davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
GOVERNOR g APPOINTMENTS

GOVERNOR APPOlSTMFNTS-
Governor Foraker sent the following .ap
pointments TO the Senate:
Lucius b. Wing of Licking county, tc
be a trustee OF the Ohio State University
for the term of seven years commencing
on the 18th day of May, 1888.
Calvin ID. Wright, OF Miami county, to
be a trustee of the Dayton Asylum for the
Insane for the term commencing on tbs
14th day of April, 1888, and ending on tbs
first Monday of April, 1893.
Samuel Backtell, of Hamilton county. to
be Chief Engineer of Public Works, for the
term of two years, commencing On the 22d
day of May, 1888.
Wallace w. Luohey, OF Fairfield county.
to he Trustee of the Boys Industrial
School for the term OF five years, COM
mencing on the first Monday in April,
1883.
William J. Elliott, of Franklin county,
to be u rnc;lber of the Board OF Managers
Of the intermediate Penitcntiary for the
term of three years. commencing on the
18th day Of April, 1855.
John X Pollard, of Adams c0unty, to
bo Trustee of the Girls Industrial Home
for-the term commencing on the 18Th say
of April, 1SSS. and ending on the irst
?S.,nIlay OF ADril. 1898.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05

Y God Fish and MackereI at And,
Hollis.
10 gallon oil tank for sale at A
Hollis.
Country produce of all kinds Al
a. Hollis.
Watches, clocks and iewelrI
: ofiall descriptions at Reber d Co
Oiled red. Damask table cloth
, at 35c at the Logan Cheap Store
Look for a new advertisement
from Mrs. S. L. Mcbride IN onI
neyt issue.
Reber & Co.'S is the place 10
buy your wall paper and window
shades.
Married by Rev. j. F. Williams,
April 1st, at the residence of Mr..
Theodore Tritsch. Logan. O.. Mr..
Homer d. Krieg and Miss Annie
Freer, both Of Nelsonyille.
Tyou have a watch, clock or
Ijewelry of any kind to repair
take it to Reber s. Co. They
have in their employment the
most skillful workman in the
valley. All work warranted.
A concert will 10 given. by home
talent, at the Presbyterian Church.
on Monday evening, April 9th
Mert Smith, Mrs. Yerges, Mrs. H.
L. Wright, Mrs. G. C. WeitzclI,
Mrs, G. E. Bowen and others, will
take part in the en- entertairment.-
Everybody is invited. Admission
% cents, Children 10 csnta.
A birthday party was given to
Master Freddie Wolff by the lit
tie folks of Stallsmilh addition.
The following little folks were
present: Masters Ed Kinlie, Rol-
ey Rectenwaldt, Freddy Neal,
Bertha Wright. Ellen Naile, Min,
ME Wolff, and others. Lots OF
little presents were made, and
the children all seemed to enjoy
themselves very much.
Attention is called TO. the adver-
tIsement of D. b. Towne, OF Go
lumbus. published e!sexhere. This
is one of the most enterprislng and
liberal houses in the tCapitol City.
and when our readers 60 to Colum-
bus and desire anything IN the line
they advertise, We suggest they
make call. Expenses to the city
may be made, or saved. which IS
the same thing. by making purchas
es aI this establishment.
SUloman said "There is no new
thing under the sum- but nevei-
the less the Misses Guthrie & Child
lister haye started a new MiIliner
shop in the rooms opposite the
Centennial Block, which ranks with
the hest in the city. They have an
entire new stock consisting of the
latest styles in all kinds of milli
merry goods. All trimming will be
promptly and neatly attended to-
Give them q call. 3-22 St.
Grandfather Fox, one of our
Oldest and most esteemed cIti-
zens, died at Mrs. Shrader's, IN
Logan, on last Friday. in Ihe
seth year cf his age. His re.
mains were..lnterred Sunday af-
fernoon in The old Catholic Gem
etery, attended by friends and
relatives from this and adjoining
counties. He was q good man
and good citizen, and rounded
out his life beyond the span of
years allotted 10 most. in peace
and quiet. May he rest in peace.
When IN Logan don't fail 10
call at 1eber & Co.'S. place of
business IN the James Block,
where you will find the most
and well assorted stock
of wall paper, window shades
and poles, and the celebrated
Sherwin Williams paints. Their
jewelry department is the most
elegant stock in the town, con-
sisting of all the leading watches
and clocks as we'll as the latest
patters of jewelry. The drug
side. is always stocked with a
fr,sh line of goods and are dis
pensed by competent men.
|
TIE Tariff Question
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05

II you wish 10 improve your Cattle,
buy dark red Pedigreed Durham Calf
of +. Il. Rempel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
Domestic Department.

