davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

NYoTIOE-TO THE MEMBERS OF
2 GU are requested to attend the regular
session of Washington Lodge, on Monday
evening, April 10, as business OF Importance
will come up be'o'e Tho meeting. by order
Of the w. u. 0E1. ", Hen DRIXSuN
al6-st Recording Secretary
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
| RsX4

Louisiana StateLottery Company
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
q aarterly drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and In person man.
age and control the Drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties
and We authorize the Company 20 use this
certificate, with fao-similes OF our signatures
attached, In Its Advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

NYOTIOk-I WILL DOM N ENUE ON
~ Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp ali weights and measures for the
year 1885, which are being or win be used IN
new Castle County for this year. All work
TO done that may be left at Kyle's. Ninth
and King streets, or at my residence. li3d
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention
JACOB DEARYNE.
Regulator OF Weights end Measures
Wilmington, Del March 10, 1885. eod-om
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
STEAMER sdsk
8RAhOYWIHE 60

For Marcus Hook. Chester and Philadel.
pbis. Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included)a lat am. and ~ a. pm. return
Ing, leave Philadelphia st 10 .. m. and Up
N. DO freight received for particular
boat after 30 minutes previous TO its leaving
time. milo
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

~ 4. nQW1mS AOV6hKhSANu OOL
M sxLE.A fsrm ef 70 ssrss with hsuss,
Ssrn and Other eatbuilaines. Coed apple
orchard On r. within kw miles Of this
rS S sALE--Ee. 100 ives. Eixh..sn,h
and bath. gas hot and cold water, rent
ward and perch lot 2sxllo fset. one Of the
hnest houses Of it, class In the city.
F0K SAILING. 1909 Delaware avenue, Q.
story bFick house, rooms and bath. hot
ana cold water, front yard and porch lot
airlsS fsst . nice house Tor sale cheap.
FOR d AIE--n no Ao4 West Fourth street. O.
story brick house o rooms end bath, gas hot
and cold water, heater, stc.i price low and
y6 ~ - sA VIZ NO uoa iao4 i.io and isi.
Harrison STREET, zstcry brick houses, =
rooms and bath, all improvements front
yards and D. rches. very desirable houses,
near street railway.
FURSALE-Four efthose now and desirable
2.story houses on Trenton flsce.
FtJR ShLE-That elegant new house No.
iiis West Eighth street. II rooms, ell i'm
provements location one Of the hnest in
FOX Or sHLE-Nsw s-story brick houss and
streets, built expressly for bakery; has
ovsn, stc. A splsndid chance for . live
man;cheap and on easy terms.
FOR bALE-Store and dwelling on Market
| street, between second and Third. House
has eight rooms snd bath; all modern i'm
| terms
IFUk SALE--Three-story house and store
northwest corner Of Taylor and kirkweod
streets, has 10 rooms and hath; papered
throughout A good business stAud
FUR sALE-No. 2i2 Harri on street, two
story brick house, rooms and bath, gas,
etc; 10 feet front; near street cars.
PUk SALE-No. 1o22 Bennett street. two
story brick house, SIX rooms and bath, gas
stc.; can be bought cheap and on easl
terms.
FOX SALE-Desirable houses in all part
Of the city. ranging In price from $500 Y
$4,000.
FOR SALE-Some OF the most desirabi
building lots in the city; can DO bought cI
very easy terms
Also, n oney 70 loan on good bond an
| mortgage.
For farther particulars call 81 ofhcs, No.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

|l.7wHIrE AND 8 OOLHRsD
/ poj !, or week; 2 white girl, for
IsvOrs 10 10 " New Castie.
|Onnge suett aio1
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

bLTyo GENTLEMEN To
A ia private family, where they
Ims confortL Gas, bath. etc.
|std street. aio o.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

6A YOUNG MAN AS
Fan . seil goods from 2 wagon.
-, SECURITY required; JOB steady steady
s.lrsd % 70 character and so ~
4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

a0TsE AND si0lRs,, o sso
|Lpply 70 " sl7cts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

10 SI1nss, I ESvsis ~
s,.ss'i, s nm: ils.h ..as a sT y.
~. %; ~ horse on ana one s's \;
n /, HIFDhhN Al-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

~ GOOD, AUIIVE BUY
.I,s1v store. Must be able 70
4 Rssisisnss must be ,g iyen
|sply. ADDRESS "sr0csr "a az ~"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

