davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
sssgs.zs-sas.:.ss..g,--. - -
Dean ESIc'.I71,.ggi.s Y.-y.lenesg-

All the Older tribe OF railroad mon
remember Dean Richmond. the prede-
cossor Of Vanderbilt in the ownership
os the New York Central. Here is
strong illustration of the peculiarly of
bis ways. It was moro than twenty
:eaTs ago, on a cold winter afternoon,
nhe: The train started from Uswego.
at faiton, strongly bUilt, coarse
featured man boarded the train in a
hurry and TOOK lis seat il vacant
eo2tion. he had either been drinking
mitch CT running hard, for he was puff
ing and blowing with excitement of
ore sort or the other, and his first move
niter taking his seat was to throw the
window of his section wide open. A
young gentleman sitting behind him,
Eao dad young lady with him.
probably his sweetheart, without
saving a word leaned over and shut
ths winaow down. He evidently did
not intend that bis girl should suffer
from ccli without come sort Of protest
Tha hot and frustrated old fellow t.Irn-
ei iaif round II his seat, gazed for
second as the young one, and then
threw tie window wide open again.
he young man leaned over again, still
without saying word, and shut it.
Another half turn in the scat and an
other iuso!ent look ct the impertinent
vouacster, and then the old fellow
leaned bis shoulders back over the arms
O. his section, al,d throwing his heels
upward. dashed both of them through
th- glass Of the window, growing:
'.Now open or shut it. SIS you please"
s;r," cried the lady's escort. "and Pll
fe1>ort you and have you arrested for
az. outrage" Al the other occupants
Of tac c2- looked their ar,azement and
,'s.s''st, and the conductor just coming
Ii the offended youth cried: "Here,
conductor. SEQ what this fellow has
done; demand that you get his na,ne
and have him arrested at the next sta
lion. I'm going to Syracuse, but I'll
wat 1t the next town TO give informa-
ticn against him."
The offender turned half round once
more and said: '.It's all right: I'll go
on TO Syracuse with you. and you can
hare nae arrested there"
The next station was reached, and q
St. Louis gentleman who had wit
messed the trouble called to the con-
ductor: "Are you going to arrest that
man?'
ARREST h-li Do you think I look
like want TO lose my job? That's
Dean Richmond, and he owns the
road. ."--St Louis Glo6e-Deniocrdx
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
The WAY TO buy
THE BEST
SEWING MlCnIAB.

FOR THE MONEYS is to buy at the: ONCE.
1t saves expense OF commission and ex-
pense in travelling from house to house.
You can just as well save above expenses
as you can in buying your dry goods.
When you buy Domestic or New Home
you get the best. All other makes called
New High Arm machines are limitations
and none are their peers. The Domesti-
and New Home have new styles of woOd0
work, and new sets Of Attaehm ments that
Others dare not Use. Come and see for your
selves and you will be convinced that the
above is reliable, and II you have a Domes-
tic or New Home that has been in use from
10 to 90 year. do not let them humbug you
with their so-called new high arm ma
chimes, and trade you out of it, which they
will try to do, but bring your machines to
me and will put in the new Domestic CT
New Home Improvems snts, then yOu will
have u better machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money and have the
best machine in the world.
HENRY LUTZ.
EIAll kinds of machines and machinery
repaired In the best manner and at reason
able prices.
na.I have different styles of Machines
n hand, which I will sell at lOw rates-
all and examine them.
F Q b 81 'S4-tf HENRY LUTx.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
GREMAN FIRE
Insurance ConlpanY.


STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, JANUARY y, 1855.
I, Henry j. Rcinmund, Superintendent
of Insurance of the State Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the German Fire Insurance
Company, located AT Pittsburg, in the State
of Penna., has complied in all respects
with the laws of the State, relating to In
surance Companies other than Life, incor-
porated by other States ofthe United States,
and Is authorized to transact its appTopri-
ate business of Fire Insurance in this State
in accordance with law during the current
year. The condition and business of said
Company on the 3lst day of December. OF
the year next preceding the date hereof,
is shown by the state e.nent, under oath, re-
qnifed by Section 2Si. Revised Statues OF
Ohio, to be as follows
Aggregate amount of available
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
teXcept Capital, including Re-
lnSurance-............... ........-.. 166, 4i3 .0G
Net Assets, So, 4,5I0.I6
Amt of actual paid mp Capital 200 0900 90
Surplus 74,jl01G
Amount of Income for the year,
III cash... ........................ s252, ,4li26
Amount of Expenditures Tor the
year, in cash aSh......................... 2fi20I.G4
f@o, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
! SEAL hereuntO subscribed my name,
t~.-' and caused my official Seal to be
affixed the day and year first
above written.
HENRY J.REINMUND-
Superintendent.
T. r. Johnston, Agent at Logan, Ohio.
July 2, l8SS-lw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
~ EAT E51gEEs.

