davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS

LADIES Call and examine our line OF Spring
Flannels. Lawn Tennis SnItings, Spring Trtcots,
Howell Snitinss English Beige, Cheviott Suunss,
Henrietta CLOTHS i'm black and cOlors, with Braids,
Nelxets, Pushes. and Passam .nt:ry Trimmings t.
mach. This line comprises all the novelties of the
season and cannot fail to in nterest you
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
A CONSPIRACY

was formed 70 prosecute these de
fen dants. and, rs we claim. the les.
timony will show that the cOnspir-
acy has continued to the present
prosecution. 1t will show that on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
SuERIFF'S SALE.
The Hooking Building Association of Lo-
gan, Ohio,
A. B. walker.C. " LANES. Jr., and Th0xn-
As u. Sunderland, et al.
In the Courtof Common Pieasof a locking
County, Ohio.

Eoticets hereby given that the under
signed. Sheriff OF EuckiHg county, Ohio,
by virtue OF an alias order of sale, Issued
out OF said Court in the above entitled
cause, and tn him directed r. Sheriff or
said county, Will, ut tn g door Ofthe , ourt
House) In Logan.on
Saturday. February 25. A. D. 1883
Mt O'Clock P. " Of said day. offer for sale
at public auction, the. fol lowing lands and
tenemenrs. situate in Hooking County,
Ohio, tn wit:
Fractional lot number FIVE ~, in section
number eleven QD. township number 10
fo-.rteen, range number seventeen 10.
commencing at the southwest corner Of
lot heretoiore decided To- Miller 4 Luser;
thence west siong the alley three Csl chains
and twenty-five (2Sl LINKS to the east side
OF Fountain street. In the villagecf Logan, /,
thence north along the east linc OF
Fountain Street, three ~ chains and
ninety-seven Oh linSs; thence east three
tsl chains ard twenty-five Isl links to the
north west corner OF said Miller and LuEer
lot: thence south three t3l chairs AID nine-
ty-seven (sIl links to the place of teain-
ming, containing one and onc-iorrth acres
Appraised at $500 co,
Trims of sale cash.
Given under my Land at Logan, ONO,
this 18th day of January, A. y 1883,
JOHN GALA 'HER, sheriff.
BY u. w. Wright, Deputy.
January 25-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. sheriff II OF Hooking county, Ohio,
hy virtue OF Gn alias order OF sole issued
!, oi,t of said Court In the above ep-
titIei cause, andto him directed as Sheriff
of said County. Will. ct the door or tho
Court House IN Logan, on
Saturday, February 25, A d. 1888.
mt O'Clock. u. M ofsaid day, offer for sale
ut public auction. the following lands and
tene merits, situate in Hooking county
Ohio, to wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter,
ami the northeast quarter oi The southeast
quarter of section, eight (Sl, township elev-
en- (lD, range eighteen (lSi. Also the east
half o; the northwest quarter Of the SOUTH
easI quarter, and the east hall OF the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter OF
said section, township and range, except
nine tg) acres out OF the last two tracts sod
to W. Il, Brook, all containing l62 acres
more or less.
Appraised OF ss5sI co.
Terms OF sale cash In hand.
Given uuder my hand at Logan. OhIo.
tkis 2Cth day of January - ID. 1873.
JOHN GALLk6 n Ek, ShertE.
By D. w. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, Atty
Ian I6-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
FOR RENT.

Two Dwelling Houses, each Of
five rooms. Enquire OF John N.
Floyd, or J. L. Collins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of Alexander Oliver doc

Gstdte Ot AisxanuerO Oilver. dec a
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Executor Of the estate OF
Alexander Oliver, late of Hooking county,
deed. JAMES A. OLrVRR
J.n. l9-3u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02


A visit will
Valley prices
1grry~nyapmzm STIERS &c CO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The Hooking Building Association of Lo-
gan, Ohio.
~
A. Is. Walker. c. ". lanes, -!r., and T. q.
Sunderland, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
SuLRIFF'S SALE.
Andrew woodgard
John Hixenbaugh, ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
C0aa 3 C0al :
1 keep constantly on hand a large supply
OF the very
Best Coal in the Market.

from the Hayienville mines. Orders for
any quantity left at the Rempel's House
or FoxS meat ms arkst, will recci ve prom p
attention. WA. II. TURNER
December %, 1SS7-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
SHERtFF'S SALE.
EInstein Brothers
VS.
James Hannah, ct al.

