recall OF a portion OF the
French troops from Tonquin. President
Grevy has decided on the formation OF two
regiments OF rouquintz sharp-shooters,
with French officers.
DUBLIN May l3.--The authorities have
rece we'd anonymous threats OF IN attempt
t. destroy the Nelson column. which Ia
constantly guarded. The lock on the Ship
street entrance to the cattle yard has been
destroyed. A laborer named McGinn wss
discovered within the precincts OF the cas-
tie. having q bag OF several pounds OF gun
powder, with n long fuse. The man wa'
arrested and sentenced to three months.
FRANCE ". MOROCCO.
PARIS, May 13.-rhe reported rupture
between France and Morocco isconiirned
wooLrIcH ARSENAL.
LONDON, May 13.-A tin can containing
forty detonn,ors for firing dynamite wa
found to-day under the wall of Woolsicl
arsenal Another tin box near by contain
ed seven pounds OF earthly suestanc
labelled ground lumber" II the msteria
proves to be dynamite II seems withou
doubt large portion OF the arsenal ha
made q narrow escape.
THE EGYPTIANS.
| CAIRO, May 13.-0ne thousand four buF
bred Egyptian troops will proceed In fe'
days TO march beyond Assouan, TO len
assistance to Koraska In case the rebels 81
tack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

WE commence to-day the publication OF
series OF Information data that ore Oh
interest to the people Of Texas and espeo-
tally to parties proposing TO enter exhibits
this summer q nd In the tan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Jefferson Davis Estimate of Grant.

"What do you think OF Grantg" was
aSked.
Grant" said Mr.. Davis, twas largely o
creature Of ciIc umstances. i remember the
first time I met Grant wien be was sta
toned on the Pacific coast 90 lieut, nant.
was then secretary OF war. He was
charged With drunkenness and neglect Of
du'y gave hi n his cbocc between stand
Ing ir.al aud rekigning. he resigned. 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
III Paper. Discon Mn, pP, 'be ESpirn'io

Look nj the printed label on yopI ph,-, VIC
date Their, on shows when the subscription ex
pir,s Forward he money IN ample I me fol
renewal q you de ire uuhrnkeu files 10 We can
not always furnish back numbers.
Subs, ribors desiring the addrei OF their paper
changed viii plcR,e safe IN their oonmun ca
xs~., = ~ 40 ~ ru1 nov pfHrrfg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

SAN FRAscIsoo. May l2-Mrs. Martha
Wilson, oolored, and II. l.. Wells, Who first
testified In behalf OF Miss Hill, In the 5hs-
ron divorce case, and when called By the
defense later, swore their frat testimony
vas false, we're arrested this evening for
perjury, with bal hxed ct $4,000 in each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

LET the farmers get 10 work at once and
prepare for the exhibition at the great
Worlds exposition, and show what Texas
rsu do In the agricultural line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

CoHGRRss has two republican representa-
tive men-the TWO K'f-KrIrER and XII
Loaa-neither OF them, however, Is o. X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1854.
INDICATIONS.

West Gulf sistst--Partly cloudy weather and
local reirs; wind - lifting to northery lower
temperature and higher barometo'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

DALLAS hiss gained two wards and New
York lost one, and yet the sreat metropo-
lis is no modern Niche.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
vree of Postage tn nli Parts of the United
states and Canada.

Remit by draft on Dalls. postohco moley or
tm or regi tered letter. sent oiherWhe' w.
rtil NO, &c Iosnouslb'o Tor miscGrriagls. Ad'
6rees THE HrRALu, Dallas, Texas
Specimen GUYS sent f'ee on application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
n1.L,1.nI- .IIL.Inn.IIuN


