davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

LOVE matches are very easy to strike, but
some of them go out dreadfully quick
Boston poN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

RELIEF is immediate, and cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

A ROLLING eye never yet gave piercing
glance. A circular saw, rather 1erds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

A srorPED.uP geyser is an ex-spurt in It's
way.-Boston Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-10

MosT women are clothes observers.
Washington Critic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

The trial of the Chicago anarch-
lists, charged with melting the
Haymarket riot, began Monday,
but no progress was made in the
matter OF securing a jury. About
3 o'clock Anarchist Parsons, who
has been missing since the trou-
bic, walked in the courtroom ac-
companied by his Attorney. HIS
appearance was a surprise to the
Court and police officials. He is
supposed to- have remained in
hiding IN Chicago since the night
of May 3. He droveJo the Grim.
inai court building in a handsome
cab and at Once hurried TO the
COURTROOM 1t appears thai
last Saturday The officers had a
consultation with Mrs. Parsons
They urged her if she knew
where her husband was to com
municate with HIM at once and
get him to come to Chicago fol-
trial. The woman rsfused at
first, but finally became convinc-
ed that il was the best thing tu
do. He was so thoroughly dis
guised tlia. his owu mother woul,1
not knowi7 him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Hooking Valley Editors.
Trip Of the Association 10
West Yirsihia. Cows. VIII
son and Foraker.

a.
|. CHARLESTON, W. VA. June 22.
Five fine. coaches started from
Columbus this morning in order to
convey the Hooking Valley Editor
ial Association and their guests to
West. Virginia. At Logan large
number boarded the train, and Gov
ernor Foraker, General Axline and
other distinguished guests were in
troduced to the:editors. The train
arrived at 2p. m. at Gallipolls, and
here the party was met by Govern
OF Wilson and many ladies and gen
t'emen from. Charleston. Govern
or Wilson babe the visitors welcome
to the other side of the river. Gov
ornor Foraker fittingly responded,
and Colonel Thos. r. Sharp ten
dered the whole party the courtesies
Of The k..nawha and Ohio railroad.
General Grnsvenor and Col. Vance
also made brief eispeeches. The par
ty then proceeded to This place,
where they arrived at 6 p. M, and
were we:comed by the mayor, j. II.
Huling, in an appropriate style
A reception and banquet took place
at night, the programme being car
ried out as previously arranged.
1t was loi.g after midnight when
the cempany dispersed. Every
thing passed of sr.endidly, bu: t
rain. d all day.long.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Legal Notice.

Laura Julian, Nancy Julian, Alice Juli-
an and jeremiah Julian, L. minor over IA
years of age), Zelda Julian, "a minor over
IA years OF age), whose place or places OF
places Of residence are unknown to the
undersigned; and Ulrich Julian, who re-
sides somewhere i'll the State of Illinois
b. Kiefaber, and l.. Abbott, of Fairfield
county, Ohio, and the unknown heirs of
Mary +. McCord, deceased; the unknow n
heirs at law of Andrew Foust, deceased,
late of Fairfield county, Ohio; W. 3. Tuck
er, who resides In the State of Tennessee;
- Porter, whose residence Is unknown
10 the undersigned, and the unknown
Eeirs at law and late co-paItners OF j.
ty, Ohio, interested In the estate OF VIM.
a. Julian, deceased, late of Hooking coun-
t., Ohio, as heirs or otherwise, Will take
I notice that have presented 10 the Probate
Court of Hooking junty Ohio, for allow
ance 10 me; against the said estate, a GER
| tain claim, consisting of two promisory
| notes. one for SlsS0.DO made to me and dated
June -, 1872, due one day after date. with
l interest at eight per cent. from date TIL
paid, and the { her for $4,000, made TO me
and dated Oct eth, 1876, due one day
after date, with crest at eight per cent.
| from date till I-id. which notes are.owned
| by me and unrhi, and w"re given for
money loaned Ly me to said decedent IN
| his lifetime al Ills request, and that the
testimony co rIning said claim viii be
heard by ssiu ourt on the 18th day OF
Juno, 1856, at o'clock, A. NJ
JOEL r. STUMP,
ASa with the will annexed OF
VIM. A. Julian, decd.
q. W. BrehII. Attorney.
May Cow
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

