davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1884-12-12
An ImDOrtant DiscOyery.

The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the greatest
number. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs, colds, will, preserve
the health and save life, and is priceless
boon to the afflicted. Not only does it pos
itively cure Consumption, but coughs, colds,
brochitis, Asthma, Hoarsness, and all affec-
tions of the Throat, Chest aud Lungs, yield
at once to it wonderful curative powers. II
you doubt this, get trial bottle free at Osborn
Bros drug store. Sold bv all druggists. S
The times., 1884-12-12
I'M IMPORTANT. p

When you visit or leave New York City save Bag
gage Expressage and Carrilge Hire and stop at the
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost Of one million
dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day. Euro
pcan plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars stages and elevated railroad
to all depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any ether
frst-class hotel in the city.
The times., 1884-12-12
Bucklea'S Arnica Saiye.

The BEST SvLvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
teter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give periecr satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box.
For sale bv Osborn Bros.
The times., 1884-12-12

A medical enthusiast has started a
peach cure near Wilmington, Del, SIM
liar to the grape cure of Germany and
the pear cure of California.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
The Wheel OF Fortune

For years past statute pro
ilibits newspapers to advertise
games of chance Or even print
tickets fer ~ devices bordering
On games Of chance.
A penalty of fifty dollars is
imposed.
Yet Learly all he churches re-
sort to schemes by which money
may be made, which schemes
closely border on the devices pro-
hlbited by statute
We don't belisve christianity
can be sustained, nor that
churches should be main aimed
by and such questionable meth
ods OF making money.
The following telegram to the
Cincinnati Enquirer indicates
tiiat a test case will come up in
the Perry County ccnri.
CORNING. Feb'y 24t-Isev. b.
II. O Boyian was arrested Yester-
day ior permitting the Use Of a
wheel of fortune III The Catholic
Fair in this place Is this is he
first case of This !iigd known uu-
der he gaming act, mach lnt@r-
est is fell in the result.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
D3SCORESANT MUSIC.
III. III. GREENE.
Presidene.

The Enquirer of Monday pub
fishes following dispatch dated
GAINESVILLE, Feb. "a, from which
il will be seen that our former
Minister, Rev. Weir, has troubles
of no small proportions at his
new home
The sensation OF the city tonight
is the disunicn of the Second streer
Methodist Church, which already
bids far to split the church and ell
gcndera suit for libel ana defama-
ton OF character. Thu original Of
the trouble is this: About a month
ago new org.nis' was engaged for
the church in the p rs,n of Miss
Hattie Godfrey, a talented youus
lady of eighteen summers. Miss
Godfrey proved a most acceptable
musician until several weeks ago.
when some evil mihded persons cir
Gu ated a report derogatory to the
Young adv character. Accord ng-
ly the Music Committee noiifel
Miss Godfrey last week that her
services would no longer be required.
and proceeded to engage another Or
gani t. The congregation split lust
on this rock. A part supported the
committee and the remainder. =
large number advised the young la
dy not to give up the key of the or
gan She according y refused to
give possession. but the committee
put new lock on the Instrument
md gave the key to the new organ
ist. Blt the opposite facton WAS
not SO easily batRed.
This evening as the congregation
of he Second street Church took
their seats they noticed Miss God
frey Sc 'ted at the organ us usual
despite the protest of the committee.
and when the minister, Rev. J. III
Weir arrived the choir sang an op
enips anthem; then the minister
read and expoun led chapter Of
Scriptures. offered a frrvent pray
er, read some announcements deIiv
cred bis sermon and dismissed his |
con regatloD without giving a SIN
& e hymn. The choir sat silent and |
TO nj hit the same |
scene was.enacted, not a hymn be
ing sung except the opening one,
the tile of which, Lord Give Us
an Evening b es.ing," was siugul-
ariy appropriate.
Alter the sermon an angry crowd |
of prominent Pensioners gathered !;
around the pulpit, an excited quurvel
took place between the two factions.
which was rather inaamed by the
that Miss Godfrey
would sue the seven or eight mem
bers of the Music Committee who
ar charged Wi h circulating the
slanderons reports for a21.G00 dam
ages. The snit will probably be
begun IN Con t tomorrow. What
will be done about the organ re-
mains an unsolved problem. 1t wi
probably cause a split in the church,
which is one OF the largest and
Wea!.n:est n this mart IF Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
Democratic National Com
yGntIDn.

