davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
Oh! Mr. bang!

There are thousands of qua
tins fall,-
Louie Green has been quite /
this week.
The woods are reported as fu
of squirrels.
The trees begin 10 show the e
feet of frost.
The Winona Furnace will 500
60 in blast again.
Frank Merrick, of Columbus va
in town Monday.
Rev. G. ". Burns spent Sunda'
at New Holland.
Mrs. Gus Magoon has been yer
sick the past week.
Ersene .'cpson PLAYED to goo
house F.i4sy night.
Tho i,uchtei furnace is - nave :
new hearth this tall.
John Bowmaster leaves fn
Lancaster this week.
This is the best season of The
year for bass fishing.
Vint Ferguson, of Buchtel WAS j:
this place last Saturday.
Rev. J. F. Williams is taking
the census OF The town.
Wild ducks have commenced
coming in on ti,e river.
-:hc c,ewa st Ire Rink Tuesday
nisi:f wa lair to m;alin."
fi';re ~as a lively hop in The
McCariy Hail, Friday night.
K. X. Kenney. of the Nclsoneille
News, was in the city Friday.
a new roof is being put on the
Catholic Church. in : his cily.
The Knights OF Py;''.ias have
been fixing up their lodge t.om.
Frank Lehman is now i,el.ird
the desk at the Remple House.
The Salvation Army Is still held
ing successful meetings "A: the Rink
Miss Emma johnson, OF Gore,
visited friends in this city Sunday.
Chas. B. Cowan, os Canal Win
chester, WAS in this city Yesterday.
Miss:Rouse. of The Rock House.
visited friends in this city On Mon
dav.
There was pleasant dance ut the
residence OF Jacob Fox Monday
evening.
Americus Wilson, Of 1T. Pleasant
West E;r.inis, was in town over
Sunday.
There we're several e:,indiss in
the Eas. End Sunday. No 5'ood,
no deaths.
Robt. Hambiln, stewart Of the
Athens asylum was IL town,
Tuesday.
The Athens county Fair is being
held this week, to o-morrow boing
the last day.
Clarence Gssdner.train dispatch
er of the 0. & W. Va. Div, is off
on a vacation.
Robt. Work and vile and son,
George, left for Cincinnati, Tues
day morning.
Twentv-three persons left Lo-i
gan to attend the Exposition.
Tuesday morning.
The twin lambs were on the war
path Friday AMI nearly got away
with the whole crowd.
Miss Clara Davis. of Maxviile,
was the guest of Miss Vic Nutter
Monday and Tuesday.
Joe Rochester starts the first of
next week TO Akron to attend a re
union OF Knight Tempiars.
Rev. Thomas, the new pastor In
the II. E. Church, preached here
Sunday mornig and evening.
Mrs. Ed. James has returned
home from Albany, where she has
been the guest OF her mother. /
John Notestone, our County
Treasurer, spent Sunday at his
old home in Perry township. !
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Golden and
Mrs Ella Guerin, of A thens, spent
Sunday with friends in Logan.
A large number of young people
were entertained at the residence of
Judge Friesner Friday evening
last.
Andy Crawford, principal OF the
schools at Monday, come home Sat
urday TO visit his mother and his
girl.
C. F. Eisele, prominent furnace
man of Wellston, and formerly man
ager of the Baird Iron Co. was in
Iown last Friday.
J. p. Henderson has severed !
his connection with the store at |
Havdenville and will 90 into bu- !
;iness at Creola.
Prof. Sparks, who was married /
asst week to Miss Smith, has taken c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers Of Fails township vii
hold a meeting in the A Grammar
room in the Logan School building
O"sober 9th. 1886. at 2 p m., fol
the purpose OF organizing a Town
ship Teachers Association, and 70,
the transac;lon of other important
business. All are in7ited to be
present.
W. y. BRANDT. Pres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07

FRESH COWS WANTED.-I viii!
purchase number Of good fresh Cnws,
from I to S years old, Must have Call
at side. Call on OF address
J. s. ENGLE.
Cc; 1-2w Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07

