davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

AS an advertising medium the
Sentinel is unequaled in this
section of Ohio. 1t will always be
found advocating measures benefi-
cial to the greatest number of peo-
pie, and gives preference to those
concerns that lend substantially to
the enlargement Of town and county
interests. The business men make no
mistake in using the columns of the
Sentinel. 1t goes to the greatest
number Of people, 1t goes to u class
of people, that recognizing its fear
less course at all times, lave come 10
look upon it as the exponent of all
that is good. Advertise III the Sen
tinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

The Ohio Conference Of the NJ
E. Church will begin its session
at Athens to day. The confer.
ence is composed of 230 odd min.
listers. many of whom will be &C
companied by their wives. The
Messenger, in speaking of the oc-
casion, says: 1--WE venture moth
ing in saying that Athens hospl-
tality will be fully equal TO the
occasion and that the Conference
will be well entertained.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
Busincss Change.

l have recently purchased all
the interests of T p johnson in
the Insurance Agency al this
place, and will hereafter conduct
the business myself. All claims
due the agency must be paid to
me. No one Is authorized to
make collections or receipt for
monies but myself, or on my
written order. Persons desiring
Insurance will call at my office
in the Dollison Block. Logan. o.
ELI NJ. WEST.
Sept %, 1886.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

The Haydenville Co. is not
only manufacturing. but is TAX
Ing rank rapidly with the largest
farmers of our. county. A num-
ber of car loads of the Cincinnati
Pure Bone Fertilizer, now admit
ted the best of all wheat and
grass Fertilizers, have been re-
ceived and is being sold and used
by them at Haydenville. .. Starr
and Green township farmers are
fast learning the importance of
improved methods and materials
to insure a good yield of wheat
aud a perfect set of grass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
I he Tide of Fortune.

Eugene Jepson in "The Tide of
Fnr,upe." will he al Remple's
Opera House, Saturday evening,
Sept. 5th, 1856. We have at hand
besides what we present TO our
readers in this issue Of our paper.
some very fattering press notices
of Mr. Jepson and the play he is
to produce. No mistake will be
made in giving him a good house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Mr.. George Heine and Miss
Mollie Hartman were married at
the Hunter st. Lutheran Church,
Sunday evening last. by Rev.
Mliiler. The young folks are
we'll known 10 The people of this
city and community, aud have
the best wishes of al! in this new
venture. George is happy and he
can well afford to be. He has
captured one of the most beauti
full of our young ladies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
notice.!

The reunion Committee on
Decoration will meet at the office
of Jacob Weaver, County Record
er. Monday evening next, at Z
D,rlcai- chow,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Onr readers should not fail to
read the advertisements TO be
found in this issue of the Senti
mel. Our merchants are live men,
perfectly reliable, and are now
nFariny great ngr.a;Us.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