CyaGED " o N A N GAN
/, : God home BY applying at
~ ,trset. Gall In The even'
al5-3tt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

uour MEN To CAN
|s,,As city for the lale Of DO
|, mas6inos. DONE $40 y.
Iket street. aAi
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

In AN UNFukNlSHED
1 for t1o Young ladies'. with
~, YOUNG LADIES, this
alt-4tt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Tg0 sLvEr.RQU.!MaiL.Dp
L5 I.s, SIKH street, t eStSsi %
han, ooI slo-otf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

E,rw sroEE AND . y t DWEa;
:. ysr drag s"'e' rla.tf
s.,tet street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

INA SITUATION AS CLERK,
!, ytafs experience. Address s w.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

|l-A MILK RJUTE-AN
number Of quarts and price, Ad
NJ ~. mle33t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Llt}nn ILcai eLN DuahDL1AsS
'n King street Also table
. s3-26th
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

SD-AFIRST.CLASS TAILOR
IA epe custom oJatL at ~ 20 w
kpply 70 4EUk0E ASH,
yO6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
WAITED

EoI.L,TUkNIsHED FOB
n. 4, al capacities: Lazy y,
n y sI N 90 hand. Apply al ..
'tss Indulgence Otiice, cog "
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

TuIRD STORY FRONT 1'l,,,
,.,!h.t o. uatulnishods, .o Win
s,d' 10 MNast g. wv
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

|. sIoRE AND DWELL,iNtTT
F1 5s,'sars sverus. T. ! At a;
hi ShIpley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

&u+L CHEMIST, To TAKE
esih M nufsoturing fertiliSeis.
EiE Second street. a16 81
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

|s si. ID slss table board DAD, -
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

CHEAP, GOOD ROOMS !,
N nd large yard. Apsys o.
krest
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Se-A PLEASANT kOLM
\, s,.S,s,sslnen. Good location.
Aas saL 70 K. h. 90. Terms
ASu''N y H." this ofiice.
ale 3tA
t NssS,.R Room WITH BOARD.
'0Oaidsfi, o. Ill " est sth
sl3-2ott
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
BETTER THAN A STICK

While talking to Tuck Heft
The other evening he said:
Il haven't been at the 1nfrma-
ry for some time. and dou't know
how they conduct things there.
A couple of years ago l was
working at that place and saw
the Superintendent. Mr.. Nixon.
kick a boy for teasing dog. l
protested against the thing. as
did several others who were pres
ent. We told nin to use stick
if he must punish the boy
What did Nixon says
s'He claimed to have right to
punish boys that way aud tho't
it done them good. Now remem
Der this was at least two years
ago."
Certainly. 1t Is for that very
reason The Sentinel wants the
information. for it shows that a
Lack OF humanity has been a char
aclerisiic OF The management in
the past as we'll as the present.
But Tuck, what do you know
about the pest house?
Il know il was such a sinking
hole that | wouldn't so INTO il to
whitewash it"
There is " here Mrs. Red died,
wasn't it
Yes
That's all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27

We knew for some time that
there was something the matter
with our esteemed cotemporary
Of the Gazette, but we didn't ex-
actly know what 1T was. Speak
ing of a patent medicine, the ed
itor last week says: ave have
had our full share of suffering
from this obstinate and exascer=
bat;mg disease" We don't know
what "eAascerbating" is, but
since the medicine. has cured ti.e
editor of the Gazette we suggest
that he send some of it to the
Children's Home. 1t may assist
the dead Shot, Prof. Golding
says the Matron IS applying to
an "obstinate" disease in that in-
stitution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
DOings of the COmmisS-
iOnerS.

