davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

As we'll as the handsomest and others are in vited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. f21 d8w1Tk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
rO wemwmc work.

Munson & Co.,, whose factory was dan> aged by fire en the 26th of August will re- sume work at once. All employes will please report at the office corner William and Bradley streets immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

An express wagon was struck by the steamboat train at Hartford Tuesday. night and wrecked. The horse was badly hurt. The team belonged to Joseph Carlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
OId aa Good as New.

violins, guitars. banjoys and all kinds oi musical instruments repaired at Loomis' Tenn
 pie of Music, corner of Orange and Center streets. c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Mnf Graat Snrnrana.

The vast number of people in New Haven county who are subscribing for Loomis' Mu- sical Journal for 25 cents year, which con. tains $25 worth of music
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

| The great race of the day was the guaran- \ teed stake for $10,000. With slight varia- | tions the pool selling before the start was Guy $50, T. T. s. $20, White Stoekinsg $10, Spoford $12, Thornless $10, field $8. Later ! Guy sold at even money against all the oth- \ CTS in the field.
 The horses were allotted positions in start | ing as follows: Kit Curry pole, Spofford secs ond, White Stockings third, Thornless fourth, Pilot Knox fifth, T. T. s. sixth and Guy, the
 2:141z trotter, outside.
 H. D. Kyger drove Kit Curry, John Turn CT was seated behind Spoford, John Splan held the reins over White Stockings, MT. York was driving Thornless, Jack Bowen was guiding Pilot Knox, Saunders drove Guy ! and Jimmy Doughrey occupied the sulky be- l hind T. T. S.
 The horses were apparently in fine oondi- l tioo for the race. Each of the drivers wore a driving suit of distinct color by which the horses were easily distinguished. After long time was consumed by scoring the judge said tsGo" with Guy in the rear on a run. At the half Kit Curry was leading with White Stockings, T. T. S. and Spofford close. T. T. s. broke and was passed by Spofford, who went to second place when White Stockings broke Pilot Knox was not
 fast in this heat, but made better showing than Guy, who ran nearly all around the track. Spoford led by a neck at the wire. The judges announced that Pilot Knox and 21y Wok0 0ASba1CCI, WAlCA CaU5e0 u4uCn criticism by spectators. The judges had al- lowed the horses to score eight or nine times for the accommodation of Guy, who delayed the trotting forty minutes by his repeated
 scoring at the recent meeting at Buffalo. Second heat-Kit Curry led at the first
 quarter and half swhere White Stockings
 was second, T. T. s. third and Thornless
 fourth. On the home stretch the latter went
 to to thiad position and T. T. S. went to second place. Kit Curry led at the wire.
 Third heat-Kit Curry led by several
 lengths at the half On the home stretch
 Spofford caused an exciting interest in the
 race by crowding the leader and winning by
 a neck at the wire.
 Fourth heat-Bob Stewart took the reins
 over White Stockings and George Haner
 drove T. T. 5. As the drivers were turning
 to start near the distance stand 6 collision
 occurred between the sulkies of Kit Curry
 aud Spoford. No serious accident resulted,
 and after a short delay the horses started.
 At this time the pools sold-Spofford, $25;
 field, $11. When the horses started they had
 good race for money. Spofford and Kit
 Curry finished as in the last heat, which gave
 S, 900 to Spofford, $2, ,500 to Kit Curry,
 $1 ,600 to T. T. s. and q ,000 to White Stock
 ings
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

The cards of all the teachers on musical in- struments can be seen at Loomis' Temple of Music, corner Orange and Center streets.
 O. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

Prof. Theodore Peterson, the well known violin and cornet instructor, has resumed his teaching at his new studio, ,652 Chapel street Circulars at Loomis' Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
music Tenchere,

All kinds of music to suit any mind, At Loomis' Temple of Music you'll find.
 0. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

For Weak Back. pain in the side of chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine PIasters, wuCderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
THE PROHIBITION TENT.
Campaign Begun In New Haven

U&mpaI&m BeEum In NeW HNVeMs
 The Prohibition tent arrived yesterday and proved too large for the lot which had been announced as its probable location. After some trouble and hurrying about the manag- CTS of the campaign succeeded in getting it in working order upon the lot at the corner of Orange and Grove streets. nearly opposite the High school, in time to hold meeting in the evening. There were singing by Mir. and Mrs. Woolley and by the audience, and speeches by Rev. L. H. Squires and Frank C. Potter of this city, and by H. 0. Cowles, jr, of Kensington, and Hon. John P. Wool- ley of Minneapolis. There was much ap- plause. Hon. MT. Woolley will make the principal speech this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Fruif lars.