~la lksss
-&sI
The fire bug WAS in town las
week.
Ben Ailtop Is special policeman
Ut the Rink.
Jacksonville is 10 have Till
factory.
Charles Ster. Ell has returned
from the East.
Ed. L. Davenport is spending
the week in Columbus.
Ducks are reported plentiful a
the Licking Reservoir.
Mrs. Homer L. Wright has re
turned home from Cincinnati.
Uacle Bill Kennedy has re
turned from his Western trip.
Charles Bell has been employed
as stoker at the Gas Works.
The Episcopal Mission Chapel
in this place has been repainted
Col. F. S Pursell, of W. Va, ha:
been in the city rhe past week.
- Geo. Heine and wife were ably
belled Monday night.
1hos Alien is suffering with o
cartuncle on his righthand.
DR. Blosser and Thos. Alien visit.
ed Maxviile last Sunday.
Chas. Adams. of Columbus, o.,
is in the city.
Sir. F. 8. Case Is improving bis
property OH Second street.
Miss Medic Vanhorn is visiting
friends at Crossenville, Perry coun
ty, o.
The town of Tar!ton has voted
for prohibition. The vote stood
41to 81.
Two new street crossings have
been put. in on Main street the
. past week:
Anew bench of relorts has been
put in at.Ihe Gas Works IN this
place
Capt. Dave Miller. Superinten-
dent of tht canals, is swinging
around the circle this week.
S. 81. Bright, Col. Weidy and
L. J Burgess were in Columbus.
Monday, on legal business.
VIII Gould spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. RathmeIi, near
Lockbcurne, Franklin Go.
Willis E. Carpenter, the popn-
lar shoe dealer of Columbus, W S
in this city last week.
e. S. Seeley. OF Westerville, o,
was in Logan on business several
days last week.
w. n. England. of Columbus,
spent Sunday at his home near
this place.
Lon Naiie and Fred Rochester
gave social dance al McCarihy's
Hall, Thursday evening last.
The Prohibitionisis have NOM
cinated Robert F. Wolf as candi-
date for Treasurer in this county.
The Logan Mig. Co. is work.
81 men at this time and are ma
king extra time. Business is
booming.
]. W. Green and Sarah johnson
were married in this city .ester-
day, by Squire Brehm.
w. G. johnson, of Green, Joyce
d Co., Columbus, Ohio, visited his
many customers in this place last
week.
Ira Cages bus has been newly
painted, refitted. and will now be
more useful than ever. Ii is a
daisy.
Miss Helen Aid, of New Lex
ington, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Phil Thompson, has re-
turned home.
G. NJ. Holcomb, a prominent
attorney from Gailipolis, was in
this city last week on legal busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher
are rejoicing over the coming of
of a bran new boy, Tuesday of
last week.
Rev. Holiday, of Shawnee, well |
and favorably known to our read
ers as an active and earnest min |
lister OF the NJ. E. Church, visited |
In Logan yesterday.
The boys from the mines are
coming to Logan and making |
purchases. We suggest that they |
read the advertisements of the |
Sentinel, and profit by the infor
nation given.
Mr.. Il. F. Eagan, of the Adel-
phi Border News, assisted by Mr..
William Waddle, Jr.. issued a
daily paper from that office dur
ing the Laurelville Fair. with a
free circulation of 5000 copies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
$4,000 Paving Brick.

l am now prepared 10 furnish
the citizens of Logan with first
class Paving Brick, delivered at
any part of the city, at the lowest
rates. Leave orders at Mayor's
Office or at George Hartman's
Grocery.
WASH WYMAN.
Sept 23-1W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

We learn that Robt. Mother we'll,
Snpt. OF the shops at tie Mother
we'll Iron & Steel Co., in this
place, resigned Saturday last
We have no: learned what Mr.
Motherwell expects to doil the
future. but hope he may remain
in this city, because he is not
only finished workman. but an
enterprising citizen and accom-
plished gentleman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Born, 10 MIR. and Mrs. I. P.
johnson, Sunday morning last,
Snn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

The play. "The Tide of Fortune, y
is an Irish comedy DRAMA
Throughout it appeals to the be!-
ter class Of theatre-goers, its hu-
NOR being refined aud its seDti.
ment wholesome. Mr.. Jepa' n is
a fine actor, and the company
even and satisfactory. The ap-
nlause which was literally be-
slowed last night was fairly won.
Imtslligencer,June 30,
1886.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Snyder..of the Waverly Repub
llcan is knawing j file. He should
now seek a land where the lion
roareth and the whangdoodle
mourneth for his first born.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

The fire bug WAS in town last
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Cbas. B. Cowcp. representing the
The milling firm of G. B. and D.
Fl. Cowan. of Canal Winchester, was
in this city Tuesday. Mr.. Cowan
just returned from a trip through b
the Valley and Says trade IS excel
lent. The Cowan -four is giving
good satisfaction in the market OF
this place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

Il is stated that Allen O. Ny
ers, having made permanent
arrangement with John R. Nc
Lean for The managing editorship
of the Enquirer, will soon move
his family from Columbus TO
Cincinnati.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14

THE COAL MONOPOLISTS.

II The man vho is to-day novs i've
1,,II,,n, ,,,.,,,n r,, 49,, :, I ,
'''''''S " ''l''' lo' " '''' o' 'o'' 10"
m''ch does 1t cost the poor man who
buys it by the bucket:
The winter is at our doors. Jack
Ero,t b.. olroal, mazda ~, a,.;n,,
',,'' ''''1 '''' N'' ''''''y - "' " ~ ,"E
VISIT anu soon ne WIFI "Fl'e ms
name ON the window pancS. Unless
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
OTHERS FUN.