500 yds Cotton Toweling at 8 cts per yd.
ParOle Ginghams at tets per VI.
Good heavy Ginghams at and ~ per yd.
Lancaster Ginghams at cts per yd.. : >
actual value 25 to 3Uc.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Tickings,
nenims, and all Cotton Goods at old
prices, Notwithstanding thh strong ad-
voncein all cotton goods
5000 yards of the original % inch prints at
&c per yd', worth l0c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05

SKIN AND SEA .pd diseases can
be cured by palmcr's' Skin success.
Soap clsanses: ointmcnt heats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
White Goods and Satines

In endless variety, from the cheapest to
the most delicate of fabrics, with EmbrOi-
deries and Laces TO match.
q inch Satines at and l0c per yd.
32in. Satinesa at I21.. 1873 q 2oc per yard
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05

Genuine French Satines at so and SIC
per yd.
White Goods of every description from
to 4Sc per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
FOR RENT.

Two single three-room Dwelling
Houses. Call promptly.
i. f. REMPEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
March 22--I0a
NOT YET.
WILL TREATIES BE DISCUSSED IN
OP6N SENATE.

Baddleberger's RssoIution Referred to
the Committee on Foreign Anairs3The
The Direct Tax Refundins Bill Touched
Upon in the House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
FOR SALE.

One Hundred and Sixty Acres OF Land
than twenty years AGO. viii sell cheap for
cash, or ...ide for roperty in Logan.
= G. W. JAMES.
March a2,-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
Fer SALE.

Two good family COWS, ore
with calf at side; also a good
farm horse. an excellent leader.
w. w. McCRAY.
March 22-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
Grand Excursion 10 Virginia.

Via Toledo and Ohio Central Railway
Company March 26, April 9TH and
23d, May 9th. Half fare to any point
In Virginia. Tickets good for so days
with stop over. For particulars call
on nearest T. & o. C. Agent or write to
HUDSON FITCH, G. T. A.,
I'd. 80 Co.. Toledo. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05
Dress Goods Department.

Tho variety OF goods shown in this de-
partment is absolutely astonishing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-05

the lookout for succeeded the Grandt
The morning news., 1888-09-24
The Oldest Virginia Suit.

FfOW me hffHWDHu iNtttiF.
Burton, etc. vs. Brown etc is the title nf a
suit now On the docket If the Chancery court of
This city II is pending also in one stage or an
other in the supreme court of appeals of Vir
gina. The costs have beer more than 500 600
50 far. for il has been through the various high
courts Of Richmond often and several times in
past years before the supreme court of Virginia.
Some of the best Franklin street property was
formerly involved in the proceeding and also
some Of the best blue grass" soil of Kentucky
Once during reconstruction times (the reign
of Gen. Candy of District No. / and gov.
ernOr of Virginia. y 5000 was paid to B.
w. Gillis, who was then publisher of the
Virginia State Journal and who now lives in
Washington, D. C., for printing tue record,
The suit which may well be considered a cause
celebre, so far as Virginia legal annals are con.
cerned, was commenced in 1893 OF thereabout.
and affected the disposition of property as
stated both in Richmond and Kentucky The
oSteDsibie paintif i'll the suit was Dr. .k)hn
Burns of England; the defendants, Robert
Browns heirs Amo NJ these latter were in
cluded the late Pat Wilkie Brown. W. d.. Thomas
Brown, called spanish" United States Consul
to Spain ami other well-known citizens All the
original parties to the suit, which was about the
disposition of property wholly, and was always
apparently dyeSted of feeling. have long ago
passed to the beyond The present proceedings
is in the nature of interlOcutory DEGREES.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
BRIGHT BITS.