Chic 90, Jan 8.-The National
Democratic committee having met
in the city of Washington on the
I'D of February, 1881 has appoln ed
Tuesday. the 9Th day of July next,
at noon, as the time, and has chosen
the city OF Chicago as the place of
holding the National Democratic
convention. Each state is entitled
to be represented, equal to double
the number Of senators and repre-
sentatires in the Congress OF the
United Si' tes. The Democrats
ol each organized territory and OF
the Districi of Columbia are Invited
10 senu two de egates. subject to the
decision OF the convention as to
their admission All Democratic
citizens ofthe U,lntel ; ates, IRE
spec.ive Of past politlca associa-
tions and oi:.e ences, who cai an
ite with Us in the effort for relie'
and for economical and constitu
tional government. tre cordi lily IN
yited to join in seuding Delegates 10
the convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
A Deserved Compliment TO Il
Bern Gfsiriai.

The Columbus journal, the
Republican organ Of the Capital
Cii'y, pays the following hand
sc::..e compliment to Robert
Uamblin.
Steward Hamblin. of the Atil-
ems Asylum for Insane, is in the
city 10 file his monthly report of
that Institution with the auditor
Of State. As an evideuce of his
thcroughness and efficiency for
the position he occupies, it may
be stated that there is a balance
of $4,000 in the current expense
fund and small balance in all
other funds, while the institution
shows the lowest cost per capita
in lis history.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
JOHN l.. VANCE,
Pub Bulletin, Gallipolis, 0.

FRANK LESLIE S PoPULAR MONTHLY
The MARCH number is, we think
one OF he lest yet issued of this
deservedly favosile magazine.
The rs quarto pages are filed
with choice. entertaining and in
structive literatur-: and tnsre are
over 1G0 handsome embellishments.
bcsides.a very 'astefl,l colored plate
froulispiece, 'A,,W ood nymph.' The
articles embrace various subie Is
and are by popular writers. Sou
dan and its compicat ons.'' "Napo
Icons Marshals, '"Living Homes >
The New York Negro Pot of 1741,"
eet-, are exceedingly interesting,
Eta w Pierce's serial, a Dark
Deed, is continued; and there are
short S ores sketches, ect., by Ma
than D. Urner, Isabella Cra wford,
N Robson, Eta w. Pierce. K. V.
Hastings, and others. There are
poems of great merit. and a comprc-
hensive miscellany ofpieasant read
ing mater. The price is only 25
cents for Il single number. and d
years subscription 25O, postpaid
AEs. FRANK LESLIE, Publisher
SO: 90 and 81 Park Place, New york.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
A Misapprekens,on Correct

Some time ago a report was in
circulation that the Gallagher
heirs refused to sell any more
grounds to the railroad, thus COM
pelling. probably, a removal of
the shops from this place. The
rumor has no foundation in fact.
On the contrary the rail road
company are given the prefer
ence. and the Gallaghers are not
only will ne bnt anxious to dis
pose of lands about the railroad
for railroad purposes.
Upon looking up the matter
We were given the following let
ter from Dir. Greene for pubIica
ii n, which shows the relation
and feeling Of the railroad COM
pany toward the Gallaghers:
Columbus, Hooking Valley &
Toledo r. r. Co.. Columbus, 0.
Hon. JNo. S. FRIESNER, Logan,
o.
Ny DEAR SIR:-In answer to
yours of the Goth inst, l desire to
say that no application has be N
made by this Company to the
Gallagher heirs for he purchase
of any additional lands to our
property at Logan, nor are there
any negotiations now pending for
said lands. The relations be-
tween the Gallagher heirs and
this Company have been of a
pleasant nature, and | have no
doubt, should the Company de-
sire to purchase additional lands,
that fair and reasonable terms
could be made for the same.
Yours Truly,
III. Ii. GREENE,
Presidene.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
Items From SaGrr.
EDITOR SENTINEL:

! EDITOR SENTINEL:
Once more the young people
of Scots Creek and Sandy Fork
united to have a party. This
time it was a surprise at the
house of Mr. John Cronen, of
Sandy Fork. Nere was a good
crowd present and never was a
surprise more complete. The
most of the crowd arrived at
about half past seven O'clock.
We deem it most useless to
speak of the enjoyment, as these
two crowds combined never fail
to enjoy themselves at party.
Miss Nora and Mr. Jack had
been absent from home and just
re urnel, little thinking their
quiet home was to be so soon
molested, but although greatly
surprised, they were equal to The
occasion and entertained their
friends in most agreeable man
ner. We engaged in some of
the most popular games, some
new ones being introduced.
There was another party at the
residence Of Mr.. Peter Keller on
the same evening. They also
had an enjoyable time.
The school at Side Hill Acade-
my closed last saturday. This is
the second winter. Mr.. A. l.
O'Neil has taught this school.-
There was a large crowd at the
school on Saturday.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Franklin Co.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan
Inquire, OF Cat Run.
The protrac!ed meeting at
New Cadis is in progress, con-
Quoted by Rev. Stephenson.
Mr.. Frank Forsythe, who has
been visiting relatives i'll Hook
ing, has returned TO his home in
PaiasIli.
Miss Angie specilt, Of Vinton
county, is visiting relatives in
Cadis.
Miss Mollie Bay. who has been
at the home Of her parents for
two weeks, returnedto her school |
in Logan last week.
Mrs. a. E Carrick, whose al
Fiction was spoken Of IN a 70 m
er issue OF this paper, is getting
along nicely. She now walks by |
means OF crtcuhes.
SS0NFJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
TN STORY OF THE FLOOD
OFFICE OF The BULLETIN,

OFFiCE OF IHE BULLETIN,
GALLIpoLIs, O., Feb. 70, 81 I
Es soon as the waters subside to
such an extent as to render posi-
bic an estimate of the losses. his
tory Of the food will be published
from this office-probably in two
weeks.
1t will be bound pamphlet of
not less than 100 pages, and will
contain an account of the most re-
markable rise ever known in the
Ohio, correctly complied; an ac-
count of the destruction and des-
titu'ion along the Upper Ohio
giving the experience Of the vari-
Gus cities and towas along its bor-
ders; full account of the meas
ures taken for the relief of suffer
ers, and particularly Of the doings
of the Relief Committee of CALI
polls, which supplied the victims
of the flood for a distance of $50
miles up and down the river; and
also a record Of the doings, with
names, &C., Of those who, from all
parts Of the country, came to the
help of our people.
The pamphlet will be prepared
by parties who were eye witnesses
OF the scenes they describe. and
Will be a correct presentation of
the terrors Of the past two weeks.
The price Will be 25 cents per
copy; 20 cents per copy when 100
Or more or ordered.
Orders will be filled in accord
sEce with the date of their xecep.
ton. Address all orders and com
munications to
JOHN L. VANCE,
Pub Bulletin, Gallipolis, 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
Will Your Seed Corn Grow 9

The planting of poor seeds is a
source OF ousands Of dollars an
nual loss. All seeds are apt to
lose their vitality from improper
curing and various other causes.
and when planted fail to grow.
Seed corn is especially apt to be
injured.
In order 10 help guard against
the loss from planting poor seeds
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
1nent Station has arranged to
test, free of charge, all seeds sent
for that purpose.
In selecting samples care
should be taken to secure fair
average of the whole stock to BE-
used. The corn shonld be taken
one kernel from the middle. one
from The butt and one from the
tip of each Of 100 ears. The lip,
middle and butt kernels, kept
separate. The package should
be plainly marked with the name
of the sender. A letter should
be sent at The same time stating
ne many facts as possible regard
ing the variety sent, the partlcu-
lar crop of which it is q sample.
time of husking and manner OF
keeping and other points OF i'm
portance.
Inquiries directed totae Station
regarding seeds, seed testing, etc.
will receive prompt attention and
be answered so far as possible
Ali communications and pack
ages should be addressed, Ezper-
iment Station, Columbus, O.
Results Of tests will be forwarded
to the sender a. soon as COM
plete.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
Rooster Peek faanss.

Wanted.-500 Carpenters the
coming week at Rooster Peek.
Every applicant must furnish
satisfactory reference, and must
h,,ve 125 year. experience in The
business.
A protracted meeting com
menced at the II L. church in
South Perry last week. Faith
will be estimated by the attend
,nce, considering the mud and
bad reads.
Mr.. Ben Reuse has been suif
aging from he effects Of a lame
back, but is better at this writ :
ing,
The p.otracted meeting of the
orler OF the U. B's commenced
at the Sewers church Monday
night.
Miss Jennie McBroom has been
seriously i'll, but is now conval
eseeIt.
The dance on Laurel last week
was we'll attended ahd a lively
good time WAS had.
AT recent road meeting &!
Phinius Chapel, a reporter was
said to be on the outside gather
The news OF the proceedings.
Mr.. Charles L. Floyd has pur-
chased so acres Of land from G. ol.
Rempel in section IS and 19,
Laurel township. That is right.
Ed, before you settle down in
life have some piaes to settle.
Mr.Liss Calvert left for Sugar
Grove Saturday. He will work
at the carpenter tr de, for Gel.
Jackson. III is a good mechan-
ic ana just The kind Of boy the
Col. needs.
Fra.ernally.
R:opGC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28