Mason's fruit jars are offered in our crock. cry department on second floor, quarts 79c per doz.; pints 69c. per dog.
 se5 St VIM. NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,
wEATHER RECORD.
rrnrnArTows ron ro-DAY,

TNDIOAuONs EOH TO-DAHs
 WAR DEPARTMKNT. t,rv,er or TEE CrrIFF SIGNAL SERVICE, W1sHrNeToN, D. O., 10 p. m., Sept b,lsSS Indications for twenty-four hours:-For Con necticut: Fair weather, slightly cooler, eastern winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

The Special shooting T~uTnamoMhs
 The special tournament of the New Haven Gun club, open to all shooters, will occur next Wednesday and Thursday. The eight prizes amount to $15O in cash and q number of valuable merchadise prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Fat men at Glen Isiand To-Day.

The national convention of fat men will be held at Glen Island to-day. It will undoubt- edly be one of the great events of the season, and what there is left on the island after they leave it in the shape of food will proba- ply be very small Anyone who ever att tended conclave of fat men knows that it will be better than words can describe. The steamer John E. Starin makes its last trip from here to the island to-day and those who haven't gone won't have another chance this season. With the fat men as an additional attraction, Glen Island promises to be one of the most entertaining places in America all through the day. A large party will be there from New York and everything fore- tells A most enjoyable and amusing day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
A Happy Time

Now is the time to book your engagements for Loomis' Temple of Music hall.
 0. M. LooMs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Rnssrta1nmonts.

BARRY AND FAY TOMORROW NIGHT.
 The New Haven Opera House will doubt less be crowded tomorrow night when those droll comedians, Barry and Fay, begin their engagement in the new comedy "MeKenna's Flirtation.' They are comedians of the ra- ciest sort, who create uproarious merriment by natural means and solely through artistic methods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
THEY DID IT.

~What? Cured among others the following. They write: s49 Central Ave, Cincinnati, O.
 January 4ths issa ] Athlophoros Pills have cured me of liver complaint and dyspepsia. I gave ten of the Pills to friend who is troubled with indigestion and he has improved wou- derfu1y. E. H RoWEKAHP
 16 Rosette St. New Haven Ct,l
 February 10th, lesA Athlophoros Pills wcrked wonders in my case Of dyspepsia EMMA L. CLARK Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully sffective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, headache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. aS-Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pie ture, "Moor.sh Maiden" tHE..THL0PH0R0 Co. ff2 WaRSt HE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
HYuERIoN THFATFR.

Clay N. Greene's version of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" will be given at the Hyperion the first three days of next week. The company is a strong one. That well known comedienne Alice Harrison plays the part of Topsy. Then there is stAunt" Louisa Eldridge, who appears as Ophelia, and Frank Mordaunt as Fletcher Every body knows that there is DO better i'm personator of the southern negro than Milt G. Barlow. He will play the part of Uncle Tom. The company carries part of it's own scenery, which ia unusually good.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

Time-2:191z. 2:1914. a2a14, s:1s14, 2:19Jk. Seven horses answered the judges bell for the 2:33 class. Cleon was the favorite against the field. The horses made good heat, which was won by EIda B. with Cleon secs ond.
 Second heat-Soen after the word, the
 horses formed procession, which occupied 8 long distance at the half mile pole. Cleon was first at the wire. Third heat-The buyers of field tickets were pleased to see the h eat won by Mabel s.
 Fourth heat-B. B. Custer was the fourth horse to win heat in the race.
 Fifth heat-Cleon, who was the choice of the pool buyers at first, won the heat. Sixth heat-Was close from the start to the last turn, where Cleon took the lead which he maintained to the wire. First money to Cleon. second to B. B. Gus ter, third and fourth money equally divided between Elda B. and Mabel s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Mime. Neuviile, the clever tragic actress, and her son, Augustin Neuville, the popular young comedian, will appear at the Grand in their great melodrama ''The Boy Tramp"
 The Boston Daily Globe says: ''It abounds in strong situations and every one of the four acts closes with startling climax, which sets hands and feet going. There are @ number of elaborate stage effects, such as the North river pier scene and the vision made known to the Boy Tramp The piece never drags moment. Comedy as well as tragic interest characterizss the play" In Museum hall the wonder from China, the smallest horse in the world, Baby Buntlngs has many admirers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
eRAND CIRCUIT TRorrrNG.