THE traveller returning from abroad is always
haunted by the customs in-spectre. e.-Hdrper'S s
Bdzdr
EVERY MAN likes to talk about himself good
lStener makes delightful wife.-LouiSUitLe
western Recorder.
The Piutes dance to bring rain. Holding
Sunday-school picnic has the same effect
FtftS5uTg Chronicle.
IT takes maiden lady of SO to confess that
She Is not 50 bitterly set against smoking
atter aI.-Ie-cds SiftingS.
GOOD MAN gone wrong is a sight sad enough
70 make one wish he had been found out before
he left-Ae1 Orleans PicdynHe.
ALMOST any grocer's clerk can sell at least
four brands of chewing tobacco out of pail
hidden under the counter.-Toledo Blade.
LISTENERS in the country can hear corn grow
on hot days just before it ripens The swapping
sounds are good crop orts.-P1cdyltne
THERE is only one sure way to stop a small
ooy from asking questions and that way is not
satisfactory If you have any further use for the
boy.-JoV'7lGt o. E'pcafiGn.
C..Izrs 90 le'-ver--t 0sut yor 50 got ne >
LaNyer--E-e-. so, =, nsre we're you " vounoed 2
ttifen-t. l't UOuGCed; but my sub
G-'.ute ucs lzde' -N M To-4 SIN
WlrE-5s,' dczl. tue g1r' I-n5 is cue today.
-llls5aSd-'f eii, -s-- Q slJouC 10 tnet until
settle with Ely IrieLG BlIgkius. / owe him 500
'H u morse race. ana t"htS ot honor should be
pad first, you know. Phi0deiphia Recom
NoHNoN SrIToH who has just been acceptedl
Nnd NOW. can >er yOhr- your
Young Lady Shylyl Ny father Mr. Brigham ,
Mormoa Suror Mo: your sister darling.
and then can see your father about you both
-F@'r York SIM.
WoT'r Your husband score you when he
comes home and secs what awful bills Won We
been running up asked Mrs Timid
No, indeed replied Mrs Highball INV
husband - center field III the indianapolis; he
never score - Blriette.
CHUMLEY-Yes, Clara is certainly lovely girl
used TO be very soft on her, Dumley. In fact
1 think would have married her but for the
determined opposition of one of the family
DuInley Her father, L suppose:
Chumley-NO; hersef.-lSdIt Francisco Exam
iner.
FiRsr PHlLADELPHIAN- don't see Blinks
around
Second Phlddelphian-No. Coming I'D from
the shore yesterday he started through the
train to take n straw vote. and
see. At what hour is the funeral?- Ptilddel-
phid Record
MRs. JASoN-Mr. Jason, you were drinking
last night. Don't try to deny il.
Mr.. Jason Yep.
We'll, should think you'd want to go some
where and hide your diminished head >"
1T hasn't begun to diminish yet "-Terye
Hdute Go.ette.
"JoHN,' said Mrs Billus. affectionatelv. 81
wish could do something to relieve your tooth
acne, Or, at least to help you to forget it, Shall
| sing for you:'
Aud She seated herself at the piano.
II guess | can stand it, Maria. moaned
Mr.. BnuS, bracing himself in his chair 20
ahead ~ ChiCdqO Tribune.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
THE sAoREDNEss OF SEVEN.
A Mystic Number Which Appears
Throughout the Pages of Scripture.
from the Christfnr Observer.

from the Christian Observer.
Undoubtedly seven is the sacred number
There are seven days of creation; after seven
days respite the food came; the years of famine
and plenty were in cycles Of seven; every
seventh day was Sabbath every seventh year
the Sabbath of rest; after every seven times
seven years came the jubilee; tie feasts OF un-
leavened bread and of tabernacles were OBJ
served seven days; the golden candlesticks had
seven branches seven priests with seven trump
cts surrounded Jericho seven times and seven
times on the seventh day: Jacob obtained his
wives by servitudes of seven years: Samson
kept mis- nuptials seven days, and on the sew
enth day he put riddle TO his wife and he was
bound with seven green withes end seven locks
of his hair were shaved off; NebuchadnezZar
was seven years beast; Shadrach and his two
companions in misfortune were cast into
furnace heated seven times more than it was
wont. In the New Testament, nearly every
thing occurs by sevens, and at the end of the
sacred volume we read of seven churches, seven
candiestcks, seven spirits, seven trumpets,
seven sea eS seven stars. seven thunders seven
ylalS, seven pls ,ueS, seven angels and a seven
headed monster Such are merely few in
stances of the sacred use of the number whose
employment in this connection seems common
to all nations and all religions.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
Count Kalnoky's one-Finger Trick


FFOM i<OHuOH -hOItIH oOCtStN
Count kanoky has been trying the one finger
trick of his once too often. and has received
lesson which he will not forget in a hurry The
count has a very exalted notion of his own dig
nifty. especially official occasions. and has a
haDlt of extending only one finger to diplomat
lists under the first rank. At Vienna few days
ago he met Il man, well known in London cir
cles for the facility with which he has run
through two fortunes, and is now ardently
angling for the third. The count had frater-
nized with this individual on the neutra ground
of London drawing rooms and had frequently
dined with him.
But in Viennese diplomatic circles the count
did not consider it necessary to maintain the
friendship and on meeting his old chum coolly
extended the stereotyped forefinger. The other
gaZed for a moment through the eyeglass which
he always wears at the rigid digit, and then as
coolly advanced his own forefinger and with
it touched somewhat gingerly that of the count
The latter blushed furiouSly and scanned the
faces of those around to see if notice had been
taken of the greeting. OF course, there were
smiles which were checked as soon as possible;
but the lesson was well merted and should be
taken To heart
The morning news., 1888-09-24
Proctor's Last ESSAYS.

