davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

J.W. Quillin and l.. r. Quil;in, wao re-
side in Girurd, Crawford county, State OF
Kansas, will take notice that on the 28th
day of April, 1885, John II. Buchanan filed
his petition In the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Hooking county. Onto, In case No. i52S,
against the said J. VI. Qn,nin and l.. E
luiilin, which Is In sobstance, That ON the
! "a day or December, 1884, the said ".
Qniilln and L. E. Qniiliii, his wife, duly
executed and delivered 10 the plaintiff, the
srid John NJ. 3ichanan. their mortgage
iee< Vu the lo!iowtcv described premises.
! 10 ssi, H-lug les nnhlg,sr twenty three
t223>. in the town ot South hloomIngviile,
Hockia2 county. Ohio. oeti.s q part of sec
ton Du'ntsr twenty tcej, range eighteen
uS), township eleven iii, and said to eon-
tain one half an acre.
That III" sa:d mortgage deed was given TO
Indemnify th. said john N. Buchanan for
becGGainS surety OF II cr0;iissory note ex-
eSated and delivered by the said j. W.
Quil!in to the First Nank of Logan, date.
November 18th, 1854. and calling Tor Two
Huntre,t mnd Fifty (s2o0.0Jl j'oi.ars. payable
IL fou. months from the tiats thereof with
interes. alter maturity at the rate of per
cent psr nnnum. That the said John II.
hoch.'nan w;ison the 2sih day of April. 1885
coiu upeNed 10 pay and dit pay as such sure
u the said sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty
eis,rs, with accrued interest thereon at 8
psr cent. per snnum from the ID day OF
April, !Sa5, no part of which has been re-
paid li,n.
III. prayer of sail petition IL that said
mortgage may be forec,osed and said prem
ises Sold, and the pfoce.tis applied 10 the
payment OF said sum OF two hundred aud
Ei.y dollars and interest thereon ut the
rate Oh 8 pcr ceut- per annuiE. from the "a
day Oh April, lSSa, and for such other relief
- Il proper.
The said J. w. Qulllin . nj. l.. f. Qui lin
are required 20 ansWer Oh or before the
7th day OF November, 1850, or judgment w IL
be taken against them,
JOHN u. BUCHANAN.
by Wright Lowry, his Attorneys.
Sept. IL, iSs5-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Obituary.

Martha j. Rambo was born in
Muskingum county, Ohio, Au-
gust Is, 1927, died in Logan on
Sept 2lst, 1888.
Miss Rambo was married to
Edward NJ. Brown. February %.
1914. This union was blessed
with six boys and two girls. One
of the sons died in the army, the
other children all live and were
with their mother in the closing
hours.
More than thirty years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown settled on a
farm in Benton township, this
county. Here Mr.. Brown died
a years since, and afterward Mrs.
Brown brought her family to Lo-
gan. This couple began their
christian life by uniting with the
Methodist Church the first Sab
bath after their marriage. They
surrounded their children with
the gracious influences of a chris
tian home. The memory of an
ODen and well read Bible and of
a family altar whence ascended
the incense of prayer and praise
to God, is the constant witness
to the children of the christian
character and religious devotion
of parents.
The interest that Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown had in the Lords work
was shown by the part they took
in organizing the society and
building the church at the edge
of their farm, called Wesley
Chapel.
Alone. with dependence upon
God, Mrs. Brown took up the
burden of a large family. and
through all her long widowhood
she lived for her family.
For almost a year she has been
i'll /; at times her suferings were
great, but her trust was in her
Savior and she often spoke of
ler longing for the rest of heav-
IN. She was not conscious in
1er last hours, but during her
sickness she often expressed the
that all would be we'll. |
B**
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Tho Adelphia Border News, in
an article on the wind up of the
South Eastern Ohio Fair, has the
following complimentary notice of
the display made by our citizen,
Mr.. NJ. Pond and his son Willis:
We cannot close this article with
out referring to the exhibit of Jer-
sey Red swine, made by Maynard
Pond, the proprietor Of Oak Grove
Stock Farm, Logan, Ohio. The ex-
hibit consisted of three head, Of
which yearling bo'r and SIX
months SOW, received first premi-
ums at the State fair, as well as at
the Southeastern. Everywhere
these hogs are exhibited thay at
tract universal attention from all
the finest breeders of the country.
MIR Pond is courteous gentleman, =,
one that we would like to meet with
every day, and he made host of
friends while here.
Willis NJ. Pond is the enterpris-
ing ssn of the above gentleman and
was instrumental IN making one of
the grandsst exhibits of poultry
that has ever been seen On our fair
grounds. His exhibit consisted of
buff cochins, bantams. black polish,
black Spanish, black cochin fowls.
Hamburg fowls, buff cochin chicks.
Plymouth Rock, partridge cochin
chicks, brown leghorn chicks, brown
leghorn chicks. brown leghorns,
white le=horn fowls, slate co!ored
turkeys, Aylesbury ducks, Pekin
ducks. common ducks, ducks any
other variety, domestic rabbits. and
also a contestent for the largest dis
play of poultry. Aside from the
above. Mr.. Pond displayed coop
Of lignt Brahma fowls, two hens
and rooster, that were as clean as
a new pin, perfect beauties, and
their weight was precisely eleven
apiece, the three weighing thirty
three pounds. They are justly styl-
ed by Mr.. Pond as the king of the
world,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Cling TO tsae Legislative
Tick et.