Conrri.ifg olrht pages ot'nfiy.slx columns
made up from the am OF TIC d'ly ei,uute'
4, tho ln'rtst and Chca est newspaper Ia tHr
su,c, and Is now offered 1t tho following 10
dured rates; a., IN
One Copy, One Year. ..... ...-. ...,..:., ~ '9u
From March to- November 10, 1904 40
IHyaEIAuiY ~ ADyAHCA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r13T NKE AUTH ,klZEp 10 ANNOUNCE
w Judge q y, ALpR,pGR as ca,diint
Cor reelection to the Oh c OF Judge oil mo Il'h
yudioial lisriei, -...-..--.---,
TIVE ARE AIThoklhkD 10 ANhuv.hl y
w colouel J. q sTENhN a. Candidate
sor Justice OF the fcgce OF Precinct 40 u -
~TrARF AUTHORIZED TO AsNoUNcE
w JOhN L GIL lallEns candidatv ,lpi
Iu,t,ce OF a. Peace, PIccluei M, l. hgi M
ccui ~, Toxsr,at Nc ousung Nnvcm" e-,Ssuu
uiE ARE AUTHoRlZtn 10 sNNVu ~
w Juice n, r. hukKF as rdldnle ior
the Iudrc'hip q ibis judicial ti'' ~ 'n'
ensuing Nov, NIB olo 'uun. ---
Nm NAE AuTUURlE. - 90 AN .uVs,D ".
w Colonel En. 20. BOWER 40 a chnllnt.e
epr the oaigo of C0uuty Judge O.! lh- eA'u'nh
elec,iln IN 30 cmhet
VIZ Ar KfQJ kalLp 70 ANNuuNoE !"
w II THACREh Tor county .elk, ------
u1F AR, KlQrE-I no Ann lN1h
w GEORGE L. r. AkN flg JufAio OF 'Ae
Pcacr Tor ~ cir 80 -------
nykAR- HE.hni AL4uJH hgu - aN.
w rounoa C0lUud ". n, IhWANpo hs
candidate Tor County Judges O. trsn NJ NO
scmber election ..-...-,..,- 81,
n1r RI AUTHORIZED 10 Al NoUNCt
w W " PEAK cor Justice ol toe Feepo W
Precinct No. !. --.-....,-,. ..,,,
wv ARE Ai7TEUR.Zru 10 AENOuNCf
w Mr.. s. HiMBROuGU as ~ candidate 20
The Log slg,ufe ln Dallas county hubltc 10 va
.gsfDff H NJ. INi".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

CAIRO May 13.-0ne thousand four him.
bred Egyptian troops will proceed In few
days TO march beyond Assouan, TO lend
assistance to Koraska In case the rebels at
t.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Twin Foes 10 Life
A Thorough Purgative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be MAIN
tanned, in n mild degree, just sufficient
TO prevent u recurrence OF costiycness,
and at the same time the liver. kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated aud
strengthened.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
BOYS SHLRT WAISTS.

Our Shirt Waists at CSC and 35c good values.
Those at 75c far below value We have fine line OF
Fancy Percae Waists 81, Sa5 and $3.50. White Waists
at ST. Allinen Waists ar $3.50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Yankaa Wit

Many years ago Pittsburg iron firm
purchased lot of condemned bomb
shells for old iron. The shells were no
loaded. but in order to melt them it wa.
necessary that they should be broker
up. This was attempted with sledge
hammers, but the laborers made bu
little progress and it was finally givel
up as a bad job. One day long, slim
Yankee came along and said:
II understand you have job for q
man here" N,
"Yes.' was the reply; 1--WE want tina,
pile of bombs out there broken" .
"How much will you pay?"
"We will give you flip apiece (six
and quarter ccnts) if you will agree
to break them al" .~
'.I'll take the contract" answered
the Yankee. The day was cold one.
and the thermometer down to zero
The man Immediately went to work,
but disdained to take the large s.edge-
hammer which was offered him. The
Yankee laid every bomb out on the
ground with the hole up. He procured
. bucket, filled them all with water;
then he came into the house, made OUT
his bill, and said he would call around
in the morning for the money. Every
one was much mystifed, but in the
morning their astonishment was great.
The water had frozen during the night.
and in the morning pile of scrap iron
was found, as the freezing water had
broken every bomb into at least dozen
pieces.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
WHAT Is SAID OF
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

