davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12

al 20 cts a box by 4. Harrington
General Thomas Kirby Smith
a distinguished soidier aud
member of General Grants stat
is dead.
Small as The help given ma,
DE. il ii Is just what is needed. i
is priceless.
No one can tell how they Nil
act or decide. ill the time .fol
action OF decision arrives.
Happiness, by whatever name
is freedom still, and The freedom
that comes by love is the best oil
all, because love not only allows
but invites the souls TO enter u pon
its own. Or even runs before with
willing feet TO show US what we
are free 10 be.
How often you must have been
disappointed; yes. but it never
prevented your dreaming again.
The prince is always some
where in the worli; one finds
he world more beautiful because
he Is in ii, even If he has never
reached ones castle gale.
Toe Sphinx is some inscruta-
ble woman on our own hearth
stone
Il Is slated that The income IF
Jay G"uid is 81, ,0U0 per hour =
The man hose income l. ONLY
$100 per lay Stands fully as goo;'
a chance of living 10 a green Old
age. On" person aged IG5 wears
and another aged l03 wears died
Il few days ago in Ohio. Neither
was a millionaire.
o. the thirty eight willows Of
revolutionary soldiers now oa
The pension lisi. Marcy a. Green
of Versailles. Ind. is he Young
est. She was born in 1o2S. Tie
revoiu' ionary war ende;! in 1883
\ Assuming thai her husband was
u when ipe was mustered out. he
would have been so when his
BRIDE was born. If he had mar
ried her when she was is lie
would have been a venerable
bridegroom Of Il.
This remark rp0n Jenny Lind |
appears in an English paper
IF ever an angel. leaning over
over the crystal baitieinenis.
happened 10 let voice slip CIT
II lis possession. il fell upon The
:radle OF Jenny lind
"Life is full of new beginnings.
:ome change may come, some
hing is sure 10 come 10 close
,ne chapter and bagin another.
We go on for IA long Tine think /
ng things can never he different
,ad all al orce some little Iurr,
r stop, or aiding on, and il Is
Il new story we are in
nj even quie 81 different self
Mrs.. Whitney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
NORTH BOUND.

Note SJ Ranui,g Trains.
Train leaving Columbus al 400 y. n .
tncrth boundl rurs caily, ana carries
through sleeper fol Chicago, via ofFoStoria
ard r. & O. X. r.
Train No ,, Toledo division. south bound
arriving at Columbus at 1920 n IN. carries
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via 3 & o and Fostoria.
Direct connections made IN Union e.
pot mt Columbus. for Newark, Ear .Ille,
Pittsbufg. Wheeling. Baltimore 81, ashing-
ton and Philadelphia; ais" " Dayton,
Ci-c'nEati. Louisville ana IlpoIntsSouth
and south hwcSt.
ns C!osp connections at Toledo for De-
Iroi; and all rcipfeiD Michigan and Can
ada.
G p CARR, II TAET.ENRACH,
Gen Supt Gen Pass Agent,
Columbus. Chic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
Legal n Otj ce.

James Zee Massie, whose place of resi-
dence unknown, late oflron:ou, Ohio
will take notice that on the 10Th day o!
September, A. ID. 1857 in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of HCcking county, Ohio, where
theactIou is ROW pending, being case No
1872. the M deTsigned, Alley Jane Massie,
filed her petition against Suid James Lee
MasSie, praying Tor divorce iruIl him be
cause OF his willful absence from herS or
more than three years last past, and f;,r
restoration of her former name of ALE.
Jane Shiurler. and for the custody of their
minor child. Lola Massie, aged eight years,
and fer her costs and re isJnaSle attorney
fees, and for all proper relief.
The said James Lee MaSSic is required 10
answer the l.etition in the SAID action mol
later than six (6l weeks after lie 22d day of
September, y. ID. 1887. the date of the first
publication Ofthis notice. or such divorce
and relief may be granted
ALLEY JANE MASSIE.
Wright u Lowry, Attys for Petitioner.
Sent 91-aw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
Meat Market.
PETER SAEsASE9,
CENTENNIAL BLOCK.

