davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22

The Governor on Taxation.
1t is not the business province
Of a Democratic paper to take up
the cause of Republicans, but it
is the proud privilege to com.
mend the worthy acts Of an Of
6cial.
Just now the Governor of the
State is being assaulted by. lead.
.ers Of his own party upon a ques.
zion Of the necessity of the equal.
ixation Of taxes. The Governor
proposes that the burthen Of taxes
shall be horne by rich and poor
alike, in proportion to the prop.
erty possessed. This is Demo.
cratic. It is just. It is not a
matter of politics. Tie fact that
Governor Foraker takes advanced
ground is 10 his credit, and he
should be applauded as much
as if the opinion had come from
Thurman. The people of Ohio
will sustain his position on the
matter of equitable taxation.-i
They will, we hope, repudiate his
Republican politics.
The Democratic Auditor Of
State, acting at least IN the same
public spirit, has sent out to all
County Auditors, who repeat to
assessors, instructions to tax all
property at its true value.
Those who condemn the Gov:
ernor and Auditor of State for
the bold and positive and just
position they hive taken are
sinks, cheats, not good Demo
Gratis, not good Republicans, not
good citizens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
SHERlFF'S SALE
Nancy Hausacksr,
VS.
Jacob NJ. Rutgers.

In the Court of Common'Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed, Sheriff Of Hooking County, Ohio,
by virtue OF an alias order of sale
issued out OF said Court in the above enti'
tied cause, and to him directed rs Sheri6
o. said County, will, ut the door OF the
Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, May 22a, A. D. 1856,
at one O'Clock, p. M. of slid day, offer fol
sale ut public auction, the following lands
aud tenements, situated In Hooking Coun'
ty,OhiO, to-wit:
Being the second tract, and described
a. th8 east part OF fractional lot number
three t9l, being forty.e,ght (ia) acres by
the pia u Of fr ctlonal lots OF said c0p nty
excepting three acres out OF the northeast
corner tn erect, sold 70 David Red, ali In
section thirteen 81, township fifteen tl6l,
rnnGe seventeen III, In Hooking county,
Ohio.
Terms Of sale cash In hand.
Appraised At s569.70.
Given under my hand ut LogaM, Ohte,
this 33d day Of April, A. D., 1888.
JOHN GALLAGAER,.S Shsri9.
>. w. Wright, Deputy.
b II Bright, Atty for PlP6.
April .2-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
Not Experimental, bat spec
ulatlve.

Gov. Lewis Green, of the Hook
ing Sentinel, who. by the way OF
experiment, has been for the past
six months confining himself to
Hooking Valley canal water as a
beverage, visited the city the past
week for the purpose of recuper-
ating his health. Lewis says as a
water cure, Hooking Valley ca
nal water is a grand failure. He
has decided to visit Columbus
semi-weekly for the purpose of
imblbing some of the famous
Rempel- l-Motherwell- Penitentiary
stand pipe sulphur water. Hopes
are entertained of ! is speedy re-
covery.-Columbus Sunday Her
aid.
Our esteemed cotemporary of
the Herald is ground moleing in,
the depths of artesian we'll dark
ness, and does not see, as Flick.
inger's specs would observe, the
purpose Of the tri weekly trips
alluded 10. Sir Lewis finds the
appropriation Of $4,000 has puri-
fed canal water 10 his taste and
constitution. He is in full feath.
er, and wings his flights for ad-
venture and speculation. His
plan is to organize a Harmony
ring His notion is TO confeder-
ate the probably Republican"
Management of the Penitenliary,
and Bundy, aud pipe line the
Epidemic, the Herald has obscrv-
ed, to 18th ward, precinct A."
and Alex Sands. This may not
improve the penmanship of
Them there papers," nor modify
Archbishop Alexis oleoaginous
politics, but it is statesmanlike
thought, and if the thing proves
worthless it can be sold 10 the
Republican Management of the
penitenliary. Then the sulphur
water will be brought by canal
boats TO Logan end put on tap in
the "old cobweb barrels" IN Rem
pelsdorf, and "hopcs can be en-
tertainod of recovery"-recoyery
of BOnebrake's blindness,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
LeQal N0Iace.