1t Is now claimed that means
have been discovered which makes
Blasting gelatlne the safest of all OK
plosives to handle after it is manu-
factured and which render it en-
lirely suitable for use in shell pro-
jectiles. Blasting ge'atine explodes
with nearly twice the force OF dy-
Mantle. 1t is the material to be u.s.
ed in the projectiles for the New
Maxim gun and the new expert
mertal vessel Destroyer, which
have so lately attracted so much at
tention in New York. So sanguine
are sonic people that this explosive
is to revolutionize national warfare
that the National Gazette says:
"On the completion of the Des-
stroyer, the lronclads of the world
will be rendered worthless hulks,
and the strongest system of coast de-
fense will be as chaff before the on
slaught of terrible engine of de-
struction." This would seem to
come wonderfully near realizing the
idea of rendering war impossible
Secretary Whitney would do well
TO be cautious about recommend
ins contracts for any more ships.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
A BOSTON HORROR.

BOsToN, June 21.-A terrific fire
accompanied by loss of life, this
afternoon, destroyed. the New
England Institute Fair building,
on Huntington avenue. The
building was built by the New
EaglaHsf Manufacturersland Me-
chauics' Institute for exhibition
purposes, at a cost of nearly
100000. Last winter it was
purchased by the Metropolitan
Street Railroad Company for
$500, 900 and has, since been used
as place for storing and repair
ing cars. So quickly did the
flames spread that before the
first engine had arrived the i'm
mense roof had fallen, and the
building was a roaring mass of
flame. The workmen sought to
save their tools, and many were
badly burned before they could
get out of the building. while six
teen hapless human beings roast
ed to death. In the building were
about 400 box cars, only one of
which was saved. The great
barn.like structure covered an
area of five acres with a floor
space of eight acres. 1t was so
full of flame that the walls were
blown out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

On Saturday last a remarkable
occurrence took place at Z. L.
Duer's on the q. F. Newton
farm. west of Millersburg. The
horses were iE pasture field near
the orchard, where Kirk Hummell
was al work moving weeds. He
heard a strange nLlse among
the horses that attracted his at
tention, and which finally Undue
ed him 10 go TO them and see
wha was the matter. On near
ing the horses he saw a large
black snake fastened to the nose
OF one of them, which was max
ing frantic efforts to get away
from the snake. Young HummeIl
and a dog he had with him made
a charge at the snake and killed
it, which measured over six feet
in length. The probability is
that the snake bit the horse in
the nose, when its fangs became
fastened and it could not let loose
and was being unwillingly jerk
ed about by the horse. No injury
seems as yet to have been sustain
ed by the horse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Protecting the Treasury.

Presidelt Cleveland has both
, clear convictions and. the courage
to act upon them. Encouraging
honest applications for pensions, he
has the nerve. which no President
before him has ever possessed, to sct
his heel upon private pension steals.
Asserting to the erection of Gov
eminent buildings where necessity
called for them, he puts his foot re
lently down upon such rs are SIM
ply grabs at the Public Treasury.
The bill to erect a Government
building in GAINESVILLE is vetoed.
Mr.. Beriah wilkins, a very able
member of Congress, who thought
to make his constituents happy by
an expenditure of many thousands
of public money IN his district. viii
doubtles, be grieved. So was Mr..
Willis. of Louisville, another able
Representative, when, BY a similar
process. his srhenc 10 establish q
Unit, d Stale Sub Treasury ut the
Ohio Falls went g'immer;ng. 1t is
quite natural That these boys should
seek to purchase hume popularity
with he funds IN tlre Pubic Treas
ury, and it is quite natural that
Democra'ic President, who knows
his business and possesses b"th 81
gacity and Courage, should put an
end it. May bis strength never
we.ry!
Il is, Ia be sure. a triflc hard that
Republican constituencies should
have been flooded with public mon
ey under this pretext ofpub!ic build.
ings, and that Democratic constit-
uencies should get none oft. But
what did We come into power, for.
save to reform just such chronic in
iquities as this? If the Repdbli-
cans had remained in charge but
few years longer they would have
rooted over the United States, and
have..expended half the millions that
they blk from the people with their
war tariff in..put ing up Government
buildings where none are needed
Of course every Congressman IN the
land wants one at his home, and
of course they log-roll together to
get them through, on the ancient
principle of "You tickle me and I'll
tickle you" 1t Is glorious turn
in the tide Of our national affairs to
find a President who has The nerve
TO stamp out such business as this
Economy, retrench ment, reform
that is the true Democratic policy.
.-[Cin. Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

