davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Capt. McCracken knows how
to entertain company. He keeps
for the accommodation Of his
customers the hest of wines and
liquors. fresh beer, hard ard soft
cider. giner ale, ice water-any
thing for II thirsty Republican OF
Democrat. In addition To these
attractions he has an Italian Fid.
dlsr, who can rival Ole Ball Oh
The violin. and beat The mockins
bird in it's favorile tune.
One evening last week a com
pany of gentlemen called 10 see
the Captain. and were handsom-
ly entertained 10y a chorus oi
musicians from GallipoIi>, who
evidently had escaped the flood.
but who were as happy and as
full of fun as Logan natives.
The Captain aims to make his
house u pleasant resort, and Ger.
tainly his orchestral entertain
ments added TO his superior eve
ry day attractions, entiile him
to the very popular position he
holds among the saloon men of
our town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Dr. slsratlc cr Fatally Shot in Z,
Saloon tSOW.

Ne'sonviile. March 2.-This al
ternoon ut $3.50. Il serious. if not fl
tai, sh"ting scr'pe occurred in
John Goes saloon. DR.. Shrader en-
tered the saloon some what intpxica
ted. and was refused drink by C"e
They quarrele'i, C"e slapped Shra-
der in he mouth Shrasior striking
Coe seven times on the head. cut
ting to the SIX Ill every timo Shra.
der left him and went out, Coo fol.
lowing him, shooting three times
two shots taking effect. one in the
thigh. and on. in the lower part of
the stomach. Bo,h parties are ag
cd SIS. Shrader is we'll known here
as prominent doctor, lawyer and
ex mayor. =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

We are glad TO knew that the
Commissioners have concluded
t" reappoint Mr.. George Gage
Janiior of the Court House.
MIR. Gage has made an excel
lent official. He has been indus
trious, economical and accOmmo
dating in the discharge of hi.
work. Besides, he is neat /and
clean and keeps things about the
Court House in an orderly and
systematic style. He is pleas
ant and agreeable in his man
ners, and polite and attentive
not only to the officials, but alse
to all persons who visits oul
Co. rt House.
His reappointment is a de
served recognition Of his faithful
services til" past year. and the
action of the Commissioners will
lie heartily endorsed and ap-
proved by the party and the
public.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Pleasans Little Polk,
Party.

On yesterday. Master Clarence
Schwenke, on Walnut s rect gave
"A party to ii number If his young
friends, the occasion being the
Young gentle mans 4tn birthday.
The company called at 10 clock
Il. m. an | remained until 4 O.
clock. p. m.. Inangurating a hap
py holiday in the many years We
hope IN store for him.
The company Of little folks had
a delightful time. and were sump-
tuously entertained by Master
Clarence, assisted by his beauti-
tul and accomplished sister Ida,
aged 2 years. The presents were
numerous and appropriate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The monotony d
voting on many amendments Of the river and
harbor bill was varied by frequent points Of
order that no quorum had voted, and the
vote was taken by teilers. On one occasion
On. W, appointed Messrs. Weller Qa) and
White Ky.) The announcement Of these
names was received by the house by low
LAUGHTER and q clapping of hands all over the
hall, which continued for some time. The
clause making appropriations for the lower
Mississippi river was finally reached
The friends Of the bill had allowed
this clause to be stricken out in COMMITTEES
of the whole to avoid the interminable
propositions to amend it, expecting to restore
the clause and amend it in ths house, where
they could control the offering amendments.
The vote at close Of roll call stood, yeas 148,
nays 127. The speaker voted, making it 143
to 12S. Seven members changed their votes
from yea to nav, and after the clerk had read
tbs names, four more changed in like manner,
and two from nay so yea; thu final result a
announced being yeas 137, nays 139.
Mr.. Willis moved to reconsider and table;
agreed to. Yeas l45, nays 49, Mr Willis
then asked that the part relating to Captain
Eads be stricken from the bill, but Mr.. White
objected.
WAsNHGTcN, Feb es-The house passed
the senate resolution authorizing the loan OF
fag,s for the inaugural ceremonies.
The sundry civil appropriation bill came up
and the substitute for the exposition clause
proposed by Mr.. Horr was adopted. 1t ap.
propriates $500, 900, requiring it to be applied
first, to the payment of outstanding claims
outside the state Of Louisiana; second, to the
payment of all premiums heretofore or here
after to be awarded
On the question Of the engrosment and
third reading Of the bill, Mr.. White (Ky.) do
manded the reading of the engrossed bill
Mr.. Randall Pa.) said that, anticipating
that some member would make this demand,
the rrecaution had been taken to have the bill
engrossed, but to avoid delay he moved to
suspend the rules and dispense with the third
reading. Mr.. White demanded second,
which was ordered, which gave him fifteen
minutes to oppose the motion to suspend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
WHAT co::c..Ess FINES 10 %.
Glst of the Fast Few D2ys' Business IN
Goth Branches.