The best OF Beef, Pork, We
Sausage, DC, in season, and
prices as low as the lowest.
Sept 22--ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12

ECZEMA OF FACE, scalp or
body speedily cured BY the unfail
ing SKIN Success Ointment. The
purity of Skin maintained by Skin
Success Soap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
One Cellar a Yeay.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE con-
.ains iifty>six columns o. choice read
ing mater, and is furnished tu subscri-
bers ct the low rate of One Dollar per
arnum, making the price less than two
cents a week per copy. it is the best
Republican newspaper in the Centra;
States. 1t is in the lead as a family
newspaper, and it gives all tie news
with every desirable detail in decent
shape, with the ollowing departments {:
THE FINANCIAL AND CONNER
CIAL REPORTS are given in ,ulI and
their reliability is well known through
out the country. Reports are tele-
sraphed every day from New York and
chicago, over our own wires. giving
bottom facts rs 20 the markets
TIE AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT is one OF the most popular iea
lures, and has always been considered
Of more value to farmers than may
times the cost of the paper This d.
partment Is care 'ully edited b. In, II o !:
long experience.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER, exclu
sively for young people aud the hi,le
folks, is one of the attractive and valu
aale features Q. the Weekly and Semi
Weekly editions.
ORIGINAL STORIES and Choice
Selections, with the most interesting
correspondence from all parts OF tie
world, appear every week in both tie
Weekly and Semi Weekly editions.
THE WE .KI.Y GAZETTE. in
word, is complete newspaper, and
should be read by every Merchant,
Manufacturer, Mechanic. Farmer and
Professional Man in the United States,
SEM WEEKLY GAZETTE. printed
Tuesday aud Friday. s2.lO a year.
Order a sample copy for yoar friend
or neighbor
Rs. Extr. inducements to Club
Agents ior lSSI-So. Address
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
Nov II -6eow Cincinnati, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12

"Many indeed think of being
happy with God in Heaven, but
The being happy with God on
earth never enters into their
thoughts"
General Weaver, Congressman
from Iowa, says that President
CievelaEd's message will place
Iowa in the Democratic column.
His reasons r.this statement are
that the Republicans carried the
Stale at the late elo ciien 10y only
1900 majority over The Demo-
cratic and Union La',or par'ie.
The men oi he latter as we'll as
the D mocrats of The State are
al tariff reiormers.
During the last Presidential
campaign i. l.. liali +, of Cii =
cInnaii, swore 'hai if Mr. Cleve-
land was elected he would go
ont ,i basin lie has also
gone 80 ihe peni'enlIary for Zen
years for wrecking the Fidelity
bank.
Transplant ing is not always
followed by rooiing in new soil
many time it is the beginning
of dying.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12

Is a most valuable food and
medicine. II creates an appetite
for food. Strengthens the nervous
system and builds up the body.
1t is prepared IN a palatable
form and prescribed universally
by physicians. Take no other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
A UN..'ILj TnRDICT.
The Result OF Evidence from Unim-
pcac;iaiJle Witnesses.

Ex-President hrthur's partner, Judge
Eyer. OF Roadway. " J., \. y. Drake, Esq,
New York Stock Exchange. Rev. b. NJ. Adj
ans. Brooklyn, n. Y, r. \. Marcy Esq.
Hartford, Conn, and others in all locaii-
ties bear evidence to the fact that Pal
Iner'S Skin Success is Il safe, sure and
speedy remedy for cutancouS diseases OF
every maine and degree, inherited or cou-
tractHd, such as Sal: Rheun, Eczema,
Scrofuia, Pimpies, Erysipclas, letter, Ring
worm, Psoriasis, Schall, prurigo. Piles ana
all Skin Eraptions, Ulcers, Scalds and
Burns
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.
My wife has been cured of Erysipa-
las Of long standing by Palmer's skin
Success. One acquaintance who had
Barber's Itch, and number of others
who suffered with skin diseases, have
also been perfectly cured by its use"
Rev. John Scarlett, East Orange, y. J.
Price - cents; trial box p cts. Sold
nj the Drug Store OF L. HAi;RINGs I
TON. The Palmer Commercial Co..
Il. \. Feb IL. 'TS-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
An End to Bone Seraping

Edward Shepherd. of Harris
hnrs. H.. says: Having receiv,
Ell 50 much benefit from Eciec-
iric Ritters, l feel II my duly Ia
ie; suffering humanity know il
Have had IA running sore on nv
leg FOR many years; my doctor>
told me | woald have the bone
scraped or leg amputaied. | used
instead. three bottles OF Ecleciric
Biiters and seyea boxes Buck
lens Arnica Sa;ve and my leg *
BOW sound and we'll"
Eciec:ric Biiters are sold at SC
cents bottle and Ar,lica Salve
al % cts box by T. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.
ScStt's Emulsion Of Pure
God Liver OH. With Uypenllasphife