"The Century has the effect of greater
luxury In editing than any of the rival
maRazines."-T n. Y. Nation and Even
ing Post, Dec. 8. 1883.
.From the very start this magazine bold
" took up forward position, and it has
boldly and splendidly maintained Its
place. With each number has been clearly
manifested its aggressive and intelligent
enterprise, and far reaching have been the
results. During the past year, The Century
has outdone its former work. IN almost
every one of its departments. Some OF its
engsavtngs have been amazingly fine; sew
eral Of those in the December number are
particularly sO-the portrait of Peter Coop
er especially. And Its improved excel
lence on the literary side as on the artistic.
The time was when the illustrations were
nrst and The letter-press second, IL not
third, In Importance; but that time. for .
year or moro, has been passing surely
away."-N.Y Times, Dec. 8, 1883.
- Now is the time to subscribe. Price,
=, 90 year. All dealers take subscriptions
$a.remittance may be made direct to
or THE CENTURY co New York, NY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
ONB NIGHT ONLY +! !
Tuesday, February 12.
CRAS. H. DUPREZ, Director
and Proprietor.
We carefully promise, but faith
fully perform.
The Nonarch's "a years Trium-
phant Minstrel March.
30 MIRTHFUL PERFORMERS 40
We lead the way but never fol-
low 10 the motto of the
justly renowned
nTInnNn n nI1AINnUND
,O MIRqHFUL PERFORMERS
DUPRBZ & BENEDICT
FamousGigantic Minstrel:
Newly organized on Crane
Scale.

40 members in Military Brass
Band for street parade on day Of
concert. Largest and most COM
plete organization on earth =
Everything ON a big scale. Rich
ly costumed. Positively the only
Minstrel Troupe in the world
presenting 20 Brilliant End Men,
Is Pensacola Cabin Banjoists, 20
Silver Shower Cloggists, so Com
ic and Sentimental Vocallsts, 40
jolly Commedians, 80 Celebrated
Musicians, 20 Genteel Song and
Darce Men. 26 Alabama Plan
tation Shouters, 35 People ap-
pearing in a Grand Musical Bur
lesque Opera, and over 100 other
features of merit. And bear in
mind it costs no more to see this
big attractive Minstrel Troupe
than it does to see a little one.
Prudential popular scale of
prices adopted.
Tickets only IS, so and go cts.
Secured seats sold at Kesslers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
The Shortest and Most Desirab ab!e
Route between the East & West.
LEGAL Notice.

Susan TimmOus and her husband, John
Timmous and Lewis Sawyer, who reside.
at Sandyville, in jackson county, Yves,
Virginia; Hannah Weston and her hus.
last heard from, resided some whore in the
State of Illinois, and Sarah Wills and her
husband Ellis Wills whose place ofresi.
dence Is unknown will take notice that
estate of David NJ. Sawyer, deceased, on
the 18th day OF January, 1854, filed his pc
tition in the Probate Court of Hooking
sounty, Ohio, alleging that the personal
pay his debts, the widows allowance, and
the charges of administering his estate;
that he died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate, situate in
the county and State aforesaid, to-wlt:
Being the north west quarter o 4 the south
west quarter OF section number twenty
nine (29), township number eleven ul), of
range number (lS) eighteen, containing
forty (40) acres more or less; that Diana
Sawyer, as widow of said decedent is enti-
tled to dover in said premises.
The prayer of said petition is for the as
signment of dover, to said Diana Sawyer,
and for the sale of said premises, snbject TO
such dover estate, for the payment of the
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice tnat they, together
with the following named persons have
been made pal Ties defendant to said petit
tion as the heirs at law of said decedent,
viz: Allen Sawyer, E. J.ReiIey and her hus-
band, Zack Kelley, David Sawyer, Jr., Eli
"a Nelson and her husband, Samuel Nei-
son, Julia Sawyer and. Olive J. Sawyer,
minor heirs of John Sawyer, deceased, one
of the heirs at law of David NJ. Sawyer,
deceased. and Diana Sawyer, as widow OF
said decedent, and that they are required
to answer the same ON or before the 22d
day of March, 1884: and that the case is set
for hearing on the 3lst day Of March, 1884,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
JNO. NJ. BUCHANAN,
Administrator as aforesaid.
By Wright & Lowry, att'ys.
January 2i-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
The Princess Louise es a Housewife.

