davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
LOST EAa'tss IN PHI ssk-
CLANS.

There are iunum 'rable inst aTces
wEero ours have been effected by
Scoville's Sarsaparilla, or blood and
Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the
blood, when the patient has been
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one of the best remedies ever offer.
ed TO the public. and it IS prepared
with the greatest care, as specific
for certain diseases, it Is no wonder
that 1t should be more effectual!y
than hastily written and carelessly
prepared Prescriptions. Take SEQ
vilIe's Blood and Liver Syrup for
all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is endorsed by all lead
Ing professional men.
Oct 14-1m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
At Home

without It. As n liver medicine and
general purifier Of tho blood, 1t has no
equal.' Mrs. A. Z. Allen, Winterpock,
Va, writes: "My yourges. child, two
years of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued to grow
worse. and finally became SO reduced in
Fish thst we could only move him upon
pillow. 1t was suggested by one of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
Of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
The American Detective
Bureau,
Main Offices, 81 and 9S Diamond ST.,
PitfSbarg. Pa,

Established 1888 by David II. Gilkinson,
ex-U. S. Govt Datective,
ized and conducted on the system
of the Unite,i States Secret Service. Conf
Dental ;i.erts in all the principal cities of
the United States and Canada.
u. II. GILRINSON, principal and Gen.
Supt.
HE3EE MCDt " L, Superintendent.
Hon. JOHN DALzkLL, attorney Tor the
Bureau.
Referen .e: James J. Brooks, Chief Secret
Service Division, Washington, ID. c.
Send for circular.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
UNITED STATES HISTORY,
B. II. ALLEN, Examiner.

Who the first Presidential candidate of the Republican
party? Who The other candidates the time When
Who the Huguenos part the United States
did they settieg
Write short sketch Of the supposed Negro plot in New York
f. When and by whom the Postal System organizedg
What the Conscripon Act what troubles grew
of itg
When fought The battle of Sho and what noted Confed
crate General killed thee Why considered the
battles of The war?
Z. Relate briefly Braddock's defeat.
s. Name and locate noted Confederate prisons. Two
Federal.
8. What causes led to the with Mexico?
10 Name the Presidents ORDER and tell which political party
each belonged
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
..ccounts and vouchers have been filed in
.he Probate Court OF Hooking County, o.,
for settlement,
John A. Shaw, executor of the Will OF
David lto.ston.
And the same will come OH for hearing
on the 10th day pl Nnran,h"- y ID, 1886, at
IL O'Clock, a. nt, or - soon thereafter as
' VT. ACEER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
TKE EHDzp pzN8EaT.
The Largest. The ablest. The Best
Religious and Literary
N e w = p A PIE r
ES TIE ysOGED.

Zone of the ablest weeklies in exist
ence."-Pall Nall Gazette, London,
'The most Influential religious Or
gan in the States" The Spectator,
London, England.
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a
weekly religious magazine" Sunday
School Times. Philadelphia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
Found

great RELIEF. I. has entirely restored me to
health" James French, Atchison, Kans.,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. Twas afflicted
with disease Of the liver for nearly two
years, when a friend advised me to take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-. Mrs. II. II. Kidder, IL
Dwight ST., Boston, Mass, writes: "FOr
several years have used Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in my family. / never feel safs,
even
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

EyHIt is Religious. Literary, Edu-
cational, Art. Story, Financial, Insur-
ance. Scientific, Political, Agricultural,
Sunday School Newspaper.
HD~It has. more and ADLER Con:ribu-
tors than any three of its contempors-
ries. 1t stands in tn. front rank of
journalism, and every person of intelii-
gence should read it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
ARITHMETIC.
TTIME-2 h.