Second Day at Martf0rd-Seven Thou. sand People Present-SpoRord wins
 s5,OO0 in the s1O,0OO Guaranteed
 Distanced in the First Heat.
 The attendance at the circuit races at Charter Oak park was nearly twice as large as during the first day of the meeting. When the trotting commenced it was estimated that there were 5000 people at the races and later much larger number were watching tho trotters. The seats in the grand stand were nearly all occupied with an interested audience, g majority of whom were women. Many pretty faces were among the ladies in the reserved seats.
 Arthur Benson, of New York, oficia.ed as starter with the assistance of George Best l and R. N..Seymes as judges and John R. Hills and George l. Keeler as timers. The first heat of the day was the fourth ! heat in the unfinished 2:22 class. When | this race was postponed Tuesday evening Gean Smith had won one heat and Protection | had to heats to his credit. When the horses started it was evident that John Splan, with Protection, was not going to strive to win the heat Splan wins many races in which he does not drive to win every heat. The second race was won by Splan, with Protection. Money awarded to the first four horses in the following SUMMARY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
% oi.J'f. = Iis'
LEGAL No,,T,I1,[,c,E. Nor ,[,,

Amos d. Fairman, who resides Mt Full.
ton, in the county OF Bourbon, Kansas
John w. Fairman, who resides at Fort
Scott. Kansas; and Shadrach Fairnlmn
who resides at Wichita, Kansas, will take
notice that Benjamin II. Stevenson, Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Harvey "
Fatrlnan, deceased, on the 30th day of July
A. d. 1888, filed his petition in the Probate
Court within and for the county OF Hook :
persona! estate of said decedent Is 'nsuffi
cient to pay his debts and the charges ol
administering hIS estate; that he died
seized in lee simple OF the following de-
scribed real estate situate In said county
to wit:
Being the southeast quarter of the north.
west quarter and the northeast quarter OF
The southeast quarter OF section number
twenty six (26), TOWNSHIP, number eleven
Q., AID range nineteen u9), Hooking
county, Ohio, containing eighty tsO) acres
more or less.
Said real estate was appraised on July
Thai said Eliza Cairman, as widow Of
scld decedent is entitled to dover III said
premises. 81
The prayer of said petition is for the as
for q sale of said premises. subject To such
dover estate, and for the payment Of The
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons nrSt above mentioned vii
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant 70 said petition
and that they are required to answer the
came OH or before the 18th dav OF Septem
Der, A. ID. 1883.
BENJAMIN H. STEVENSON,
administrators as aforesaid.
By W. p. Price, his Atty.
August 9-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Church Concert.

An organ concert will be gwen on
Friday evening September 7th, ut
the NJ. Z. Church, under The au
specs Of rrof. H. 3. Adams, Pres
ldent of the Conservatory Of Music,
Heidelberg College. Tifnn, 0. A
rare treat is expected, as the pro-
gramme given below, has been re
ceived from the Professor. All Low.
ers Of music and their friends are
cordially invitei to be present.
Doors open at half past seven. Con-
cert 10 begin promptly at S o'clock
Admission 25 cents, children 15c.
Reserved seals 35 cents. Tickets
can be procured on Friday after
noon and evening at Harrington's
drug siose.
The following is the programme
PROGRAMME.
l. Eestal March. Teilman. Al'egI Mod
e.atO, Smart.
2. Male QuaTte.re, tMessrs. .Santerson Do
lisOn, ThO.nas and B.Ooa) col
lin Co.
g. OfTei toi. e, Batisve. 'rOlli Soug. Ntcode
POsiillue .ateiL
1. Solo (voc.D lave M,rie )" Eva Norris
5. The Evepthg S!ar, rom i..nnahauscr
Wagner GavOIte, fioM:: Mig-
MOI," TnO,las.
6. Evening Rest. Loescho o m. TraumeI i
anu kO'nanza, Schuhianh. Even
lug tSOng SchGman J. Wedding
March, ,Mehuelsohn.
Z. Vocal Duette, Misses Norris and Worl
s. Gloria. from 18th NJ .ss, Mozart. Marcl
anu Chorus iIonI IaHnaIlauser
Wa.uer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Have You Seen it.