The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette lets the real policy o
the party out in this:
''The ticket is universally &C
ceptable TO Democratic pniiti
clans. and has, in fact, many ele
ments of strength, though pot
sufficient to pull through. Dem
ocrats, however, honestly expect
to elect part of the county tick
ct. They have little hope of the
legislative ticket on account Of
the tenacity with which Repub'
licans will cling to their Legisla
tive ticket to insure the return ol
a Republican United States SEN
ator."
The Republicans here in oul
county, as in every county in the
State, are making the especial
fight for the Legislative ticket
All other local candidates are
used as blinds in order. to swap
votes for the head of the county
ticket. Foraker is ont of the
fight. It is John Sherman's cam
paign. A vote for Keynes is a
vote for Sherman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
LegQl Notice.


Charles lance, a minor over fourteen
years of age. one OF the heirs 1T law of John
5. Lance, deceased, W hose place of residence
Is Unknown, but supposed to be in the
Stale of Illinois, Will lake notice that John
w. Rols;en, Administrator OF tbs estate of
John >. Lance, late OF Hooking county, o.,
deceased, on the 18th day of August, A. d.
1885, filed his petition IN the Prubate Court
within and for the county of Hooking and
State CT Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate OF said decedent is inSC dicien to pay
his debts and the charges OF fadn,inisterinR
his estate; that he died seized OF the fol-
lowing described real estate sitca te In said
county, to wit: The east half OF the south
east quarter, and the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section Thirty one
t3l), township fourteen (l4), racgs scven-
t. en- (l7); also the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section tiirty-two
t;2l, OF the satne township and range, con-
tanning Ito as'res more or less.
The prayer OF SALT petition is for the sale
of said re'il estate for the payment OF the
debts and charges Aforesaid, s:ccCr,.iBK to
law, aE.. for all other proper RELIEF.
Said Charles Lance will further take no
tice thai he has been made n party ,.e-
iendant to said petition, and that Ee lis re-
quired to answer the same ON or before the
5ih day of October, A. ID. isS5
JOHN ". ROISTEN,
Admir- of the estate ofJofr ). I.anca, decd.
U. ". II. Wright, Attorney.
August l3-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Fll0sofy Po!Iyttcks.

By our Black JacktCorrespondent.
Awl republicans are honest and
troothful, and tharefour all demmi
krats ar thevs and Cigars"
When a republican runs fur offs
all demmikrats out 20 go fur them be
kos the Bible sez you must dot
good to them rhat use you meen.
Awl the republicans wor sojers
in thare minds, and saved the world
frum destruction, ,harefour if yor
want to be an Angel you must vote
fur Bob KanZe.
If fyo cud buy the avsrage repub
lickan at his markit valu, and sel
him at what he thinks he's wurth
the prophit would be immense
When rou ask a republican to
vote fur demmicrat, he winks his
lett eye and says, "Not fnr Joseph. y
The average republican thinks
the demmicrat hoo wont vote fu,
him when he runs fur offs, is going tc
the devil across lots.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
What the Democratic Legisla
lature has DOne for the
work