James w. PeddycOurt, whose residence is
unknown, IL notified thnt Matilda a. Ped
dycourt did, on the iDti day of Aprii, ID
CLERK Of the COl n u Common PLEAS win. Z.
IN nnd for the county OF Hooking, state OF
ohio, charging the said James W. Peddy-
court with williui absence Tor mHe than
three years, and praying that she may bs
divorced from tho satd James W Paddy
court, which petition viii stand for henr-
Ing ut the next term OF said Court.
MATILDA A, PEppSCOVHT,
j. u, Rias0n, Atty for FlR.
April sl-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
Second Tract
Third Tract.

Beginning ia walnut tree twenty inches
in iameter, standing on the right bank OF
Laurel Creek and in the public road, tn 9
same being the north corner OF the north
part of The said Marfield land. Thence
with the road south sixty-fOur and one
half tsi10 degrees west thiteen hundred
and forty five Q315) links to stake in the
half section line. Thence south sixteen
and one halt U615) degrees east four hun
dred and twenty five (i25) links to stake.
Thence north fifty seven and one half (5I1a)
degrees east three hundred and eighty (5s5,
links to u stone, James Defenbaugh's cor
ner. Thence with said J. Defenbaugh =
line north sixty four and one half (6i1a)
degrees east eight hundred and forty ffve
l8l5) links to maple tree. another OF Jas.
Dele baugh's corner. Thence, crossing
Laurel Creek, north four hundred (iOO)
links to place OF beginning, containing
four and seven tenth a .i) acres, and being
in the same county, State. section and
range as first and second described tracts
Said part les are required TO answer ON
or before the Goth day OF May, 1885. or
an order OF Partition will be taken.
MARGARET T.. Nc LELLAND,
8. s. McCLELLANp.
BY ]. B. RiusoD, Atty for PlH.
April 22-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22

Sarah S. Orr, and William Orr, her hus-
band, residing In San Francisco, Caliior.
mia, will take notice that on the 2lst day OF
April, 1886, l.ebbius Carroll nled his peti.
tion lin the Common Pleas Court, Hooking
County, Ohio, In case No. 1863. against the
above named parties and Others, praying
for partition OF the following real estate
situate in said county and state, 10 Wit
the village Of East Bloomingvillc, Ohio.
Said parties nre required u answer on or
before the 22d day OF May, 1855, or Judg-
ment may be taken against them.
LEBBIUS CARROLL.
John Hansen, Atty tor Pln.
April 22-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
LEGaZ NOTICE.
Margaret K McClelland, ct al
vs.
James Deffenbaugh, ct al.

Marquis Bussert and William Bussert, who
reside In the county of Illinois, will
take notice that on the l9th day OF April,
1886, Margaret f. McClelland ana y. q. Nc.
Common Pleas OF Hocki ,g County, Ohio,
in case No. 1864, against the above named
parties and others, praying for partition OF
the following described real estate. situate
in the county of Hooking, State OF Ohio,
and bounded as follows:
Being part Of section thirty (S0), town
ship twelve Q2), range nineteen ll9l, be-
ginning on the east side of Laurel Creek
land and on the section line. Then with
said line no rth seven ana half (71.) de-
gree east, sixty nine (69l poles and eleven
Ql) links to stake in the road, west thlr-
in diameter. Thence east twenty-eight
t2S) poles and nine COY links to u stake -
Thence south seven and half 20 degrees
west sixty.nine l6gl poles and eleven (li
k 9 snce %est MS ne snd to s
eight (2s) poles and four (4) links to begin
ming, containing twelve Q2) acres, more or
less.
Second Tract
Beginning four hundred and fifty (450)
links east OF the southwest corner OF the east
half of section thirty (S0), township twelve
rnse s haS lne fes e;n nmd
dred Q6O0) links to stake In the line Of
James Defenbaugh. Thence north seventy
i've and a quarter (7514l degrees west seven
hundred and fifteen (715) links to a chestnut
oak sixteen Inches IN diameter, containing
a large knot at base. Thence north fifty
nine and one half (59l5) de rees west hve
hundred and thirtyfiVe (535) links to q
stake Thence west lou. hundred and sew.
entyfive (475) links to the northeast corner
Of d. X. Defenbaugh's twelve acre tract.
Thence with the line Of said tract sOuth
seven and half (715) degrees west seven
teen hundred and thiriysix Q738) links to
the section line. Thence with the section
line east eighteen hundred and fifty Q850)
links to the beginning. containing twenty
seven (27) acres more or less, and being the
south part Of the 66X acre tracs known as
the Marf1elu land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
Blood

purifier, Il b very much superior to ~
other preparation Of earsapafllla. Az
persons Of scrofulous or eonsumptivs ~
denotes, and especially delicate ehildssas
are sure to be greatly benefited by ~
use." ]. w. Starr, Laconia, Iowa, wrlesss
"For years I was troubled with seFofnp
lous complaints. I tried several dilessao
preparations, which did me httls, u any,
good. Two bottles Of Aysr's earsape
rilla effected complete cure. Il b ~
opinion thst this medicine b u ~
h10od
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
Zegal Notice.
Lebbius Carroll, Pln.
VS.
Maria j. Morgan, ct nj. Dcits.