Gist of the Fast Few Days' Business 4,
Goth Branches.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2f-Tae mere resd' nd
OF the army appropriation bill, VITA tas
amendments, most of which were put through
without debate, occupied three and a hais
hours
The senate retained in the bill some provis-
ions Of a general Legislative character, its
rule to the contrary notwithstanding. Other
legislative provisions were stricken out on
recommendation of the committee. Ths
question as TO which clerks OF committee,
should he paid the year rou11 and which fos
the session only, was productive Of the usual
disagreement.
After the debate on the point had been pro-
tracted for over an hour, Mr.. Allison re-
marked that there was evidently no prospect
of completing consideration Of bill, and hs
; therefore would move to adjourn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-After some debats
On the precedence Of bills, ON Mr.. Hale's mo-
ton, the senate proceeded to the consideration
of the naval bill, and the senate amendments
thereto were read.
On motion of Mr. Hale, an appropriation
of S1l2, $50 vas added to the bill for the pur-
chase of Ericsson's submarine gun. The bill
with all the sena e amendments was adopted,
the only other important change being an in
crease in the tonnage ofthe two cruisers pro-
vided for. The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of kecntive business
WASHINGTON, Neb. 2S.-After confirming
batch of unimpoltant nominations, the doors
were reopeaed.
Mr. Cameron wis moved to proceed with
the bill limiting the time for the presentation
and payment of claims against the United
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Carbon Hill, o., March 3. Yes,
'erday William Lyon. aged 80, q
single man. WAS killed in a mine
here by u fall of slate He was
squari"g up an entry wh,cI he had
been driving. preparatory to leav
ing it, and had fred his.I.st shot in
the top coal when the fatal accident
occurred He came here with his
father and Il brother from Jackson
county, this state. DR.. Mansfield. OF
Logan held an inquest on the body
and decided that death was acci
dental.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
OBITUARY.
Julius Jursensmeier,


Youngest son of the deceased
Gottleib aud Caro-! inc Jurgens
meier. de eparted this life We'd
nesday, February 25th, at Kan
sas City Mo-. aged ~ years,
months and Is DAYS.
|. Deceased was born near Lo
gan, July 7th, 1857: In his in
fancy was dedicated to the Lore
in holy baptism, and on July 7th
1872, after having been duly IN
structed in the doctrines of Chris
tianiiy, he was confirmed in the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
by Rev. p. II. Muller. thus ma
king public confession Of Christ
his Redeemer.
The deceased enjoyed good
health. and employed The same
in a diiigent and useful way
About eighteen months ago he
went to Kansas City TO find en-
ployment. While thus far away
from his friends and kindred ht
was suddenly overtaken by al
attack Of malariaI fever, which
soon changed into typhus. Un-
der the severe pains of this dis
ease he suffered for nearly foul
weeks, being almost an entire
stranger at his place of sickness
and, although we'll cared for by
those surrounding him, yet. nc
doubt, greatly missing the sym
paihy and tender care of hi.
brothers and sisters, while they
knew nothing OF the precariou:
condition of their beloved broth
er. AS soon as they received in
telligence of his sickness they
forthwith devised ways and
means to help their afflicted
brother as much as lay in their
power: tuesday evening, his
brother Christ left here for Kan.
sas City to visit him, and when
he arrived there he found him
4 lifeless body.
The remains were brought here
on last Saturday evening fol-
burial. His funeral took place
Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
and was largely attended by
friends and relatives. The Rev.
S. F. Mittler conducted the SER
vices. After the singing of a
hymn and the Offering of a pray
er at the house of Mr.. Adam
Lutz, where the corpse had been
taken, the pro .ession moved 10
the Evangelical Luthern Church,
and after the usual services had
here been performed, the body
was then laid to rest in The Old
Cemetery. whilst We hope that
his spirit rests in the arms OF Je
sus.
Securely may his ashes lie.
The summons waiting from on high.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Legal Notice in Divorce,

