davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15

Judge Bright lock his seal
Monday fer the first lime on The
Bench in The Hooking Court. lie
depnried himself with The gen
,lemanly courtesy thai character
izes him, and conducted the bus
mess of Couri with The dignity
becoming this exalted position.
Judge Bright is worihIIy filling
The place of him whose mantle
las fallen on him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15


ciple and very essence of Justice
Never was there such hot and dis
graceful haste in the history OF
OHIO Jurisprudence. Hatred tram
pied on the heels of decency; so
swift did tha cver-lagging law be-
come. A special Grand Jury was
called in the month of December
for special partisan purpose. That
Grand Jury was ''saIted." 1T was
never honestly drawn from the
box. At the proper time and place
certain Jealous knavcs will he COM
peliei 10 toll how the Grand Jury
was drawn anl who selected the
names t. 60 upon it. The Prose-
cutor demanded that tho Judge
himself should select the Grand
Jury. But the honest. impartial,
upright Judge lifted hiD''sweef bs.y.
face" to heaven and refused to be u
party to such a transaction, but
ordered the Clerk to draw a Hull
ing Firestone Colunbus Buggy
Company jury from the box The
innocent Clerk shook the box. and
TO The utter amazement of the
Judge and the Prosecutor. he drew
from the box the very jury they
had dreamed the night before
would he drawn.
This was all done in the due
process of law!"
How marvellous some coincidents
are!
There wer, nnlr two square
toed, honest Democrats on tina.
Grand Jury, twn halt-brecds and
eleven Republicans. This was ac-
cidentaI, of course. There was no
pnlitics in the jury That fonmd the
Indictment. But II was remarka-
ble that two of the Ii st names
drawn to serve IN h jury were
those of Bill Crawford and George
NJ Peters, "ne the employee of
Theo. Butler, AMI the oth.'r-a part.
ner of G.. d. Firestnne. The Presi.
deni and Treasurer of the Citizens
Committee, the two men who car.
ried the money to Chicago and pail
the nerjurer his price. OF course.
there is no politics In this: of
course. the Clerk didn't know these
mines woull he drawn: of course
Huling felt sorry when these men,
the tools of his conspirators, were
placed upon the jury; of course
Judge Pugh lid moi know who
these men were. He did not know
there was -nch u thing as Cit.
zens' Committee. 10. il was his
brother in West Virginia. Dare
any man talk of justice and prate OF.
the forms of law when these facIs
show how atrociouSlv they have
been destroyed and violated? These
are he rascally and infamous meth
ods by which was indicted, and |
am asked play the deaf and dumb
act until the farce is over. For
len weeks | trusted tn God and tho
lawyers. and found the mnd,ilc
thickened Then I toDk hand
myself III uneartning the infamy,
and every hour has thrown fresh !
light upon the unhnIy and disgrace
fui transaciion. 1t took Chicago,
Columbus and i,cll tn cook mp this
conspiracy. 1 don't wrnt
To he hitter or revengefnl. bEt |
ask the Almighty God 10 prol"ng
my life til | have pursued my en-
emies To the uitermost AMI meted i
,,,t IN fl,o,, ;uSfit.e fnr fhe wrong |
they have tried o do mo and mine
II my life should he shortened be
lore the work is done. the only l.g-
,cy shall leave my children will
be the oath they take around my
ieaIh.bcd 10 take M the task where ,
leave it il it be unfinished.
Now let The CALLED jades vince.
nv withers are unwrung.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
PRORATE, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Proc tie Cart of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement
John A. Shaw, Executor of the will %
Adam Grtiiam-
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 2Si day OF March 1888, or a. soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
w. 7. ACKER,
March 1-3w Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15

