davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Carriage, Bug gy and Sign

At the lowest prices, and guarantee the best
We warrant all our Bllcksmthing as first-class.
ing and everything pertaining to our. branch OF b
give trial before going elsewhere.
April "a, 1SS4-1y FIX
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

The following List Lands and Town Lots and parts of
County Hooking and State OF Ohio returned 1ei
;en by f. West of said Comfy for the unpaid
Taxes charged penalty Is centum together with the
taxes added to w.t. For the year 1884
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
OLD VI 'iMBER 40.
(ar'n'ise 81
SPRING STREET, LOGAN. OH

EE We are prepared to build all kinds of Ca
and Spring a@ons. al the very lowest prices. 4
pairing done Wood Work of all kinds neatly exc
and complete lot of Finished Work constantly on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
the Way 70 BUY
THE BEST
EINING biiCHih,B.

FOR THE MONEY, is to buy at the Office.
Il Saves expense OF commission and ex-
pense il travelling from house 10 house.
You can just is Well save above expenses
as you can in buying your dry goods.
When You buy a Domesticor or New, Home
yon get the best. All other makes called
New High Arm nliicili mes are limitations.
and none are their peers. The Domestic
and New Home have new styles OF wood
work. and new sets of Attachments that
others dare not use. Come ard See for your
selves = nd you Will De convinced that The
ai,oys IS reli: Dle, and ii you have Domes-
tic or New Home that has been in uSe from
10 70 20 years DO not let them humbug you
with their so-caiied new high arm ma
chimes. anG trade you out OF ii, which they
will try to co, but bring your machines 10
me and l will put ia the new Domestic or
Me-, Home improvements, then you Will
have a better machine and one that VIII
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money and have the
best machine in the world.
HENRY LUTZ.
r%-All kinds of machines and machinery
repaired in the best manner and at reason
80 nave different styles of Machines
or Eard. which l Will sell at low rates.
Gail and examine them.
Feb y 'S4-tf HENRY LuTz
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notits is hereby giuen that the follow
ing accounts end vouchers have been filed
tn the Probate Court OF Hooking Co., o.,
.r.r ceuifl and final settlement.
Geo. Johnston, Adm of the estate OF
John Thompson.
the ssr,ae will come on for hearing
eH The a5;l day Of IanGayy .y,a fs. itr at 10 o
W.T.. ACKER Probate Judge.
Jan. Is wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
ppDRATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the fonou
inr accounts and vouchers have been hieu
In the Probate Court OF Hooking co.,,
tor first partial settlement.
Amos Hedges, Ad'm of the estate OF
Samuel Creiglow.
And the same will come on for hearing
ON the 18th day January isS5., at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or IS soon thereafter as may
L G convenient.
janis wkS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

easy as If they
ar. Aleck SAYS
know what he
now he hain't
Iith the old bays
in:es.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
SOCIETY MATTERS.

The society event last night was the
marriage of lieutenant Medovern CraW-
ford, OF Second U. s. Artillery, and Miss
Lola Goodall, of this city. 15 occurred at
the Ascension Church. About 500 ladies
and gentlemen were present. The bridal
party entered the church shortly after
o'clock. The ushers who were Dr. Hoover,
Mr.. Kitzner, Mr.. Hawthorne, Mr. Sprigg5,
Dr. Reyburn, and Mr.. Sutphen, camo first.
The groomsmen aud bridesmaids came next
They were Ensign +. X. Heath, U. S. NJ,
and Miss Lindsey, Lieutenant James A.
Buchanan, u. s. A., and Miss Fillebrown,
and Lieutenant Turner and Miss Grabow-
sky. The bridesmaids were Rttired in
white gowns and carried bouquets Of
natural flowers. The groom and his best
man, Lieutenant Rodgers, preceded the
bride, who was leaning on the arm OF her
brother All the officers, including the
groom, were in full uniform. The bride
was attired in an exquisitely fitting dress
of silver brocado satin, en- traine, her orna-
ments were pearls, and she wore veil of
tulle and a crown Of orange blossoms. Rev.
DIR. Elliott, rector Of tho church, performed
the wedding service impressively. The
party were driven to the residence of the
brides mother, No. 1885 Corcoran street,
where wedding supper was discussed by
the ushers and intimate friends until 0:3O
o'clock, when Lieutenant and Mrs. Craw-
ford left for the West to be gone some weeks
Friends of Congressman Lamb, Of In-
diana, say the report that he is to be mar
ried this spring is untrue.
A dinner party was given last evening by
Commissioner and Mrs. L0ring. The
British Minister and Miss West and other
distinguished diplomats were among those
present.
Miss Grace Semmes, daughter of Com
modOre Semmes, made her debut last night
at dancing reception rendered by her
parents.
Congressman Phelps, of New Jersey, has
issued cards for reception to President
Porter, of Yale College, to be held on
Wednesday of next week, The invitations
are confined to the alumni. Mr.. Blaine Is
to be among the guests
Major and Mrs. d. P. Heap gave tea
from to Z o'clock last evening.
At Marini's last evening the Choral So
cety gave its first concert. Professor
Sherman's training showed its fruit. Herr
Bilta, of Baltimore was the soloist instead
of ID. NJ. Babcock, of Boston, who failed to
appear. The concert was great success
"a GooD.BYE Hor."-Miss Hattie A..
Morris, OF Cleveland, Ohio, who has spent 3
weeks here as guest Of Miss Matte +.
Shadd, 2l10 Fourteenth street northwest,
was met last evening at Miss Alice
Strange's, 506 P street northwest, by 20
gentlemen, each accompanied by lady,
who, with many expressions of regret said
goodbye. The gathering was indeed a
pretty picture, and among those who made
up the picture were Miss Hattie A. Morris,
Miss Matte p Shadd, Caddie Parke, Lucy
Maten, Maggie Lewis, Carrie Wilder, Mary
Mckinney Ellie II. Moffett, Messrs f. T.
Henderson, Robert Ferrell, Wyatt Archer,
Harry Lewis, Parker Bailey, Sam Jackson,
L. R. Bagby and others. Music by Profcs-
sor Eibner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Arranging Programme for the
Reunion In Baltimore Next May.


