davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
SHERIFFrS SALE.
Ephraim Woods
liam Finley, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.


County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under--
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio,
by virtue of an order OF sale, issued
out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed fas Sheriff OF
said county, will. at the door Of the lours
Housel in Logan, on
Saturday, October 9th, A. D. 1886,
at o'clock p m. of said day, offer forsals
at public auction, the following lands and
tenenents, situate in Hooking County,
Ohio. to-wit'
Lots number nipety-nipe 1897, sixty
two (62), ninety-ei,,ht (9S). sixtyfour t6i),
sixty-five 1867, ninety -four (94l, ninety
three (93), sixty ei..nt 1881, ninety two (92) ,
sixty nine (69), ninety one (9l), ninety (9e)
seventy one (7l), eighty niue (S9i, seventy
two o (72), eighty eight (sSl, seventy three
lz5l, eighty seven ISL, and seventy -FOUR
(74), IN the towu of Caroon Hill, Hooking
county, Ohio.
Appraised ats
Terms of sale cash In hand
Given under my hand at Logan, 0hio
this Sd day ri September, A. ID. 1886.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
ID w Wright, Deputy.
Grogan & Price, Att'ys.
Sept 9-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Sarah Friesner. decd

The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Admi nistratr of the eS-
tate of Sarah Friesner, late of Hooking co.
decd. WILLIAM E. FRIESNER.
Sept 23-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
Farm for Sale.

Levi Friend, of the vicinity OF South
Perry, Hooking county, Ohio, has q first
class farm for sale consisting of leO acres.
80 OF which are Bottom and 50 Upland and
Timber. Farm well improved. has a good
House of eight rooms, good cellar and all
able home. Stone Milk House and good
Granery over it, also a good Barn 4oxSO ft
and shielded all round. Farm lies beside
the corporation line of South Perry. There
sre three Churches in sight and good school
facilities l will take s25 per acre for so acres,
40 acres bottom and 40 acres upland and
timber which has good hewed lo. house,
or Will take $50 per acre for the entire
farm-0ne half down, and the other in two
annual payments. Reason for selling Is
old age. For further information. call on
or address LEVI FRIEND
Sept 9-3m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
saturday, October 9. A. D. 1885,
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that I, the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,for
settlement.
Nelson Karshner, Admin isfrator of the
estate of John Karshrer.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 3Drh of Sept. 1885, at 10 O'Clock, a.
m or as soon thereafter as may be conveni-
ent, W. T. ACKER
Sept 9-3v- Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30

The meeting of the Central Com
mlt:ee was very harmonious. The
proceedings were Democratic. The
result satisfactory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
George A. Hufford, plh.
VS.
Eliza ]. HuH~rd, ct al, defts.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

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 Order Of Sale Issued
out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff of
said county, will, at the door Of the Court
House, in Logan, ON
Saturday, October 9th, A ID 1886,
at O'Clock p. m. of said day, offer tor sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking county, O.,
to Wit.
First Tract.
The southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twenty-five (22}, town.
ship fifteen u5), range seventeen (17), in
Hooking county. Appraised at $4,000, sub
ject 10 the dover OF Fradces Hufford-
Second Tract.
Also, in-lot number three (3), in the VII
lage OF Straitsville, Perry county, Ohio
Appraised at S66S .66, free from the respeo-
tive dover interests OF said widow.
Terms of Sale.
One third cash in hand; one third In one
year and one third in two years, with in-
terest on deferred payments secured by
mortgage ON premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan. Ohio.
this2d day of August, A. d. 1886.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
d. W. Wright, Deputy.
y. II. Bright Atty for Pih.
Sept 9-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
COLLINS & MOORE S.
NEW + ALL DIR Y GOODS

Our prices for the Newest and Latest Styles will be
found Cheaper than Old Goods be bought for else
where. Positively no Fancy Prices-Only One Cash
Price Very Latest Novelties within the reach of all
You who study economy and want the Best Value for
the money should not fail to call and see our Elegant
Line of Dress Goods and Vevets and Learn Prices
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Simeon and Amss Beery, Executors Of A
W. Beery,
. VS.
John Clark, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-30

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

The report that Martin Irons has
been summarily bounced from the
Knights Sc I.ebor, by order Of Grams.
Master Powderly, for disobeying or.
ders, will, if verified, be hailed with
pleasure, not only by those opposed
to the order, but by those who have
been deceived by the rascally chair.
man.
Here was a man who could not
claim even the respect of his fellow
wOrkingmen-a man of no intelli-
gence, but brutal in his instincts, as
was witnessed by his disregard of the
wishes of a dying wife. Elevated by
an accident to position of authority,
he had no hesitancy in calling from
their work thousands of men, who but
for him and his abominable order
would have remained peacefully at
work.
bastard that he was, he had no
care for the future of these men; he
took no note of the inevitable want
and even hunger of helpless wives
and children. He did not counsel
with his superiors; he merely showed
that he felt ''his oats" and meant to
let the world know it.
The BAzoo predicted that Martins
head would eventually drop in the
basket, and that it has at last done so
occasions no surprise. Thus it has
always been and thus it always will
be, as the reaction must surely come.
Exit Irons; enter common sense.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