There has been but slight i'm
provement shown in the iron
trades during the past month.
With May, was ushered in the
eight-hours strike, the outcome
of which was not 10 be forecast.
and the immediate effect of
which Eas to throw large num-
ber of iron works into cbmpul
sorry idleness. This effect was
more noticeable at the West than
at the East, where the labor ele-
ment seems to have been. more
rational in weighing chances OF
success.
=, The gradual sabsiaenee.af The
strikes has been. favorable TO re
newal of business, but There is
stli enough leaven tediscont'nt
aff1bat TO affect the trades upon
which the iron industries largely
depend, and consequently, the
demand is far short of what ii
shoul be at this season of the
year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Road n Office.

Notice IS hereby given that petition
will be presented To the tC III mi Ssi0 0hers of
Hooking county, at their next session,
Sept, A. u. 1886, prayin- for The alteration
to Wit:
Beginning az the Eggleston road on the
lands owned by Sauiuel Scott in section
26, Starr township. Hooking county, Ohio.
Thence southeas steriy ON county road
known as the old Trace ruafi, on IL mis- of
Samuel scott. Adam Grown and Thomas
O'Neal, in sections 25 and 20, same town.
ship AMI county. 10 terminate on the Eds
OF said O'Se.,i where Trace road intersects
old ChiiicUjtie ID..:, and there ~ end max
Ing n distance o. Oiar m.ir more sess
THOMAS DNEAL
lame l9-4~ Principal Pet-tiO,ser
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

The Democrats of Maine .have
nominated Colonel Clark E !wards
for Governor. He enlisted as il
private and fserved through the
war, coming home Colonel of
his regiment. The Republican
hosts will oppose him, led by eli.
villains Blaine, Frey, Hale, &c.
The Republican leaders, who
fought during the Rebellion with
their tongues. don't like a man
who sholdered a musket or cur
RED a sword.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

The Columbus correspondent of
the Newark Advocate says:
"a great noise is being made
down at Lancaster by lot of pig
mics in politics, who claim that
they are gong to "down" the Hon.
j. II. Outhwaite, when he comes
up for a second term in Congress
this summer. They can't down one
side of hi It's Democratic us
age to give o faithful servant a Sec
ond term, and Cultivate is going
to get his. The funny part of the
business is that of the A delegates
from Fairfield elected Saturday, IS
are said to be for Outh wait.. This
(Franklin) county, OuthwaiteIs
home, will be solid for him, and
that will give hum .mote votes than
he needs, not counting what mater
ial aid he will surely get in Hook
ing and Perry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE..
To Augusta Pryor, Des Moines. Iowa

To Augusta Pryor, Des Aoines, Iowa:
You will take notice that ON the 18th day
of April, 1856, the Council of tire Village of
Logan, Ohio, passed n resolution declaring
IL necessary to construct sidewalks On Null
berry street from Front street to alley south
oil old cemetery. The same to be construct
Ell in accordance with plans and specifca-
aione on file in Mayors office, and erdi-
rances and resolutions of said village now
IN rec. You are further notified that IL
such sidewalk is not constructed in front of
your property on east side of said Mulber-
ry street, being the north half OF lot num-
her 900 in said village, within the time
limited by Jaw, the Conncil will have The
ST. me done at your expense.
THE VILLAGE OF LOGAN
By John r. White, solicitor.
Nav s0 iSSt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

A nlsFATcn from Halifax says
that the Dominion authorize s
have revoked the order Of May 7
for the seizure Of American fish
ing vessels found buying bait,
and have substituted one directing
officers 10 give such vessels twen-
ty four hours warning to leave
port. and if-this be not obeyed to
place Canadian officer on board
and have Tie facts telegrapl,ed 10
the Minister OF Fisheries. As
this practically gives our vessels
sufficient time to get all the bal.
they want ii would serve to set
tie that part of the trouble.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
1hnrsday. June 2A, 1886.