Homer Greece is writing "A sequel to
h story. What Ny Lover SAID, 1t
VII I've entitled, as the Dog Tied Up:"
1tLBd&
Wife If should ever die, viii YOU
really marry again:
HaSlnHd Never, never What do
Won take me for = B,)N0,, BcncUU.
B;rtholii's Statue of Liberty is said to
have been modelled after his mother.
I'm observer will notice she used to hold
the Single in her left hand. ST. Pau
HcrGH
Three weeks ago, it is said, an Indiana
man taught his dog, a very fine bred,
welI-b,haved setter. To chew tobacco.
Now tie dog comes into the house by the
back door, never scrapes his feet on the
mat, ne er goes t. church, is careless at
his meals. gets burrs in his tail. goes with
a lower -rade of dogs, and it j. feared
that he i beginning to take an interest in
politics. Budette.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
NEW LABOR PARTY.

mn 80, tt 4
ne temporary constitution u tue
Fourth District Assembly, New
York. which is submitted to other
districts in order IN rcilit,tr tho
...,1. .,..;..,...., ....,l,,.,,
"o' " ~ VI T"'''"'''S " ''''"' wa
"l''''e l"f inc Ne" LABOR 'ar'H'
contains good suggestions for similar
work in other cities. We print the
ohlio,tion which i t,knn NV nrrson.
ioininr and which # rorr;nd ont
wiU maLr , ,rrv stronr worL;nr
orran;yntion far bonn,t Irty at tbD
unII, ~, r,Ilo,.;,o :, Art;nln Nm.
,rrIrIr xI,I .-Hrl ,r',rInx
Srrtion --lvnrv uorsnn admit
fed ,s q mnmhn,, If tbis ORGANIZATION
shall hr intro1urnd to thr President
and rc,mr.tnJ to r.,iso Mis- r;aLt h,nI
whiIr rcucat;n9 tbnyo nnrIs-
81 friyr nom,I bovn rn,d mr. hoyn
hoard r,od and IL ,,,nr,v, If fin,
DooI,r,,;on or ,.L;aI,
tbi, Progressive nomncrnt;n p.rt,.
poIjtjr,I Orr,n;z,tion has hrrn
ro,nJnd | nlrIrn INV word If hon.
or that while 4 mcmbrr Of fine party,
in auv Assembly District or in ony
mart IF tho Tnitnd S,atn, 70 nL;Jo
by the decision Of tho maiority. thot
will do r,ithfpl work ON .n, nnn,.
militia, +o ,.h;nh | u,,,, In'n,,|n,t,J.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
ENGLISH TRADES UNIONS.

In England the dues in most
Trades | mons are one shilling per
week, or four shiIIings per month.
Wages for carpenters average seven
to eight pence per hour, so that u
months ducs equal six hours work.
In the United States the majority Of
carpenters unions pay on Y - cents
per month az dues to their unions.
Wages average s.. 30 Il day for ten
hours, or - cents per hour. Con-
srqurntIV the American workman
contributes il triIlc over one hours
wages to support his union, while the
workman in England gladly give six
hours wages. When the workmcn
Of America are willing to take the
sImc financial interest in their union"
as do the workmcn Of England. then
we can hope to see greater benefits
for the members. A labor organiz-
alton without financial backing is
based on "wind, and is very apt to
$50 up in a balloon.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
A "FRANK' ADMISSION.

