davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Notice is hereby given, that the follow.
inv accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Hooking county,
AMOS Graham and Mary a. Graham, ex-
ecutors of the estate OF William Graham,
deceased.
And tlse same will come on for hearing
on the 18th day of Sept cmber, ISIS, at 10 o.
cloclx a AZ or as soon thereafter as may
he convenient, W. 7. ACkER,
Aug ;o3w fro. juuSe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
SAI.TCREEk.

We often hear it remarked by
many, that they will vote the ticket
they conceive to be their advan-
taec most financially. But we can
boast of one man at least who would
sacrifice every dollars worth of
property before he would depart
from his convictions of right. That
man is II Democrat in decd and in
truth, III whom there IS no political
guile. During the hot campaign OF
last fall. there came 10 this honest
Democrat Republican rnonopoli :
zer and said to him, ''you work
against u certain young man on
your ticket to defeat him, and ].
shall be we'll with you; but 1t you
don't hclp to beat him. | will force
you to maize an assignment within
nine months" (That is the rutnnr)
That honest. sincere Democrat went
ahead and disregartlcd the comh'
nation command and threats, and
voted and talked sqnarely for the
young man whom he was pledged
III good faith to support. and he
was elected, to the disappointment
of scheming combinations. And i
Ibid surely como to pass before !P the
nine months fully elapsed the Dem
ocrat WAS forced to assign for ,thle
benefit of his creditors, and the YER
sion VIC have is that the Republi-
can had trusted ':.old hickory with
a money loan. and bv threats tried
to control him. but found HIM as
firm as the everlasting rocks. The
Republican leaders should blush
over their audaclty, when they
charge the Democrats with whip
ping voters INTO line, for they moi
only lash. but try TO make beasts o.
burden, financially, of their voters
land impose on and oppress mcr
who do not take any stock in then
theories. They void tske mems
suffrage to hold secure thsir capita
tha, is protected bya high tariff
not only that they would reduce the
poor laborer and his family to pau
pers, in their greed, like they did
our honest Democrat to assign. We
should stand by that man as he
stands for prsnciples and right
We have some men 5ably IN
Hooking CO. and in Saltcreek Twp.
who arc feignea Democrats for Of
flee sake, who never done any work
for only themselves, and when they
do net need tho partys help they
are neutral, and court favor from
the other side. We do not. want
to foster men of that character a.
our Republican, friends will not
We do not claim. that man should
be elected only because he is
Democrat. but wo do say a man
Eshould be true to some principles.
! Abn r Ruzby is confined to hi
bod with infa mmatory rheumatism
i James Davis. of Logan. is on
SaItcroek this week surveying
land. -, -; ;..
John seitz has p,tcha;ed a saw
mill, and will remove it 70 Ta
Hollow, where he has a contrac
to saw. -. -.
/ Judge Alfred Taple, of Cinc'n.
! natl. has returned home from Pix
Run, where ho makes an annua
pilgrimage every season to bis oil
EstampiDg ground. B. Il. s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

A couple ofrowdys from Brush
Fork were in town on Wednes.
day morning, awaggering on the
streets and insulting ladies. They
werea arrested. -one plead guilty
and was fined S. ahG costs which
he paid. The rufIian should have
been fined not less than fifty
dollars, and put on tho stone pile
until he learned TO be decent IL
his talk to the ladies of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

We have just received a nice
line cf Boots and Shoes and arc
offering special Inducements to
cash buyers. Ladies' and Mems
shoes from 81 UP, for cash only.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

John Slisher has returned from
his visit to Maysville. ky. While
there he purchased some of the
best brands OF liquors which that
State can produce, and which can
be had at the haf. Fresh Beer
and an elegant lunch can ALWAYS
be obtained at Johns, and fni
anything nice in that line, you
should give HIM call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Bargains can be had this fall
at W. N. Guthrie's in all depart
ments of the store; We are anx-
ious to increase our already large
trade,' and are going to make
special inducements in the way
of prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Squire Join Wolf, of Greer
township, has our thanks Tor
liberal sample of esg plums,
new variety for this neighbor-
hood. They were The size of a
guinea egg, delicious in flavor
and the finest plum we have
seen this season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Stires l. Co. are receiving some
splendid new goods this week, tt
which they invite attention in
our columns. They will give
narticulars in our next issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

John Ucker, at his meat mar
ket Saturday last, furnished his
patrons with fresh sausage. pud'
ding and pork, the first Of The
season. John leads the market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Salt for sale at Waner& Hollis
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. tnau the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
Mary A. Orr. 6uariian OF Minnie *
Broknw and Austin Rjoaaw.
And the same will come on for hearing,
on the 10th day OF Sept, 1sSS. ut 10 O'CLOCK
a. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may he coz
venient w. L. ACkEk,
Auo iS-sW P;o Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Tobacco and Cigars al "aneI
q pEraH'r.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

e M sis asss Che hs osd an.s
aa elSsns SnSas Bnas s s frssS1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
iI the Probate Court. OF Hooking county
Ohio, for settlement:
william III. Lehman, Administrator d'
boris non with the Will annexed of tht
estate OF George w. lehman. decd.
And the same will come on for hc?Ein-
on tie 10Th day of Septeni ber, 1888, at ID o.
clock. 4. NJ. or as soon thereafter ns may
he convenient. W.T.. ACEER,
Aur I6-sW Pro Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Fresh groceries at Waners <
Hollis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