ARE YoT GoIaG WEsT, NORTH
WEST or SOUTHWEST

ARE YoT GoIsG WEsT, NORTH
WEST or SOUTHWEST
To parties who contemplate a
trip TO the West Northwest or
Southwest this coming spring. we
we desire to suggest the advIsa billy
of nae ing some inquiry enquiry as
20 the route hey ought to take.
In his connection we want to
call the attention of ,ose interesteq
to the rea inducements offered by
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 ST.
Louis Railway. Pan Handle Route
in the way of quick time, prompt con
nections and uneoualed f.cll.ties foi
thes fe and comior ab!e tIansp8r
tation of passengers Of II classes.
BY this route you are carried over
the safest and best constructed sys
TEN o. railways N the West You
are not subject to any Annoying ON
Eibus transfers. bat landed in Union
Depo s, at Chicago,>S ST. Louis from
which the trains of several Of the
leadin@ Trunk Lines depart for
p,iuts tn ,oaghou the West. North
west and on invest. You c'n pur-
chase tic cts and have your bagg ge
checked through to destinution. i
voiding all vexatious tronb while
en- ronte. fyou are going to srav-
ell it is to your sdyantage lG secure
the bes!, and if You lrc tc'seied via
the Pan Handle you are sure to get
it. Application fo;. rates Of fare,
tine tables. ect. should be made 10
the naares Ticket A ,ent or % E
4 FORD, General Passenger and
ticket Agent. PsTrsB aGH, Pa.
FOR SALE.
a Dwelling House in Bragg
town will be sold cheap for Ssh.
Call on
n. j. WEILAND.
Feb. q. 'S4-tf
G Special sale OF Fine Ham
burg Embroideries, for 10 days, I
by Harmiscn & Co.
El- The finest selection OF
Embrolderies at Harmison & Go. F;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
A GORE ECHO.
THE REASON FOR THE REFUSAL OF
BURIAL TO TERRELL.

On yesterday a number of gen
tlemen from Gore called to Sc,
us, and presented the reasons
governing them in refusing Ter
rel burial by the side Of his moth
er. They say that it is currently
reported that Terrel's father de
sired to make a confession before
his death, giving all the circum
stances OF the murder and the
accomplices, but that Mrs. TsrreI
would not permit him, and that
he was kept under the influence
of drugs by the doctors for days
before his death, so that oe could
not tell.
Besides, the parties who called
on US sa, further: That it is
generally believed that the fam
lily kept Bill Terrell from making
a full confession. and that they
know who are the accessories i'm
the crime, and for the reason
that the sisters and relatives
know more about the crime thar
has been told, and because they
do not disclose the secrets the
public ought 10 know, is the rea-
son why the burial was refused.
1t is urged that the Gore citizens
have no fight against the dead,
but they sill have a feeling
against the living. who knowing
the secrets OF that awful murder,
refuse to divulge.
We are further advised that
the Sentinel was in error in say
ing that Mr.. Culver was in favor
of Terrel's burial in the ceme-
terry We are told that Mr.. G.
protested against it.
The people of Gore, whose cor
duct at that graveyard, attracts
the eye Of The civilized world
have right to hearing. and in
that view we publish the state
ment and repeat their claim =
They did not war on Terrel's
corpse. but protested against his
burial by relatives who are sup
posed to know the secrets OF the
Weldon murder, which they have
not yet disclosed, and which the
Gore people think ought to be
told, before any regard may be
given to their wishes.
The conclusion TO be drawn
from their statement is, that old !
man Terrell and wife are the par
ties against whom the war is
waged, and that the sisters can
not get burial at Gore when they |
die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28

German editors DO not dare re-
produce American comment on
Bismark's boor;shness for fear Of
being put in prison.. In this glo-
rious climate we still enjoy the
inestimable privilege Of cussing
old Bis. 10 eur hearts content.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
G.lEe Care fer Piles,

The first symptom of III es is an
intense itchin1at night after setting
warm This unpiea t sensation Is
immeda ely relieved by an arpli
cation of Dr.. B0sanko's Fl e Rem
edv Pies in all its forms. Itch.
salt Rhume. and !iingworm can be
permanently cured BY he use of
this ..reitremedy, Price 5acenfs.
Manufactured Ivy The DR.. Bos-
anko Medicine Co, Piqua, o Sod
by Miller & Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
Thursday, Feb. 2S. 1854.