What the base upon which rekoned Upon
what premium discount and brokerage always eckoned
Into empty csern turned which would fill
two hours but for leak which, if the csen full would
empty it in ten hours In what time will the cistem fill?
Sold horsfor $780, losing 20% Sold another 35% gain.
just balancing first loss; what did each horse mes
merchant bought CT cloth equal lengths
yard he gained $24 The whole by selling pieces
many yards there in each piece?
If buSel gallons
whiskey which sells at s4 gallon what is the profit
of the dslier who tax of 80 cents the gallon
and have $500: AS money $50 less than 23ds of
BIS: what sum has each2
debt paid with interest 6%, kugust 1892
been paid May r. there would have been due s6 what
the original debt?
agreed per day. on condition that he shoud
forfeit so day idle AT the end OF 100 days
received $3.50. How many days was he idle?
When O'clock p NJ Rome - degrees
es E. it 81 81 seconds A. H. Buffalo,
what is the longitude of Butfalo
TO- wishing to sci! horse and asked three times
much for the horse for the but finding purchaser
uced the price ote horse 90 per price
10 per sold them both for $685. what did
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

| Saniusky Accommodation lea -es Colm-
| bus 7.OJ u N. Newark S1j Il M
No leaving Phlladeiphia at o. a. M,
! Is run IS second section of Nos, leaving
Baltimore at 10 40 a III.
EAT BOUND
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
Happiness

results from that true contentment which
indicates perfect health of body and mind.
You may possess it, If you will purify and
inyigorate your blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilia. Z. NJ. Howard, Newport, n. H.,
writes: az suffered for years with Scrof-
ulous humors. After using two bottles Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
GRANULAR.
]. w. FILING. Examiner.

[TnfE-1 h. &c m
]. What is rule of grammar An example?
Define language Describe the origin of the English language
s. Name and define all classes of nouns
What the progressive form of the verb denotes How
formed I?
5 Name The lenses of each mode.
g. In what do the of language consist2
T. What is the difference between gender and sex?
clearly the difference between abridgmen and eIDss
Diagram and parse italicized wors-Iast seek
passed called the Run schoohouse the teach
tLayxg marble.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
School Examiners Test Questions
SATURDAY. November 6, 1886.


Any applicant detected in giving receiving aid in
shall be deprived of the privilege of appearing before the Board
he
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

Connections are made at Fostoria with
the l.. L. ~ u. Railway, for Findlay, Lima,
St. NaryS, Muucie and Layfayette, lndi-
ana, Bloomington, His, Kansas City and
ST. Louis Mo.
At Bucyrus for all oints on thef. :. ".
& G R'y.
At Edison for Crestllne. Cleveland, and
all points on the Columbus Division Z. C..
c. & l. R'y.
At Centerburg, tor Mt. Vernon, Clinton.
Akron, and all points on the c. Mt. V. q.
r r.
AT Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, Zanesville and all points
on Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Di-
vision OF T. T. & ST l. R'y.
Al junction City TOR Shawnee and all
points on Striitsviile Division of L o
Railroad.
At Corning with River Division Ohio
Central Railroad for Athens and Middle
port o,
At Columbus connection is made at Un-
ion Depot with trains tor Cincinnati Louis
iSville, indianapolis, Washington, Baltl-
more. and southern and Eastern cities.
J. NJ. FERRIS 7. N. PEELAR
GenI Manager. Sup't.
HUDSON FiiCH,
,ienr Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
Note On Running Trains.

Note Oh Running Trains.
Direct connections made In Union De-
pot at Columbus. for Newark, Zanesyilie,
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia; also for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and southwest.
rn Close connections at Toledo for De-
ada.
q II CARR, u FAKLENBACH,
Gen Supt Gen Pass Agent.
Columbus, ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Month, 5 30 One Year, $500
Three Is Two Years, 500
Fonr 100 Three Years, 100
Six l.50 Four Years, $50
Nine 2.25 Five Years, 1000
n@lSend postal card for free sam
pie copy, and Clubbing List if you wish
20 subscribe for any Magazines or other
newspapers at less than publishers s
prices.
THE INDEPENDENT,
25l Broadway, Ny.
Nov. 4-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
ORTHOGR.4PHY
j. W. FILING. Examiner.