Several years ago Franklin b. GoWan
was candid enough to swear to the fact
that coal could be carried from SrhuylkiII
Haven to Philadelphia for - cents per
ton. By systematic robbery the rail
road companies compel the public to pay
from 81 80 10 $3.50 per ton, and against
this public plundering Gov. Pattison has
called halt. If the government con
trolled the railroad lines and gave the
people transportation facilities at cost,
taking Gowan's figures, one naturally
concludes that vast benefit would &c
crue to the consumer.
The following is from the report Of
the Secretary of Internal Affairs:
Extract from miners testimony:
"This lMycrs,laIel region was paid -
cents for mining in lSS2. In lsS1 we were
paid just one-h half 2lccnts per ton gross.
our coal is sold at Baltimore at -. -
per ton; money divided rs follows:
Miner; - cents per ton.
EuiiNay freight, $40
Operator Of mine. - d"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14

Galveston NrtrS. An Eastern print
speaks ~inguIarly of the force ia thc-ti"y
eminent Printing Office getting down
To- the limit. Have they got a new game
in the office"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14

Mem white ncriun -hrt- and drawers
at be, worth tnr, Mem scarlet under
wear 1t !t~r.. worth SID. Cardigan
Ilrk"t, al 30. uiurwanis at
II. LANEEET'S.
- Chapcl street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
Business Ilcpartmc mt.
NOTICE 70 ADV ERTlSEI =.

New advertisements or changes
must be handled in by Thursday
noon to secure insertion in next
number; Office, ,69 Chapel street,
top floor. no. Address. Drawer lO&.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements nf Situations Wanted
published in the Register for let. u word.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14

Young men who desire to max" sue
cessful impression on their best girl
should have their Fall Suit and Ovrrc"at
made by F. F. Hohan, Merchant Tailor,
~ Center street; by 50 doing they viii
be sure to have pcrfoct-IittmE garments.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14
Election StickVrN.
'DR ELECTION ~rlrkEl'~


Go to The Stafford Printing Company
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-14

If you want a stylish and substantial
Winter Ovrrcoat and not have it cost
your whole months salary, have it made
10y +. +, Buhau, ~ Center street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
Lucerne or Alfalfa.

Charles s. Plumb de- cribes his experiments
with what will prove a very important addi-
ton to our pasture foods. 1t is rich in nutri-
ment, and heavy grower. He hasproved
that it will grow in a cold climate. He says:
Lucerne or alfalfa (me licago sativa) is
very well-known forage crop IN the far west
ana southwest in certain dry, arid regions
The plants belong TO the leguminose or pea
family, in which are inclu ed the clovers,
peas, beans, etc Its stem is erect, succulent
in its young growth, branching, smooth,
and produces leaflets in sets of threes The
flowers are small, and pale blue or purplish.
The roots are tough and stout, especially he
nam CT tap root TIE plant produces an
abundance of foliage.
As resu of several seasons trials have
found alfalfa to make an abundant, vigor-
Gus healthy growth in nor hern New York,
where the soil is cold and the thermometer
will drop to fifteen or more degrees below
zero in winter. On April 20 our alfalfa
plots begin a vigorous growth, and on July
the first cutting is usually made. One plot
yielded at the rate of over ten tons per acre
Of green fodder: another seven and one-halt
tens per acre. On July II the plots were
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
BLINDER FOR RAM.

They tav, two attacks of the fighting
fever. once IN the spring, just after shearing,
and again in the fa.l.
The writer says that if they continue to
show a quarrelsome disposition take piece
of leather about seven inches square ANY
kind of Gather will do), and cut it with a
sharp knife in TIE shape shown in the pic
ture Fit the leather over the face. The
rounding places that are cut out fit about
the horns Tie them firmly around the
horns. The leather will thus serve as
a binder in froat of the sheep. At the same
time he is able 10 see out the sides quite well
enough to picl, grass. If he does undertake
to bunt his eemy he will miss fire and shoot
Off sideways wheh he takes a flying leap,
much to his own d scomfture. Holes for
the no trils may be cut in the leather. AMI
it can be tied by strings still more closely
beneath the under jaw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

Keep the weeds down.
June is the weed month.