The Pittshurg Labor = bune
the leading labor advoc~'. of this
country. referring t. ne work ol
the late Democr:.t,c Legislature
gives the following synopsis of leg
islation in the interests of working
men:
1. ITO allow cooperative enter
| prises to incorporate under the
laws of tho State.
2. To increase the number cf
mine inspectors from two to four.
3. To increase the penalties for a
| violation Of the provisions Of the
| mining lay; the old law provided a
penalty of not more than fifty dol
lars; the new laws pr,vije for fines
to be not less than fifty.
4. 10 invest mine inspectors with
powers of sealers of weights and
measures.
S. To create the Office Of f"Inspec-
| tor of workshops and factorles,' -
with a force of three assistant IN
spectors 10 enforce laws for proper
ventilation of shops and factories.
6. To allow suits to be brought
against corporations at any place
where they do business instead OF
at headquarters of the company as
| designated IN their articles Of in
! corpoya;lon.
7. To provide methods by which
disputes between employers aud en-
pIoyes may be arhitrated.
s. To provide seats for all females
| employed in stores. manufacturing &
| and mechanical Establishments.
8. 10 provide against the en-
ployment of minors under the age
Of twelve Years in any worsbop, fac
tory or other establishments where
in any kind of goods are manu- &C :
tured.
10. No minor under the ago of
eighteen years ahall be employed in
any manufacturing blishment
more than ten hours per day. and
in no case shall their hours exceed
sixty per week.
II. To compel companies. firms
and corporations to pay the wages
of labor in lawful money and to pre-
vent the issue of scrip.
12. To abolish convict contract
labor in the Peni.entiary of the
State.
13. To regulate conditional sales
of property on the installment plan.
"A. To perfect the labor lien law,
giving laborers a first claim upon
the property of their employers for
wages due.
1t will be seen By the above, that
if we have not secured all that we
have desired in the. past two years.
We have at least secured more than
We had done IN all the history of
legis!a tion in this State. That we
have secured so much is due to the
fact that the workingmen agitated
for and insisted upon such legisls-
ton IN Ohio, and we are proud of
the fact that the Miners Associa~
tion was the frst to set the ball to
rolling In the righ: direction"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Democrats of Hooking, what dc
you think of q man who has said ht
would rather follow his boys tt
their graves than have them vote
the Democratic ticket? It he
would rather follow his boys thus
can you imagine what he wonld do
with you, had he the chance ? How
canshcshave the face to ask Dem
ocrat to vote for HIM? A man OF
such intense bitterness and preiu-
dice is unworthy of the support of
anybody. His own party leaders
disapprove it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
TIE FAIR.

The FAIR last week was not the
success its friends hoped for. The
entries were not as numerous nor
the attendance as large. The ar
ticIes exhibited, however, were
very fine, and the cattle and hogs
especially, were very excellent,
The fruits and vegetables would
compare with The best exhibits
at the State Fair.
The Secretary informs us that
the award of premiums will be
published next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Bob Keynes can not draft reso
luton, prepare nor present petl-
ton, write bill nor present an ar
gunent before legislative body.
1t would be as foolish, from a
practical business stand point, to
send Buerhaus to make -four as to
send Keynes to make laws.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Cot. Ike kontner is too gener
ons. He NIT only furnishes US coal
fos nothing, pays two prices for the
Sentinel, but has generously agreed
70 furnish ua a three dollar hat.
when Carl Buerhaus gets 800 ma
jnrity. We wanted q FIVE dollar
! Lst an 500 msjority, but that was
too high toned Col. Ike's sand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
A DITTY.
By THE OLD WOMAN.

Carl. H. nuerhaus is sensible man,
Who minds his own business, and look
after his books.
he makes no great fuss concernin
himself.
Aud his nose into nobody's tater pate
. pokes;
But Ed. L. D.
Says that he
| Shant vote for Carl H. B.
Ny! aint it terrible? Wat shall! we du
We cant never elect him, OF cours
thet's fat;
Guess We shall have to come round
ldont you?
And go in fer blood and guns. and al
that;
Fur Ed. L. D.
Says that he
Never will vote for Carl. H. B.
r. ". K. is drefful smart man,
And always speaks out what he has {.
say;
And would rather start a graveyard
with part Of his elan.
Than to see them vote il TIE Democra
way.
And Republicans they
Every one, say
EVERYBODY ought to vote for r. W K.
R. ". K. went in for the war
He don't value life no more'n an ole
cud,
What are We rational creeturs fer,
But glory and Office aud plunder and
blud;
And 4. H. B.
Joins Ed L. o.
And says thets their view Of the thing
toaT.
We were gittin on nicely up here to ou,
city,
With good old ideas of what's right and
what aint,
We kind O. thought statesmanship bea,
an old ditty,
And that eppauletts wszn't the best
mark of a saint;
But A. n. R.
And Ed. d.
Ses this kind Of stuff ian exploded idee.
What shall We doe, our candydate' 6
awful,
Were sorry to hear it but SO they all say
He's too young to make laws for US
bald headed sinners,
And oughent be sent to the Legislature
day;
So Ed. L. D.
And A. Fl. B.
Says well 20 to the dali for vot;n FOR he.
R. W. K. Edward says, is the right sort
Of q tater,
For he's loyal and brave, when alls
done and alls sed,
So he must be sent, to the State Legis-
An allow G. H. B. to go soak his he'd
So Ed. L. d.
Says that he,
Don't think any one p,Ous that don't
vote like he.
Well, its q mercy we've got folks 70 tell
US,
The rights and tho wrongs of these
matters | swow;
God sends disty miilers, and sich other
wise fellers,
To drive the world, team. whe gifts
in slough,
For A. q. B.
And Ed. L. D.
Ses the world will go right, when THEY
holler gee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Death Of Mrs. John A. Murphy.