The building vas efswaed with
a brilliant asse@bsage Geas
| Axllne and Robises AMI Gstenel
/ kempel were the speakers. Gap,
John Hansen, officer of Tile day,
presided at this meeting.
The display Of fire works WAS
the best ever witnessed in the
town.
On Saturday t he crowd was very
little less than that of Friday. Col.
Seth Weldy and Jacob kemple op-
ened up camp Gre on the Public
Square at 10 O'Clock, and it VISA q
grand meeting. The two Co.'s.
know just how to run that kind Of a
meeting, and 1t was bound to be a
success. This closed the exercises
of the day, excepting a bicycle race
between Gus Culver and Myron
Pond at 4 o'cloc! that afternoon on
Hunter street.
1t is Impossible to tell how many
comrades We're present during the
three days. The register WAS not
open until the second day and as
there was no one de!egs!ed to at
tend 10 the register, it ia presumed
that not over Il quarter of lhoss
present 60: down their names, there
being one hundred and seventy
names on the register.
The comar,ies We're we'll pleased
with their reception aud treatment
while in town.
Much praise is due John Wolf
for working up the reunion. lie
first suggested it and 1t was through !
his untiring efforts that it was sue
cess. He WAS ably assisted by coa-
des Weaver, Hai;er, WYman, Gage,
Hansen, Bright, Weldy. Bowen.
n ale. an,i the ladies and business
men oi tbs tuwn. The saccess of
Ibis, insures 4 meeting of the same
kind next year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the followins
accounts and vouchers have been filed IL
The Probate Court OF Hooking County, U.
/ for fourth settlement,
Jacob Meyer guardian of Susan D. Never
ami Caroline r. Meyer.
And the same Will co,ue on for hearing
! on the 31th day OF October, a ID, 1855 at II
O'Clock, a.fii., or as soon thereafter rs max
be convenient.
VT. ACKER, Piobsre Judge
Oct --3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
NOTES.
Wes Bowen, of Winch ester, took
In the reunion.

w rs.
Wes Bowen, of Winchester, took
In the reunion.
| FREQ Conners, the famous scou
mingled with the boys.
| Uncle JOHNNY Cronin marched
ia ais lruH: tanks. begrrra
| i! Was VAIN attempt for thc
! ..i.n.n ;p !,,ci over ne stump
4;'.;i ihcre were souu,is lli.,
| these: Hay loot, straw leo; &c
DR.. McLaughlin's elixir account:
for the good health during the re-
union.
The charge nf ;he light ar,il
iery through the streets, looked
wa.i;ks.
Rev. Lore gels there on tie
drum just the saiue as he dili
twenty years ago.
The Sons of Veterans from Buch
tel attended the re- union ard took
pa,t in the plIrade.
Col. Jake kemple. vas the. guest
of 6. G. Gage mi +. 5. Pursell dur
ing his stay IN the city.
Or. !taT.,ian, !: popGla: pi;ysi
cian OF Lancaster, was in charge
OF jacob Weaver during ihe re-
union.
General Robinson, General Ak
line, Col. Steele ana Maj. Tow nsend
were guests at the Rcmpel house
during the reunion.
We cannot believe it-but-
but-wili some one please rise
and explain the reason why Ben
" hite was atsen;s
Elizabeth 0rndorf, OF Oreyiile,
on Friday, presented o. ". u.
Wright with a cane cut from the
Battle field of Chicamauga, III
1868.
81. Ramho, of New Lexington,
wss on hands of course. 5; plays
The fife as well as he did when be
lett his girl behind him and march
cd to. the ''merry war;"
Capt Chas Naile had charge of
the cannon. lie was assisted in
firing Inc saiu!es By those stall
warts, Geo Gaze and Luke Po
ling.
The big Six Band under the
leadership Of Prof. Rectenwaldt,
made spien,iid music. The boys
much praise :r,m the
visitors.
One of the longest men in the
parade was Joe Burgoon of Canal
Winchester AS the years pass
away Joe does not gain much in
flesh, but is just as good natured as
in the ante bcilum days. whcn ex
Mayor Cowan delivered his
famous addresses before the E!e-
phant Club.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
General Election
SherWs s Pr0clamati0n.

Whereas. BY the laws Of Ohio regulating
elections, II is required by the Sheriff OF his
county TO give notice before the time OF
holding "a general election, by prcclams-
ton throughout tie county OF the time on
which such election shall be holden.
New, the reiUre. in pursuance o: srch re-
quircmenis. l, JOHN iGALLAG Her, do
hereby proclaim aud make known that the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
SETTLEMENT.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO me are requested to
settle at an early date.
j. ii. DYE, NJ. d.
StVt 20-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
FIRST Tuesday hi Noyeim-
Der. A. %. 1886.