In the Cours of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

(CoNTiN ED cz THIRD PAGE.l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT

Ian 25-3w
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Jarvis II will cure your cold.
Paris Fashions in Lingeres.

WOman's World: Autumn and spring
are the favorite seasons for marriages.
The wedding trosseaux of Mile de
Brissac, who last August married the
Due de Lorge, Of Mile. pc Mailte, who
married the Comte de Fleury, and those
OF other high-bOrn damsels entering
the state OF wedlock, occupied the at
tentiOn of all fashionable Paris. Our
celebrated lingeres were so busy making
up fairy-like under garments that they
knew none of the dullness of the dead
season. Every young betrothed dreams
OF her trosseau. These delicate chitfons
impart poetry and refinement to a
woman's personality. The modern
syren owes not a little of her subtle
seductiveness to the grace and finish of
every detail of her attire.
1t is by the daintiness of her under
clothing that the truly elegant woman
is distinguished. The care lavished
upon hidden garments is the note of a
delicate self-respect. The French bour-
geoises, and also it must be admitted
some other foreign women. are too often
perfectly satisfied with their apparel if
they can tlaunt gowns laden with lace
or gaudy with trimmings.
AS rule, the Frenchwoman is careful
of her lingerie, and in every grade of
life the young fiancee is proud to display
to her friends on the day of her con-
tract the pretty bravery of her lace
trimmed and embroidered under-linen.
Diamonds are coveted only after the
due supply has been obtained of tex
lures fine as wrought cobwebs, white as
carded wool, finished off with lace and
coquettish knots of ribbon.
SILK chemlSeS enriched with RruS-
sells lace; cambria chemises bordered
above and below with a wide insertion
OF Valenclennes and edged with
gathered flounce OF lace; short petit
coats of cambria and surah silk: morn
ing wraps and pocket handkerchiefs.
stockings and caps, all made exquisite
with needle-work, sweet with perfume,
gay with fastenlngs OF ribbon, are the
choicest properties of the bride e-elect
by sets OF half dozens, the fashionable
trousseau contains variety of chem
ises. There is the full dress chemise
OF cambria, richly trimmed with
Valenciennes; for ordinary wear it
is OF fine linen, edged with narrow
Valenciennes; for country wear it is of
colored cambria OF pompadour design,
striped or spotted, trimmed with fancy
lace. Silk chemises are increasing in, q,
iavor every day; blue, pink, whitley
cream, lilac and lemon, ripe corn and
poppy-red, black even; they are of
every shade and color. These silken
under-garments are edged and richly
trimmed with white or black lace. They
are made in various shapes and pat
terms. There is the Marie Antoinette
chemise, cut low in point; the Tallien
chemise, nigh in the neck, and the
throat outlined by an insertion Of rib
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

life, and after serving many years in
the business | can truthfully say that
there is little in it. The salaries paid
years ago were better than now, but
even then it was not lucrative profess
sion. The cause of the present low sal
aries is the large accessiOns to the ranks
OF the medicine-mixers year after year.
They are being turned out OF the col
leges of pharmacy in droves every year,
and when beginning, do not object to
working for low wages. The conse-
quence of this is that the salaries of the
old timers have to come down, as the
owners of the drug stores do not care
about paying more than they can
avoid -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Got What He Wanted.

Philadelphia Record: Stranger
Have you book giving the names and
addresses of the elite OF Chicago?"
Bookseller-ssWe have a Chicago blue
book, sir.n
That will do.n
Going to settle there??
"Oh, no. I'm in the liquor business,
and am drumming up outside trade"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
I've Point with Pride"

To the Good name az home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass.
where it is prepared, there is more OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than all other
medicines, and it has given the best of
satisfaction since its introduction ten
years ago. This could not be if the med
icine did not possess merit. If you suffer
from impure blood, try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and realize Its peculiar curative
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children teething 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy fps
6iarrhea. 25e q bottle. - 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Drug Clerks.