Charles A. johnson. whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that
on the 2eth day of January. 4. j.. 1875,
Sarah f.. Johnson flied J. er p' titiOn against
$ MD Charles a Johnson, in Common Pleas
Court OF Hooking Comfy Ohio. praying u
divorce from said Charles n. johnson. ON
th. grounds of adultery ana gross neglect
of duty. and for aIimony. and asking that
she nav he restored to her maiden ne me.
Sarah T.. Ogbin. and that said cause will
he fpr hs,ring on and after tie 18th day of
March, 1855.
SARAH E. JOHESOE.
O.V H. Wright, her AtH.
Aaru~r a. ~ Mu-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
A. Il. WILSON. Sec.

Phil Slisher adds TO his stock
Of Family Groceries each week,
and his customers are always
supplied with the choicest and
freshest in she market.
All the varieties of Lake Fish
received daily.
Bulk Oysters direct from B.l
timore each day.
Bread, cakes crackers, &C.,
fresh each day.
Phil Slisher sells at bottom
prices ane never falls TO give sat
isfaction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Casualties.

Samuel Ryo AMI Edward Twigg were in
stanliy killel at Finksburg by tho explosion
OF q saw mill boiler.
An express train On the Ohio and Missis
sippi railroad collidsd with q switch engine
a5Storrs station. Tie engines were wrecked
but only one person seriously injured
A fright ira;n was wrecked near Albion,
Pa, by broilel rail. One man was killed
Two passenger trains collided near Che
banse, ILL., One man was killed and tn others
injured
Three girls and two boys, of coasting
party of nine, were injured by collision With
a wagon, at Pjttsburg, Pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

DR.. !. C. Wright has beer
awarded the contract for medic
al attendance at the infirmary
and Children's Home.
The contract is monthly visits
and as often as requested by the
Superintendent or MatrOn. Price
per visit. 81. 90.
DR.. Wright is an excellent
Physician. and under his care the
inmates of these institutions vii
have the best of skill! and atten
tion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

The Columbus Journal of Tues
day published a cut claiming to
represent the city under the new
democratic redisiricti.:g law
The map has familiar appear
ance, the face of an old friend
We have used the map before in
showing the crookedness of the
republican record. We cant i'm
agine how the Journal got hold
of il,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Geseral Grant is dying.
A fire in Albany, II. Y, destroyed $s0o, ,0Ol
worth Of property.
The six-iay roller skating tournament has
commenced in New York.
The murders of Marshal Gosling in Texas
have been renanded to Jail without bail
Mre is a scramble for Senator Garlanl's
vacated shoes in case he goes into the cabinet
There is uniye.sairegret in England caused
bv the sad news Of the approaching death oi
General Grant.
Father Charles liscon, for thirt7-six
wears pastor of St Xavier's church, Gin.
cinnati, O isdsa&
nifexperimenters have been testing
-beir n.chinss near Huntington, Pa, with
satisfactory results.
Neal Dow, temperance advocate, has de-
serted his old political party on the grounds
of intemperance.
Michae Bailey, of st. Louis. shot himself
through tne head and VIII die. The cause Is
drink ana financial troubles
At Rockdale, Tex, in a dance row, Zed.
e1hens kiaei Buck Scales, a man by the
name Of Hodges, and a little girl
Henry Ward Beecher offered a beautiful
and fervent prayer in behalf of Gen Grant at
his church in Brooklyn, Sunday.
Intense excitement prevails at Helena,
Mont, by the annourc ,,nent of the
capture Of two more Of the escaped jail
breakers, Edmunason and Dwyer
DISPATCHES received from Col. Leitonitz
commanding the italian expedition to Atsob,
states that the Arab chiefs at Berlul have sub
mitte1 to occupation without resistance
Thomas j. Navin, ex-mayor of Adrian,
Mich, for whose capture a reward of s1,O0j
by that city, aud s., ,00J by Lenawee County
was offered. has been arrested by detectives
at New Orleans
The accounts of Gen. B. F. Butler, as presi-
dent and treasurer of The National Soldiers
Home, are being invest ated by the house
military committee, assisted by experts. They
are found wanting, a difference against Mr..
Butler Of s2i1 ,032 being found.
The jury in ths Murphy murder case at
New Orleans returned a verdict of murder
against Pat Ford and Policeman Murphy, and
ruans'aughter against Judge Ford, w. Il.
Caniell and Tom Buckley
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