We understand that an hives
tigation of the Management OF
the County Infirmary was made
on Monday last, but up to the
hour of going to press, no report
has been furnished for pubsica-
tion.. The absence Of the edito-
rial staff on the trip of the Asso-
citation to West Virginia. will ac
count for the lack of reports of
findings of the committee in this
issue of the Sentinel. The mat
ter will receive attention next
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Sudden Demise of Hon.
Lewis A. Brunner.

TIFFIN. O., June 21.-Hon. l..
A. Brunner died ut 2::33 o'clock to
day of heart disease. He was at
his desk in the Advertiser Office all
morning, dlned at the Shawan
house at 12 and then returned to
his work, remaining until 2 O'Clock.
when he started to walk to his
hGme, quarter ofa mile distant
intending to take his grandchildren
to a circus, which was exhibiting IN
that ward. He arrived aud passed
into the house, speal ing to the
grandchildren in the hallway, and
going to This room sat down in an
easy chair. A few moments later
his daughter entered the room, and
speaking to him received no an
swer. She Immediately telcphoned
to the office for a physician, bat it
was of no avail, for he died in a
very few moments without speak
ing a word. The city was startled
by tho news of lis death, and many
words of sorrow are spoken.
Mr.. Brunner was elected chief
clerk of the Sixty-third General
Assembly by the Democrats. In
1881 he was again elected to repre-
sent Wyandot county in the Sixty
fifth General Assembl y, and IN
1883 be was re elected and chosen
speaker pro. tenn. During his last
term he purchased an interest in
the Seneca Advertiser at Tlffin, and
after adjournment removed to thai
place were he again engaged in
newspaper work.
The deceased was the head of an
interesting family. One Of his
daughters, the last of them, was
married, last week, to a prominent
young business man of Upper San
dusky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Legal Notice.
Amos Kline, Administrator OF the estate
OF Solomon Yantes, decd, Pff.
VS.
.,Daniel.D. Yantes, ct al, Dofts.
In Probate Court Hooking County, Ohio

Daniel Yantes, who resides at Bethany,
Illinois, Eliza Van Cur;iu and Isaac Van
Curan, her huspand, who reside at Belle
fountaine, Summer county, Illinois, and
Catharine Armstrong and Edward Arm
strong, her husband, who reside at Sanga-
monG Station, ILLINOIS, will take notice
thai the above named plaiutifi, on the
goth day of April, 1885, filed "a petition in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
praying for. the sale of real estate to pay
debts. said real estate is situate in the
county of Hooking and State OF Ohio, an u
described as follows, to witt:
The east half of the southeast .quarter oi
section five t5l, township twelve u2l, range
eighteen ClS), containing about nineI Zone
(9li acres.
Uniess the said defendants answer by
the 2d day of July, lSS6, Judgment may be
taken against them.
AMOS KLINE, Admir-.
John Hansen, Atty for plfis.
MAY 2D-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

lie further explained to the Board
that the law authorized its men,
bers to investigate all charges
against officers that the Board
had created, but would not sane
lion the appointment of a COM
mittee to do this work for it.
Col. Weldy was followed by
Mr.. John Hansen, who said that
Notwithstanding. the array of le-
gal talent present to represent
Mr.. Green, the committee would
not be ulf-dozed. and that the
investigation would 60 on. Mr..
Nixon was present and ready for
the investigation and he could
not see why it should not 20 on.
Mr.. Hansen made a very good
speech, but if he should have
been a member of a jury and
arose from his place in the jury
box and informed the Judge how
the Court should be run, it would
have been in just as good taste.
After Messrs. Weldy and Price
had made their statement and
the jury its argument. the legal
and other talent present returned
TO town.
Mr.. Shaw's letter says the. Board
had appointed a committee to in
vestigate the charges against the
Board and the Superintendent
Now as no charges had been
made against the Directors as a
Board, why should they desire to
be investigated. Even if charges
had been made against the Board,
should the members be permit
ted to name the investigators >
When a man is called into Court
to answer to a charge, he Is moi
permitted to name the jury. 1t
is not right that he should. With
such a condition of affairs there
would never be any convictions.
The law says the Board shall
investigate charges made against
officers it)creates, but not appoint
a committee to do it.
The charges that are made
against Mr.. Nixon are based on
the statement of some of our best
citizens, and when the Board of
Infirmary Directors asks for this
testimony, something it has not
done, it will be forthcoming.
The Sentinel has made the
charges, and when it is called
upon to sustain them, will do so
before the Board of Infirmary
Directors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
Notice to Coal Dealers.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received nj the Office OF the
Board of Trustees of the Boys INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL, of Ohio, up to u O'Clock, noon, on
the 18th day of June. \. D., 1886, for furn-
ishing said institution with the necessary
supply OF coal for one wear from Nosem Der
Is, S6 to November Is. S7.
Bids to be made for good, Gas, Lump ,and
Nut coal, the price vi each thereof TO be
sepa rately stated.
Parties are requested to bid on deliver
ing coal on cans on track, in Lancaster,
Ohio. Freight to be prepaid by parties
furnishing the coal. And also bid on furn-
ishing and delivering Same in bins at the
above institution.
Bidders will please write on sealed envel-
opeS the words Bid for coal "
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids.
BY order OF the Board.
/. m 97-3W, AMOS LEVAN, Steward.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