People have no idea what much
abused class Of workers the drug clerks
are. They have to spend years study
ing chemistry and other branches con-
nected with the pharmaceutical pro-
fession, and after they go to work what
do they get? The answer is-precious
little. Aside from the small compensa-
tion allowed for their services, there
are the long hours and Sunday work.
II rarely work." says one Of these hard
worked and faithful servitors OF the
suffering, "less than thirteen hours a
day, and am required to work even
harder on the seventh day of the week
than the first. Beside filling pre-
scriptions and serving customers with
other articles in the line carried by the
trade, am kept on the run TO the soda
fountain. The drug clerks have little
time 70 enjoy the good things iH this
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

Deserving OF COnfidence.-There is
no article which so richly deserves the en-
tire confidence of the community as Browns
Bronchial Troches, Those suffering from
asthmatic and bronchial diseases, coughs and
colds should try them. Price 25 cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
THE RACE OF THE IRON HORSE
Interesting Happenings in the Mod
ern Railroad World.
HUNTING FOR LOST FREIGHT
Age OF LOcOmotives-Failu OF the
Honeymoon Car - Counting
Business-Mexican Ma
tiOnal Railway.
HUNTING FOR LOST FREIGHT
Counting Business.

Cleveland Leader: There is a great
similarity between conducting the
traffic of railroad and operating an
extensive mercantile business. There
are few railroads, like n few we'll es-
tablished business houses, that enjoy
an extensive trade without much effort,
but with the great majority OF both
there is n competition for business, SO
sharp that q wide field is opened up for
shrewd measures to attract trade. The
interstate law has greatly contracted
the freedom OF railroad agents, but,
nevertheless, n general freight or pas
sengcr agent is rated now, as before, by
the quality and quantity OF the work
performed in his department in the way
of securing and holding profitable busi-
ness. A local passenger man mentioned
the other day plan successfully tried a
few years ago by II Texas line to secure
emigration business along its newly
opened road. 1t chanceG that lee
turer of considerable oratorical
ability, but who was also given to dissi-
patton, became, through his unfortunate
appetite for drink, hopelessly stranded
in the west. He was picked up by the
general passenger agent OF the Texas
line, placed on his feet once more, and
engaged at a salary OF 500 per month
and expenses to prepare glowing de-
scription of the grandeur and wealth Of
= Texas resources, and deliver it as a lee
ture throughout southern Ohio and
other eastern localities. Various church
and other local societies were offered
the full receipts of II nominal charge Of
admission for advertising the lecture.
The glib-tongued orator made quite an
impression wherever he lectured. He
was followed several days later, purely
hy unrilanf nf nv ~
agent who distributed Texas railroad
literature in the wake Of the orator
with lavish hand. The results of this
business venture We're very gratifying
Z to the general passenger agent. The
'Texas fever" became epidemic in the
localities visited and in consequence of
this sentiment very perceptible eml.
grafton movement set in which added
largely to the revenues of the road. The
orator continued his popular lectures on
Texas for several months, but prosper
ity proved his bane. lie fell into evil
ways again, and his star sank down into
70 the sea OF oblivion forever.
The Mexican National Railway.
Mexican Financier: The laying OF
the last rail required to complete the
main line OF tho Mexican National rail-
way is an important event in many
aspects, as it gives to the country a not
insignificant narrow-gauge system of
+ railways, comprising the National, the
1nteroceanic and some minor roads, to
which probably will be added the OAK
aca & Pacific, which is now being sur
. veyed. Whether the National will al
ways remain narrow-gauge road is, OF
{ course, impossible TO predict. but we
regard 1t as likely that, within few
years, II will be widened to the standard
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
A Woman in White.