Trains run daily. tDaily except San
day.
Alltrains between Columbus and Cincin-
natl IAN through without change of cars,
connecting in the Union Depot with all
diverging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
7:l0 p. M, is IA solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
S. P, PEABODY, W. o. REPPERT,
Genr Sup't, Gen1 Pass. Ag't,
Columbus. o. Columbus. 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15

Connections are made at Fostoria with
Lea w ny for Findiay, Lima, st Ma
rys, Nuncie and Lafayette, Ind, Bloom
iugton III, haus;ts City andS Louis.
1T Bucyrus for all points on w d
Railway
At Ellison for Crestline, Cleveland, and
All points on Coium bus Divisions of c c
Z ! railway.
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon Clinton,
Akron ana all points on III & Rid
Al Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark Lancaster, ,L,,n eSv iiieand al points on
CincinGutiaud MuSkingum Valley Di-
vision off c & St Louis R'y,
ht Junction City fer shawnee and all
points OF; Straitsville Div. Of b & o R'd.
At Columbus connection is made ut
ITnicn Dept with trains Tor Cincinnati
Louisville, indianapolis, Washington, Bal
timore q all Southern and Eastern cities
At Atheus with w & z R'y for Cincin-
nnti. Park 2TSburg. Baitimere and Wash
in ston, and for points on { II y x L Ry.
at Mi,idIeport Junction with & II V Il T
Railway.
HUDSON FITCH, General Ticket Agent.
MARTIN, TN PEELER,
Receiver. superintendent:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
ROUTE.

aGThis Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas.
senger Trains daily, as follows:
ERTbree solid trains each way between
Columbus, Indianapolis and Peoria
RS 1.-TWO trains each way between Column
bps, Indianapolis and Decatur.
B5Two trains each way between San
dusky. indianapolis Peoria and Decatur.
Two rraius each way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
RA.Three trains each day between Sam
dusky Springfield and Columbus.
h5Four trains each way between Colum-
bus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
ATwo trans each way between Colum-
bus Springfield Indianapolis Il Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Chair Cars
on Night Trains. and elegant Parlor and
modern Day Oaches on Day Trains.
Its track is Laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades and
few curves. Traversing as it does The heart
ofthe three great states of Chic, Indiana,
and Illinois. uniting in close business re-
lationship the capital cities OF the first and
second, with the second city OF the third
and passing through a large number OF the
most important cities and towns in each
and with all Its central location makes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-15
Eots For Sale.

ONE II UNDREO LOTS FOR SALE IN
the beau tiful suburban town Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
On the Battle Field.

Mrs. Gen. Custer. in Chicago Tribune.
Our Minister TO the Argentine Repub-
lie has been telling me of scene which
has as We, been unpublished Being the
personal friend o: The late President OF
the Baltimore u Ohio Railroad, be asked
the official to tell him the truth regard
ing an accusation against Pr sideut Lin
coin during the dark days OF our war =
A newspaper paragraph went the rounds
atirbuting to NJ. Lincoln want of So
lemrity in singing frivolous song at
the very on posts OF our advance pick
cts. Mr.. Garrett, who accompanied Mr.,
Lincoln on many journey to the front.
gave The true version of the story from
which the garbled account had been first
evolved. Gen. Mcclellan sent for the
President in critical hour, and he re.
sponded by starting at once. They bad
no sooner alighied from the car on reach.
ing army beafq iarters than Secretary
Stanton approacned Gen. Mcclellan and
brus qoely addressed him by saying -
"Why are you delaying an advance p
What keeps you from hurting this army
onto the foe ?" 81 have asked the Pres
ident and you to come personally" said
the General, "that YOU might see for
yourself the necessity for reinforce
ments, the depleted ranks of our army,
the broken condition 10 which the las
engagement has reduced u.s." Mean
while the dead and wounded were being
carried from the battle field. The Ian
terms of the men who moved among the
slain shone like 6refles as they pro
eressed. AS one stretcber was passing
Mr.. Lincoln he heard the voice OF lad
calling to his mother in agonizing tones
His great heart filled. He forgot the
crisis of the hour. His very being con-
cenlrated itself in the cries of the dying
boy. Stopping the carriers be knelt
and bending over him asked: "What can
do for YOU, my poor child p "Ol
you will do nothing for me-" he cried
"You are Yankee. / can not hope
that my messages TO my mother will ever
reach her," Mr.. Lincoln's tears, bis
voice full of the tenderest love, convinc
ed the boy of his sincerity, and he gave
his goodbye words without reserve
The President directed them copied and
ordered that they be sent that night with
flag OF truce into the enemy's camp
He only told the soldier who be wss 10
convince him that his word would be
obeyed, and when told that time was
precious, as the distant ouiposts mus,
yet be visited. he arose reluctantly and
entered the ambulance. With sobs. and
tears be turned 10 Mark Lemon, bis
friend, and said: "Mark, my heart il
breaking. Sing something; sing the
old song l love, 'Oft in the Silly
Night"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
TramDS Done Up.