The executive committee having in
charge the arrangements for the reception
of the guests at the reunion Of the Army of
the Potomac held a meeting at the Mayors
office in Baltimore Tuesday afternoon.
1t was decided that upon the first day of
the reunion, May @, at 1890 a. m, there be
a meeting Of the several corps at places to
be named hereafter. Tho corps headquar-
ters will be designated by appropriate in
sigma. At Q p. m. there will be business
meeting of the Army of the Potomac. From
p. m. to p. m. will be devoted to social
visiting, and at S p. m. there will be re-
ception by the Mayor and municipal au-
thorities, an oration is to be delivered, an
original poem recited, &c. The headquar
tiers will be at the Carrollton. 1t has been
arranged that on the second day, when a
sham battle will be the feature, that the
law parade of the State should also take
place. The committee adjourned until
Tuesday next.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
A TERRIBLE CHARGE.
A ColOred Woman Accused of Delhi.
erRteIy Burning Her ChfId's


A ColOred Woman Accused of Delhi.
erateIy Burning Her Chiid's
Hand.
Annie Nelson, colored woman employed
as cook at Thirteenth and ID streets, was
tried in the Police Court this morning for
placing the hand of her fve-year-old child
on stove and holding it there, severely
burning the child.
Mary Robinson, a colored woman, stated
that she found the child crying aud the
mother said sho had put tho child's
hand ON the back of the stove
because it had stolen something.
Lily Robinson, colored girl, testified to
witnessing tho defendant furnishing the
child. Tho little one had stolen some wal
nuts, and Mrs. Nelson whipped IL first and
then pressed the hand of the child against
the stove until blisters were burned on It.
Policeman Ellis testified that he heard Of
the occurrence and arrested the woman
who denied that she had burned the child
then, but said she had done II on other oc-
casions.
The mother said the child fell on the
stove and burned its hand, aud she then
held the child's hand to the stove to draw
the fire out Of the hand.
Judge Smell said tho oHense was such an
unnatural one that il was hard to believe,
and he was not quite convinced that she
was guilty and he would release her on her
personal bonds 10 keep the peace TO the
child.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
A New site Sugrested.

81 am ready at any time to vote for the
bill for the purchase of site for the new
Congressional Library building" said a
Member of the House to CRITIC reporter,
"but it appears to me that there could be
no better place for the location of the
Library than upon the property now oc-
cupied by the National Baseball Club. This
site is within stones throw of the Capitol
building and is all cleared land. Hence,
you see, there is no property to be destroyed
and there would be no complications arls-
ing out of its purchase, as the property is
for SALE and can be bought, l understand,
for coInnaratiYelY small flgure.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
Letter.Carriers Indignant.

There is little breeze among the letter
carriers on account Of the fact that an of
fetal of the City Postoflice offered their SER
vices to the Inauguration Committee at Sc
a head to look after the hat-boxes on the
night OF the ball. A meeting of the car
riers was held tho other day, at which
some very strong language was used con-
cerning what they regarded as an attempt
TO hire them out without consulting them.
resolution repudiating the action of the
official referred to was adopted and COM
mittee appointed to wait upon the execu-
tive committee of the Inauguration Com
mittee and offer their services free OF
charge
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
Thursday, January is, 1885.
To-NIGHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OrERA.HoUsE.-Robson and Crane
In "rhe Cherubs;" matinee Saturday.
FoRDs OPERA.HoUsE. - Carleton Opera
Company in "Drum Majors Daughters"
matinee Saturday.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mlle. Rhea In "The
American Countess" matinee saturday.
HERzoG's MusECM.--Kimball Opera Com.
pRny In "Chlmes o. Normandy" matinees
daily.
THEATRE CoM1oUE. - Rentz.Santley COM
pany; matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
DIME MusEuM-J. II. Keane In strip Van
WiDklei" matinees daily.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
Children's Suits Rt Cut Rates.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh aud d.

