davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24
Rev. Father W:lddaa'
EXPERIENCES,

EXPERIENCE.
The Rev. z. z. {FI,is, ygeii-IsnorD c;sy
missionary in Kew York, and brother
OF the late eminent judge Tilds, OF the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writas
as follows:
80 Il 5Ha s.. Nsir Fort'. sil'y ic. rss22.
NcsSis-;. j. Q. AVER 4 Co.. Gentlemen:
Last winter l was troubled v-itii most
G;.c)n:so-tabie i:c'i;u. hInoT affecting
l:i,r> especially ;sy limbs, which itc;ies. 50
i..tol-r.,.g 1T night. ais,: turne! 81 intense
=. ti1S ecI.;l scarcely Dsar any e!Osltirg
ovs- t.ic-,a- WAS ASP a sufferer tao.. -
s@ra-e rt,srrl AMI catarrhal cough: n.;-
appetite was ,sSor, ami my SyStSn y SOe<,
,1c.ti TuI dosu. kao1isa, t,,s vs;iuS cf
ANTS SA.:]A;ii:Ii.f.a. by observation oS
May oti.es eGscs. AMI from personal Use.
L, forn:c: yeH:s. i began taking it for the
a5Oye-iis:ii1t; disorders. i,y appetite i;i,-
proved aiiiczt from the hrs: ,;oge. Aitcr
shot tinl- tie fever a;ii itching. vera
a!aye,i. AMI al signs OF irritation of The
s.s;H 4 snp;earei Ny cats.rrt and e0Ersi
niy gea:ral bsalt:i greatly iinprove', anti!
it is rJw excellent. 1 feel iIIu.lred per
cent stronger, AMI I attribute these results
~ tie use of the SiESArAEIi.Li, which
1 recommend with all confidence rs she
bsss blood r:sJicine eyer devised. / took
it i'll small tio5=i three ti,rses = d&y, an.i
used. i'll AL, less th-ln tYo bottles. ! .iace
ti'rse facts at yoar service, hoping their
publication riay do good.
Yours respectfully. 2. 2. EILDS.
The above Instance IS but one cf the many
constantly c0;.sins 70 our notice. which prove
the perfect a,isptabiiity of AYERS SAEs,-
PA!;iLL-s ~ the cure of ali diseases arising
from impure impoverished blood. and q
ys.taupt; visyEfv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24

Connections are madeat Fos-orfa with L
E w NY for Findlay, Liiua, st Marys
Muncieand Lafayette, Ind, Bloomington
Ill, Kansas City and st Louis.
At Bucyrus for all points on p r w &
Railway
AT Levering for Crestline, Cleveland, and
all points on Columbus Divisions OF G G c &
railway.
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon, Clinton.
Akron and all points on e Nj v & c R''
At AtBremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and all points Oh
Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Divis-
ion OF p Z & St Louis R'y,
At junction City for Shawnee and all
points on Str.iitsNilie Div & Ord
At Columbus connection is made at I'm
ion Dept with trains for Cincinnati. Louis
vile, indianapolis, Washington, Baltimore
and all Southern and Eastern cities.
w Vandegrift, Sup't
Hudson Fitch,
q q Hadley, Genr Ticket Ag't
Genatal Mane.or..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24
Administrators Sale Of
REAL ES TATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Hooking county, Ohio, 1 will eflel
for sale at public auction on
Saturday, the I'd day of Feb. 1884
at one O'Clock p, m. at the door of the Cour
House i'll Logan, Hooking county, Ohio
the following described premises. situate
to- wit: Lot number Ave o.; section mum
der thirty (30), township number thirteen
(13), range NUN Der sixteen Q6), containing
one hundred and forty three and eighteen
hundred (l43.lS) acres, more or less, refer.
ence being had to Book "a" Page SO rec
ord of plats OfSectiOns of Hooking county
Ohio.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale-One third cash, one third
in one year and one third in two yeara
from the day ofsaIe, with interest, the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage OH the
premises sold.
CIV, ,BREHM. Adm.
with the Will annexed of Elias Dennis, decd
January 3, 1SS3-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24
PSALMS.
(REvISED.1