General Spinner, whose crook
ed signature is known to all Of us,
has had tie pneumonia. His
bronchial tubes have been affect
ed, but he is improving. He's
: al E!or.Ga.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24

The decree of the Catholic
Council of Canada, recently held
at Quebec, and approved at
Rome, just promulgated, strong
ly disapproves of the Knight of
Labor as well as others secret or.
CARNATIONS. The main reason
seems to be for this Canadian de-
claration is that membership
OF the knight of Labor "neces-
sarily leads their members to
compulsory obedience to the die.
tates of a council residing in a
foreign country,'-meaning the
United States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
An Anomaly.

At late meeting of the Train
Dispatchers, Mr.. A. Wilson of our
city, and who is one of the most
accomplished men in the service,
read a paper entitled Ar Ano-
nnaly. The points presented are
the awful responsibility resting
upon the Train Dispatcher, who
by his vigilance makes the move
ments of people and,products safe.
We can understand the strain
on the quiet man Of only fifteen
words directing trains which car
ry people and products. We can
appreciate what the public owe
to this man who solves correctly
the problem of transportation
But Mr.. Wilson IN his paper as
sumes that no such sense of re-
sponsibility is felt by men in 9th
er professions. On this we think
he is wrong. The Minister in
his pulpit when he expounds the
Doctrine, feels in his soul the re-
sponslbility. The Judge on. the
Bench, when he declares the Law.
blanches at the responsibility
before him. The, Doctor when
he draws his keen blade to cut
for human life, sets his lips tight,
feels a responsibility which makes
his nerves as hard as the knife he
handles. The lawyer. the editor,
indeed in every profession, among
The worthy there is shat always
present and always admenlshlng
feeling of Responsibility.
1t is true, as Mr.. Wilson says,
a failure to do duty in his profes-
sion IS not only dishonor, but de-
struction of life and the ruin of
property. Still, he draws the line
too narrow when he intimates
that the other professions. if not
quite so responsible, are equally
as sensitive to personal honor.
and equally as faithful 10 the ser
vice in which they are employed.
Mr.. Wilson's paper is very
able. 1t is strong in thought. Ii
is picturesque in original express
sion. It Is as terse IN paragraphs
as Carlysle, and again as elegant
Iy redundant as Macauley. Mr..
Wilson does not use many words.
but he has the happy faculty of
using them in literature as he
does in the service, tersely and
to the purpose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-24
SUERIFF'S SALE.
John NJ. Brenning
Franklin Revers.

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 tas sheriff of
said county, will, at the door of the Iourt
Houscl in Logan, on
Saturday, June 26th, A. D. 1886,
at o'clock p. m of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tencmenis, situate in Hooking County,
Ohio. to-wit.
Being the east half of the southeast
quarter of section thirteen Q3), township
twelve Q2), range nineteen Q9), contain
ing eighty (SOl acres, more or less.
Appraised at Sl200.0O.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 25th day OF May, A. ID. 1886.
JOHN GALLAGHER Sheriff.
d W Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, Atty.
NAV H-Jw