Pittsburg Dispatch: A score of
freight conductors, brakemen, en-
gineers and firemen on the Pittsburg g.
Lake Erie railroad are half frightened
over an apparition which they can
didly allege appears almost nightly on
the Pittsburg Il Western railroad track
just east of Haselton and alongside the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie track. The ap-
partition is that of woman robed in
white. The railroad men say that the
ghost has appeared every night for two
weeks past, sometimes as often as four
times in night. Ml!t Hickman, a
freight conductor, called at the mayors
Office, Youngstown, and notified the
authorities of the strange appearance.
He said that he had seen the apparition
number of times, and that each night
it was within five yards of him, with
outstretched arms, He had seen it as
early as o'clock in the evening and as
late as o'clock in the morning. The
ghost, he says, moves about noiselessly
and never utters a sound.
The circumstances had made such an
impression upon him that he had been
upon the point, several times, OF resign
ing. Tom Mclaughlin, a brakeman,
accompanied Mr.. Hickman and cor
roborated his story SO far as the exist
ence of the ghost Is concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

To err is human, but you make no
mistake if you use DR.. Jones Red Glover
Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath. piles, ,pimples, ague and malaria,
poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases Of
the Kidneys, stomach and liver. SO
cents. Goodman Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Railway Notes.

Set dlcdu vi railway tlCheG sea lpeTS, DuJ
the Chicago spectators we're recently
taken in to the tune of $4,000. A we'll
dressed man made the rounds of the
brokers' Offices and at each one disposed
of from two to five tickets from New Or
leans to New York via Chicago, with
the coupons from New Orleans to Chi
cago detached. The tickets were dis
covered to be clever forgeries.
A machine which lays railroad ties
and tracks by steam power is reported
to have been given successful trials in
Washington territory about week ago.
A queer accident happened to shift
ing engine in the Boston & Maine yards
at Portland, Me. The engine was on u
perfectly straight piece OF track and
going slowly. All at once the forward
wheels of the engine slipped off as
easily as if the rails had been creased.
The Ranges were not broken, and there
seemed no reason why the wheels should
leave the track. No explanation of the
occurrence could be given by the train
men. No damage was done.
The directors of the Spanish railways
may be excellent men of business, but
they are certainly not students Of hui
man nature, as is shown by the follow
ing facts: A few months ago the model
of new railway carriage was put before
them, divided into small elegant de-
partments, each furnished with two
seats and IL small table, to be re served
for the special use of couples on their
wedding tour. Innocent of the we'll
known fact that newly married couples
are always nervously anxious not to ap-
pear what they ara, the delighted di-
rectors ordered somd ''honeymoon car
riages," and for some time past one of
them has been attached to every ex-
press train, with the result that not
single couple has yet made use of the
special accommodation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
Age Of Locomotives.

once more and resumed his tireless
search for the missing pound OF tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

guage. At any rate the country gains
another trunk line road to the frontier,
and we hope that its management will
be such as to make it an aid to the de-
velopment of the country. Work on
the gap in the main line has been Wig
orously pushed, but whether the work
has been done as we'll as it should have
been, or as economically, is open to
reasonable doubt; in fact one unpub-
lished report from one of the
most eminent civil engineers in the
United States is severely critical of the
methods which have obtained in the
hurried construction of the main line.
An amateurish method, costly in many
ways, is averred to have been pursued,
when the interest of economy de-
manded the oversight Of the work by
men of long experience and proven ca
pacity in railway construction. But
this is matter las long as the road is
built so as to insure the safety Of pas
sengers) which concerns the people who
pay the bills; if they are satisfied the
public need not give heed to the dis
putes OF the railway engineering eX-
perts. The concern of the government
is, properly, the safety of its citizens
who use the line, and the acceptance
thereof by inspectors and by the depart
that point.
In the opening of the line for freight
the public interests demand impartial
treatment for all shippers, and the just
consideration of the interests Of MeXi-
can farmers and manufacturers. There
are some matters, having bearing on
this point, which will bear more care
full consideration, and more space than
Is at present at our command. The
line, must perforce, as has been the
case with the Central, depend largely
upon local business. If this business is
developed, by legitimate methods, from
the country tributary to the line, the
prosperity Of the region traversed by
the road will be greatly advanced. We
hope to see the National railway make
large earnings, and pay the interests
on its bonds, for thus will the credit of
all other Mexican investments be helped
in foreign markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

Texas Siftings: The average OF loco
motives is about twelve years,yet many,
through proper habits of living, taking
their meals regular and avoiding all in
toxicating beverages, attain quite re-
spectacle old age. The oldest running
engine in Germany has been on the road
since 1915, and is consequently forty
three years old-quite Methuselah, in
fact. With regard to its habits, it has
always confined itself strictly to water,
though it has been addicted to smoking
all its life. 1t is sad to see a locomotive
grown prematurely old by getting on
trains and running all night, but they
are often met with, in coll isons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30
A Missing Pound of Tobacco.