III General Debility, Emac:aH.~
CONSERVATION, a9l9 Wasting
IN Children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-12

General Thomas Kirby Smith,
a distinguished soldier aud a
member Of General Grants siaf,,
is dead.
, 1888-01-11

To the question, how to write, 1 should
say don't write at all, unless you are
sure you have the gift, which is God
given, born with you, and can no moro
be made to order than can a taste for
music when one has no ear for it.
Don't think you can write because you
are fond of reading stories and devour
everything which comes in your way, or
because you think yourself as capable as
your friend, who has achieved a success
you fain would emulate. You must have
the ideal world in you and about you.
You must early be familiar with the
imaginary people you are to make real,
and who, if you are real yourself, will
come to you sleeping and waking, at day
dawn and sunset, and laying their
shadowy hands on yours will hold you
fast until you Jingle to your finger tips
and can no more keep from writing Than
the bird can keep from singing when the
dew is On the grass and the morning is
at its freshest. If you have never ex-
perienced this glow of enthusiasm, if you
have no imagination and are taking up
writing a you would any other business,
because you think it will pay, or you
want fame and money, don't try to
write, for if you do it will be stilted and
unnatural.-Mary j. Holmes in New
York Mail and Express.
, 1888-01-11

If ladies are invading the trades and
professions which they could not before
equal rights were thought of, the men
are avenging themselves. Most of the
French matters now work for both sexes,
and their shop windows vie with those
of the modistes in exhibition Of trimmed
hats, smart, neat, stylish, and, in short,
tempting as they can be. A halter said
to me: 81 would not venture to make
up flowers and fimsy stuffs into hats
and bonnets. A woman's fancy and
light fingers are wanted for that. But l
don't fear competing with no matter
what milliner when the trimmings are
rich and solid. We keep an artist, who
has had medals in the Salon, to design
hats trimmed as you see them" High
art is running into the channels into
which it flowed in the Eighteenth ell
fury, and which were left dry from the
time of the revolution up to a few years
ago. The impetus was given by the
Universal exhibition, and, must i say it,
the corruption of the French theatre. us
well as the necessity under which man
ayers found themselves of pleasing the
eyes of gilded ''rastouquoueres," ig-
norant of French, and wishing to show
their womenkind what Partisan style III
dress was.-Paris Letter.
, 1888-01-11

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited from
the victims of nervousness and nervous
diseases. The price of the boon is a sys-
tematic course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest and most genial of
tonic nervines, pursued with reasonable
persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer
this than to swash the victualling depart
ment with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the
reverse, beef extracts, nerve food, marco
tics, sedativcs and p%oisons in disguise.
Tired Natures sweet restcrer, balmy
sleep" is the providential recupGrant Of
weak nerves, and this glorious franchise
being usually the consequences of sound
digestion and increased vigcr, the great
stomachic which ~insures both is produc-
tive also Of repose at the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the individual
who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed
and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in
fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney trou-
bles, constipation and b~illiousness.
, 1888-01-11
A Minister'S Suit.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. IO.-At the
term of the circuit court which convened
yesterday one of the most interesting suits
for damages ever tried in this state was
called. 1t is the case OF the Rev. Freder.
lex Howard, d. D., pastor of the Central
Baptist church in this city, for $50, 00C
damages against sixteen leading members
OF the First Baptist church, including the
pastor, and also against several newspa.
pers which published a strong article in
1856 signed by sixteen members of the
First Baptist church, in which the past
record of DR.. Howard was painted in very
dark colors. They charged that he had
borne two or three aliases in South Caro-
lima and Georgia; that he had eloped with
another mans wife in South Carolina;
had associated with negroes; had been
guilty of malfeasance while an official, and
other damaging charges.
Howard is an E%nglishman by birth and
his father lives in London. Both sides
have taken voluminous testimony in
Europe, and the attorneys for both sides
have Just returned from South Carolina
and Georgia, where they have searched
the court records and taken dispositions
lnnumerablc. Some startling revelations
are promised and the issue of the case is
looked forward to with great interest by
Baptlsls generally throughout the South.
, 1888-01-11
Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Spooncr introduced a bill to-day for the
erection OF a public building at Cheyenne,
Wyo., at a cost of $50, 600.
The deficiency appropriation bill re-
ported to the house to day is one made
necessary by the failure of the deficiency
bill Of last year, making appropriations
for the deficiency for 1887 and prior years.
Owing to the changed conditions, the
present bill omits or alters in its
terms the number of items included
IN last years bill. The appropriation
for printing silver certificates and 81 and
81 notes is increased from S27, 900 TO
$40, 800 to meet the expenditures during
the remainder of the fiscal year. The bill
a%ppropriates in all the sum of 81, 95l, 3O3,
while the last bill as agreed upon in con-
ference carried a total appropriation of
$4,275,O23. Among the principal items
omitted is one for about $500, OOG on
account Of postal deficiencies, and another
for $500, 600 for the navy hat was not in
Guided in the revised estimates.
The annual report of the board of man
ayers of the national home for disabled
volunteer soldiers was to day laid before
the house. The average number of in
mates present during the last fiscal year
was 9,7lS, an increase in five years of
1880, or A per cen Existing branches
are now filled to their utmost capacity and
in the opinion of the board only one or at
the most two of them should be further
enlarged. The report SAYS that if it be
the intention of congress to care Tor all
disabled soldiers entitled to admission to
the home under existing laws legislation
will be required either to establish
additional branches, or materially enlarge
the existing branches, encourage states
to establish state homes or to make ap-
preparations for Il door relief for those
soldiers who cannot be admitted to exist.
ing branches.
The bill introduced by Senator Voor-
hees to day in relation to National bank
ing associations was prepared by Comp
troller o fthe Currency Trenholm and en-
bodies amendments to the National bank
ing laws suggested by the officer from
time to time.
, 1888-01-11