In the Court OF Com mon Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22

In the Court of fCommnn'Pleas Of HoekiAa
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-22
Purifier

Of the day" C. E. Upton. Nashua, n. a..
writes: "For . Number q yssgs !
was troubled with humos - NY eysa
and unable to obtain relief until eeO
menced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. IAavs
taken several bottles, am greatly bsae
dted, and believe Il to be the best of blss1
Suriners." r. Harris. Creel City, Raassy
Co., Dakota, writes: ~ have been -
intense sufferer, with Dyspepsia, 1or ~
past three years. Six months ego ! bsglo
70 use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
THE VOTE OF INDIANA.
Aajorities in Congressional Districts
The Legislature Tie on Joint Ballot.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IS.
The msjorities in the several congressional
districts Indicate the entent of the revolt
against the democratic party in the State and
also show the strength of the Gerrymsnder
overcome by the republicans In the lst dis
trict, Gen. Hovey has 1857 majority; I'd,
O'Neil, 1909: Sd Phsron, 1854; 4th. Holman,
7SS; 9th, Norsoh. 562; 9th, Brown, Sl+t; 7th.
Bynum, 1884; Sth, johnson, ll4S; 9th,
Cheadle. 34l6: 10th, Owen. 2073; llth,
Steele, 407; 18th, Capt. White, 1885; 18th,
Shirley, l0lS The total republican majori-
ties in the lst, 9th, Sth, 9th. 10th. llth and
18th districts amount TO lS,025, while the
democratic majorities in the other districts
amount TO only 1905, leaving reI ublican
surplus of 800. On the face of the returns,
the legislature stands rs to "a in favor OF the
democrats, but Vigo county representative
lneligibility, of which there is no doubt and
which many democrats concede, makes the
legislature a tie on joint ballot. In one sem
atorial district, where there is a majority of
only two, and in a representative district
where the majority is only 81 and frauds
charged, more than sufficient to overcome
this. the republicans hsve begun a contest
10 meet this the democrats yesterday began
six contests out of nine republican senators
elect. The result may be that tor the fourth
time in the history of the State, Indiana may
he deprived of its equal representation in the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
GARDINER.

Thirry-three tramps were lodged at the
station last week. One vaerant was sent to
Jail Saturday.
A hen hawk, gray squirrel, partridge and
woodcock were the captures of two gunners
one day last week.
A sloop from Belfast has discharged q
cargo of lime ashes on Putnam & Clossen's
wharf in Farmingdale for A. Rich, the ice
dealer.
postal card was lately received by one OF
our citizens from his son in Chicago, on
which was incribed $40 words. The parents
birthday occurred the day if reached him and
he read portion of it BY the use OF artificial
light with the naked eye, his age being sixty
two.
car load of horses arrived for Tasker &
Co., Saturday.
Miss Daisy Waterhou has gone to Mas
sachusetts on an 8 weeks visit.
The Star of the East reached her wharf in
this city at 8 o'clock A. NJ, Saturday. The
storm did not strike the steamer until she vas
opposite Seguin, hence her early arrival.
Miss Jennie Collins came on the boat Sat-
urday from Boston.
The Continental Hook and Ladder Co. have
placed the new hose carriage belonging to
them 10 their hall over Blair's barber shop.
The apartments are nicely furnished and
present an attractive appearance.
The Smith boy 10 slowly recovering from
his injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How a BiddefOrd Mans Intention &c
Marry Second Wife was frustrated.

This morning the Portland police were
notified from Biddeford that Stephen Rounds
of that city was in Portland under the name
of Charles II. Hanson. Rounds has wife in
Biddeford but he had registered his intention
of marriage with Portland lady and the
wedding ceremony was arranged to be per-
formed by Mr.. Southworth this evening.
When Rounds went to the city clerks office
this morning. Deputy Marshal Black arrested
him and took him before Recorder Dyer.
Rounds stated that it was true that he had a
wife in Biddeford to whom he had been mar
red a year but she was going to get divorce
from him and he thought he had right to
marry again. When told how narrowly he
had escaped the State prison, Rounds broke
down and sobbed like baby. The lady
whom he was going to marry, widow with
three children,was also much affected but sp.
peared pleased to get out of her unpleasant
situation so easily. She stated that she had
known Rounds but two months. As Rounds
had actually committed no crime Recorder
Over dismissed him with reprimand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
RICHM OND.