Seen whats The New Davis
1t is universally conceded 10 be
the finest finished, best made,
and handsomest sewing machine
in the market. 1t is as much
superior TO The old fashioned
sewing ma chine, for doing all
manner of work, as tie telephone
is an advantage of the old tin
speaking tube.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Soldiers. Attention.

The Hooking County Pension
Association will attend the 6. A.
r. Encampment and Reunion at
Columbus. 0. The Association
will form in front of the Opera
House at ID o'clock, noon, Sept.
10th, and march to the train
Free lodging has been secured
by the committee. Those want
ing free lodging will send In
their names to the president or
secretary at once. Our lodging
will be large building and not
in tents. Brings your blankets
or quilts with you.
JOHN II. WOLF, PRES.
T. 8. MELDRIM, SEC
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

The public is not asleep in re-
spect to sewing machines, and a
lady, now a.days, buys ma
chine, not because il had a good
name fifteen years since, hu: Sc
lects The machine that pieases
her best; /; has the most improve
ments, and does its work in :he
most quiet and lady-like fashion.
The New High-Arm Davis, with
Its vertical feed, fills the above
requirements, and IS said to com.
bine all the advantages of othe,
machines, with many that are
original and peculiar TO the
"Davis." Indeed, any lady who
is the possessor of one, may rest
that she has treasure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

prise, the other was a band of per
secuted pilgrims seeking a land
whore they might worship after the
dictates of their own conscierces
One was founded under the bless
ings and protection Of England the
others wore criminals aud outcasts
under the English law. tho one was
largely composed of Adventures,
vagabonds aud mon of ruined for
tunes the other conu n Il the best
blood, the thrift and energy Of Eng
land and came her from higher
motives, liberty of speech, thought
and action. The differences can
still be traced III the two branch
stems from the same parent stalk
The north combines the energy,
thrift and intellect Of England. in
fluenced by American climate aud
soil in her New England citizen,
whilst the south, which drew her
blood from low,r stratum of 80
ciety, has not been able to elIace the
signal marks btquealhed to 1t by its
ancestry, and to assume as high u
plane in civilization rs her more ia
vorel rivals OF the north.
The col"nles were all thus briefly
reviewed and few were the bonds
that brought them together in u
union, which could be traced to the
homogenity of character Of the peo-
pie. But what brought them TO-
gether: Thoy We're contiguous, ly-
Ing along the Atlantic seaboard
Union was necessary that they
might defend themselves against
the Indians: Afterward they CON-
blned against the French aud Indi-
ans. The wars of King George.
King William aud Queen Anne
were wars whose Cause existed ON
European soil only: The struggle
between Catholic France and Prot.
estant England for the supremacy
she weak pulse beats. whose for. e
had been largely spent IN crossing !
the Atlantic from the centre Of ac-
tiOn. The French and Indian war
was largely: American. cit WIS for
territory claimed by the colonies in |
thor chartered grants. France
claimed it by actual and immediate
exploration. England laid claim to
it by the discovery of the Cabots.
This war decided two important
things for the Americans: (D That
the war of independence should be
fought with England: (2.) That
we should 10 an English speaking
peopl. with English modes OF
thought, English customs and man
ners. and that our government and
institutions should he largely mod.
e!ed after England's.
Besides, thus, the war inspired the
Americans with..confidence in their
ability as soldiers and showed the III
tha: one .COloucl Buckskin" could
whip four English trained soldiers
on American soil and IN American
forests: also that q division of ter
ritory was effected in which Fra nee
lost every loot Of lier, Continental tel
ritory.
No sooner had the war ceased
than England with parental fond
ness asked The colonies to assist in
paying off tais debt which had been
incurred for their protection and
benefit. But the Colonies with the
pertiDacity of youthful manhood
answered BY striking off the parep-
tai care and went forth the strug-
gle for an existence among the ma.
lions of the world.
ITO be Con,,nued next Week.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