Baled sawdust is the latest output of
the saw mills of Maine. 1t is put up in
neat half cord packages covered with bur
laps. A powerful hydraulic press is used
to press the packages, ard the entire
supply is shipped to Boston, where it is
used by the street car companies for bed
ding for horses. A portion of it is used
for packing. The cost of transportation
is reduced about one-half by the bailIng
process. l expect TO see the sawdust of
all the mills in the northwestern lumber
district utilized in this way before long.
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-01-11
Stocks and Cattle Markets

New YORK, Jan. I2.-The stock mar
ket was neither so active nor so strong as
yesterday and speculation lacked vim. the
general feeling, especially early in the day,
being rather bearish. The most conspic-
uous feature was the sudden weakness of
Louisville & Nashville, which has been so
strong lately. London was a seller and
the decline was attributed to dissatisfac,
ton at the action Of the directors. The
bears were more active and aggressive
than they have been for some days
p, t and the natural strength of the mar
k. was resisted at every point, which
gave the list a feverish and wavering APP
pcarance during the early trading. No
Impression Was made on anything except
Louisville & Nashville, however, and the
market soon asserted its inherent strength,
and the close was steady at irregular
changes from last evenings prices. The
final changes are very evenly divided be-
tween the gains and losses, which, how
ever, are Tor small fractions only except
in the case of Louisville & Nashville which
lost | I per cent.
Petroleum opened strong at 97f, but
after the first few minutes heavy selling
for the west caused.a decline of > cents.
Part of tits was recovered on the rally,
but the market sagged off again and closed
weak at 95s. Sales 3, 224, 900 barrels.
Governments dull to firm. Mining
shares strong. Money 4(65 per cent.
Congratulated weak. Lake, $3.50.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. II9: American Express, lO7;
Canal, Pacific, Gl3; Canada Southern,
sol; G. ntral Pacific, $50; Burlington,
I2Sf; Delaware, ~Lackawanna, 1901; Den
yer Il Rio Grandc. 224; Erie, 2Sb; Lake
Shore, 953; Louisville x Nashville, 623;
Michigan Central, So; Kansas & Texas,
l8i; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, %; preferred, 47g; Northwest
ern, l09; Oregon Improvement, Az;
Navigation, 9l4; Transcontinental, 2I4;
Pacific Mail. 81; Panama. -; Rock
Island, ll2B; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
74f; Reading, Col; Texas Pacific, 2j};
Union Pacific, $50; United States FIX
press, GS; Fargo, PC; Western Union,
10.
CHICAGO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
$1,000; market weak: extra, IS. POO
$50; stockers and feeders, $1,000
; As; good steers. $3.0005.OO; Texas
attic, 81 OO(93.O0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market firm;
native, 81 1854 800; Western, $4,000
AIS; Texans. $2.75(93. 90.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash II 9-I6;
February rs LILO; May 79i.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 40; Feb
ruary 4gl; May 543.
, 1888-01-11
Congressional