FT WAYNE, IND Sept. 1l.-At Avilla,
Noble county, Henry Vanderbosh, the
city marshal, was notified that three
tramps we're lying out in street drunk.
He called Frank Steockley, the deputy
marshal, to help take them to Jail. The
tramps resisted arrest and we're beating
the marshal when his deputy arrived -
Thev knocked the marshal down and
turned upon the deputy, who, finding he
was being overpowered, wounded one OF
the tramps in the hand with his revolver
The other two closed in upon him. He
warned them several times to keep back
or he would shoot. They still contin.
ued to fight and he fred again, the ball
taking effect in the abdomen of one OF
the tramps. He fingered in great agony
until $3.50 o'clock. when he died. He
gave his name as Edward Clark, and said
that his mother lived in Chicago, at No.
lis North Elizabeth street. She was
notified by telegraph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

E% The new postal card has been re.
ceived at nearly all the large offices OF
the country, and will be shortly placed
on sale. The card differs widely in ar.
pearance from the old one. 1t is prin-
ted in maroon colored ink. The stamp
is bust of Thomas jefferson, with q
vine climbing each side. Across the
top OF the card in the words "United
States" on a scroll Underneath is a
row Of thirteen stars, while below is
Postal Gard" and the sentence, "Noth'
ing but the address to be on this side.'
There Is no alteration in the size and
color OF the card.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

H~The second annual sociable din
nsr OF the congregations constituting the
Pastorate OF the Presbyterian Church al
Woodsfeld will hold I'd. Y. at Woods
field, at the residence OF the Pastor,
Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1885. The object,
the promotion OF Christian fellowship,
good feeling and sociability with one
another. A table will be prepared and
every person may provide for the table
that which they see proper.
Brethren OF other churches. all neigh
bors and friends are most eordiaHy inui-
ted to be present and spend the day. No
formalities. Come all. Come early.
VIM T. GARRowAr, Pastor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

R We nave been asked frequently OF
late why the Premium List was not pub.
lished in the papers this year. A com
mittee composed of DR.. I. P FAReUHAR,
r. McCAMMoN and NJ. MOORE was ap-
pointed to arrange that matter. MOORE
aud McCAMMoN decided to have the list
published. Afterwards FARouHAR and
McCAMMoN met and decided to publish
the list in pamphlet form, which was
done at the Gozet'e Office. The SPIRIT
and Journal we're not asked to bid for
the work. II the people, generally,
we're. not advised Of the time OF holding
the Fair, it was no fault of this paper OF
the Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
designations Demanded.