On last Monday n ght the friends
of Johny Frash gave him surpr;se
party. The OCCASION being the All
n'vrsary of his 32nd birthday. Lii
friends who called to congra u 'ate
him, gave a substantial testimo oni
al in the present Of a handsome
Guld headed -canc, for which Johny
is thankful, and which complimen,
he highly appreciates.
The company was hospitality en-
tertained with an elegant supper,
and the people present, as well
as his many well wishers of our city,
unite in wishing all his future
birthdays may be as happy as the
one 50 pleasantly passed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
TIE PITH eF THF NEWS.
piousNT PARAGRAPHS Fca POPULAR
PERuSAL
Being q scmmaxy Of the Principal Happen
inss and Noteworthy Events OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down for
the Hurrted Reader
Wednesday. Feb. 2S.,


ted On account Of a debt Of 1--WE centA
The oonsecration of Rev. George Worth
hgton as bishop of Nebraska took place at
Detroit, Mich.
A brilliant meteer Of enormous size passed
over Victoria, B. c., and sank into the ocean
with q loud noisa
Oficss Mack, Yates and Harris, Of Paris,
Tex, have been an esse1 and Jailel for COM
plicity in the murder of Sheriff ]. 81. Black
last fall
Glennore NJ Told embszzle1 sis, ,s33 53
from the Provident Life Trust company. He
was sentenced to two years and eight months
Ia the penitentiary.
Evansville, Ind, is in fever Of excitement
on account Of I'm ling innumerable human
bodies, in all stages Of dissection and decay,
scattered through an abandoned medical col
laoa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Mrs. Haines, the fashionable Mil.

Mrs. Haines, the fashionable Mil.
liner of the Valley. is now receiv-
ing her Spring goods, to which abe
invites the attention of the ladies
Of Logan and vicinity. Her new
spring bonnets will particularly at
tract Afternoon and adm,ra lion.-
Mrs. Haines well merits the patron
aye of our people, and we are glad
to know that her establis hment is
the Temple Of Fashion in the Hook
ing Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Commissioner Karshner has
shown us a string of beads from
the strand found on the b..dy ol
the exumed skeleton at the Da.
Wis mound, notice Of which ap-
pears in our Saitcreek cores.
oondence. published on the first
page of this p.per. The beads
are in appearance like discoIored
bone and are of different sizes,
from an average sized shot to a
,nusket- ball. There were about
Il peck of them. The further ex-
ploralion of this mound will be
watched with interest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
RiNk-lNk-TUMS!
Strikes, Struggles and
StumbleS of the Bar
at the Rink.