Being the I'd day OF said month, is, by the
Constitution aiId Laws of ohio, appointed
The day ON which tie qualified electors OF
HocAing county are notified to meet in
their respective Precincts, Wards anC;
Townships, III the usual or proper places
designated ior holding elections, between
the hours of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
Times for Holding
CIRCUIT COURT,
Stale Of Ohio, Fourth Il-
dicial Circuit.
a. .. zSS:.

!; Is ordered that the ter;ns OF the Circuit
Court OF the several counties i'll said Cir
cult. for the year 1851, be rxed Is follows,
10 wit:
Monroe county on the Eth day of Jaru-
airy and the 22d day of September.
Washington county ON the 18th day Of
January and the 25th day ofSepteniber.
Athens county Ou the 18th day Of Janu-
ary and the Isl day OF October.
Hooking county on the Sd day Os Pebru-
airy and the Sth day of October.
Vinton county on the 9tli Gay OF Febru-
ary and the 18th dSy Of October
Mcigs county on the nth day of Eebrus
ery an'i the 18th day of fOctoccr.
Galiia county on TIE lst day of Marea
ami the 2itu day of October.
Lawrence county Oh the 18th day of March
and the 5lst day of October.
Scioto county on the 22d day of March
and The l0tn day of November.
Adams county on the 5th day ok April
and the .!tl: day OF November
Brown county on the llth day OF April
and tie 2lSI day D. November.
HI.hlI net county on the25th day CT April
ard the 2Sth day Of November.
Picsaway county on the Ith day of May
and the 9TH day ci December.
Ross cauuty on the I2tn DAY of May and
the 9th Day OF December.
Pike county on the 2Si day o. May and
tie 10Th day OF December.
Jackson county on the !st day OF juno
and the 2gth day OF December.
said terIas 10 begin at 8 O'Clock. A. N.
THOMAS CEERHINGTONt
J. p. BRADBURY,
MILTON G. CLARK.
Sept 81, 1886. Judges.
The above isa correct copy of the times
for holding Circuit Court for lSs1, dled In
/. McCoRTyEY. Cierk.
Sept So--3y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-07
Six 0 clock il the Forenoon and
Six O'clock in tho Afternoon.
STATE OFFICERS.

of said day. and then and there proceed +
vote by ballot tor The following officer
To VIII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
NEELD'S FLIGHT.
A New Phase of the Defaulter's Record
Damaging Disclosures.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE flight OF
Nathan NJ. Neeld is the only matter
talked of in financial circles. The more
the matter of the embezzlement is stirred
up the more sensational it becomes.
Mr.. Wheeler, the President of the
Continental National Bank, says: so
far as the liabilities of the Board OF
Trade is concerned, when it makes a
house regular, it is generally considered
and acknowledged that no liability what
ever attaches to them. The foundation OF
all business is commercial integrity, and
when these conditions are violated or dis
rupted in any way, as in the case in point,
individual losses follow and confidence is
more or less shaken. But, happily, these
cases are rare
Among the insurance agents there is a
new phase of Neeld's record, which IS
being talked of among them. Just before
the removal of the firm here there was a
fire at Indianapolis, and the insurance
companies paid losses aggregating $780,
UUO. hC paw WV ANoSNN
promptly and with that money the firm
moved here. After the fire there was lit
tie muttering of the men concern.
ing the amount of stock destroyed. Neeld
presented all the agents with scarf pins,
representing a boys head with large dia-
mOnd eyes. Said one agent this morning
81 was always ashamed to wear that pin.
paid the losses of my company honestly,
and did not put any faith in the few ru'
mors that were afoat at Indianapolis; but
am dead certain that that house had
been cleaned out before ever that fire oc'
Cured"
President Nash, of the Corn Exchange
Bank at New York, is here and simply
looking into the methods of the frauds. 1t
may make q difference in the chance Of
prosecution and recovery whether the re-
ceipts were fraudulent from the start, oI
whether the receipts were all right in the
beginning but the goods removed later,
Nobody believes that Neeld took much
money with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
A WHEELING PRIMA DONNA
Who is Singing Herself Into Fame In For
eign Lands.