Keep the WEEDS down.
June is the weed month.
Nv son, if sinners entce thee to sign a
paper, kick them heaN onward before thou
consent bennett.
Pork packers are lightning to use honey
instead Of molasses to cure hams with, Mr.
Charles Muth says. IL goes farther and is
more reliable.
The family want choice sweet corn all
summer. OF course YOU planted some Of
Stowers evergreen the first of May. Now
plant some more every month, June, July
and first of Au ;u,t.
Never salt butter more than at the rate of
three ounces to ten pounds-not quite third
of an ounce to the pound Much so-calIed
butter comes to tie city market, that tastes
more like klcd pork
Many farmers continue TO keep shoes on
their horses during The blowing ami corn
cultivating season. 1t will be a relief TO tie
horse and benefit lis feet TO be relieved OF
shoes for tie powin5 season.
Successful winter dairying is carried on
by the use Of roots for COW feel. Plant them
in time There are carrots, mangolds, sugar
teets, etc, anything but turnips These
make the milk TASTE. Juicy foods keep up
the flow Of milk
A would be-.armer set cut n year ego three
acres OF stra wberries Gni never got "a berry.
The reason was he set out only pistillate or
male PLANS lie did not know that some
varieties of strawberries are imperfect. and
must have rows of another ~arlety planted
along with them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
HAY ISarraCks.

Timothy meadow will produce more tim
Oily hay to have one-third of the crop
clover. The latter keeps the soil loose, mel
low and damp, and the timothy makes
heavier crop. Sheds or barracks can be
made cheaply TO store such hay. One twenty
feet square and twenty feet high, with n
movable roof, will do very well without
boarded Sides Such barrack will hold
twenty tons of hay, and with a horse fork
can be easily filed twenty feet high.
The cost of a hay barrack of this kind will
lie paid for the first year in the better keep
ing of twenty tons of hay. The roof should
be made as light as possible, so that it can be
raised and lowered, as it is filled or emptied.
1t should be light enough SO that one man
can raise or lower corner at a time, at his
convenience. Without this it will have to
be boarded up, as the rain and snow would
blow under the roof. But if the roof is
raised as it is filed, in haying load can be
put in at any time, as it is in barn, and
then it Is safe.
Great care and good judgment have to be
exercised to have the hay cured just right,
and when it is right it should go ediately
to the barn or she'd, as mixed hay cannot be
saved successfully in cock in rain. Soft is
can be stored just rs soon as it is ready.
Nearly half of all hay cut when it is stacked
is spoiled. Where cover is the wafer will
run init will spoil in for some inches all
over the stack, and a considerable of layer
at the bottom is worthless And when a
stack is opened in winter or summer to feed
it is at the mercy of the weather, which is
always of the worst character at the wrong
time.
Or, if you do not like the barracks, make
sheds with stationary rooss They can be
twenty feet wide and rs long as desired. 1t
should be sloped al one way, and if covered
with boards made pretty steep. 1t is best
to have the highest side face the east, as the
heavy, dashing showers seldom come from
that direction. If the hay settles after put
in, it would be better to put on boards ex-
tending from the roof down to the hay to
protect it.-lowa Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

Since Teemer, by his victory over Han
Ian has become champion Oarsman of Am.
eriCan, a great deal of Interest Is taken IN
him abroad an efforts are being made to
bring about match between him and
Beach of Australia, who now holds the
worlds championship. The London SpOrt.
ing Life, in a recent number, publishes a
New York letter giving Teemers record
and also a sketch Of the appearance aud
habits of the American champion. De
scrbing Teemer's cosy home in Mckees-
port, Pa, the correspondent quotes him as
saying: The only bottle am fond of is
that one, pointing TO Il beautiful silver
bottle standing on a wall bracket. The bot
tie is made of coin silver, with satin fin
ish Engraved on Furnished space is the
inscription: ITO John Teemer, champion
Oirsman OF America. from Mckeeport
friends" IL seems that Teemer used 10
work in the irOn.mills at MCKeespOrt,
where the wOrkmen are in the habit of US
ing the well known German remedy -.
Jacobs Oil for any pain or ailment in the
muscles or joints. Teemer has found II Of
indispensable value TO him in keeping him
in the best physical condition and his fond
ness for il is well-knOwn Tnis fact was
remembered by some friends, who after his
victory over llanl0n wanted tO give hun
memento; and 50 they had made for him u
fac-simile in silver of .he style Of bottle in
which 81. Jacobs OH is put up Teemer's
pretty little wife seems ~ think a. much Of
that bottle as he does and promptly resort.
10 il whenever their bouncing, big baby
boy hurts himself in any way.