Capt. John Morang is at home. His YES
sci, brig Chas. Dennis, is dschsrging coal at
Gardiner.-"Si Perkins" had n good house,
Wednesday night. The manager claimed to
have only Sl25 house, but those who think
they know, say il WAS good for Sl75 at least
The town is going to purchase a supply Of
hose for the Fire Department II, A.
and Miss Lillian Foster of Chicago, are vis-
iting at G. B. Foster's,-Mrs. N. Il. Kilborn
of Brdgton preached at the Town
Hall, Thursday evening. Elijah
Kellogg will give the second lecture Of the
course at the Free Baptist church, Monday
evening. Long, bill poster, is putting
up y large bill board opposite the shoe facto-
ry.-Schooner "Winslow Morse" sailed Fri
day with 10 tons of hay for Neponset.
village schools closed Friday for a vacation
of two weeks. Mr.. II. j Condor will serve
next term as Principal of the High School
Chickens are in demand, both in market and
by numerous thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
MAINE DISPATCHES,
THE STORM In MAINE.
"ish winds and Several Inches of Snow
heported-A Schooner's Narrow Es.
cape IN Portland Harbor-Two Yes.
sells Wrecked on Squirrel Island.
PORTLAND. Nov. 10.

PORTLAND. Nov. 10.
DurlDg the night the wind blew from the
northeast in gale and soon it began to snow
'hickly. BY morning several inches of snow
had fallen and everything had the appear
ance of winter.
Inc schooner Cora Eta of Rockland sailed
from here yesterday in charge of the mate.
During the first part OF the night she en-
countered a thick snow storm and attempted
to return. In trying to make the harbor she
went ashore on the ledge this side of the
Cape Cottage. This morning at daybreak
Capt. Began of the tug C. A. Warren dis
covered the schooner in distress and went
to her assistance. The vessel was humping
on the ledge at both ends. The tug had the
utmost difficulty in approaching the schooner.
The captain of the Warren finally succeeded
in throwing fish line with a sinker attached
on board the Cora Eta. by means of which
hawser was hauled in. During this
time the steamer touched bottom several
times, but so lightly as to do no damage.
The Warren towed the schooner to the CITY.
1t cannot be stated how much the schooner
is damaged until she is put on the dry dock.
The steamer Katahdin of the Boston and
Bangor line, e,put in here last night on her way
towards Boston. Many of the passengers
were landed and proceeded by rail.
BooTHBAY, Nov. 13.
The terrible northeaster, which set in about
midnight, Friday night, surprised many coast
ers and apprehensions of heavy losses are en-
tertained. The wind blew heavy gale all
night, and the storm has ragged severely to-
day. The news has just reached here that
two vessels have gone onto the rocks on
Squirrel Island and will probably prove a to-
tai loss. AS soon as the news reached this
town, measures were at once taken to go to
the relief of the stranded vessels. Mr.. Moore
and the people on the island are doing what
they can, but they are unable to accomplish
much The sea is very rough, and the YES
sells, it is believed, are going to pieces
Steamer City of Richmond put into Booth
bay harbor today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
FOR SCIENCES SAKE.
Two Men Fis sht 81 Kounds for a Purse of
500, Subscribed by Some Doctors.
New YORK, Nov, l3.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
One of the most desperate and remarkable
fistic encounters on record is reported to
have taken place Friday morning in West
chester county, between Billy Davis, of this
city, and Jack Kenney OF Holyoke, Mass, in
l6-foot ring for purse of 500, subscribed
by some physicians who were anxious to
make scientific examinations concerning how
much punishment a man can stand Davis
is 2l years old and weighs l 10 pounds. Ken.
ney is Is years old and weighs ll6 pounds
Thirty-one rounds were fought with two
ounce gloves and at the close of the last
round the faces of the men had been beaten
out of all semblance to human shape. The
fight was declared draw and the purse divd-
ed, but it is not known how beneficial TO sci
ence this two hours slugging match may
prove to be. The men were so exhausted
that when one fell against the other both
dropped to the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
STATE CONVENTION
M the Anti.SalOon Temperance Repnb.
licans OF New York.