Notice is hereby given that the under
sigued Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an order of sale ip partition issued
out OF said Court in the abOXe entitled
cause, and to him directed as Slfeflh of sait
County, will, at the door of the COurt
House in LOguu, on A--.--E,,>
Saturday, Sepi'r. o.. A. d., 1855.
at o'clock. p: M. or said day, offer Tor sale
at public auction, the following lands ant
tenements. situate in Hooking county, o..
free from the dover Of Harriet Stewa t
tO-wit: ,::s ..,..
Fractional lot number four (4), section
number four ~, township namber th!r-
teen (la), range eighteen QS), c0ntainln z
fiIy-seven aud seventy-one hundreths
(57 7l-l00) acres.
Appraised at S2S5 90.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash in hand, one third in one
year and one third in Two years from day
Of sale, with interest; the payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 2Dth day OF August, A. d. 1883,
JOHN GALLAGHER, SheriG q,
Fly d. w. Wright, Deputy. -
John Hansen, Atty.
no Z3-EW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
PROBATE NOTICE.
Fine Stock HMd Grain Ear1,,
FOR SALE.

go acres in Fairfield county. Ohio. Is
miles east OF COluni bus aid 2I% miles north
OF Piclseri ngtOn. Well I'm, ,.rOved. Three
never failing nor freezing springs, Forty
acres in corn Eirhty acres in blue grass,
balance in timothy and clover. Church,
School, Il. R.ant, market f"cil.t'eS unsnr-
pasSee, Will sell all or any part OF this
farm very low to settle an estate. and on
long time If desi.eJ. For further lnforma-
ton call on or address
ALBERT PICKERING,
Ex'r of Joseph Pickering, decd, at Co
lumbus, or PickerinGion, Ohio.
August 9--4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
A Surprise for Papa.

Detio,i News
Little Gir!-Mams, want you to
do me a favor.
Mother-What IS it, Fanny?
Little Girl want you to make
me a present. of nice new baby
brother, but papa isn't TO know
anything about it until he sees it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

% @ & R % %
W0NDEnFn
Rds R on 81. FaaScE % q
sAtes ' ~ S ~ " ~ = " - ~ - 's 49,. .
1 a g Ts s s h IND
R ss sss Hs5s d a F o Ssss 8 e 81 ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

CURING OF F1IEo GUARAMTIED.-Wm give
900 he my eass Of ure Eo required ef respcna
ks parties
destructive habit snuuay eeeps
unmey Thousands Of younS Of ezt talent and
ngiIiass inselect may call with cOnndenea
DR. 1RkNCH-After years expesience discovered
The greatest known M veaknsas In the back and mhs in
yslultay diseharees impossney general debility
tshiag dimns Of sight gddsne diseases CT the ncad
shruak skim of the vnr, lunss Stomach
terrible disordefs siag from the spafy wise Of
yesand practices bishng her most radiant hopez
anticpations rendering marriage mpossible. Take
candid thought before Il & too lase- veex month may
pAoe your case beyond hope Ay mcthed
speedily permanently sho ebsrstc
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-A9ED HEN.-Thers many from tho
neeof troabed frequent excavations Of
b.dd oen :ocompanied By sisa: burning er sssns sen.
oasiop VeakenlnG the In the raieut cannot
aeeosns s On examnaton Of tho urinary dcpesits ropy
sediments Vim b fbuud and sometimes nran particles Of aibu
changing dark torpid Appearance. There many
this dimculfy ignorant Of the VI oh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

j. Fl. Bowser has moved his
ice cream parlors into The vacant
room one door west Of n. J
Weilanu'S lewelrv store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

Cochran's Coca Tonic cures all Blood
and Liver diseases. (A26l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Moses Stewart, PHI.
VS.
Harriet Stewart, ct al, Cefts.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook.
ing County, o.