On, week ago yesterday the
Commissioners met at the Audi
tors Office and went into session as
The Board of Equalization. The
Board adjourned the same day and
male business trip through the
south end of the county. The first
place visited was the bridge near
Allen McClelland's place, which
had been wrecked by the late food.
From .here they went to Laurelville
to look at washOut in the road
The Township Trustees we're au-
thorized to expend $500 90 towards
repairing it. they next, visited
Rufe Karshnor, ex commissioner.
and spent the night with him. They
found the old man fat and hearty
and enjoying himself royalty since
his retirement from public service.
Squire Dan Davis was found in bed
and dangerously sick, though he is
thought to be improv-
ing. His son is also very sick, and
but with little hopes of recovery.
The bridge across Pine Creek and
close to James Phillips farm, was
no. condemned and will stand an
other year. At Ruben Dresback's s
a new bridge is wanted, but the
trustees were told to patch up the
old one, which was built by the
township. Originally. At Bloom
ingvllle the bridge over Queer
Creek was examined and condemn
ed. The stone work for new
bridge will be let Saturday.
On the road home the Commiss-
ioners viewed fill put in by Sam
uel ReichleT.
They have also located a bridge
ut Starr.
Saturday they were down in
Ward township and located bridge
at the mouth of Brushy Fork.
Monday and Tuesday the Board
was in session the Auditors of
fee. We are Informed that the
rate of taxation will be about the
same as last year.
The amount of property asse ,sed
this spring is greater than last year,
but no as large as in 1854.
The members Of the Board paid
a high compliment to the assessor s
and say their books stand With
scarcely a single change.
Mes>rs. Trimmer and Marks say
that their associate, Johnny Nutter,
p, Zone Of ties fines drivers in the
county. They had one of Ira Cages
best teams, and if there is one boul
der or rut IN the road that Nutter
didn I find. they cannot Tow re-
member it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
Legal Notice.

Laura milan, Nancy Julian, Alice Juli-
an, and jeremiah Julian, In minor over II
years of age), Zelda Julian, IA minor over
IA years of age), whose place or places OF
places of residence are unknown TO the
undersigned; and Ulrich Julian, wl.o re-
sides somewhere in the State of Illinois
Il. Kiefaber. and l.. Abbott, of Fairfield
county. Ohio, and the unknown heirs Oi
Mary r. NcCor,i, deceased; the unknOv N
heirs at law of Andrew FOust, deceased
late OF Fairfield county, OHIO; W. ). Tuck
er, who resides in the State of Tennessee
- Porter, whose residence is unknown
Eeirs at law and late o-pa rtners of j
Hedges, deceased. laie of Pickaway coun-
ty, OiiIp, interested in the es,ate of VIM
A. Julian, deceased, late of Hooking coun-
~, Ohio, as heirs or Othe. wise, Will take
notice that have presented TO the Probate
Court OF Hooking C unity Ohio, for allow
ance TO me against the said estate, q Ger
tain claim, consisting of Two pronisory
noles, one for S23D.D0 made to me and datei
June -, 1872, due one day after date with
interest at eight per cent. from date till
paid. and the other for SiSOO0, mad'- 10 MI
and daSed October 9Th, 1876, due ore day
after date, with interest at eight Ter cent
from date till paid, which noles arr owned
by me and unpaid, and W re given fol
money loaned by me TO said decedent in
testimony concerning said claim will bt
heard by said Court on the 18th day OF
June, 1856, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
JOEL II. STUMP
Admir- with the will annexed ol
VIM. A. Julian, deed.
G. w. Brehm, Attorney.
May 2O-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27

The Sentinel and Gazette ol
our town employ men in their
service who suit their purpose
who do the work assigned them
and do their work in proper lime
and in acceptable manner. The
matter of a mans politics is not
a consideration in the employ
ment of men who can and will
work. No reader. no intelligent
reader of The Sentinel, nor of any
other paper, indeed no intelli-
gent man, in any business makes
a mans politics condition for
employment. nor for his patron
age and his friendships.
The gossip about the Enquirer
employing Republicans to con-
duct its business, is nonsense
The Enquirer will run, as will
every other business Wbich en-
i. ploys men. who are capable to do
the work for which they are EN-
ployed.
The complaints that have come
to US that Bob Kittsmiller, who
is one of the most conspicuous
Republicans of this coSnty, is
agent for The Enquirer, the lead
ing Democratic paper of the
West, and that Ell Davenport,
evidently a Republican, is the
accredited local correspondent.
can not be entertained, nor dis
cussed further than to say this:
The Enquirer, besides being a
leading Democratic paper. is
also a business enterprise. 1t is
Democratic in politics. 1t Is SEN
sible in business. 1t employs
meu who do the work requested
and required, and who do it faith
fully.
Mr.. Klttsmiller does his work
as agent faithfully and TO the
satisfaction of the patrons of the
Enquirer. His politics has moth,
ing TO do with the work heis en-
ployed TO perform.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
News from Hooking VAL
ley.
CRAFTY Ing Intelsige nee for
N0rkinSme in the
Coal District.