Hear this. ali ye people, and give
ear al ye invalids of the world. Hop
Bitters VIII make you we'll and to
joIce,
2. 1t shall Cure ell the people
and put sickness and suffering .un-
der foot.
3. Be thon not afraid when YOUR
family is sick, or you have Bright's
disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop
Bi:ters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and
poor know the value of Hop Bit.
ters for bilious, nervous and Rhsu-
matte complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters
and / shall have robust and bloom
ing health.
8 Add disease upon disease and
let the worst come, am safe if l use
Hop Bitters.
Z. For all my life have been
plagued with sickness and sores, and
not until year ago was | cured. by
Hop Bit ers.
8. He that keepeth his bones
from aching from rheumatism and
neuralgia, with Hop Bit,ers, doeth
wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores, pim-
pies, freckles. salt rheum, erysipelas
blood poisoning, yet Hop Bitters
vii! remove them.
10. What woman is there feeble,
and sick sfrom female paints.
who desireth not health and useth
Hop Bitters and is made we'll.
II. Let not neglect to use Hop
Bitters bring On serious Kidney
and Liver complaints
II. Keep..thy tongue from being
furred; tiny blood pure. and thy
stomach from indigestion by using
Hop Bitters.
13. All my pains and aches and
diseases 60 like chaff before the
wind when use Hop Bltters.
IA. Mark the man who was near
ly dead and given up by the doctors
after using Hop Bltters a becometh
WE'LL
Is. Cease from worrying about
nervousness, general debility. and
urinary trouble for Hop Bitters will
restore YOU. oct 25-Im
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

Eotice is hereby given that the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in he Probate Court Of Hooking county,
Ohio, FOR settlement, Richard l.. Sullivan,
guardian OF John F. HOey and Joanna
Hoey, and the same will come on for hear
ing on the 25th day January, 1884 at 10 o.
clock, a. m. or as sOOI thereafter as may
be convenient. W.T.. ACKER; Pro. Judge
January ), lSSi-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24
Hames and Chains at low
prices, Curry Combs and
Brushes. A good Comb
and Brush for Zoe.

A large stock Of beautiful Plush Lap Robes.
A good assortment Of Horse Covers and
Blankets. Very best Harness Oil at 81 90
per gallon. l use the very best material
and employ none but skilled workmen.-
Call and examine my stock and prices ue-
fore purchasing. All goods fully warran-
ted. Repairing promptly done. Shop In
Wright Block, opposite First Bank OF Logan
JT SANDERSON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-01-24

Above trains run daily except Sunday.
n B-The time given above is Central
StAndayd Time which is Is minutes slower
than Colum bus time:
Pullman Paiace Sleeping and Hotel Cars
attached to through trains on the same
line z & st L Railway run without
ehange, west bound to IndiaGapoliS st
Louis and Chicago; eastboupd 10 Pitts
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
PIiIacei phia and New York.
For time table, rates of fare, through
tickets and baggage checks and further in
formation regarding the running OF trains.
apply TO n. 5. Walpo'e, Ticket Agent Lam
caster station.
JAS. MeCREA, FL FORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass & Txt Agf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
BRITISH ENTAIL AND PRIM0GENI-
- TURE..