New YORK, Nov. IA
The anti-saloop temperance republicans of
the State, through their State committee
have issued call for State convention TO
ha hold at Cortland on the 30th and the day
following. The call expresses the conviction n
that the only rational hope of a successful
noIit;cal action in advancing the temperance
csuse is through the republican party. The
following are announced to address sh the n;a con-
VIM. Window, Thomas L. james, Rev. Drs'
Daniel Dorchester, George H. Ball, u; b
peck and Frank Rogers Morse, Mrs. ). Elien
Foster. Albert Griffin and Henry b. Metcaif.
The object of the convention is stated 70 oe
ha e nertection of State organization and the
aving out of plane for future work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
THE MURDER OF THE wARDENs.
another Account OF the shocking w.sh-
tngton County Butchery

Ihe following account of the murder of the
game wardens in Washington County is from
the Lewiston Journal as obtained from Young
McRavey, and as everything connected with
the terrible affair is read with interest. we
print il:
The man with the red whi.kers got into
the wagon and took the dog between hi.
knees. MIR Hill stood in front of the for.
ward wheel by the thin talking with him.
Niles placed his gun against the side of the
house The dark man stood by the back of
the wagon, and saw him take two shells out
or his pants pocket and load his gun Ths
wsrdens didn't see il.
"Mr. Hill told Mr. Niles TO take the dog.
The man in the wagon said, You shan't have
IT,. Niles stripped of hi. jacket and stepped
step up TO the wagon; think he was going TO
on the hub OF the front wheel and in. Both
wardens were unarmed and there were no
threats OF shooting. l stood by to see the
scuttie. The man in the wagon said to me, Il
take YOU for my main evidence. They shan't
have the dog
The dark maa leveled his gun on Niles
Just as he was about two feet from the wagon.
Niles could have reached The gun barrel
with his hand. The moment he saw him
Niles said hold on, aid fell with the words,
with charge of backshot in his neck, Hill
had not time TO speak or move before the
murderer gave him the second barrel Mr.
Hill turned and walked about ten feet aud
fell. just as he fell Niles lifted his head a
little and breathed The dark man said to
MN, NO man cocks gun cn me, and to the
other felew in the wagon he said, Jim, l
told you no man gets the best of me-.
(Niies could not have reached his gun from
where he stood)
The man jumped out of the wagon and
and they began putting in their stuff. I
went to my wagon and moved things round
and went into the cellar. As l came out the
murderer called me and held out Niles gun
and said, Isn't this gun cockedr l told him
yes II ever saw gun cooked He said
that was all. (I had been gone about four
minutes.)
| asked the wh.kered man where our
quilt was, but he wouldn't answer. (The
wagon was left at Fletcher Brook on our
way in, and the quilts were bound on the
horses back in going to Fourth Lake. One
had been lost, and these men had found it
and told me before this.)
"The fellow that did the shooting told me
that he left il on rock on road
away from the camp. started for the quilt,
walked till was out of range aud then hur-
ried. The place was about a quarter of
mile away. | waited there till | thought
they had time to get started. | heard some
one call but didn't answer, for | thought it
was them. l started back and met my father
who had come up while was gone and was
looking for me. lie had seen the men be-
fore they left. We went back together. and
father took Mr.. Hills team out, and drove
ours. Father told me to stop at Garey's
camp and tell the men to 90 for the bodies,
and come out to Wesley next day. did go.
but Garey's men were so frightened they
would't move. Father went through to Ma
chias that night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Death OF LalOnde, the Victim Of the Mu-
cikirk Outrage.
OTTAwA Ont. Nov. II

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l3, lS6.
Word received here today states that Ell
Lalonde, the victim of the recent tar and
feather outrage at Mucikirk. has died from
the effects of the treatment he received, and
that his wife, his son and a man named
Markma have been arrested among the per-
petrators of the deed and lodged in Jail. La
monde had not lived with his wife for some
time time. and considering her unfit to have
the custody, he brought suit to recover them.
1t while this suit was pending that a
party of masked men entered his house, and
after dragging him out and brutally handling
him, treated him to coat of tar and feathers.
During his absence from home, while con.
sulting a doctor, the party set fire to his
house and burned everything to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-15

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth2 If 80, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. wISsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHTNG.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately, Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
flammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHINo is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
scians in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents a bottle.