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the senate
to-day, Mr.. Sawyer, from the postofice
commission, reported with the recommen-
dation of indefinite ~postponement, But
Ter resolution for the appointment of a
select committee on postal telegraph
The resolution was indefinitely postponed.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following:
By Teller-To grant the right of way
through the Indian reservations to the
Rlo Grande, Pacific and Denver q Rio
Grande railway companies. Also TO equal
ize allowances for extra expenses at the
presidential post offices.
By Edmunds-To incorporate the Mar
thine Ship Canal company of Nicaragua.
Chandler offered a resolution instruct
ing the judiciary committee to inquire into
the suppression of the votes of the colored
citizens of jackson, Miss, at the recent
municipal election in that city.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Blair educational bill and
Wilson Of Maryland made a constitutional
argument against it.
Senator Edmunds, from the judiciary
committee, made an adverse report on
the nomination of i. @. G. Lamar to be
associate justice of the supreme court, and
Senator Pugh, in behalf of the minority
of the same committee, submitted a favor
able report. Calendar.
Senator Sawyer, from the post office
committee, made a favorable report on
the nomination of Don. NJ. Dickinson to
be postmaster general. Calendar.
The senate then adjourned.
In the house to-day the urgency def
cheney bill was reported and referred to
committee of the whole.
The call of states, which was uncom
pleted yesterday, was resumed and among
the bills introduced and referred was one
by WOODBURY. of Nevada directing the
purchase of not less than 81. 0OO, 900 of
silver bullion per month and the coinage
of the same into standard dollars.
By Tillman, South CarolIna-To pro
hibit the use of stoves or oil lamps on rail
way passenger trains; also, to limit the
premium above par at which the secretary
of the treasury may purchase bonds for
the sinking fund.
By Toole, Montana-To dispose of the
Fort Ellis military reservation.
Delegate Game of Utah presented a
constitution of the proposed state of Utah
with a memorial asking for its admission
into the Union; also, a bill for that pur-
pose, all OF which were referred.
, 1888-01-11
A TERRIBLE CRASH.
Railroad Disaster Near Haver-
hill, Mass.
A Train Crashes Into a Water
Tank House.
Six Persons Killed and Fifty
Wounded.
A Frightful Accident.

HAVERHILL, Jan. l0.-The Portland
express, which left Boston for Portland at
l o'clock met with a serious accident this
afternoon between Bradford station and
the Haverhill bridge over the Merrimac
river, caused by the rails spreading neal a
frog on a curve, where a turn is made to
run on the bridge. The train consisted
of an engine, two baggage cars, smoking,
parlor car and three passenger cars. The
engine passed safely, but the smoker and
two cars left the track. The smoking car
ran on the bridge and turned over. One
coach smashed into the water tank house,
and another through the sleeper. The
crash was fearful and the cries Of the
people were terrible to hear. The cars
did not take fire. Six persons are known
to have been killed, several others are ex-
pected to die and many others are more or
less seriously injured. The train was on
time, running at ordinary speed.
Physicians were summoned and the
wounded and dying were rapidly cared
for. Several bodies were mangled be-
yond% recognition. The list of killed as
far as certain is as follows:
John O'Brien of Bradford; John
Madden, section boss, of Bradford; q. II.
Goodwin, wife and child of K%ennebunk,
Me-, and an unknown man having a card
in his pocket with the name of j. Hazel
ton.
Fiftytwo passengers in all were wound.
cd, some very badly. One of the saddest
sights was the death OF Mrs. G. H. Good
win and her little child of Kennebunk,
who were riding in the second passenger
car, the little child in her arms. Both
were instantly killed, as was her husband,
, 1888-01-11
BREvITIEs.

The steamer Tonawanda, reported disa-
blcd at sea, has arrived at New York har-
Dor.
The New York brewing firm of Burr,
Son & Co. made an assignment yesterday
with preferences of S25, 900.
Exports, exclusive of specie, from the
port of New York during the week end
ing Jan. 10, were valued at Sc, $50, 900.
DIR. Philip Cross, formerly surgeon in
the SD British regiment, was hanged at
Cork yesterday for the murder of his vile
by poisoning
Only 1875 cars of coal came down on the
Reading railway from the anthracite re-
gion yesterday. More than 100 engines
engaged i'll the coal traffic have been or
dercd housed.