. ecr;as ,f ,,,-,u.ar scientific articles. by
d., i,+a pr.r pjoberi 4 Proctor the emi-
NJ astronomer and autbor. will appear in
n. lropxrxc NEv-s on the dates announced
hAlow
Tho erticle in this series upon "Plagu s
srd Pas.ilance~ was received only the week
b-fo-a the au,bor's death. and was written
snronos Of the yellow fever in Florida.
Y,deed tbe whole series is Prof Proctor's
The morning news., 1888-09-24
PERSIAN DRINKS.
How Their Different Beverages are
Made-Their Drinking Vessels.

From the Youths Companion
The great beverage in Persia is sherbet, which
is plentifully supplied and of which there are
many varieties-from the bowl of water with a
squeeze of lemon, to the clear concentrated
juice of any sort of fruit to which water is
added to dilute it,
The preparation of sherbet, which is done
with the greatest care, is very important
point IN SO thirsty country as Persia, and one
to which much time is devoted 1t may be
either expressed from the juice of fruit freshly
gathered, or from the preserved extract of
pomegranates, cherries or lemons mixed with
sugar and submitted to a certain degree of heat
TO preserve it for winter consumption.
Another sherhet much drank is called quzd7lg-
eb6eH, 1t is made from the honey OF the tama-
risk tree. This honey is not the work of the
bee, but is made by a small insect living under
the lee~ss II .bo aEvub
Duli1s the month Of August and septeTn0ar
1hr insect j. collected del3t The honey ia pTecerve6
W15L UCnd fol' 'h0vhet z iG yniTed tifh vtueGaF
snd although iiOs 30 delicious &C that made from
frui,, It makes AZ e-1ceileut beverage
t1lir Gtc0ne tire rich e-d fashionable afa
gssses used: il sll other ccScS eherbet ie served
in China bowls, and drank 1Forn deep wooden
spoons carved in p,arwood.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
How Engagements are Broken.

From me Boston Courier.
Closely cluging to each other,
Round the floor they go together.
Chances loving glances meeting,
Words of tenderness repeating.
Roses in her cheeks are glowing,
JOY her heart is overiiowing,
And fiS manner is caresSing,
Love his every look confessing
Oer them Cupid smiling hoverS-
Happy, joyous pair of lovers,
Ha. his foot IS caught they stumble;
To the iloor the couple tumble; .
He the maiden quickly raises
With apoiogetic phrases, ..
But the angry damsel turning
From him, his excuses spurning,
Smoothes her rufiied frills and Iaces,
While with chagrin red her face is,
And declares he's really shocking,
His unskillfulness provoking.
Eyes, you know twas all your fault, sir;
Where did you e'er learn to waltz, sir?
Clumsy fellow" He retorting,
Says she's worse. Thus ends their courting
The morning news., 1888-09-24
The Making of a Business Man.
From the Minneapolis Tribune

The precocity of S-year-old boys has often
been the theme for newspaper comment, but
think / know Of one who il entitled to partcu.
lar distinction for his brightness. The other
day he importuned his mamma for a night shirt
Just like papa's, with a pocket in 1t. His
mother made him one, and the first night he
wore It he went 10 bed in high glee Iu the
she found in the one pocket a couple of seed
cake, three matches. a toothpick. a small silver
watch, several pie,'es OF cough candy, and the
boys pocket handkerchief. When the little fel.
low was questioned as to the reason for the very
varied assortment, he replied: Well, thought
II got hungry IN the night time would need
the seed cakes. and Of course I'd want the
toothpick afterward; If wanted to see what
time IL was by my watch would have match
and was afraid of coughing, 50 put the candy
there" His excuses were equal 10 bis prepara.
tions at any rate.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
Is Harrison a Chump7