Balzac being asked to explain an abstruso
that he had no meaning at all. "You see,''
said he, for the average reader all that is
clear seems easy, aud if did not sometimes
give him a complicated and meaningless
sentence he would think he knew as much
as myself But when he comes upon some
thing he cannot comprehend he re-reads ii.
puzzles over II, takes his head between his
hands and glares at it and, finding IL ian.
possible to make head or tail Of II, says
Great man, Balzac he knows moro than
/ dom
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
Am unrnlx Cnhmnn sent 1o InII.

Another unruly cabman was summarily
dealt with by Judge Smell this morning.
The defendant was VIM. Il. Benton. He
caused great deal of disorder and confu-
sion at the National Theatre last night by
rushing in out of his turn. Sergeant-of-PO-
lice Perry attempted to restrain him and
the drivergo onto his muscle and kicked
and thumped the officer in a lively man
ner, but was finally taken into custody.
He was sentenced to two months in Jail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
UsefaI and Mandy PnhIIentIons.

Mr.. J. II. soule, editor OF the UHited SfaieS
Gdzttts, has complied the "Unlted States Blue
Book, register Of Federal Offices and en-
plOyments In each State and Territory and
and emoluments. II is au exceedingly useful
and valuable work. The price Is 76 cents.
Soule Co., solicitors or patents, have Just
Washington" II can be put In ones vest
pocket and cannot fail 10 be a very useful
publication.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

THE attack on the obscure and forgotten
leader of the late Confederacy by Republi
can Senators and the vote for the relief of
the bankrupt leader of the Union forces by
Democratic Senators present strongly con-
trasting pictures, all the more striking be-
cause they were presented on successive
dave
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

1851 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rRten 10 clubs should be made
only 10 the once Of the Company In New Or.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address,. FO8TA14 NOTES, Express
Nor ey Orders or New York Exchange In ordi-
nary letter Currency by Express iall sums OF
Is and upW ards at our expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIM,
New Orleans. In.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
~ Now Orleans, Las
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
rhe NJ. 4 q. RaIIroad signal Tower

The B. & o. Railroad authorities have
taken out permit TO erect thesignal tower
heretofore mentioned in THE CRITIC. 1t
will be erected at First street and Delaware
avenue. II will be three stories high and
the signals will be displayed from the top
of tho tOMer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
once to-day says.
For Friday, warmer, rainy weather Is indi.
Gated In New England and the Middle Atlantic
Statee, followed In the last named district by
CLEARING weather toward evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

THERE has been another dynamite ex-
plosion in England. The town hall in
Wiltshire was partially wrecked, and
houses in the neighborhood were badly
shaken. And the offices occupied by the
American Legation in London narrowly es-
capped Instruction by fire yesterday. The
buildings were set on fire, but by whom or
in what manner is not yet ascertained.
We violate no confidence when we say
that o'Donovan Rosa, since the attempted
assassination of Captain Phelan in his den
an1 the remarks that have been made about
him, does not take as much interest as OF
yore in these dynamite and incendiary
diversions
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

THE French spoliation Claims bill, which
went through the House yesterday after
noon refers those claims to the Court of
Claims for examination and report to Con-
gress. These claims are musty with age. 1t
is alleged against them that they have
nearly all passed from the claimants or
their heirs, and are in the hands of specu-
lators, The bill had previously passed the
Senate thus making three times that it
has gone through both Houses. Twice it
has been vetoed-once by President Polk
and once by President Pierce. Those i'm
terested in them say that President Arthur
will not interpose his veto.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

Coughs, Colds and Sore Threats yield
readily TO d. Il. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

THE Signal Office announced warmer
fair weather for to-day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-15

Shirts, Collars ana Cuffs Done TIP,
equal to new at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-27
,2oo-poUND SEA MONSTER.
THH GATOR THINKS IT II SEA SERPENT on
A NEW nRnEp oE TURTLE.