"The receipts of my Office for the past
month show an increase of S195.95 over
April of 1885," said Manager Lane, of the
Western Union, to BAzoo reporter yes
terday afternoon.
"That required the handling of good
many messages" suggested the reporter.
at necessitated the handling of ,278
more than was handled for the same month
last year, and the average operating ex-
pense for each message was one cent and
forty-four one hundreths of a cent.
"This is pretty fair showing when it is
remembered that Martin Irons and his fol-
lowers are boycotting the Western Union"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11
KENTUCKY KILLERS.
Two of Them Passed Through
Sedalia, i'm Irons, Yester.
day Morning.

Yesterday mornings train from the
south bore among its passengers two
rather roughly dressed but not bad
looking men, who were linked togeth-
er by handouts and chained to the
seats. Such unusual precautions at
tracted the attention of the BAzoo
rambler and caused him to seek an
explanation of a rather heavy set
looking individual occupying seat in
the rear of the captives.
"My NAME" said the gentleman,
sis VIM. Osborn. / am sheriff of
McGafin county, Kentucky. The
man seated next the window is w.
NJ. Joseph, who is wanted in Floyd
county, Kentucky, for the murder of
Henry Spraddle, about four years
ago. / captured him in Georgetown,
Williamson county, Texas.
"His companion is named John
Morgan Allen. He is wanted in
Knott county, Kentucky, for the muir.
der of VIM. Conley, committed three
years ago. / got him at Lexington,
Lee county, Texas. Here are my
acquisitions for them. guess you
will find them all straight"
In reply to question, MrsOsbOrn
stated that he knew very little of the
particulars of the crimes, but that
both murders were committed in a
drunken brawl. The prisoners de-
clined to talk of the matter, but SEEM
ed to be well aware of the cause which
was taking them back to the Bourbon
domain.
The prisoners were taken east on
Missouri Pacific train No. 6.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

pany paid Its section men s1.10,
s1.l5 and s1.25 per day, which was
the average wages paid by western
railways. When his men were getting
s1.15 per day, the men employed on
the St. Louis d San Francisco were
receiving only 81 per day. 1t was true
that the employees of his department
had only worked three and four days
a week a portion of the time last
winter, but the weather was so dis
agreeable that they did not care for
more. When they worked over time
they received extra pay. In regard to
the condition of the company's road
he considered it better during March
and April, 1885. than it had been at
any time for the past five years for the
corresponding months. The wreck
ing of the freight train east of the
city on March 23rd was caused by a
rail being misplaced, and did not re-
suit from rotten ties, etc., as claimed
by the strikers.
]. W. MILLS,
foreman of the Mis- .ouri Pacific black
smith shop, testified to a conversation
had by him with Fred Page, who ac-
cused him of trying to get the men to
go back to work. Witness stated
that Page had said no new men could
90 to work in the shors and if they
attempted it there would be bloodshed.
OFFICER Mason
was the last witness examined before
the supper hour. His testimony re-
lated wholly to the wrecking of the
freight train on March %, and was
unimportant.
1t now being 6 o'clock the commit
tee adjourned to meet at $50 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11
Evening Session.

tee adjourned TO meet at 7:50 p. m.
Evening Session.
The committee re-assembled
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. 1t was I'M
derstood that this session would be de-
voted to hearing the strikers, or the
Knights of Labor side Of the question.
A number of witnesses were called and
sworn in body.
II. ]. MURRELL,
who was perhaps one of the most
prominent strikers and is secretary of
one of the local assemblies of knights
of Labor, was the first witness. He
was informed of the object ofthe COM
mittee. and then proceeded to give a
detailed account Of the causes leading
to the strike. He stated that circulars
had been sent out by District assem-.
bly, No. 101. Knights of Labor, to the
various local assemblies inquiring
whether or not they would support
the District assembly in an effort TO
redress certain grievances. These
were for a better system of apprentice
ship; all common laborers be paid
$3.50 per day that trackmen be paid
better wages, and that Hall, the dis
charged Texas & Pacific employe, be
reinstated. To this question his as
sembly had returned an affirmative
reply. The matter being considered
in all of the assemblies the strike was
ordered.
Witness went on to detail at length
THE GRIEVANCES.
He spoke of the section men who re-
ceived but from s1.10 to s1.25 per
day, and that in the winter they only
worked half time. He referred feel
ingly to the sad condition of these
men and drew a pathetic picture of
the hungry section man. He said
that he did not think that the rail-
road men in Sedalia and vicinity had
many grievances. Mr.. Sibley had al
ways acted perfect gentlemen and
grievances presented to him generally
received prompt attention they had
not all been redressed, however.
Witness then referred to his
own case, stating that he was a wiper
receiving s1.60 per day. He frequently
worked an hour over time, and had
asked that he be paid for this, but his
request was refused. He was, how
ever, allowed to 90 home an hour
earlier in the evening.
Night wipers, witness testified,
worked from twelve to thirteen hours
per day. 1t was the understanding
that they were to receive one and one
half time for Sunday, but this was
not allowed. The matter had been
referred to the grievance committee,
but at that time it was thought best
for the men to bear their burden with
out remonstrance.
As to the
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE,
the voluble secretary gave it as his
opinion that it was brought about on
account of the railroad company fail
ing to redress the grievances he had
referred to. He was asked why COM
plant was not made to the company,
and replied that there was proper
to attend to this matter. It
had presented the grievances to Mr..
Hoxie, at least that was his impress
sion, but that official had taken no
action on the matter.
In reply to the question if the real
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