NEW YORK, May 19. The Ohio
and Western Coal and Iron Com
pany, which is the continuation OF
the organization in which Mr..
Blaine, S. B. E klns and other
prominent men interes: csted in
1879 and 1850, with a view of con
trolling the Hooking Valley coal
and iron business has just been re
organized here with R. NJ. Pulsifcr
of the Boston Herald George Chap
man, of the Third National Bank
of this city, and W. d. Lee, of New
ark, Ohio, in the Directory. Mr.
Pulsifer is President, and Mr.. Lee
vice President. Ii is understood
that Mr.. Pulsifer represents q
strong syndicate of New York, Bos,
ton and Philadelphia capitalists
who are TO come into the annual
meeting next month. Among hem
are John NJ. Gildea of Boston, and
Waller 2. Warren of Troy. The
company will direct It's attention 10
developing its property in the Hook
ing Valley, which will be crafty,
ing news to the workingmen there
as well as the Hooking Valley Rail
road peop'e, over whose lines their
OUTPUT of coal and iron will he
t,ken.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27

to volunteer; declining a cap
taincy he enlisted as a private.
He was MAJOR of the 18th Ohio,
and took pant in the battles of
Mill Springs, Corinth, Perryville
Stone River, Hoover's Gap and
Chickamauga.
At the last named battle he
was shot through the body and
his left arm was disabled for.life,
and he carried it IN slinsthro'
the Atlanta campaign.
Having passed through the
grades Of lieutenant colonel and
colonel, in November, 1868, he
was breveted brigadier general
''.or gallant and mrritoriuus con
| duct at the battle tf Chicliamau-
ga" In 1866 !;e was appointed
by President Johnston United
States district attorney for the
Southern district OF Ohio. and in
1870 he was elected Senator in
the General Assembly.
He was a candidate for Cover
nor before the state convention
of 1877 when Bishop was nomi
mated, in-1S79 against Ewing, in
1883 against Hoadly, but a each
occasion was left out by a very
small margin. In 1877 General
Ward was proposed for the U. S.
Senate, but George H. Pendleton
was successful. and again In 1883
the general was second best in
the triangular senatorial fight be
tween himself, Payne and Pen
dletOn.
General Ward had strong
personal following in Ohio, and a
large political minority could al
ways be depended on to stand by
him in any emergency. He was
a man of strong convictions, fear
less in their expression, an un-
compromising hard money Dem
ocrat. and an eXtempore talker,
who had few equals in Ohio. He
was expected to deliver the Dec
oratlon day address at New Rich 1
mgnd, O., on The 31st, but his
eloquent voice has been hushed
forever, and his soul has gone to
JOIN that great army whose BIZ
vouac is not on eaItb.
10. S. &rual.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
Death Of General Durbin
Ward.

General Durbin Ward. the dis
tlnguished soldier and eloquent
! political leader, died at his home
in Lebanon, Saturday afternoon,
after two months illness from
rheumatism and other ailments
that finally terminated In blood
poisoning, caused by the failure
of the kidneys 10 act. For TWEEN
ty-four hours preceding his death
he was unconscious, with the ex-
ception of a few seconds before
he finally succumbed, when he
endeavored TO speak to friends
about his bedside, but was unable
10 sdo so. The effort to speak
was followed by spasm and a
gasping, gurglIng around thai
lasted but a few seconds, when
all was over.
The deceased was born in Au-
gusta, KY. Feb. IL, 1919. He
was of English and Welsh ext-ac-
ton; his father. Jesse Ward, AND
grandfather were both in the>War
of 1872, and his mother was a
daughter Of a soldier in the same
war. He was named in honor Of
Rev. DIR. Durbin, a Methodist
mlnisie er, who was a schoolmate
Of his mother. When Gen. Ward
was about four years old, his
father moved to Fayeite county.
Ind. His early opportunities for
education were limited. but such
was his thirst for knowledge that
he became an unsuitable reader,
and when he was Is years old he
had read every book he had ever
seen. He never lost his studious
habits, and when at home he was
most frequently found in his H.
brary, which contains the largest
and best selected collection of
books of the private libraries of
Lebanon.
After spending two years at
Miami University, where he sup
ported himself by his own eXer-
tons, and teaching school for
short time in Warren county, he
studied law at Lebanon, first un-
der he direction of Judge Smith,
and afterwards OF Thomas Cor
win. He commenced the prac
lice .at Lebanon. and was for
three years partner of Corwin.
In 1916 he became prosecuting
attorney and served six years.
In 1852 3 he was representative
from Warren county in the first
Legislature held under the pres
ent Constitution of Ohio.
Retiring from this office. he den
voted himself TO tho practice of
law, and established an Office at
Cincinnati, where he has had
lucrative business. .About 1855
he abando ..ed the Wing party,
which was then near lis diSsolu-
ton, and became Democrat. =
He was the Democratic candidate
for Congress in 1876. and for at
lorney general in 1858, but was
defeated.
In 1860 he supported Douglas
for President. When the war of
the rebellion broke out he was,
as it is claimed for him, the first
man in his Congressional district
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27