Cleveland Ledger: The chief clerk
OF one OF the local railroad superintend-
ents was seated at his desk yesterday
afternoon engaged IN looking through
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-30

CnlCaSO llHleS. AltnOuSn Cnfee-
fOurths of the members of congre ss find
it impossible to live on the salaries
they receive, there are some members
of the house who actually manage to
save as much as So 600 out of the $1,000
which they are paid for law-making.
These lucky ones come from the south,
where election expenses are a mere
bagatelle compared with the drain that
is put upon the western and northern
members who live in districts having
plenty of towns. Congressional salaries
are so small that many Of the ablest
men in the present house are declining
reflections. Their business interests
are suffering and 5000 Il year is not
enough inducement to remain in public
life. A congressman expenses are all
the time increasing. This has been a
year OF unusual demands upon both
sides. The sending out OF campaign
material has cost some of them thou
sands of dollars. The average member,
no matter how poor in purse, has sent
out hundreds of dollars worth of tariff
speeches. The people have an idea
that these speeches do not cost the con-
gresham anything. Every speech Or
dered costs something. The printing
and binding is expensive, to say moth
lug of the clerk hire to direct the en-
velopes. A congressman has no time
to do this work. He is compelled to
employ clerk. He is not allowed a
clerk by law as is the case with the sem
ators The few congressman who
are known to be extremely close
and who save money are odd
specimens. They live in the cheapest
way imaginable. They are never
seen at place of amusement, seldom
seen in the street cars, and they would
drop dead if they were to be called upon
to occasionally pay carriage hire. One
OF these miserly statesmen recently felt
under great obligations to a we'll known
New Yorker, and so he got up courage
enough to ask the New Yorker to take
lunch with him at the House res
taurant. The New Yorker is man of
means, and is in the habit OF spending
money freely. At lunch the host said:
MIR. -, what will you take to drink?n
champagne" said the New Yorker,
The entertainer came near fainting
when he glanced at the wine card and
saw that the brand of champagne called
for was worth So per bottle. This thrifty
member OF congress, as a rule, eats a
piece of pie and drinks glass of milk
for lunch, but it was observed that he
didn't even indulge in pie and milk for
nearly month. He had to even up.
Deserving OF Confidence.-There is
no article which so richly deserves the en-
a IL E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

namo does not appear at all Neither
does that OF G. Hayward McAllister, who
is fast gaining his fathers lsirols.
George II. Fearing. who recently made a
tour of the world IN most snmptuousiy-
appointed yacht, and who had engaged
beautiful palaces in Japan and India as
resting-places for his party, Is another Oh
the fortunate ones.
Pierre I. Barlow, J. Lawrence Breeze,
3. Crosby Carroll. Alexander Butler Dun
can, all swells and all clubmen, are few
of the many who do not appear In the
record OF our citizens. Many who have
been unable to keep their names out alto
gether have succeeded, at least, in con-
cealing their business addresses. and
many others have given to the world only
their country residences. These last
have to large extent accomplished their
object. inasmuch AS they can thus avoid
most Of the evils alleged to be connected
with citizenship in New York At the
same time all of them live here the
greater part OF the year and only occa-
sionally visit country homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15
ELECTRIC POWER.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
i AND POWER COMPANY Is now prepared
10 estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from to 2J-horse power for driving al kinds Of
machinery for m chsnicsl purposes-fsns, elsva-
tors, &C., &C.
The advantages OF using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability, regularity OF sreed under
all crcums ances, safety. simplicity, and absence
Of heat and noise; requiring no skilled labor 10
run it.
Any work tha, can be dono by a steam-engino
can be done by an Electric Motor.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
ARC AND INcANDEsCENT LIGHTS for stores.
Offices. dwellings, warehouses, shops, &c, fur
nished at reasonable rates.
Apply for terms, &c, to
w. II. COLE, Superintendent
10 1o-9m i07 south Seventh street. city.