The committee re-assembled
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. 1t was un-
derstOod that this session would be de-
voted to hearing the strikers, or the
Knights of Labor side of the question.
A number of witnesses were called and
sworn in body.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11
II. CLARK,

a brakeman formerly employed on the
Lexington branch, complained that he
was refused work after freight trains
resumed running because he was q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

a yard section man, was the next wit
ness. His grievance was that he was
not paid for over time and for work
on Sunday. His understanding was
that ten hours constituted a days
work.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Work wins.

AT 7:30 o'clock the court house was
SO crowded that many could not find
comfortable standing room.
The exercises of the evening opened
with an instrumental solo by Miss
Lillian Russell, Of Oakland. This was
followed by a vocal solo. "When the
robins nest again" by Mrs. S. c. Flint
Prof. J. W. Merritt, of Jacksonville,
delivered avery able lecture on Ami
nation. By his own request it viii
not be published; but during the en-
tire lecture he held the audience spell
bound. His eloquence consists in his
loftiness of thought and simplicity OF
style He stated that according to
christian chronology over 800, 900, ,000,-
600 people lie asleep in the earth; OF
about ten have; on an average, been
buried on every acre of land all ovel
the cal th. The spirit of all these de
parted ones are floating ip the air. L
is almost dangerous to stand erect. Ii
addition to this force there is mighty
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12
CONTINUED from page IL
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Children are better than they were a century ago
III. L. Benson.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12

mum Der practically dead. Others are
half dead Every man should be a
leader in his plane. He who Ia
bors neither with hand nor mind
lacks every element that constitutes
living man. Animation must go with
man in every detail IN life. No AMI
nation makes man mere machine; a
little animation makes middle man;
and much animation makes a truly llv-
ing man. Parents, teach by precept
the inheritance of animation. Teacher
it is your noble missio on to emanclpate
the mind. Make yourself necessity
to the community in which you live.
The lecture was highly appreciated by
all. Dignity and ea,'nestness enabled
the speaker to lead his large audience
through realms where men but seldom
tread.
Vocal duet by Misses Minnie Ruckels
and Della Party.
Rev. j. r. n. Bell introduced mis-
cellaneous lecture which proved to b'
spicy comment upon the previous ad
dress Of the evening. 1t may be prop
: er here to state that the Teachers In
stitute of Corvallis conferred the degre
, of .sDr." on this able gentleman. FL
s is one Of tie few speakers that CA
:, make wit humorous, and can success
fully keep his humor on plane wher
c pathos abounds
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12
Ayer' S Sarsapa1Ma
Myriads Of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARILLA, in
the past forty years, are attested, and there
is no blood disease, at all possible Of cure,
that viii not yield to 1t. Whatever the
ailments of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
syeldt-soresu Of South Africa, this REM
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
BY whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, with
In their personal knowledge, OF remark
able cures wrought by it, where all other
treatment had been unayailfng. People
will do well to
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12
FRIDAY MORNING.

Every man should be leader in his sphere MERRITT.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-12
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which 1t is folly to
experiment while disease Is steadily be.
coming more deep-seated and difficult OF
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purity the
vitiated blood is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Very Romantic Indeed.