Gen Rosecrans, Register OF the Treas
nry has asked for the designations oi
Wm P. Titcomb, Assistant Register
and Hartwell Jemison, Chas. Mall, Ar.
thur Hendricks, j. H, Beatty and N. B
Walker, chiefs Of divisions in Registers
office The designations are demanded,
the request saye, 80 as to secure unbias
ed judgment aud cordial cooperation ir
any changes that may be necessary for
the good Of the public service The
Register has found that the officials
whose designations he has asked are mo-
in sympathy with him in the reforms
which be proposes in his Offices and fol
that reason desires to replace them with
men whom he can rely upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
STRENGTHENING UP THE WORK
Left Tangled and UndOne by the
Turned Out RaScalS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-Col. John s.
Williams, Third A uditor OF the Treasu.
ry, to-day addressed let er to the Sec
retarv of the Treasury stating that on
the first day Of May last, when he as.
sumed the duties Of Third Auditor, it
was notorious that the business of the
office was largely in arrears, the plea be-
ing that the clerical force was not suffi-
cient. The pension division was nearly
q year behind in its examination and set
tlement OF the accounts of pension
agents involving SIS. .956,SS9 The mis-
cellaneous claims against the Govern.
ment. including State war claims, amount
to Sl5.5S7,774. Some OF the work in
the collection divisions was over two
We ars in arrears. In the house claim di-
vision over eleven thousand claims were
pending and unsettled involving l,7l6,.
396 The unsettled accounts OF the army
quartermasters and comm,ssaries amount
to So .45S,2 ,20S. The unsettled accounts
OF engineers amount to S5556 S36, ma
king a grand total of S104,527,0l7.
In the short space Of tour months
ending August Slst, aid without lncreas.
ing the clerical free Auditor Williams
says the accounts of all the pension
agents have been examined and settled
up to the 1st of June last and the clerks
in the division are now examining and
settling the accounts of the last quarter
which is current work as sho wing the
Improvement IN the work of the clerks
Of that department. He says that dur.
ing May. June, July and August Of 1884
there was examined and settled accounts
aegrega,ing $l6,223.5S0. For the cor.
responding four months of 1885 the
same clerks, with perhaps three or four
exceptions, examined and settled $751;
l05,77S. In the horse claims division
6l3 claims have been adjusted or rejected
involving $76 275, besides carving on
large amount f correspondence ne
cessary TO the proper disposal Of remain
ing cases. During the same period in
1884. 200 cases were disposed of In
volving S27.774. The accounts of the
quarter masters, commissaries and en-
gineers are up as fist as il is possible for
them to be, and clerks in these divisions
are now egaged in current work. The
claims division, the collection division
and the horse claims division are the
only ones in arrears, and the character
OF the work necessarily precludes the
possibility of it being done promptly
This is explained by the fact that in al.
most every case Information is required
fiom other Offices aud outside sources
which often involves long delay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

School hook publishers won't gil less
than 81 ,000 orders, and Columbus big
dealers heretofore allowed the small fel
lows 10 per cent. commission This
year they cut ito s.; the small fry struck
pooled capital, and bought direct. Now
they get the full profit, and the hoggish
jobbers see where they missed 1t with
out consulting their text books.
The organs of the Republican party
in this State think that the removal OF
all fourth class Postmasters and the fill
ing of their places by Democrats would
certainly give the State to Foraker and
Kennedy. II this is true, what pow
erful lot Of patriots the Republican Of
fee holders must be and on what slen-
der threads the life of great party
hangs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
: - - = -
OHIO NOTES.
All the coal miners in the Tuscarawas
valley resumed work Monday.

All the coal miners in the Tuscarawas
valley resumed work Monday.
At Bellaire, John Henderson, sr., f II
from his chair and died instantly flom
heart disesse.
Alfred Crump, aged 80 years, died at
Millersburg Tuesday. He was the last
of the soldiers of the war of 1872 in
Holmes county.
The Scio!o furnace, with 10 600 acres,
near Portsmouth. was sold by the sheriff
to Charles Levnsrd and Kate Crawford
for 1926 600.
Mrs Richard Mains Of Delphos placed
5000 in paper money in bed for ssfe
keeping. Being about to move tie
children emptied the straw from the bed
and set 1t on FIRE. The money was con-
sumed.
Thursday afternoon, at Winchester,
while Mrs Narci.sa Semple was in tie
office of Thompson Il Smith filing pc
tilion for divorce, her husband, Robert
Semple, was at the same line in the Ct
fee Of Faulkner & Wikoff filling his Pc
tition for the same object.
W. H. Mclean, farmer living near
Welisville, was terribly gored by an en-
ragged steer. He entered field, when
the lnfurlated beast attacked him from
the rear. One horn entered at the rear
of the shoulder aud almost protruded in
front. Mclean would have been killed
bad not assistance arrived.
Frank Adams. dental student o! Day
ton, attempted suicide Monday night
under highly sensational circumstances.
He was to have been married to Miss
Rdith Shain that night The guests were
assembled and the preacher on deck tor
service, hut al the last moment Miss
ohain refused to marry. Almost imme-
diately, and IN the presence OF the CON-
pany, Young Adams drew a revolver
rom his pocket, and attempted to shoot
himself. A bystaDder grasped bis hand
and wrestel the weapon from him, and
an exciting scene followed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
MRS. N. @. WEST, Local Editor,
Index to New Advertisements
Legal Notice, j.. E JONES
sarahsyille Falr this week