Notice is hereby given that the uneer-
siyue,j. Sheriff of Hocain. Co., D., ny Sir.ps
OF nm alias order OF sale issued out OF Sair
Cont i'm the above entitled ctise ann "
h,m ,ll ec.et! rs Sheriff of said cou MY, VIII
&c the door OF the Court House III LosaA' on
Saturday, April 1'h. A. D. 1893.
at O'clock. D. m. OF said day. offer ,or sale
at nnblic :,ncIio /, the following lands ana
fe,.en,ents situate in Hooking county, o.'
tn wit:
The south hllf OF the south nan oi sec
tion numG-r snirty-three tS5l, containing
ou,. hundred and seventy-two Vl<l acies
Also, the northwest quarter oI seeslon
numLer thIrty-iwo, contain ing o''e iiun-
dr,u and ss.YrHt y-one aud thirty nNe nun
dretiis tI7I 35-Itfe acres. ana all III low n
slim number thirteen u3l. range number
fifteen (l5)- ~
Appraised at $1,000 90.
Terms OF sale cash
Given under my hand Mt Logan, Ohio,
this I'M day oI March. A. D. 1855
John GALLAGHER, Sherin-
ByD. W. Wright Deputy.
Is. Weldy, Atty for plf.
March S-JT
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15

We think The readers OF The
SENTINEL will appreciate The pa
,,er we present them this week.
The SENTINEL Is Il Democratic
and a newspaper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of David Goss. pec,d.

Estate of David Goss, Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Admi n nistrator OF the eS-
tate of David Goss, late OF Hooking county.
deceased. ROBERT WHITE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers have been nied
In the Probnte Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
Charles f. Boweu- Admin 'strator with
the will annexed OF the estate of Sarah A,
sharp.
And the same will come on for hearing
| on the 30th day of March, 1883, at 10 o.
clock. A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as msy
be convenient. VT. ACKER,
March Saw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Mary A. Davis. Deed.
fhe untie rsigned has been appointed and
qualified Us Administrator of the eState of
3lary A. Davis, late of Hooking Co, decd.
o. w. H. WRIGHT.
March l. lSgS-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

EStats of Phoebe Rutgers, Decd.
The undersigneilissb been appointed and
pIr,lified administrator o: the estate OF
Phoebe hitigers, late OF Hooking county,
iced. WILLIAM +. RITTGERJ.
March |, lSSS-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John NJ. Floyd, ct al
Elizabeth SyackhammeT, ct al.

In tho Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking s
County, ONO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15

New Designs il six Gimps, Oirile-
BnnGs anu Panels, Bead Ornaments
Waist sets. EpaulctS, etc. LtrSe stock
Crotchet SILK anu Metal ButtoES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
Special Offering
-OF-
Fine I'ress Goods

All TIE New Spring Shades in Henri
etiaS. Serps mt. Gobelin, Myrtle Green, MAJ
hogI,ny. Qu ,ker DraD, etc. Genuine En-
giish Broad Cloths, French and Novelty
Plnids, French Camel'S Hair. Cashmere
NJ lange, Evening Shades i'll all wool, Al
b.iti O>S Cloths.
sa5r Special attention is called to our 81 90
Black aud Colored H~nri-ttaS-Im ported
co. s aud gu IA nteed TO be :he uest in Lo-
gan iUr the money.
, 1888-11-18
BOYS RTM

Boys Shirt Waists from % up
Boys Flannel Waists from SO up
Boys Pants from 35 up
Boys Cassimer Suits from $2.35 up
Boys Fine Cassimer Suits from So 90 up
, 1888-11-18
Note what we are now offering IN hew way of BARGAINS:
Dress Goods BMk Goods Fannes Dom@tcs Linens and White Good
Gloves Hosiery Cowes Underwear
Ges Furnishings Boys Department Comforts and blankets
FLAN

White Shaker Elannels, 102
White Shaker Flannels, 161
All Wool Red Flaunels, 10
Extra heavy twilled Red Flannels, 271
California Medicated Red Flannels, As
Heavy Grey Mixed Flannels, 10
Heavy Blue Shifting Flannels, 43
Forty-ive inch Elder Down Flannels all shades, SO
Striped Jersey Flannels, SO
, 1888-11-18

CLOAKS

My Stock of Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets and Shawls IS the largest
ever shown in the city, and if Low Prices will sell them L am
determined not to have one left at the close of the season.
Below I quote a few prices.
, 1888-11-18
E

Ladies Meriuo Underwear, 80
Ladies fine Merino Underwear, IS
Ladies All Wool Scarlet MeGicated, IS
Ladies Lambs Wool, White, $1.30
Ladies Cashmere, Ribbed, in all colors, $1.15
Ladies Silk, Ribbed, in all colors, $3.50
Children's White Merino. from 25 up
Children's All Wool Scarlet, from 25 up
, 1888-11-18
DRESS GOODS IN GRE
BLACK GOODS.