Decoration Day is a National
holiday. 1t is a day dedicate d 10
the memory of dead soldiers. whose
sacrifice makes 1t possible that we
i've and do business IN peace and
harmony and happiness. 1t is an
imperative duty GU the part Of all
business men to close their stores,
and our citizens to join IN the exer-
cises, paying tribute to our soldiers
whose ashes sleep IN the cemetery,
but whose fame WILL never die. A
programme is published elsewhere.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27

The Auditors OF this section OF
Ohio met in Columbus last week for
the purpose Of appraisihs railroad
property.
Capt. Bowen of our county was
made Secretary. The selection OF
our Auditor to this important posi-
ton, is proper recognition of bis
excellent qualifications. He is Zee
ognized, not only at home, but
among his associate officials, as one
of the moss competent Auditors Of
the State. Hooking county has
just reason 10 be proud. not only Of
Capt. Bowen: but of ali ner offici-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
High School Com men ent

1he Fourteenth Annual Com
mencemcnt of the Logan High
School will take place at Rempel's
Opera House. on Monday evening
May 3I.t, 1856. Exercises will be.
gm promptly at S o'clock. All are
invited.
w. w. MCCRAY,
SUPP. Schools.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
Notice OF insolvency.
William A. JuIian,s Estnte.


On the 18th day OF May, in the year 1885,
the Probate Court OF HCcking county o.,
declared the estate OF William A. Julian,
deceased, to he probab bly, insolvent.
Creditors are therefore required TO pre-
sent their claims against The estate to the
undersigned for allowance within six
months from the time above mentioned,
or they will not be entitled to payment,
JOEL II. STUMP,
Admir-. with the will annexed II William
A Julian, deceased.
May 2u-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
Legal Notice.
Amos Kline, Administrator of the estate
OF solomon Yantes, decd, Pl'h.
Daniel ID. Yantes, ct al, Defts.
In Probate Court, Hooking County, Ohio

Daniel Yantes, who resides at Bethany,
IIiinois, Eliza Van Curau and Isaac Van
Curan, her husband, who reside at Belle
iouutaine, Sumner county, Illinois, and
Catharine Armstrong and Edward ARM
strong, her husband, who reside AT Sanga-
mond Station, Illinois, will take notice
that the above named plaintiff, on the
31Ii day of April, 1856, filed II petition i'll
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
praying Tor the sale OF real estate to pay
debts. said real estatr is situate in the
county of Hooking and State of Ohio, and
described as follows, to wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter OF
section five t5). township twelve (l2), range
eighteen u.s., containing about ninety one
(9ll acres.
Unless tie said defendants answer by
the 2d day of July, 1856, Judgment may be
taken against them.
AMOS KLINE, Admir-.
John Hansen, Atty for plffs.
May 20-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-27
Notice to Coal Dealers

NOTICE is hereby given thai sealed Ino-
oosais VIII be received II the office oil the
Boardl OF Trustees OF the BoY's INDUSTRIAL
~ Hoo,. of Ohio, M to IL O'Clock noon, on
the l5th day OF June A. D., 1856, for turn-
isdihe lid Institution with the necessary
supply o. coal 10: one wear irom NoSem Der
-, ST 10 November 10, 81.
B.is % be ,hade for good, Gas, Lump nd
Nut coal. The pi ice ei eaci, thereof 10 be
sepa aie'y stated.
P:.r,ies a.e requested to bid on deliver
lug coal OH ca:s Oh tack, in Lancaster,
puio. Freight 10 De prepaid by parties
Iiui nis,'ins toe co"l. y nd also bid OH iurn-
ishing an,! delivering same in bins at Tie
Jove Ihsii.ni an.
B.dceis will please write on sealed envel-
oJes he wCi ds bid for coal ="
Tie Board reserves The right 10 reject
any all bids.
BY oruer OF the Board.
m 2I-3W AMOS IEVAS, Steward.