Some misrepresentation, doubtle. 8,
exists in this country as to the law oil
primogeniture. and the position oil
lyounger sons in Great Britain. Some
people seem TO imagins that they are
turned out in the world psnniless.
which is q view OF the matter very
wide indeed OF the truth. Younger
sons, in the case OF those families
amounting in all 10 Great Britain and
Ireland TO some 2,000-in which the
real estate passes to the frs.-born, are
usually more sedulously provided for
than the bulk of sons of well to-to
families here, The younger son gem
orally goss TO the same school IS bis
eldest brother. On leaving school.
whether be goes to the university or
not is decided by his own tastes. No
money is spared to further his
views" 10 the direction they take, If
he incIlnes TO the church or bar be
proceeds to college With an allowance
permitting every comfort; il to the
army Or navy he goes as Wellington
did, to the best tutors to prepare him
for those professions, and when b.
enters them has an allowance oilrom
81 900 to $4,000 a year generally,
which, with dis pay, ga bles him to
live il comfort. A. the death oil his
father be would receive any sum from
0,000-it would rarely 10 England
be less than thi', though it would
among the smaller class Of primogen-
iture !andnolders in Ireland and Scotf
land-to $40. 600, which some veal
thy peers have left to Their younger
sons. There are many younger sors
OF English gentlemen who have been
started in New York and elsewhere
in this country with larger sums. In
one instance Sl00, 600 was paid by
Scotch squire to pat soo-one o.
four-into stock brokers house. 1t
is argued ~ tae supporters that. were
primo2enitu a abolished to-moiroR
tae second gentleman would be no
better of while the family conse-
quence, in which the cadets have
their share. would greatly decline.
The real objection to the system is
that 30 torcibly stated by Mr.. Bright.
It tends TO keep landed property in
few bands. inst ad Of dividing 1t pI
into a greater plumber Of holdin g.
Il is MOI the younger sons but the
interests in society that suffer. The
law of primogenlture in England, il
law it can be called, limits entail pre-
ciseIy as it is limited 10 Massachusetts,
viz as to any number Of living per-
sons and :wenty-one years after ward.
Many people doubtless have the i'm
preston that an Englshmsn must
leave MS land 10 his irst-born. This
is entirely de.usion. He may leave
his land just AS be pleases, il be De
free to leave 1t TO anybody, that ia, II
his father had not settled tae estate.
Many great estates are wholly or In
part unentailed-notab!y those OF the
Duke OF Hamilton, who, consequently
has been racing literally through
them. A large number OF the peers
derive from cadets OF neir respective
families. Il believe sir" sad J Ames
I. to Mr.. Somerset, You are OF the
Duke of Besuiort's family" Pardon
me, sir. the Duke of Beaufort is OF
my family" was the reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
TIE BEAVERS HOUSE.

One is usually disappointed with
the first view of beavers house.
Instead Of the symmetrical, routd
plastered dome We are led to expect
from most popular accounts, there is
seen instead an irregular pile OF sticks,
Mingled with ru5nes, grass. and
stones, broad Al the base q. COM
pared with the height. sGi OF the
same general order of archite cture as
the dam. Apparently devoid of sys-
tenn, it resembles nothing so much as
a gigantic Cows nest turned upside
down by the border Of a pond or
stream. And yet, though they are
not plastered smoothly, ana the in
terror exhibits bat rough walls mere
~ evened by cutting close the tHigs
that project through in build!ng
1.-THE whole affair apparently con
ceived and put together 10 a heiter-
skelter taahion) they are very oon-
pact. exhibiting both so.idity aad
trmDess, aud are wall ad4pte,
warmth end protection. Each dse.
ling consists OF but ore apartment.
and this opens by short incline be-
pesth the surface OF the water into a
channel dredgei to sufficient depth to
avoid being blocked by ice 10 winter.
Ii is easy to determine whether q
dwelling is in present occupation by
the appearance of tie trails over
which she beaver .drags his supplies
from the wood; By the ireshly-peeled
sticks the bark OF which has served
for food. and which are invariably
hesped up upon the house itself; and
in winter by the melting snow on the
roof caused by the exhalations from
the oocupants.-F0pular Science
Mcuthly for Mag.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
General Notes.

The circulation of the national banks
decreased $25,000,0O0 during the year
ending October 81.
Only about G000 of the 10 900 govern
ment employees in Washington come
under the protection of the civil service
rules.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
second volume of Mr.. Blaine's Twenty
Years in Congress" will be finished in
February.
Ex-senator Dorsey on Cleveland: He
is going to surprise the Democrats, and
the South especially. He will be a Re
publican President. as he has been a gov
ernor. Dan Manning will be his princi-
pal adviser, but he will not have around
him any such positive Democrats as John
Kelley. who is one of the most honest.
straightforward men in the Democratic
party, or any other stYaight-Out party
man. Cleveland will fill his cabinet with
non-committal half-breed politicians"
Nasty thus concludes his description
of the festivities ut the Corners when
Cleveland's election was announced: The
festivities wuz KEEP up till day lite, and
the heft NV the Corners slep on his floor,
wat little sleep they got. 1t wuz glo-
rious celebrashen NV Il glorious event.
Half the tOasts that wuZ drunk wuZ to
the Prohibishnists NV Moo York. whose
zeel for st. John enshoored the elekshun
NV Cleveland, and struck a deth-blow at
the temperance fanaticsm witch seriously
threatened us even in Kentucky. Out NV
the five barls of whisky consoOmed. three
NV EN- wuz to our Prohibishun friends The
Prohibishnists and the rum mills NV Moo
y DIRK did the biznis. My heat is over
flown. 1t is the furst gleem of sun
shine hey seen for twenty-five years.
Halleloojy.
n Pennsylvania paper prints this eX-
PLANTATION of new phrase that one often
hears these days: How is politics in
Harrisburgh?' asked Billy Welsh. the
minstrel manager, of a Telegrdph repor-
ter. Red hot" answered the reporter !;
both parties have painted the town
| red" Mr.. Welsh remarked: That's an
odd eNpression-paintng the town red
DO you know where it originated: Well.
I'll tell you. On my last tour through
the country with Callender's minstrels-
"A year ago or more-l had an advance
agent man named Campbell. Campbell
was a genius at advertising and never
permitted rival to get ahead of him.
| one day IN Buffalo l SAID: Campbell.
hear that Barlow and Wilson are cover
ing my bills up with their paper; | want
it stopped. | told him he would strike
them ut Adrian. Mich, and when next
saw him he had huge bundles of bills
ready for shipment to Adrian All were
printed in bright red What are you go
ing to do? asked, i am going up to
Adrian to paste these bills over Barlow
and Wilson's and every dead wall i'll that
place. ! am going to paint the town
red,' and he left. When we got to Adj
rian it looked as if it were on fire, 50
thoroughly had Campbell done his work.
That expression, painting the town red,
was so comic that the colored minstrels
caught on to it. and whenever there was
any excitement or anybody got particu.
larly loud. they always said somebody
was painting the town red OF course
it spread and is now in use by every,
| BODY"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