j. W. FILING. Examiner.
!. What is spelng2 A letter? An elementary sound?
2 When is letter substitute another! Give three
examples
What organs speech? how produced9
4. Give examples the different sounds Il" 't.'
5. How do analyze words? What phonetic spelling?
Spell correctly -syntae sinonimous scooey isoselese
and srcknne.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

"Tralns run daily. tDaily except Sunday
Sleeping Cars or all through trains be-
tween Baltimore, Washington, Chicaso,
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Gin
cInnati. st. Louis and Philadelphia.
Trains leave st Ciairsv;ile for Wheeling
at 8 % n. m, IL 10 a. m,'3 % p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Wheeling for st. Clairsville,
at co 4. M, 10 p. m, % p, IN, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
G X LORD, WE REPPERT,
Genl Pass Agr Div Pass Agent
Baltimore, Md Columbus, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
Created a Sensation.

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Isaac ]. Miller,
prominent Democrat of this city. and
ex-president of the Board of Council.
men, was called before the Senatorial
election investigation committee this
afternoon and swore that just before
the last Ohio Legislature passed law
taking away the police from the mayor
and giving control of the police depart
ment to the Board of Police Commits
sioners, John R. Mclean came to his
office and offered him first $1,000, then
50, 600 and finally $1,000. to say that he
believed that the police commissioners
would appoint better men on the
police force than the mayor would. He
also offered upon condit. on that be mac e
this statement, to support him heartily
for Mayor and to give more money
to elect him than he (Miller) would
himself. These propositions were not
accepted. Mr.. Miller is one OF the
most active members Of the committee
of 100, a non-partisan organization
formed for the purpose of securing a
fair election in this city last fall. This
is the first intimation of UGH charges
against Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Miller s
testimony has created a sensation.
Miller was chairman of the Democratic
committee of this county during the
Hayes Tilden campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
From ELS state-A Bloody Feud.

LOUISVILLE, March 5.-A special to the
Courie5-Jour71aI from Woodbine, KY,
says: Blood continues to flow freely
in the mountain section. The Turner
and Howard factions, numbering about
fifty on either side, have been at war for
years. Every now and then sympa-
thizer on one or the. other side is
killed. So it hf s been going on until
the number of graves scattered
over the country mark the progress of
the feud A few weeks ago Gordon
Turner and six of his felerates
killed Mr.. Lane in Bell County. Some
little time before that Howard had
stabbed Walker Burkhart. Yesterday
was set for the trial of these parties at
Pineville. Wednesday another of the
Howards was put to restin Bell County,
and last night, at this place, John Wolf
and James Wood, representatives of the
respective factions who were here at
tending the trial, had an encounter, in
which the latter was shot to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
POORLY PROTECTED.
Cur Sea Coast Cities at the
Mercy of Foreigners.
WOULD FALL AN EASY PREY.
mi tee OH Naval Affairs-GeneraI
News From Various Quarters.
At Their Mercy

WASHINGTON, March 5-The House
committee on naval affairs has COM
pleted its report to accompany the bill
providing for an increase of naval
establishments. 1t points out that the
sea coast cities of the United States are
absolutely at the mercy of any second
rate naval power and that the govern
ment is without adequate means of de-
Tending its foreign or cOas.-Tise CON-
nerce. 1t shows that while the foreign
powers are building formidable naval
vessels, the United States is at the
most at a stand still in this particular
and says after studying the character of
the other navies, we find that we are
nearly at the mercy of foreign nations.
but that our ncignbor Brazil might ex-
act tribute of any city along our gulf or
Atlantic coast. Chilli could enforce
the Pacific. The Re Ichuets and
Aquidabau. formidable Brazilian
q mored cruz .ers could steam at thirtet n
or fourteen knots per hour from Brazil
t. New York in ten days. They cIuld =,
with impunity, pass our forts, anchor
in New York harbor, but without doing
this their guns could easily throw shells
into New York City from off Conev
Island beach The Chillisn vessel
EsmeraIdd carries coal enough to enable
her to steam at eight knots an hour
from Chill to San. Francisco without
exhausting half her supply. With her
high power guns she could lie outside
the Golden Gate and lay the city of San
Francisco under contribution without
going within reach of the guns. The Coch-
rane and BIanco Elcaldo, other Chillian
ships, are protected by nine inches of
iron armour and carry batteries of six
S-inch breech loading rifles. In view of
this state of affairs, the committee rec
ommend the completion of. monitors
and recommend the building of vessels
and torpedo boats, discussed in the bill
already published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
Left for $4,000.