Black Cashmere, double width, %
Fortv-two inch Black Cashmere, extra heavy, al
Black Henrietta, SO
Silk Warp Henrietta, very fine, Sis
Black Drap d'Alma, imported, $1.O8
Black Sebastopol, something new, S1.1O
, 1888-11-18
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS,

Turkey Red Table Linen, fast colors, "a
Turkey Red Table Linen, extra wide, 32g
Fine bleached Table Damask, 80
Bleached Napkins, IS per dozen
Large Dinner Napkins, very fine, $1.68 per dozen
Large Size Turkish Towels, Is
Linen Crash, 4
India Linen, 10
Checked Nainsook from 10 up
Bed Spreads, so
Extra Large Spreads, 95
, 1888-11-18

Ladies Jersey Cashmere Gloves, 25
Ladies Kid Gloves, good quality, Is
Ladies Kid Gloves, Foster Hook, $1.25
Ladies eztra long evening Gloves, addressed, $3.50
Children's Gloves and Mittens in great variety
, 1888-11-18

Thirty-six inch bleached Muslin. 5
Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 81
Best Apron Check Ginghams, 81
Good Ginghams, 5
Indigo Blue Prints, 6
Best Indigo Blue Prints, 8
Dark Comfort Prints, 5
, 1888-11-18
GENTS FURNISHING

Gents White Shirts, so
Gents Half Hose at 10, Is, 20 and 25
e. & w. Collars, three for SO
Four Ply Linen Cuffs, 25
Gents Merino Underwear, So
Gents California Red Underwear, $1.05
Gents Flannel Overshirts from 80 up
Large and Elegant Line of Neck Scarfs from rs
, 1888-11-18
HOSIERY.

Ladies Ingram Cotton Hose, 5, 1C and Is
Ladies full regular made Hose, 20
Ladies Cashmere Hose, 25
Ladies fine Cashmere Hose, SO
Ladies French Lisle Thread Hose, SIS
A large variety of Ladies Fancy Lisle and Silk Hose
Children's Cotton Hose from 10 up
Children's Cashmere Hose from 20 up
l am the agent here tor the "Fast Black Hose" for ladies and
children. Every pair warranted not to fade.
, 1888-11-18
COMFORTS N B

Good Comforts for 85
Good Comforts for $1.14
White Blankets, Double, $3.50
White Blankets, Double, 1884
Heavy Silver Grey, Double, $2.45
Extra Heavy Silver Grey, Double, $2,95
, 1888-11-18
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SHOE

Anything in the Shoe Line | can save you from 20 to 40 pc
A lady's fine Kid Shoe for S195
Finest French Kid hand turned Ladies Shoes S3.95
Children's Shoes from so cents up.
Ladies Rubbers 40 cents up.
, 1888-11-18
WILLIAM MYERS
1915 Ferguson Street, Cheyenne, Wyo.
uduwn umyw mr@np opt andes m attention smHuume Guaranteed

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

Perhaps the most interesting suggestion in
Mr.. Edwin Chadwick's presidential address
to the Sanitary association was that about
Health Contractors Mr.. Chadwick is
veteran in the cause of public health, and
has the old mans privilege of looking into
the future. A time will come, be seems to
think when communities will invite tenders
for thu supply Of public health just as they
do nov for the supply of more tangible com
modiAes. "Sanitationistsn will that be the
tarrible wordD will contract to supply SO
mn h public health per 600 for so much a
vear. Even now, said Mr. Chadwick, "a
coatractor with enlarged and commensurate
n5wers might contract for the reduction Of
me death rate of Manchester from 81 to 10
In 1900 No doubt he might-if he were
given commensurate powers" 1t all turns
on that And as the powers would be likely
to trench on moneyed interests at every turn,
il will be some time, we fear before Mr..
Chadwick's dream is fulfilled.
The logical basis of Mr. Chadwick's argu-
ment was the monetary value Of saving a
human life Every human being in the land
is worth, he says, e159 But is this really
SOL Mr. Chadwick might remember the
| story told of bishop, who is well known fol
| his dislike Of cant and his skill in snubbipg
those who practice it. A pious lady of his
diocese was illustrating the doctrine of spe
cial Providence by a case in her experience
An aunt Of her own was setting out on a ses
voyage, when she felt "a warning from OF
high She obeyed the warning and did no
sail Next day the ship was wrecked and al
the passengers persisted. "Was not that say
ing Of my aunts life clear case, my lord, o
Divine ProvidenceF' Il cannot say re
piled the bishop, for l do not know you
aunt."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