ALL is not harmony in the Democratic
camp, though the party is in power. Mr..
Hendricks is mad, so soon, and the cause
of his anger is none other than Mr..
Cleveland. The vice-president to-be went
to Albany the other day to see Mr.. Cleve-
huff. just how the difficulty arose is
not known, but the stories afloat are thus
told:
The first is that the president elect had
asked GOV Hendricks for his views on the
question of the cabinet and party policy.
and that Hendricks assumed such an air
of dictation that Cleveland at once in
formed him that he was oVerStepping the
bounds. Another story is to the effect
that without being asked at all Hendricks
proceeded to say what the party expect
ed of the new President, repeating in
substance the views recently expressed in
his Brooklyn speech. and that Cleveland
at once Informed BIN that he must be let
alone to make his cabinet and settle his
own policy. At this Hendricks is said to
have taken umbrage and limited that as
between them the Democratic party
would be found to be with the Indiana
plan rather than the New DIRK one.
This ended the interview and Hendricks
is said to have withdrawn leaving mat
tiers in this somewhat unsatisfactory con-
dition
1t is said, further, that Mr.. Hendricks
"secms to consider Clcveland's election
more of disgrace than anything that has
happened to the Democracy since Lin
coins first call for troops" Those most
familiar with Mr.. Cleveland's disposition
and sentiments have suspected that the
branch of his party which Hendricks rep
resents would have their hands full if
they undertook to run him. His acts
as governor indicate that he means to do
about as he pleases, without much regard
to consequences.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
The Legislature.
IT'S CLosE-wnAT WAS NOT DONE.
MONTPELIER, W.. Nov. 2G, 1884.

MONTPELIER, W.. Nov. 26, 1884.
The Legislature adjourned on Wednes-
day morning. after having been in session
fifty-seven days. Two years ago final
adjournment was not reached till nearly
the middle of December OF the session
just closed it may be said, in general, that
comparatively little has been accomplish
ed. The past week has been devoted
principally to killing bills. Most of them,
doubtless, deserved this fate, but of 9TH
ers it may be questioned whether their
defeat was altogether deserved. Among
the latter measures was that introduced
by Mr.. Douglas of Whiting, which was
defeated on Tuesday by vote of % to
lO5. after brief debate. 1t is probable
that the bill as drawn was defective in
some of its provisions, but the principle
upon which it was based is right. Two
years hence the agitation which the de-
bate over the bill has caused may bear
fruit. 1t was the most important legis-
ation proposed during the session and
the matter will not drop out of sight be-
fore the next meeting of the Solons.
DR.. Holton's bill, poviding for a rail-
road commission, was also voted down.
The present one-commissioner system
will be continued. 1t amounts to moth
ing. Other somewhat important meas
ures that did not pass were: Comforting
municipal suffrage upon women who
have lists in the towns where they re-
side; DIR. Conland's liquor license bill,
which was defeated by a vote of 123 to
-; the bill establishing an agricultural
experiment station eXempting $500 of
the property of unmarried women from
taxation ;eauthorizing towns to furnish
flee textbooks to pupils in the public
schools; providing that on the first con-
viction for selling liquor the offender
shall be imprisoned one month in the
House of Correction.
OF the measures of general interest
that passed. the following are a part ::
Creating one railroad commissioner, to
be appointed by the governor and con-
firmed by the Senate and to be paid II
salary of $500; the bill appropriating
$40 200 for the Soldiers Home; Senator
ldc's bill charging the property rights of
women, which has been discussed at
length in these columns; authorizing the
the appointment of special prosecutors
of criminal offences; DR.. Commands bill
for the advancement of anatomical sci
ence and to prevent the disturbing of the
remains of the dead; the fish bill.
A Joint resolution was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Chaplin. that the
State board of agriculture make the sub
lect of forestry Il special topic for instruc-
ton at their meetings, and do what they
can to promote the planting of trees and
the preservation of our forests. 1t was
adopted by both branches,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
How They DO Ii i'm OHIO.