New YORK, March 5.-William s..
Roberts, who was president of the Bank
of Augusta, Ca, which failed in Janu-
airy, 1885, and who was extradited in
December last, was called to-day to
plead to an indictment charging
him with having hypothetical $145,-
600 worth of bonds, which had
been placed in his custody as
president of the bank. When the de-
fendant's name was called there was
no response and the court ordered his
bail bond of $4,000 forfeited. His
bondsmen was John R. Maxwell, Vice
President of the Long Island Railroad
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
The Car Drivers.

New YORK, March SAT- pm. the
crowds were gathered at each side of
the stables of the Cross Town Line, at
Grand and Corleas Streets. A mes
senger came running through the
street and delivered message to the
officials OF the company. 1t was an
official notification that the strike was
ended and the men were ready t.
resume work and il was signed by the
chairman of the executive committee.
The sable doors were unbarred and
thrown open. The crowd understood the
meaning of this and cheered as car No.
rolled out of the depot and was soon
adorned with new brooms and flags.
1t starred up amid demonstrations from
lie crowds. 1t was fl led with friends
OF the strikers. Nobody thought of pay
ing fare, and all the way down to the
postoffice there was an ovation. The
strikers of Avenue b and Avenue d
cars marched to the Fourtt e tn Street
stables at 1.30 p. m. and Inspector
Byrnes and 100 men were there, too.
at 30 the doors were opened and the
stablemen and hitcherS marched in,
took off their coats and went to work.
Some non-union men who had been feed
ing the horses, retired. Itwas 2.47 when
the bobtail car OF Avenue ID line drove
out into the shouting crowd ard
rumbled along on the first trip. Car II,
OF Avenue 3 line, soon followed, and
the normal order of thing was soon
restored. Car No. l. of the Third
Avenue line, started at 2.45, and was at
tended all along the route by shouts
and cheers. Car No. 16, on Sixth
Avenue line, was the frs, over that
road, and this, as on all other lines, as
they one by one resumed, was atten-
ded by shouting crowds. After the strike
had ended, many of the Brooklyn
drivers and conductors presented
themselves at the Offices of Mr.. Rich
ardson in that city, but that gentleman
thought it not worth while to start
until to morrow. The Instructions
placed upon the tracks were removed,
however, during the afternoon and
about 5 o'clock the Fifth and Seventh
Avenue cars began running. They
were followed before 6 O'Clock by the
cars of all the other lines and tonight
the street car travel of Brooklyn is
restored to its ordinary condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
rhose Enfombed minors.

WILKEsBAREE, Pa, March 5.-Every-
thing was quiet at Nanticoke to day,
all the breakers and Golfers of the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company were in ope-
ration and. the miners and laberers,
with but few exceptions. were at work.
Superintendent Morgan said that the
company has done all in its power to
reach the imprisoned men. but
that in the face of the danger
which now exists in the gang
way, the company thought it advisable
to relinquish any further efforts in that
direction. William II. Hines, attorney
for the relatives of the entombed men,
will make demand on the company
tomorrow to proceed with the search:
On their refusal to do so, he will
offer an appeal to the courts looking to
their being compelled to continue the
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
The French Princes.