The Athens University has not
been a paying institution for
years, yet it is helped by a State
appropriation by every Legisla-
ture. If the University were in
Logan. the enterprising and eco
nomical anti -canallers of our
town would be in favor of aban-
doning it, and turning the build
ing into a saloon and the campus
into q beer garden-something
that would pay, you know.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
PERFETT SUCCESS.

Those two words hive vast
meaning when fully conlprcilended
4 perfect success can he trnehtuily
applied 10 Dr. Jones Red Glover
Tome, which cures dyspepsia, bill
iousaess, co-tiyeness. ii | diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and bladder 1t
is perfect tonic and blood purifier ;
it keeps the skin pure and bright,
drives away pimpIes and makes the
general health excellent. Price 80
ems. at Reber Il Co.
March l, SLY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
THE MOST ATROCIAUS
CRIME OF THE AGE.
THREE PERSONS KILLED
FOR THE PRICE THEIR
BODIES WOULD BRING
AT A MEDICAL
COLLEGE.

Last week the most atrocioui
crime Of the age was committed
at Avondale, a suburb Of Cinc,n
natl.
1t appears that on the 18th OF
February, two negroes named
Ingalls, and Johnson, conspired to
murder an old negro man and
his family named Taylor, for the
sole purpose of making money
out of the sale of their bodies TO
the Ohio Medical College of Gin
cinnati, for dissecting purposes.
As the story goes, an express
man was employed who went to
the appointed place, got the bod
les, hauled them to the Medical
College, got his pay, and kept his
mouth shut. No questions were
asked by the persons receiving
the bodies.
The cabin of Taylor is in an
unfrequented spot, and by acci
dent it was discovered to be burn
ed and the inmates missing.
Investigation followed. Sus-
picion rested upon the two ne
grces named and they were ar
rested.
They have confessed their
crime.
Taylor was an old man laid up
with rheumatism. His wife was
old and feeble. A little grand
daughter lived with them.
The fiends first engaged an ex-
pressman to come TO a certain
place in the night to get the bod
les. The Williams then went to
Faylor's hut. They sent the child
to a saloon nae distance off for
a bottle Of whisky. When she
eft they killed the old woman
first, then the helpless old man,
beating them with a club. They
put their bodies in sacks brought
With them. When the little girl
they killed her and put
Ter in a sack. When the ex-
FRESHMAN came at the appointed |
ime and place, the negroes set
ire to the cabin, put the bodies
n the wagon, drove 10 the Med
cal College, delivered them. got
heir money and we're. asked no
questions.
Accident discovered th. horri; |
lie murder.
1t is the most atrucious crime
# this age. Such barbarous bru-
atty has no parallel in this
ountry.
The Medical College, whilst moi
party to the murder, must GER
ainly shuddeI at the consequen-
es which their sy STEM produces.
he whisky seller is blamed, and
because he does not
onsider the crime that may fol-
ow the lie of his grog. Should
ot the Medical College be held.
D reasonable extent, response
lie for the desecraticn Of graves
nd such awful atrocity as this
ast, resultant from the high
rices they offer for dead bodies,
nd the half criminal rule OF
ask no questions when a Lody
!; delivered
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
THE TRUE TEST.

IF man is hungry within an
hour more OF less after q meat he is
a dispeptic. it shows his stomach is
not aole to dispose Of wht he h's
eaten, hut to eat again and thus I'M
pose more work, is absurdify- axe
Or. Jonses' Red Tnnic Clover which
cures dyspepsia, and all stomach
liver, kidney and bladder troub es:
1t is a perfect tome, appetizer, blood
purifier. sure cure for ague and
malaria diseases. Price 30 cents
Of Raber & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE.

Theron p keator. Editor of IT.
Wayne, Ind "iiazetta,' writes:
For the pas, five Yeas have al
ways used Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry. for c,nchs OF tie most severe
character, rs we as for those OF
II nnider type. 1t never lails to af
feet a speedy cure My friends 10
whom | have recommended j speak
OF 1t in same high terms. Having
been cured by it Of every cough |
h we had for five Years, | consi.ier
it the on Y reliable and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, ect,' Gail at f. Har-
rin- tons Drug Store and get free
Trial Bottle. Large size $l.00.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-02-28

Mr. W. Fl. Turner engaged in
the milk business on last Mon
day. having bought Mr.. Martin
Hartman's Dairy. Mr.. Turner is
an enterprising, reliable man,
and we recommend him 10 the
patronage Of the readers Of the
Sentinel.