A Cleveland dispatch of Monday saws :
The details of startling tragedy, occur
ring at Bladensburg, about twelve miles
south of Mt. Vernon, the county seat
reached here this morning For many
years there was no saloon in the town.
In February, man named John Chaplin
moved with his family from Mt. Vernon
to Bladensburg and opened saloon.
Chaplin took up his residence in house
in the rear of his saloon. Between mid
night and daybreak on Sunday morning
a mob of men, composed of leading pro-
hlDltlonlsts, bearing axes. picks and shov-
els, made a furious assault upon the sa-
loon and residence. Chaplin refused EN-
abundance, and they pelted his house
with stones, one of which. passing
through "A window, struck Chaplin on the
head, fracturing his skull and throwing
him to the floor. The mob then forced
its way through the rear of the house in
TO the saloon. opened the front doors and
proceeded to completely destroy with
axes the bar fixtures and furniture of the
place. They then took the sto k of Ii
quorS and piled it in the street. Barrels
OF whisky were then rolled from the eel
lar and the whole stock was made huge
bonfire in the center of the street. In
the meantime Chaplin was found to be
fatally injured. and some of the mob
were dispatched to Mt. Vernon for medi-
cal aid. Two physicians arrived early
yesterday morning. but were too late.
Chaplin having breathed his last. He
leaves widow and several children
There is intense excitement throughout
The county over the outrage.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Mrs. a. Norton is still confined to the
bed.
Clayton Jennings broken bone is i'm
proving.
H.H. Roberts dwelling house has been
quite extensively repaired and we hope
they may long enjoy the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Packard, who have
occupied the Derby house for the past
two years are about to leave town to live
in West Salisbury. We shall miss our
genial friends, but we know our loss is
Salisbury's gain. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Bushey will for time occupy the
house they vacLte.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
ShOrehaIn.

Mr.. Catlin's son and wife have returned
to Scranton, Pa. They have been spend
ing the summer at his fathers in the vii
lage.
Miss Agnes McCaragher was married,
recently, to Mr.. James Purcell of Orwell.
We are pleased to learn that she is to re-
main with US. She has been well known
as tirst-cass teacher.
There was very fine rain Sunday night.
which was very much needed. Some OF
the farmers had been obliged to drive
their cattle out of town. some distance.
to get water. The drouth never was
known by the oldest inhabitants to be
quite so severe,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Sheep-Breeders, Attention.

THE EXHIBIT AT NEW ORLEANS.
Mr.. ia. Cross, superintendent of sheep
and wool at the Worlds Fair to be held at
New Orleans the coming winter, is in
the State to interest our sheep-breeders
to make creditable exhibit of our sheep
at that exposition. As many of our
breeders as can are requested to meet
MIR. Cross at the Addison House, Mid
dlebury, on Saturday next, Nov. 20, to
confer with him on matters connected
with the above exhibition.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
NLALSISI1CD.

| SEARs-CADY.- In Mddlebury, NOV. 20, by
Rev Dir. Carpenter, John Sears and Miss Ellen
Cady, both of Middlebury.
FARRELL-wOOS1E Erin Middlebury, Nov.
-, by Rev. Mr.. Moloney, VIII Farrell aud Miss
Nellie Wooster. both Of Mddlebury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
THE /! CENTURY
In 1885.
PAPERS ON THE CIVIL WAR.

4 GREAT EWTERPRISE.