PARIS, March 5.-Amid great excite
ment the Chamber of Deputies, this
afternoon, rejected the motion for the
immediate expulsion of the French
Princes from France. The vote against
the measure was 345 to 176. The mo-
ton had been favored by the almost
unanimous vote at the conference of the
party OF the Extreme Left, fostered by
M. Clemenceau, and by him advocated
with great eloluence. NJ. DeFreycinet,
Prime Minister, led the opposition. His
argument was cogent statement of the
reasons why such an extreme expedi-
ent was unnecessary at the present time.
The proposed explosions. declared M.
DE Freycine', ware n eedless aitec the
electoral victories gained by the Repub-
lie. France, in the midst of CONNER
cial and industrial crisis and depression
In trade, will not be remedied by the
expulsion of the Princes. Let us
grapp.e with more pressing questions.
france requires to be cain now.
NJ. Clemenceau, after this, holly
maintained that the prices have been
conspiring against the republic and
that the republic should expel them as
legitimate means of defense. The
House simply overwhelmed him with
its majority of 1863. The debate was
then continued on other motions before
the chamber concerning the princes
Mr.. Rivet's proposal to leave the gov
eminent the initiative of the expulsion
of the princes was rejected, 1888 to 1873.
Tine order of the day expressing conf
dence in tbs capacity of government to
deal with the question, was adopted ,353
to 1l2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
Washington whispers.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Collections
from internal revenue during the past
seven months of the fiscal year ending
June Both, 1886, amount to S66,878. II.
which is 81 535, 157 more than the COL
tons during the corresponding period
OF last year, and there was an
increase of 1859 on spirits,
an increase of 1914 ,406 on tobacco, and
an increase of S496,944 on fermented
liquors. There was decrease of SS3,-
22l on penalties. Receipts for January
last were $49i ,307 less Than for January,
1885. The principal decrease was on
spirits and tobacco. During the month
OF February, the Secretary of the Treas
ury purchased 81, 450, 600 ounces of silver
Tor coinage into standard dollars, being
about $4,000 less than the usual
the department that the amount Of
silver fell short because no more was
offered at market rates. The price was
higher, owing 10 the Increase ed expense
of transportation during the bad
weather which prevailed during
the month. There was, however,
sufficient bullion on hand to allow the
coinage of dollars to the minimum
limit. The silver purchases are made
semi-weekly. A commission, consisting
of MISUNDERSTANDING Fairchild, Mr..
Kimball, director of the mint, aud
Treasurer Jordan, considers bids re-
ceivei and reports to the Secretary the
ACCESSIBILITY of their acceptance. Treas
urer Jordan holds that there should | e
specific appropriation for such pur-
chases. In the absence of such apprC-
priation they invariably recommend
the rejection of all bids received. Two
other members of the commission hold
the coinage act requiring the purchase
of bullion and coinage of not less
than 81 100000 in standard dollars in
each month is in the nature of per-
manent appropriation and confers full
authority in the premises. The result
has been that for several weeks past the
Secretary has received two reports on
the subject-a majority report recon-
mendlng the acceptance of the lowest
bids received, and a minority report
recommending the rejection of all bids
The Secretary has, in each instance,
approved the majority reports and di-
rected that the silver be purchased in
accordance Herewith. Had he sided in
accordance with the recommendations
of Treasurer Jordan, no silver would
have been purchased and the coin
age of standard dollars TO the
limit provided by law would have been
practically suspended
A delegation of Indians called upon
the President to-day to state their OBJ
jections to the legislation providing for
the allotment of their lands in severalty.
The President listened patiently to their
statements, and assured them that
their interests should be protected. but
said that before making any promises
he desired to consult with the Secretary
of the Interior and Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, in whom he had utmost
confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
Doingin Denver.

DENVER Col, March Sit is reported
that 600 miners of the Marshal Coal
Company, at Erie, struck this evening
on account of the company reducing
wages from Zip per ton to 80 cents. No
trouble at present anticipated.
Yesterday the federal grand jury IN
session at Pueblo found an indictment
against r. w. Speers, postmaster OF
Denver. for alleged Irregularities IN the
presumption law. 1t is charged that
the indictment is an outrage and pro-
cured by political enemies OF Mr.;
Speers, who desired to have the United
States refuse his confirmation.