II had a strange experience once in
human hair" said member ofa firm of
human hair importers to reporter for
the Philadelphia Times. GA French la
dy of noble blood, who had been my
friend for years, wrote ME few months
ago. inclosing n lock of hair which was
peculiar shade of drab and of silky fne-
ness. She wanted me to match it, and 1
set about doing so. 1 dispatched my
agents all over Europe, but nowhere
could they fud thread of hair that
would match the sample.
"I then inserted an advertisement in
the principal Philadelphia, New York
and Boston papers, offering liberal re-
ward for switch Of the desired quality and
color. One day a woman about twenty
years of age, shabbily dressed, but with q
form and face that Venus might have
envicd, entered my Office.
"I came in answer TO your advertise
ment,' she said, and removing her hat,
unbound luxuriant coil of hair that
called from me an involuntary cry of
admiration. 'Will this do?' she asked.
81 examined her bair and compared it
with the sample sent INC by the countess.
The two were so similar that when l
mixed them together l could not distin-
guish one from the other.
"'This Iair is exactly what want" l
said, "and 1 will give you 5000 an ounce
for it."
"'Take it off, said she, with nervous
trembling of her voice that at oacc at
tracted my attention. 4 am starving, |
ard my baby, and what you arc willing
TO pay is II fortune to me-
"I became interested and quest!' ned
her. Alter little hesitation she told
me her story Her husband had hee, 4
sea captain, and shortly after they were
married, had sailed for the west coast Of
Africa. His vessel VIZ. never heard of
after leaving port, and it WAS presumed
she had fuundcrcd "l sea and all hands
had been lost. The presumed widow had
struggled to maintain herself and infant
child, but with indifferent success. FL
nally, when suffering from the pang' of
hunger, she had read my advertisement
and hastened to my place of business,
praying inwarlly that her hair, which had
been her husbands rrids, might be the
required shade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Cotton Picking by Machinery.

The problem of picking cotton in the
field has at last been solved, and during
the coming season a number of machines
which are now being manufactured under
the patents of Mr.. G. T. Bugg and
owned by the United States Cotton Har-
vester Company whose Office is in the
Cotton Exchange, will be in active opcr-
alton. The exhibition which was recent.
ly given on the floor of the Exchange
under very great disadvantages demon.
strated that the machine would do the
work it is intended for. Since that timo
work has been begun on the new and
improved machines, and it is safe to say
when they are completed they will pick
fully so per cent. Of the cotton in the
field, once going over. There are also
in course of manufacture small machines
for planters who have only a limited
number of acres under cultivation.
Under the most favorable circumstan-
ces the United States Cotton Harvester
Company does not expect to sell outright
many machines this season, but it is de-
tcrmined that the people of every section
of the South shall have a chance to wit
ness the working Of the harvester on the
plantations. Ocular demonstration is
what the planners wait, and they are 10
have it.
at the office of tho United States Cot
ton Harvester Company Mr.. I'ugg, the
President, said thar lie people Of the
South will not be disappointed this sea-
son. The machine VII be pu' in active
operation in the fall Mr.. Bugg has
organized his company under The laws of
the State nf New York a;al has set aside
a small ;.or;nn of II" stock for sale.
The proceeds are inlcni,d d to increase the
manufacturing facilities of the company
and for that only, fo knowing that he
has . good thing in The machine, MIR.
Bugg Intend, to h,''. o. 10 h:1 il terest.
Said gentleman who has large inter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Andersp11 g,1te1tige11ter.
'ARMERS' COLUMN.
aa5 Communications from our Farmers
on any matter pertaining 10 agriculture,
arc respectfully solicited for this colunn.
To Make Boys Good Farmers.

The Indiana Farmer has this talk to
farmers about their boys: From the
first, boys on the farm should be induced
to take an interest in the farm, in the
stock, in the implements, and in all that
pertains to the business. Tell them all
your plans, your successes and failure;
give them history of your life and
what you did and how you lived when
boy; but do not harp too much on the
degenerate character of the young men
of the present age. Praise them when
you can and encourage them to do better.
Let them dress up in the evening, in-
stead of sitting around in their dirty
clothes, as is too o..sn the case. Set an
example before them of attending church
on Sunday, and such other times as are
convenient, and take them out enough in
the world so th.y will not be bashful,
awkward or ignorant Of the ways of gen.
teel society. But do not encourage
strolling over the country in company
with other boys on Sunday, or allow them
to go where they please of nights. They
may think you littlf trict, but in ma
ture life will thank you. In order to in.
terest them on the farm, and make their
lives agreeable and pleasant, give them
a piece of ground to cultivate as their
own, and allow them to have the money
for their productions. A boy who is in
dustrious because he is afraid of being
punished can't amount to much as
farmer. Such boy won't stay at home
any longer than he can help it. When
they secure money from any source which
is tire fruit of their industry, help the
boys to invest good share of it in
pig, COW or colt, and allow it to grow up
on the farm as theirs. Show them the
folly Of spending their money fooiishly
for everything they see, but encourage
them to invest g good share of their
earnings in useful books, for their in
struction and amusement Teach them
industry. economy, morality and Christi
anity, and steady, temperate habits.