Her Royal Highness is extremely fond
of sun, and the early morning visitor is
welcomed by finging back the curtains
1.-THE first thing of the day" Every morn
ing before breakfast the Princess takes
a walk of three miles overthe estate of
the Government House and the road be-
yond, walking briskly over the snow in
winter, aided by cane and accom-
panied by favorite dog. She is more
fond of sketching and painting than
other accomplishments, but she is what
the Germans call notable housewife,
and goes into the kitchen every morn
ing to give orders for the day. The
Canadian servants did not at all like
this, and rebellcd, so her ladyship got
out servants from ''home" who were
more used to the expressions of supreme
wills. Like many energetic people, the
Princess is hot-tempered, and the SER
wants were disposed to think her as
peremptory as the Queen in the story
of "Alice in Wonderland, who ordered
''heads off" at every moment. She
sets an example of industry, and GER
tainly considers life quite worth living,
as she sets apart for her work or recrea-
ton specified regular hours. She has
music playing in some part of the house
nearly all the time, though the early
morning strains are those most CRATE
full to her husbands Scotch ear-the
bagpipe. Lord Lorne has his own fav-
orite piper with him. The Princess is
a good cook, and takes pride In this ac-
complishment. At her dinner en- tanaille
some one pretty dish is sure to have
been cooked under her own supervision
or prepared by her own hands. Some
time ago a young mother and her babe,
who were visiting the Princess, were
taken i'll of scarlet fever caused by de-
fective drainage, they say. None of
the servants would 60 to the sick wo-
mans room, being afraid of the infec-
ton. The Princess herself cooked all
the food and carried it with her own
hands to the sick visitors. She made
the bed, smoothed the pillows, read
and talked to the patients, and nursed
the mother back to life, though the lit
tie one died and was buried in the oem-
eterv near the hall. e.....S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Death Of w. T.. s.arden.

Our community were startled
by the announcement of the sud
den death of our fellow citizen,
W. +. Harden, which occurred at
his residence near Ewing. Ohio,
January %. 1854. He died of
heart disease. aged IS years, 2
months and 6 days. lie was a
citizen much respected by every
body in his neighborhood. He
was married TO Miss Lucety
Harsh. This union proved TO be
a happy one, blessed with eleven
children, three of whom preceded
their father into eternity. The
funeral was largely attended,
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather. May the God of
creation, consolation and riches,
comfort and strengthen the be-
reaved family. L. S. N.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
OBITUARY.

Millie Kimble Martin was born
November Z, 1916. Her parents
were members of U. 3. Church,
of which she became a communi-
ant in early age, and lived a
consistent Christian life.
She was married to Mr.. w. A.
Martin, Dec. 81, 1876. When her
husband esta blished himself in
business in New Plymouth, she
became a member of the Presby-
terian Church of that place.
The family have resided in Lo-
gan during the last year.
After more than three months
of great suffering, which she bore
with Christian resignation, she
fell asleep in Jesus on the morn
ing of Jan. 81, 1854, aged 81 yrs.
Funeral discourse by Rev. G. @.
Hart, at Ewing, where the re-
remains were buried.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Wool Growers Meeting
All Farmers and WOOl Grow.
erS Invited.

All Farmers and Wool Grow
ers Invited.
On Saturday, February 16, the
Hooking County Wool Growers
Associ; tion will meet at Logan
in the Court House, at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. A. E. Sprague, Secretary
Of the State Wool Growers Asso-
citation will be present and will
address the meeting.
1t is important that all farmers
interested in wool growing, as
we'll as all farmers interested
in the advancement of our agri-
cultural interests, should attend.
1t is proposed at the meeting
to elect permanent officers for
the ensuing year.
The action of our wool growers
will be of importance in suggest
ing to Congress the demands of
the people, and it is hoped full
attendance will make the meet
ing Of the 18th important and in
fluential.
By order Of Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
JACK RUN ITEMS.
,orresnondence of the sent,nen

Correspondence OF the sent,uel.)
Miss Melinda L., and Emma j
Frazier of this place, are visiting
their grandmother who resides in
Perry county. Dan and John
vii be glad when the return.
Protracted meeting commence,
at Finn's Chapel tonight. Rev
Lutz, Pastor.
Daniel Carrel has been on the
sick list, but is convalescing Al
this writing.
Singing School will soon com.
mence at the Dry Tavern School
House. Miss Emma Frazier
will be The teacher.
Mr.. Samuel Lutz purchased a
sleigh last week. Sam, we think
you are most too late.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan, has just re-
ceived fresh stock of goods.
BILL Sell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Comrade of our Post, Bot
Kittsmiller, was one ofthe finest
lo,ning soldiers at the GAINESVILLE
State Encampnient last week.
Comrade Kittsmiller is well
known and highly esteemed
among the leading men of all the
Posts IN the State. He was fire.
quentlv mistaken for the Editor
of the Sentinel, which is positive
proof that he was one of the
handsomesr men of the encamp-
ment. 1t is also a faint indica-
tor that Bob may yet become
enongh good looking 10 be a
Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
BY order Of Committee

The Louisville Courier -Journa
man, being at 4 safe distance from
New England, writes: ''Most Of
the New England girls marry in
November. Tho weather being
cold. the bridegroom stays in doors.
and is much less likely to escape
than in the summer months"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
.Rooster-Peck Items.