PORTLAND, Me-, July 25.--The sea SER
pent has been captured, or rather the
creature that has started all the sea
serpent stories on the New England
coast has just been towed into this har-
Dor. Capt. Cobb, of the schooner
Dreadnaught, which arrived this morn
ing, says
1--WE were about FIVE miles from Half
way rock when we saw break in the
water ahead, and one man sung out,
There's sea serpentr 1 looked, and
there was something that did look like u
big snake dead ahead. We made sail,
but couldn't overtake him. Then we
lowered boats and gave chase. II was q
FIVE mile job of IL before the boats came
up with him"
yes" broke in another man, land all
we could see was that big snake-like head
lifted out Of the water three or four seas
ahead. We came up and struck at him
with harpoon. 1t took him right in
side, and would have fastened q right
whale, but IL didn't make an impression
on him. II turned the harpoon, but the
critter kept right along. You might fire
cannons at him all day and it wouldn't
do q bit Of good If you didn't hit his
head"
Then" said Capt. Cobb, 1--WE struck
at him again and sent boat alongside.
He turned over on his back, making n
great swell. Then we struck him in the
neck, and, after making big fight, he
yielded, and we towed him alongside the
Dreadnaught. He will weigh from 200
up"
"What do you call him, captain9"
81 don't call him. He's got some kind
of an armor that may be called his she'll
His neck would not draw in turtle fash
ion. His head is cross between cat
fish and snake, and he's about as bad
looking as he can be. A doctor came on
board the schooner this morning, and he
says he's serpent. I've no doubt he's
what they've been calling q sea serpent
along the coast. II we hadn't captured
him we'd have reported that we saw and
chased sea serpent. I've sailed all over
the world and have seen oil kinds of tur-
ties, deep sea turtles among the rest, and
If he's q turtle it must be new breed,
that's ALL"
Capt. Cobb has brought the Dread
naught up to the custom house wharf,
and DIR. Thomas Hill is to be appealed to
ard asked to name the monster In the
meantime the snake or turtle, as the case
may be, promises to get well of his
wounds, and manifests strong desire to
smash things,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-27
RoBBING CONDUCTORS.

THE OPEN CARS INFESTED WITH PICKPoCKETs
WHO PREY ON THE BELL PUNoHERs.
The conductors on the avenue summer
cars are suffering from an inconvenience
incident to gathering fares while hanging
to the side of car with coat pockets in
easy reach of passengers fingers. Pas
sengers, it seems, do not scruple to seize
these golden opportunities of their
lives, and in this manner provide them
selves with car tickets and pocket money
enough to last month.
Thursday evening Conductor A. II.
Hyatt, on summer car 16l, discovered
that nine packages of tickets had disap-
peared from his coat pocket. In talking
to reporter for The REPUBLICAN later
he said: You have no idea the extent
that this practice is developing. The
other day one of the conductors told
me that in one week he lost $13 in cash
by this pilfering of our pockets. You
may say, keep your eyes open, or don't
carry your money in your coat pockets,
but if you knew the convenience of the
latter and were to swing along the side
of an open car for awhile you would socn
realize our difficulty. People seem to
think we are fit subjects to rob, with our
high salaries and short hours"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-27
THE souTH's FUTURE.

Since the south has recovered from the
delusion that cotton was king, says
writer in the New York Sun, the enter.
prise, industrial spirit. and adaptation to
new pursuits exhibited by this people
have surprised the civilized world. II
has dumfounded the old shareholders,
who never believed such transition to
be possible, or that their own sons would
be the instruments of its achievement.
They have lived to see extraordinary
prosperity grow out of the very ruin of
system which they had held to be sacred
and the only salvation of the south.
No longer does the South depend on the
culture of cotton as q source of profit.
Factories have been built near the fields.
Transportation, insurance, brokerage,
pressing, and other expenses, which the
northern manufacturer must pay, are all
saved, and fabric is produced which not
only commands ready sale on the spot,
but is in demand in the great commercial
cities, as superior competitor with cloth
of similar grade manufactured else
where. IT is only o question of time
when the finer fabrics will enter the gen.
eral market, the way being probably led
by eastern capitalists, who will carry
their plant and their experience to the
enticing fields of the south.
From West Virginia down to Alabama,
the Appalachian chain is aglow with the
fires Of furnaces that illumine the scene
and give employment to thousands of
willing hands. It is an open secret that
iron is made and sold at far less price
than it can be produced with all the ex-
perience, skill, and capital of the iron
masters of Pennsylvania.
These are stern facts, and others might
be named equally imposing, which show
that the south is prepared to contest
with the north for ascendancy in indus
tries with which it has hitherto had very
little connection.
The returns for the last six months, in
time of exceptional depression, and
with an enormous aggregate of capital
lying idle from want Of confidence in in
vestments, show that nearly 1877 900, 900
were placed in variety of southern en-
terprises. They were not confined to
any particular locality, and extended
from Maryland to Texas, and included
fourteen states.
Every good citizen will rejoice at these
encouraging signs in the new south, be-
cause under our institutions and rela-
tons the prosperity of one part of the
Union must in some form or other con-
tribute to the general prosperity.