| What is q chumpi The question is agi-
tating political circles, because Senator Don
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, has been repre-
sented as saving, on more than one occa-
sion, that Gen. Harrison, the republican
candidate for President, is chump. That
excellent authority on words, Mr.. Noah
Webster, says chump is a short, thick,
heavy piece of wood.
Gen. Harrison is certainly not a man Of
commanding hight. In fact, he is rather
short. According to the New York Sun,
/ he would not I'll the bill as President be-
cause his coat tails hang too near the
ground. He may be said to be thick. The
diameter of his body is, perhaps, greater
than that OF the average man. Likewise he
IS heavy IN avoidupois. though he doesn't
weigh as much as his distinguished oppo-
nent, Mr.. Cleveland. But. as applied to
Gen. Harrison, the definition cannot be car
ried further. He is not a piece Of wood.
1t may be, however, that Senator Cam
eron did not speak literally, but intended TO
say that Gen. Harrison is chump in the
sense that he Is negative sort of character.
During Harrison's political career he never
exhibited any great positiveuess, except,
perhaps, when he persistently opposed the
attempt to keep Cinnamon out of this coun-
try. In his professional life, his most posi-
tive course consists of the part he took
against certain railroad employees who were
on strike some years ago. He was the
attorney Of the railroad, and he is repre-
sented as using some very positive language
about putting an end to the strike and
about the wages of workingmen. The
speeches he is making in this campaign do
not indicate that he has very great force of
character.
1t Is not pleasant to contemplate the fact
that the relations between Gen. Harrison
and some of his former republican as,o-
ciates in the Senate ara some what strained
The republicans have nominated an amiable
and highly respectable person for Presi-
dent, and one who is more de
serving of their support than
the candidate they nominated four
years ago. He would not make nearly so
fine president as Mr. Cleveland. but he
should be referred TO in terms of respect by
his party leaders. Senator Camerons ref
ererce 70 him is dar'deIly on the contempt.
uonc order II the a7teonlcd rcpuhIccuo
don't chow uroper respect ror 6neir condt-
le.e, how an they sxpoot tbs wicked ael0o-
Cror7 10 10 aJt
The morning news., 1888-09-24

Mayor Hewitt has at last declared himself
on the presidency. Says he: "The welfare
of the country demands the continuance
in power of democratic, principles for at
least fouriyears more. Mr. Cleveland went
into the, Office of President III prepared for
the, work, but his administration has been
remarkably good. His has been pure and
honest administration. Scandals have
besn sto, ped, and the country is pros
re Gus. ] think the democrats should be
lef in co trolr 1t took Hewitt long
ii otto say this, but he makes amends by
sx ,rsssing Z himself In very satisfactory
Way
The morning news., 1888-09-24
INDEX TO NEE ADVERTISEMENTS

MEEr1Nas-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, ]. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs--A Fine Oyster Lunch al
Graham'S
STEAMSHIP Baltimore Steamship
COMPANY; General Transatlantic Company.
SWEDISH pAlNT-J. D. Weed & Co.
RAILROAD SCHrDULE- savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
STOCK, BOND AND REAL ESTATE BRoKER-F. c.
WHY.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTTsEEKSTs-HelpW Want
Ell: Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1888-09-24
R.oisfered ct the Post otnos y. SaponnaA


The MORNING NKws Is published every day in
TIE yesr, and B served to gubecrlbers - lte cftE
ri 25 cents q week, 81 90 onth- - % for ak
months and SO 90 FOR one year.
The MORNING NExs, by mai, one month
s. 90; three months. 81 50; six months, IS oo;
one year 80 o.
The MoRSISa NEwa ~ rdn, str times
week without Sunday issuel three months
81 90; six months. a 90 one year, s. 90.
The MoRSINs NEWS Tri-Weekly. Mondays
dsvg and Saturdays. three months 81 IS; six
months, 81 90: one wear. s. co.
The SUNDAY NEwS By mad, one year. e2 o.
The WEEKLY NEWS, By mod, one year, u y
subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
fency sent BY mail at risk of senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
nsy be ascertained ct the Office OF the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association lt|
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters end kilograms should be eddreeceu
~BinRNrTs NEWS, Savannah Ga.
Advertising rates made known on snni'csf'on
The morning news., 1888-09-24

"UNcLE JOHN WRIGHT. There has Just
been buried in Montgomery county, Tennes-
see "Uncle John Wright" aged 50, free
man of color, and for ten years before his
death blind and helpless. But want was far
II um iim. All alone, ithout wife or child,
he sat in the sun at his cabin door, clothel,
fed. warmed, through the care OF his mas
ter's only son--an ex-confederate solder
and his meals were brought to INN, not by
hireling hands but by those of two bright
iittle lads of and 5, the grands1ns of his
former owner, who delighted to lead "Unce
John" whore he would go, aud TO hear his
old-time tales, and now that he is dead,
mourn him as their playmate and trusted
friend.