The death of Mrs. John A. Murphy
| obituary Of whom appears elsewhere,
was sad berea vement. felt by this en-
tire community. She was one of the
| best women of cur towa, Mother not
only in her own home, but to all her
wide circle Of friends. When the shad-
| ow Of distress fell upon a household.
when the angel of death spread his dark
plum es upon home, among the hrst
of the good women of the town, coming
with cheer and consolation and paint
ing silver lining on the clouds was
Mrs. Murphy In our house, IN many
houses, when the ''baby is dead" Mrs.
Murphy, like a ministering angel bro't
comfort and resignation. Her death
is bereavem ent to this community
that all will feel. but the memory of her
virtues, the recollection of her mother.
ly tenderness will endure while this
generation lives.
The funeral on Monday was one Of
the most largely attended that has ever
been in Logan, the public thus attest
ing in this last worldly tribute, the re-
spect and love felt for the departed.
The religious exercises in the NJ. E.
Church, were conducted by Rev. Burns.
assisted by Rev's. Williams and Nun
roe and were very impressive, the ser
mon of Rev. Burns being especially ap-
propriate, and peculiarly tender. af-
fecting the audience to tears, in sym
psthy with the earnest minister who
stood close by the christian soul de-
parting.
The church was fragrant with the
perfume of ripeneds flowers. An arch
spread over the coffin bearing the in
scription, "and the end is life everlast-
ing" The ceremonies were impressive
aad the large audience present in sor-
rowing heart 5ut in spirit hope full,
prayed with the earnest ministers, that
the soul of the departed might rest in
peace, and that the good example she
had given might not be lost to us who
remain "but little while longer"
The sympathy Of the public. in which
we join. is extended to the bereaved
relatives in this sad hour of affliction,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

The adventurous movement oi
Culver. Bright and Comfy, We'd
ncsday of last week, on the finan-
cial agent of the Republican State
Central Committee, was not in.
tended to affect any business in
terests in Logan, and no "peti.
tions" will follow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Mr.. Burgess. in his arraignmen
of Carl Buerhaus, in last week I
Gazette, says: "If he had been
less impartial in his duties as Pros
eculing Attorney, ETC." The fac'
that Buerhans was impartial il
made a matter of objection. The
fact that Buerhaus was An Impair
tial oficial Is his crowning glory
Let the war on the impartial off
cial 90 on. There is no rest tor tht
s'impartial official" and the reason
ably good man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Three crippled soldier's wives once
on a tim e called upon Mr.. Keynes.
who Is now candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket
in this county, to solicit a small
contribution, to aid them IN getting
ny the preparations for soldier
reunion in Logan, and be not only
refused to give them anything, but
lnsulted them IN his refusal.
And this man now asks the SOL
diers and Democrats of this county
to support him. The names of the
ladies' can be produced who will cor
robora:e this statement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Letter From Newcomb Ten.
nessee,.

Correspondence oi tho SENTINEL.
The camp still liveth. Fried chick
en- and sweet potatoes are leaders on
the bill of fare.
The. corn blading season is low
upon US.
1t is only question of time un-
til corn shucklngs fll the land.
Still kettles will not be backward
in coming forth from their coverts
of moss and doing active service
meath the moons pale glimmer. :"
Parson, please telephone Chas.
Rose we have struck corn and the
juice bids fair for a good No. test.
:Tm. Pullen, sour oxdriver, has
been slanguishing on bed of pain
for the past three weeks, cause
carbuncie on the caudle extremity.
Among the recent arrivals from
Logan, we notice the families Of
Messrs. Owens and. Furgeson.
Mr.. Owens has charge of the
Mountain Hotsl at this place. To
gether with his estimable lady, the
house is fast growing in popularity
under their management.
A glimpse was caught last Tues
day of prominent Perry county,O,
politician, Frank B. Baird. ss he
whirled by on the Southern mail
enroute to Knoxville.
1t is not our wish to gain popu-
larlty as liar, but when it falls in
our way we take to it as naturally
as . kitten does to cream. With
in the pale of these forest crowned
the common garden bean
is very thrifty. In fact they are too
growy for practical use and can on
~ be utilized by exhibiting them at
State and county fairs. | was in
tor a long time as to their
being SO long until Bills Pu'len
came forward aud substantiased
what l had previously heard. Bill
said: II tell you just as true as I'm
settin' here if old Asa Loudersmilk
didn't have vines CROWN in his
garden that the pods on 'em were
might nigh three feet long, and on
y twelve beans in pod at that too. "
MACK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