Sarahsville FAIR this week.
Eclipse OF the moon on the Oath inst
Teachers' examination last Saturday
Road Receipts at % cents per hun
dred.
Mrs. FRED DIEHL spent last Friday in
Bellaire. 81
Common Pleas Court on Tuesday
October 14th.
The woodsfield schools open on Mon.
day, October 9th.
FRENCH HAYES will take his horses ia
tte Cald we'll Fair.
In Bellaire cid wheat is selling al 95
and new at 80 cents.
Miss ADpIE LITTLE is visiting friends
IN Wheeling and Sistersville.
Mr.. LOUIS SCHUMACHER and wife at
tended the Wheeling Fair last Friday.
Meesrs. THos, ROUSE and c. Il. HAR
Lam took in the Wheeling Fair last week.
The premiums awarded at the Fair
will not be published in the newspapers
Jas. NJ. BAKER and wife. of Dexter
City, visited relatives In this place last
week.
Editor MARTIN, Of The Caldwell jour
MAJ and vile are visiting at Mrs. 5. l.
MooNEY's.
The pickpockets got in their work al
the Wheeling Fair last week. One mar
lost 81, 800.
Miss AGNES SMITH left last Sunday
for Clarington where she will teach in
The public schools.
Mr.. SAMUEL KEMLIE and wife, OF Phil
udelphia, are visiting Mrs. KS father
Mr. M. HoIFFLER.
ALKxANDER PIcKENs, an old and well
respected citizen OF Franklin township
is lying dangerously i'll.
Lieutenant DEvoRE and sister, Miss
MAI, and Miss MrLLHoRN, Of Graysville,
were in town Last Saturday.
The roof was partly burnt of the
dwelling honse of DAVID EATON, in
Washington township, last week; insur-
ed.
Mr.. A. C. VErrER, OF Saruns, and Mr..
G. HrER, OF Hannibal, this county,
started last week on trip through the
West.
Caldwell Fair the 23d, oath and 25th
Mrs. TANNEYHrLL and family, OF
Bsrnesville, spent last Sunday with Mr.
). T. JuDKINs, OF this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

&As especially apropos to the sea-
son, pretty much all the papers are pub
fishing the following remedy for cold :
Eat no supper. On going to bed and
on rising drink tumbler of cold water
For breakfast eat piece of dry bread
as large as your hand. Go out freely
during the morning For dinner eat the
same as at breakfast. During the after.
noon take sharp walk, or engage in
some active exercises that will induce
perspiration. Go without supper and
retire early.
Most sensible psople would Irefer the
cold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15

EE On Thursday, the 10th inst, DR.,
T. c. Hoover, Of Startling Medical Col.
lege, Columbus, Ohio, aud Dr. BELILEY
Of the same institution, assisted by Drs.
ARMSTRONG and FAEoUHAR, of Woods.
field, and Drs. WAY and PARRY, of Wash.
ington township, performed a surgical
operation on Miss CAROLINE SMITH, aged
about % years. daughter Of Mr.. JOHN
SMITH. of WAYNE township, this county
for the removal Of an ovarian tumor.
The tumor weighed twenty SIX pounds
aud was taken out with the loss of only
about two ounces of blood to the pa
tient DR.. HOVER was the principal
operator. The Doctor remained with
the patient until Sunday, aud reported
her progressing favorably when he left
here for home that day. Later in the
evening Dr. ARMsTRoNG was sent for
the symptoms having become alarming
We have no information as to the con
dltion OF Miss SMITH this, Monday,
morn ing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15


We ask our Democratic Administra
ton to keep its eyes upon Chairman
Bushnell and his begging circulars.-
Some of them will 60 into the Depart
ments at Washington and beg money to
overthrow the Democratic party oil Ohio
and of the whole country.
Samuel Shull, Tuscarawas county
farmer, was bothered with mice in his
corn crib. They destroyed most of his
last years crop. Finally the little crea.
lures disappeared in body. Sbull didn't
know but the cholera had broken out
among them. The other day he cleaned
out the corn crib, and the mystery was
solved. Down in corner, snug as you
please, lay blscksnake five feet long,
sleek and shining with fatness. Mouse
diet agreed with him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-15
Riel's Last Hope Gone.

WINNIPEG. Sept. 9.-The Manitoba
Court OF Appeals to-day unanimously
confirmed the verdkt of the Northwes'
Territories Court, which sentenced Rial
TO be hanged. The conviction is abroad
that Rlel will be hanged on the 18th inst
although his counsel have given notice
OF an appeal to the Privy Council. L
hanged there will be serious disruption
in the Conservative party, as the Frer cl
here and in Qlebec proclaim tbtir in en'
ten,ion of withdra wing support from Sil
John Macdonald if Riel is hanged.