SltllllUItS Ol Tic DIT
at the Rink.
Burgess skates ''seriatum."
Jesse Butin will send proxy.
Bob Price will assist John 8an-
son.
John Hansen will never learn
to skate.
AL NcBroom will learn on
snow shoes.
The new rink will be lighted
by electricity.
Jacob Weaver will skate one
chapter in German.
Virg Lowry will put one foot
i'll tlaining at a ii me.
They had a shouting time: al
the rink Saturday night.
George Armbuster will run the
Avenue Rink hereafter.
Arthur McCourtney will 60
down to the seat of war.
Treasurer West will be there
to give the boys pointers.
He went out; that's what Pete
SAID he would have TO do.
The wGrkmen are making good
time On the Peoples Rink.
| The new rink will be open to
the public IN about two weeks.
o. W. II. Wright vii! be known
hereafter as a reformed skater.
Vickers has never learned TO
skate, but he is going 10 bye and
bye.
Carl Buerhaus will show how
a Prosecuting Attorney does
skate.
MISS Cad Murphy won the
prize at the rink last Saturday
night.
Alexander Wilson will CON-
pete for the apple and orange
takes.
Charley Gould is not very
"peart" on foot but he has a calf
that is.
Oliver Wright has learned. II
was tough work on his pants, but
they stood it.
Bill Price will show the boys
how Prosecuting Attorney
ought to skate.
Tom Johnston will he blanket
ed with insurance policies and
armed with a sand bag.
Capt. Bowen will enliven the
time by story of Mrs. Fogarty
and kindred tales.
Charley Barker will of course
go with the rest Of the gang If
his Work is not pressing.
George Gage will get Henry
Trimmer 10 bring his lantern and
Ii ght him down to the rink.
Where was Moses when the
light went out? Why down at
the. rink lathering the arnica on
Col. Weldy will give a prac
tical demonstration Of how the
wicked stand on slippery places.
Judge Friesner will charge the
imrv. Mack Montgomery has
kindly consented to loan the
slate.
Among the fastest skaters we
have i'm the citv-is-is The pres.
ent proprietor of the Avenue
Rink.
The time Of the visit has been
marked in Col. Friesners hat. If
it is not rubbed out he will be
there.
Hell-bender is a salamander.
so TO speak. The name may very
properly he applied TO heavy
weight skaters.
The foundation OF the rink
building will never settle any
more after the Logan lawyers
get through.
Sill Pnrsell and Al Brooke.
Homer Wright and Phil Roches-
ter will renew their acquaintance
with the court on wheels.
Sam Bright need have no hes
iiation abont skating. The
Judge has examined the statue
and his decision will stand.
Jack FLOYD will tallow his
shoes and be there. The Peo-
pies Band will play hell on the
Wabash by special request when
he makes his debut.
Oh yes. oh yes. the Court Of
Common Pleas is now ad iionrned
and the members Of the logan
Bar will repair to the Peoples
Rink for reir eshments and ex-
ercise.
Local Editor Davenport skates
standing on one fO>t. This posi-
tion he has adopted i'm order to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

Mr.. Henry Buerhaus has sold
his Logan residence to his son
Carl II. and will remove this
spring TO a farm he has lately
purchased in Kansas.
An entertainment will be given
at the Clearport school house.
Thursday evening. March 18th,
under the management Of l.. ID.
Black, teacher Singing, dia-
logues. ora,l ions. recitations and
music furnished by a good or hes
ira, will be the order of exercises.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Labor Notes.

~SOs~~s
The knitting girls of St Louis have de
cided to organize union.
The miners Of the Hooking valley have de
cided to continue the strike.
Striking and regro coal miners had q rio
at Leavenworti, Kan.
The men in the Wabash railroad machin,
shops at Moberly, No., threaten to strike i
wages ara not restored
At Philadelphia Walter Cameron. a strik
ing weaver, was mobbei by 2, ,001 strikers be
cause he had gone to work in disobed:ence tx
unicn orders
There is revival of the scheme to consol-
date the Hooking Valley coal and iron inter
ests. of which w. D. Lee, of Newark, is thu
author.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Clevcland's inaugural address is com
pleted.
Ex-Congressn,an s. B. Chittenslen is very
i'll ot pneumonia at his residence in Brooklyn
Senator Lamar spent considerable time al
Albany with Mr.. Cleveland, but he refuses to
talk.
Edmund Yates expects immediate release
from prison because of his i'll health
Parnel urges the Irish national league
America to establish parliamentary fund
Earl of Durham wants a divorce from hi.
insane wife, VINO he claims was crazy at mar
riage.
Senator jackson does not understand how
he csme to be mentioned as q candidate for
the cabinet.
Reported that President Arthur viii ap-
point his old associate, Gen. George Il Sharp,
Us Swain's successor.
Mary A. Fletcher, of Burlington, Vt, who
died Tuesday. bequeathed 100000 to the
liary Fletcher hospital
At ba11aet given by JOIN Hay at Cleve-
land, in honor OF Henry b. Payne, the latter
said, concerning his presidency aspirations:
''My only desire is to meet the duties and re-
sponsi5iiities of tho Ollie to which 1 have
ben elected, AMI after that rest, gentlemen,
teit.'"
Robert Bonner says; ~ shall probably let
Mald S. trot this season on the grounds of
the Plymouth county, Mass, association
bls neither there nor any where e.se
SO long as own her will sis bs allowed to
lrot for money"
Gen Grants autobiography will be pub
lised by Mr. Charles Webster, Mark Twain's
agent and publisher, who nas just taken one
of Gen Gru nt's sons mo the business with
him.
Mr. Cleveland will go to Washington in the
mcst elegant and .coSLy palace car in the
world.