Frenchwomen are honest There is corn
market every Saturday at Charities, the most
important in France, with the exception of
Paris 1t is worth visiting for the sake of
seeing the operations OF the women, to whom
the entire DUTY of measuring the corn, deliv-
ering it to the buyers, receiving the price and
paying it over to the sellers is conided These
women are, more expressively than elegantly,
termed "leveuses de culs de poches," poche
signifying in the dialect of La Beauce the
sack in which the grain is brought to mar
ket. These women form an organized cor
poration which has existed for several cen
turtles. They enjoy reputation for the
strictest integrity, which is, indeed, sufi-
GENTLY attested by the fact that the whole
transactions Of the market, as above stated,
are entrusted to them
Nor are they under any surveillance what
soever The buyer and seller alike pot ex-
plicft confidence In them. The latter, when
he has pitched his corn, leaves 1t entirely In
their hands, goes about bis business or pleas
ure in the town and returns in the evening
to receive the amount of the sale, without
making any inquiries or taking any further
trouble abous it. The amount of confidence
placed in the honesty of these women and the
Importance of the charge confded to them
NAV be estimated from the fact that 10, 600
quintalS of corn is by no means an unusual
quantity to change hands in one market day
at Chartres, the whole of which is invariably
disposed of for ready money on the spot.
know of no parallel example, either in Eng
land or Anerica-Mrs. Frank Leslie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08
STOPPING RUNAWAY HORSES.
Young Policeman Tells How 1t Is Done
Most Effectively.

A Young Policeman Tells How 1t Is Done
Most Effectively.
A Boston correspondent tells how a young
policeman, Charles Maynes, stops runaway
horse: "When you see runaway coming,
do not try to check him by a rush from the
opposite direction or the side, for you will be
Immediately knocked fat by the collision,
but instead prepare yourself for short run
with the horse. Measure with your eye the
distance, and start for the run while he Is
yet some way off, perhaps ten feet in the
case Of fair to medium runaways. You may
depend upon his keeping a straight line, for
really frightened horse is half blind ana
would not veer for a steam engine. de Will
gostraight ahead until he smashes into some
thing.
Sodo you get close to the line on which ne
is rushing and, as he passes you, grab the
reins near the saddle Gather the reins
firmly, and then, leaning backward as you
run, give them powerful yank. You may
be able TO brace yourself somewhat as you
give this yank, half sliding on your feet. The
strong jerk on the bit tells the horse that hi
again has master, and prepares him for thu
final struggle A step or two forward aftel
the first yank, do it again. This Is th'
finishing stroke. 1t never fails when giver
by determined man. The horse is ON it
Launches. Keep firm pull on the reins til
you grasp the horse by the nostrils, and holt
him so tlll he is pacifed."
In stopping span of horses Maynes trie
to get on the side of the wilder one, as, i
pulled 10 its senses, the other one can b
managed. The task is easier if the horse ha
curb bit A runaway may also be stoppes
by the driver in the same manner ST yol
pull steadily with all your strength on
curb bit, says Maynes, ''the effect on tn
horses jaw is just what it is if you tie a cor
tightly about your finger. The blood doesn'
now, and the finger becomes numb After
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

,,,l hoe ,,a.,, ,,a;rtained on the horses
rno,,tb for a while II Eases to have any eff
feet You cannot thep ioioe LIN out Q.
RIM u be is friohtete& But give him his
head little till the moutu RECEIVERS from us
numbness, lash him WIN 'ne WHIP IL you
have free road, gu linen give suueeu
yank. He will cefae GOWN: IL 'ne ns'
yank isn't enough give hiis 1.'o nioie'
There isn't horseoh eafeh "siap can run
away with conf ~ ~. - 'ne naf ness
holds" Maynes gas rsAet nis me d NUMBER
of times, and has ilau Souie peiiious encoun-
tors before subd4fng frightened animals. He
has received taeua4 from the humane So
cietv and SCI from the cab company
Woonsocket patriot.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08
Log Cabin Logic.