About five days before the elec-
tion, the Republicans will distri-
butte the Doodle in Ward
Township. Now, boys, ''keep
your eye on the professor, and
yonr hand on the umbrella"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Notice to Coal Dealers.

Sealed proposals will he re-
ceived by me at the Auditors
Office in Logan, Ohio, until Sat
urday, October Sd, 1885, at one
o'clock, P. NJ, for the delivery
Of One Hundred and Fifty Tons
of Coal for use of the County,
The right will be reserved to re
.ject any or all bids.
WIN. III. BOWEN,
Sept 24-2w Co. Auditor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

Messz Fike L Co, the popular
Rlacksmiths of our city, took the
Hst premium on Bugeies at the
is;e> ocking county Fair. a,essrs.
Fike &-Co. are among our most en-
terrrising mechanics, and the read
ers cf the Sentinel will a.ways find
:rea prompt 4 work, and capa bic
10 do any thing requested.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24
Obituary.
Mrs. JOHN A. MURPHY.


Sarah J. Cunningham was borr
in Athens, Ohio, October 6, 1925
rea he'd the end of her earthly
pilgrimage and entered into hea
ven Saturday morning, 10Th inst
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Cunningham was married
to John a. Murphy, September
18th, 1912. For 43 years this pail
journeyed together, sharing life't
SORROWS and joys, its tolls and re-
wards. The union was richly
blessed Of God in the gift of chill.
dren. Three sons and seven
| daughters gladdened the home.
One Of the sons died in infancy,
and another laid his young life as
a sacrifice upon the altar OF his
country. All the others remain,
and with single exception,were
present during that memorable
night in which their loved moth
er was exchanging earth for hea-
ven.
For thirty years Mrs. Murphy
dwelt in this community. She is
held in high esteem by all for her
modest and womanly way. She
endeared herself to her neighbors
by her generous, kindly and ac-
commodating spirit. And in re-
turn for her self-sacrifce. and
thoughtful consideration in her
wifely devotion and motherly
care, all the wealth of natural af-
fection from husband and chill
dren and children's children is
lavlshed upon her.
She said to her Pastor when he
stood at her dying bed, II want
to leave my dying testimony that
Jesus caves"
1t was the privilege Of a life
time to witness her peace, her
joy, her holy triumph all through
the night. She said, u found Je-
sus when a little girl and ever
since / have known and loved
him." IL have not always been
faithful" she said, but / never
lost his love out of my heart and
now He is more near and preci-
GUS" For hours before her de
parture her time and thought
seemed divided between earth
and heaven; the friends here.
the sainted one yonder.
With thoughtful suggestions
for the comfort of those about
her. with earnest personal re-
quests to her loved ones to meet
her in heaven; with touching
messages for the absent; with
benedictions pronounced upon
the little ones; with expressions
of faith, songs of praise, shouts of
glory and talk of heaven. the
time passed until all in the room
felt that the
"Chamber where a good man meets his
earth,
Close on tho verge Of heaven.".
When iii possession of every
faculty. every sense acute; COM
posed, calm and clear in mind,
with the radiance OF "that light
which never shone on land or
sea-" beaming from her face ;
with striking naturalness, she
greeted parents, children and
friends who long since entered
the skies.
When the mists of the valley
were chased away by the splen-
dors of the morning sun, the at
fractions Of the sky overcame the
gravity Of earth, and with tender
farewells for loved ones here, she
passed to receive an abundant
entrance and warm welcome into
the city and company of the
saints of God. B.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-09-24

''They say" that Burgess is ed
iting he Gazette, and that Pur-
sell is editing the Sentinel. II
this be true, Wes and We ought
to get leave of absence, and let
Campaign Indignation smite the
bad men who have seated them
selves in our tripods.