Who Is Singing Herself Into Fame In For
eign Lands.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. A. A. Wheat
received two handsome panel photographs
of his sister, Mrs Kate Wheat Rammels-
berg, who has made such great success in
foreign countries on the operate stage.
The pictures are excellent likenesses of the
distinguished Wheeling lady, and besides
she has not changed much since taking up
her residence in the old world, where she
has charmed prince and peasant alike by
her beautiful voice and charming self.
For the past two months Mrs. Rammels-
berg or rather Mile. Rolla, as she is known
on the stage, has been singing with great
success ut Palermo, and she is now at
Milan, Italy, the city in which she made
her debut, and where she now makes her
headquarters. Her next engagement will
be at Moscow, where she has also previous
ly sung with tlattering success. The man
ayers of the theatre there presented her
with pair of lovely diamond earrings of
great value. In fact, every place she
has appeared perfect ovation has been
rendered her. 1t is probable that Mile.
Rolla will sing at the Apollo theatre in
Rome, the largest theatre in the world, be-
fore the close of the season. She had an en-
cellent offer from StrakOsch to sing in New
York this season, but has determined to
remain abroad another year before coming
to America. The lady's many admirers
in this city will no doubt be pleased to see
the photographs, which are on exhibition
i'm Dillon's window.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
WHEETJNG W. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 70, 1885,
COMMITTEE MEETINGS:
Business Transacted 1t the City Hall Last
Evening.

The Council Committee on Real Estate
and the Board of Commissioners Commit
tee on Building, held joint session at
the City Hall last evening for the purpose
of settling up the contract with Harry
Smith, for painting and pointing the exterior
of the Public Building. A comparison of
the figures in possession Of members of
of the committee showed rather
complicated state Of affairs, but after an
hours hard work the matter was straight
ened out
The Board of Commissioners Committee
ON Building then held a separate session,
and after looking at the condition of the
ceilings of the new court rooms in all possi-
bic lights, and hearing the opinion of Archi-
tect Hamilton, n resolution was adopted
requesting the architect to re-
quire the contractors, Kleivis, Kraft
4 Co., to remove the old ceilings and sub
stitute new ones of plaster Of paris. This
will probably cost S275. As the rooms
have been newly painted, the damage from
mortar dust may make very considera-
BILE item.
The Council Committee Oh Markets was
also in session, and among other business
transacted passed resolution asking
Council to order the Board of Public
Works to widen the sidewalk around the
Center Market by moving out the curb
ing eighteen inches.
The Council Committee on Real Estate
met, but transacted no business of public
interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
Political Shape of the Fifth Senatorial Dis
tolct-Easthan q Prime FavOrite.

Special Telegram To The Register.
SPENCER, ROANE Co, October IL
ROane county is coming to the front, with
its prospective railroad, its excellent crops,
and general improvements.
Politically Roane will return one of the
largest majorities of late years. We have
no political incubus; everybody seems
pleased with the administration and
they propose to back their admins
tratiOn witl au extra large Democratic
majority. Mr.. Eastman, the candidate for
State Senator i'll this District, is we'll
known and popular gentleman. His pro-
bity as man is unqueStioned, his ability
has been practically demonstrated hereto
fore, and with him in the Senate, Roaae
county will not only be well represented,
but her interests will he watched over with
Il careful supervision. Mr.. Eastman knows
the people of ROane; knows their wants
and needs, and in his care we can safely
trust. His opponent, Mr.. woodward, may
be good enough man in some re-
speCts-say rs merchant and mon
cy maker, but as representative
genuine public spirited man is needed.
He is not our. kind of q public spirited man.
We want man who will show by his in
dividual transactions with the State
Government that he is the sort OF man we
want. Nobody will take much stock in
the professsed interest in public matters
ola man who is assessed at say from
81, 900 or 81, 900, and whose wealth is eS-
timated at from $50, 600 to Sl0O, 900. Mr.
Woodyard's friends claim that lie is worth
between those sums, and yet some
poorer man must make up the per cent. he
lacks on the assessors books. He will
be defeated very badly this time, and can
then use his leisure time in writing what
he calls pOetry-better known to Others rs
slush. The Roane County Democratic
majority will be between 400 and 500.
Jackson County will give Mr.. Eastman a
majority or am badly mistaken, while
Mason, the Sd county in the 9Th district,
will give n majority for the Democratic
ticket of not less than 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
A Rig Libel suit Threatened,