.ROOster-Pl.ck Items.
The Orphans Home is founded
Rooster Peck is fast becoming
a village.
The new store will be accept.
able in this community:
Miss Ida Beaver is visiting
relatives in Shelbyville, Illinois.
They had a hop on the creek
one night last week and a lively
time was had.
Y Miss Kate Carl, of Jack Run,
was the guest Of Miss Vickie
Blackburn last week.
Mr.. Ed. Floyd, Of Jack Run.
has purchased fifteen acres of
land of Mr.. Heger, of Laurel.
Mr.. Robert Reid, formerly a
resident of Laurel but now of
Van Vert county, has returned
to visit relatives and transact
business.
The Fern Glen school, unde
the management of w. F. Hood,
is progressing finely. Prepara-
tions are being made for a grand
exhibition the last night of
school.
MODOC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
The ,JurieS.

On last Monday Grand ar
Petit Jurors were drawn for ii
term commencing Feb. is, 1Ss
The following are the Gran
Jurors:
D w Howdyshell. Laurel,
Moses Strawn, Green,
VIM Zewe, Marion.
&c Hendersons, Falls.
Chris Kreitz, Green,
John B Rhoads, Falls,
RE Cave, Perry,
Fl Lutz, Falls,
Matthias Bierly, Marion,
il Morlan, Laurel,
j T Nutter, Falls Gore,
g w Benadum, Green,
L H Woods, Green,
Jas FL Kane, Perry.
John Ralston, Falls.
PETIT JURORS.
W. Wolf, Benton,
Adam Polling. Falls,
J L Blosser, Ward,
n w Ham bin, Falls,
Jas Hall, Falls,
John S Steele, Perry,
Perry Bolinger, Star,
j A Matthias, Falls,
j w Tritsch, Falls,
Amos Kline, Laurel.
Richard Steele, Benton,
William Kitchen, Benton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

A colony of 700 Mennonites
have purchased two townships of
land in Reno county, Kansas
These people have been trying
Minnesota and Dakota, but the
the climate was too cold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

A strike has been ordered in
ten of the Fall River cotton mills
employing 3570 operatives. The
mule spinners in Lawrence pro-
tested against the reduction, but
voted not to strike.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

The Directors of the Vinton
County Infirmary are in Logan,
and so we'll pleased with Sam
Iler's hospitality that they have
concluded to remain until Con-
ductor Thompson has finished his
visit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
Gard of Thanks. .

Mr.. Bert Martin desires to re-
turn thanks to neighbors and
friends for kindness and sympa-
thy extended to him and his
family during the last illness OF
his wife.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

A number of strangers arrived
in Logan on Tuesday, on bust
ness, and were SO well pleased
with our city that they will pro-
long their visit for an indefinite
period.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Mr.. Ed. Killsore, Conductor on
the Hooking Valley Railroad, is
visiting friends in Logan, and will
remain for several
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Mr.. John Ucker, in the Keller
building is having a big run of
custom, because of his variety of
choice meats and the rates at
which he is selling. For choice
meat Johu Ucker stands head of
the trade.
Three Good Farms for Sale
: For further particulars inqui-
re of 7. F. Mccarthy, Sheriff.
January 24-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07
, DIVORCE NOTICE,

. Anna Justice, prf) Common Pleas Court
VIM. Justice, def't
Said defendant residing at Oakland, In
diana, will take notice that on the 2lst day
Of January. 1884, the plaintiff filed her petit
ton in the Court OF Common Pleas of
Hooking county, Ohio, being cause No.
1919, praying divorce from said defend
ant on the gro unds OF ha a.ftuaI drunken ess
for more than three years and gross neglect
ofduty, and said cause will be for hearing
at the February term of said Court, 1884
ANNA JUSTICE
By c. n. Buerhaus, atty.
Jan 3l-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-07

Engineer Joe Halter and Con
ductor Phil Thompson will re-
main in Logan long enough te
get we'll acquainted with theil
families and our citizens.
The Fergus Falls Flour Mill
Company's elevator. in Minnea-
polls, burst, letting 10000 bush
els of wheat out upon the ground
loss $4,000.