The powerful engine, with its won1er>
full propelling power, coupled to the long
train full freighted with the richest fab>
RIGS of the intellectual looms of the cen
turies-what obstacles can stay the prog
ress of this mighty force, when once un-
der full steam along life's highway?
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent; he can reach out and pluck the
stars.
But with Drawn and brain impaired, a
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success, which is the marked
characteristic of the present age.
The physical system is most intricate
piece OF machinery. 1t ought to be kept
well regulated, so that 1t will work har-
moniously in all its parts, then it is capa-
BILE of an immense amount of work.
1t is SAID that watch, if expected to
keep perfect time, must be wound daily
1t will not keep good time unless it runs
regular" More men break down because
they don't run regular than for any othel
reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. 1t is tc
the irregularities of modern social life
that the high death rate is due. Mer
burn their candle at both ends, then won
der why it burns out so quickly.
The main thing in keeping the human
machine in good working order Is to keel
the regulator all right. The blood i
the life" and sound health is assured 81
long as the blood flows through the vein
a limpid stream of purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warner
Log Cabin sarsaparilla. the old fashione'
blood purifier, prepared after the bes
formula in use by our ancestors in goo
old log cabin days, and with the vigor G
Drawn and brain which must ensue, ii
your life's lexicon you will find no sue
word as fail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

The inhabitants of Oakland, Cal, who a
few years ago imported large numbers Of
gum and eucalyptus trees from Australia as
fever destroyers, have come TO the conclu-
sion that the roots of these Australian mon
sters do more harm under ground than the
branches do good above, and have set to
work to destroy them, The roots have a
playful way of strangling those of other
trees within their reach, breaking drain
pipes, cracking pavements and loosening
foundations in an extremely alarming fash.
ion.-Chicago Herald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

In the pursuit of the goou things of
his world we anticipate too much; we
eat out the heart and sweetness of world.
ly pleasures by delightful forethought of
them. The results obtained from the use
of DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic far exceed
all claims. 1t cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is a perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases. Price, 80 cents, OF
druggists,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

The English have happy way of avoiding
lawsuits about boundaries. They form a
procession on Ascension day, Sfhen the
clergymen, parochial officers and parish
toner's of note, followed by the boys of the
parish school, go to the parish boundaries,
and with peeled willow wands strike or
touch them. Formerly, at any important
boundary, one of the boys was soundly
beaten, so as to make a deep impression on
his mind Of the exact location of that bound
ary. -Globe-Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

A great many English newspapers and a
large number of their correspondents are
earnestly condemning Egyptian tobacco and
the doctored cigarettes made in Cairo and
London therefrom. 1t is commended that a
large number of cases of mouth diseases have
resulted from the use of these cigarettes, and
the discussion, which is becoming hot and in,
teresting, will very likely result in serious
injury to the eastern tobacco trade.-Chicage
Herald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Hartz &
Bahnsen's drug store as their giving away
to their customers of SO many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappolnts. Coughs, Colds Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test 1t before buying by getting a trial
bottle free. large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

The Burlington route. c., B. & Q. r.
R., will sell from principal stations on its
lines. on Tuesdays, September 18th
and 25th, and Oct 9th and 23d, harvest
excursion tickets at half rates to the
farming regions of the west, southwest
and northwest For tickets and further
inform alton concerning these excursions
call on your nearest c., B. & Q. ticket
agent, or address P S. Eustis, Gen, Pass
and Ticket agent, Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

1t is said that in the southern rart of Rus
sia the peasants use coin of such small
value that it would take 250,00O Of than
to buy an American dollar, and these coins
are so scarce that man who has hundred
is looked upon as rich, and one who has
a thousand is considered very wealthy.
1t is strange to think person wealthy who
owns two-fifths Of a cent, and comfortably
well off on one-tweuty- fifth of cent-Bos-
ton Budpet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-08

The mother and brother of Mary NJ.
Patten, deceased, (whose maiden name
was Nettlebush) supposed to live in or
about Rock Island, are requested to write
to FRY & Babb at "a LsSalle street, Chi
cago, who desire information to aid them
in proving her heirship and finding her
property so as to close up her estate in
the probate court of Cook county.