LONDON, October lin last weeks
issue Of the Electrician there appeared
paragraph stating that the local officials Of
the Anglo-Amerian Western Union) Cable
Company had been accused with tamper-
ing stock messages, thereby fraudulently
obtaining large sums Of money, The Off.
cials of the cable company were very in
dignant over the publication, aud insisted
that an apology be made in leading
paper. No apology was published In
the Times or any other OF the great
newspapers, but tho Eiecfriciaa this
week explains that the offensive
paragraph did not refer to cable operators
and also says that the article was reprinted
from the New Yoik Electrical World.
which journal had copied il from the
Minneapolis Tribune, the alleged culprits
being Minneapolis operators. The Eiec-
iricida expressed itself ~ deeply rcgretting
the muddle, but maintained that the para
graph published was fair abstract Of the
original article. The cable company's
officers insist that an ampler and moro
widespread apology bc made and threaten
that otherwise the leading members Of
their staff will bring individual action
against the Electrician for libel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers,

Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers,
j. w. Watson, of Terra Alta, is ut the
Howell.
d. c. Bennett, of Parkersburg, is at the
Stamm.
"The SIaughraun' company is quart
cred at the st. James.
Nj. A. Brast, Of New Martinsville, is
quartered at the st. James.
J. F. Patrick, of Parkcrsburg, w. Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Walter Senior, of Warrington, w. Va,
is registered ut the Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Jepson will leave
for New York next Thursday.
Senator J. X. Donahoo, of Hancock,
was in the city yesterday.
Thomas Hobbs and wife, of Cumber-
land, Md, are at the Stamm.
Mrs. Frank Hallctt is living dangerous
ly i'll at her home on Eofi street.
Col. Robert McEldowney, of Wctzel
county, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Glenn, of Mercer, Pa, is visiting
Mrs. w. Newt Linch, on Twenty-third
street.
Mrs. Frank Hallet is lying dangerously
i'll at her residence on Eoff street, East
Wheeling.
Rev. Fathers T. NJ. Hickey and w.
Lambert, of Parkersburg arrived in the
city last evening and are quartered at the
McLure House.
Miss Lucie Hart, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
who for a month past has been visiting
Misses Minnie and Lucy Loring returned
home last evening.
Mrs. Joseph Spiedel will entertain n
number of friends at her charming home on
Chapline street, this evening. Cards and
dancing will be features of the entertain
ment.
The marriage of Mr. Edward Iazlett
and Miss Jessie List will be sOlemnized
| this afternoon at the residence Of the bride 8
father, Mr.. Henry X. List, on north Main
street
d. NJ. Garyin, of Cleveland, arrived in
the city last evening. He left that city
intending to come through on his bicycle,
but when some distance this side Of Cadlz
the machine broke down and he finished
his journey by train.
Mr.. L. Dow Patton one Of the lead
ing stenographers of the State, and
who for the past three years has been con-
nected with the Anderson & Atkinson In
surance Agency, of this city, has accepted
position in the Office of the Laughlin
Nail Company, where he will, as is usual
with him, do himself proud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-12
WRIT POLITICS.
Politics all the Rage-A Public Spirited?
Republican Candidate.

Politics all the Rase-A Public Spirited:
Republican Candidate.
Special Telegram 10 tis Register.
ELIZABETH, WHIT Co., October IL
Politics excludes almost everything else rs
4 topic ofconyerSatiOn. In county politi-
cal matters Hon. d. C. CISto, the Demo-
cratic candidate for House of Delegates,
will lead his opponent $50 votes at least.
The Republican candidate, J. W. Depew
proposes 20 b. a public spirited man, but
unfortunately for him the asses
sOl'S books do not carry out
that view. He is assessed in personal
property for about $500; with 800 acres OI
land ut $500 per acre. His wealth is eSti-
mated at So, 900. This is u fair sample Of
his public spirit, and the people are aware
of his inconsistency. Depew will not be-
gin to poll his party vote.
Az between MesSrS. HOgg and liutchin
son, the former made = most excellent im
preston while here and made many
friends. His gentlemanly and social bear
ing his intelligent discussion of public
affairs, and his clear, logical arguments
have united the Democracy in one SoliC
phalanx. Hutchinson will run behind his
ticket.
At Burning Springs, on Reedy, and all
along the river, the Democracy are con
stantly making inrOads upon the enemy'S
ranks.