We had pleasant visit on last
Monday from Mr.. Eggleston. for
mer proprietor OF the Plymouth
Graphic, who proposes establish
ing an agency in Logan for the
sale of the Davis Sewing Ma
chine, notices of which are given
elsewhere.
Mr.. EggIeston is an enterpris-
ing young man, and will make a
valuable accession to the busl-
ness and social circles of Logan.
The Concert at the Opera House,
Saturday evening last, was one
of the most pleasant entertain
ments it has been our fortune to
attend. There was a noticeable
scarcity of the small boy with bis
peanuts and noise, aud all pres
ent appreciated the talent dis
played. Those who took part
acquitted themselves with credit
and had we the time and space
1t would be almost impossible tC
make special mention.
We hope this will not ba the
last entertainment of this kind
but that we may enjov another
one soon.
The receipts amounted to $50
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
The Campaign Opened.
MOVEMENTS ALL ALONG TIE
fJNE

On last Saturday evening the Dem
ocracy of Hooking organized III ali the
townships OF the county.
Mee.i ns had l:een previously adver
,ised. and were attended by enexpec-
tedIy large crowds.
Col, Weldy addressed the meeting at
M;llyille. at which over four hundred
persons were present. A club OF over
a hundred was formed with the follow
;,r officers President, Frank Matthias
Secret AIRY, Wm. Carpenter.
Will +. Price addressed a meeting at
Ilesboro. A club of SO was organized,
with John Sctaal for President, and
Frank Gordon for Secretary.
Mr.. G. W. Brehm led in the organlza-
tiou of club at Gibisonyille. Presi-
dent, Elias Ogle, Secretary, Ctas.
Martzol..
V.C Lowry addressed meeting a:
Laurelville, where Glib Of 50 vas or
yanized. with George d. Mowry, Presi-
delt, and Jacob Riason, Sect'y.
D. H. Lappan attended the ineetln:-s
at Haynes. where club OF 30 was
! formed, with the following officers =
Presideut-JOhn C. Butler. Secretary
--B, II. Stevenson.
A club of 100 was organized at Car
bon Hill. The meeting was addressed
by o. w. II. Wright and G. e. Gage.
The meetings for Gore and South
Perry were postponed. :
On account of sickness, Mr.. Bnnrhaus
con id not ill the appointment at Mur-
ray City.
An organization has now been mate
among the country people. Let 1t be
kept up. Every Democrat should join
aud in doing so, bring his influence TO
the cause for which we are struggling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
First and Third Saturdays

Eas-The school Examiners Of Teachers OF
Hooking County, Ohio, will meet at inc
Union School House on the
First and Third Saturdays
of each month, ats O'clock, A. NJ, except
January, July and August;
TestiYaoniuis OF good moral character Will
he required OF those unknown 10 the Board
J. W. FILING. Sec'y.
FRANK GORDON,
q. II. ALLEN,
Aug so, 1888. Examiners
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

A club of 100 was organized at Car.
bon Hill. The meeting was addressed
by o. w. II. Wright and @. G. Gage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

HxA
WONDERFUL CURES o fs Hs sa'h ss sa
zs's sss sssasasa aas IS G 5 S: 5,ss
S Sain % %
fhSs IS " W
Y: d.
I % ssaSn bsat s ia n 9s sssa ta q g
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

CURING Oy r1IE5 aCHRAfsTEED.--wu Civ.
yo0o any @ aispc. 10 rsGe:ra OF rcsposA-
bic parties.
dreadful and Obstructive has:t which annually 5sees TO
uname q yorn1 en OF exalted s'er sn
tgiliant inteheat mAJ csu With confidence.
DH TlANCE-Aner yaafs Of szpesiooea. has discovered
e greast kasvn s ueaknesa In the back aad rass in
feuntary df5charxss fpossrcy genasl debility
hnsuor, sonfasion Of idsss Of ta Esa. tmi
fxerhne gtddiacss c.seaSes CT the bead
roat noe Or skim sasors liver lungs, stc=ch.
6qweshose terrible daordsrs cTsiag s the solitary vice Ct
anticlpa;ious. rendsring marsge tross.o Tasc oic
candid thought before e too latc ssei or Eanh may
paoe your ease beyond o; Ny etot OF ea
ent speedily permanently cuse tbs 1as: case
and absolutely restore perfect maahood.
10 MIDDIY-AGTD HEN.-ThNs many fton TIC
- 80 80 vao troubled with hcquest o. lie
nsdde oen accompanied by slight burning OF satns sen
eaou The Ia tho patient esoDo
examination Of the urinary deposits .opy
pediru.pt found and sometimes small PARTICLES or abr
men v appear tho eolar win be thin nktsh hue Agsn
Changing torpid appearance There arc rslr Yon
Vho ds Of this difficulty, ignorant Of tie cacse. which u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

v.C Lowry addressed meeting a
Laurelville, where Glib Of 50 vas or
yanized. with George d. Mowry, Presi'
delt. and Jacob Riason, Sect'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

Mr.. G. W. Brehm led in the organiza
tion of a club at Gibisonr,lle. Presl'
dent, Elias Ogle, Secretary, elias
Martzol..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30

viii +. Price addressed meeting at
Ilesboro. A club of SO was organized,
with John Sctaal for President, and
Frank Gordon for Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
Toray-E7zys, Days Fz'ee 3
FREE Ex xAMINA ATIONS

nGE13Ic,AE
corpu rate D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Aug so, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13

The wife Of Buffalo physician has 70.
Gently been adjudged insane because Of a
strange mania for fans She was accus-
toned, when out shopping, TO purchase every
fan she saw. regardless OF cost, and accumu-
lated a magnificent collection.
A monument is to be erected near the
arsenal at Yeddo over the recently dis
covered grave OF William Adams, the Eliza
bethan mariner and pilot, who was the first
British resident Of Japan 1t was he who
opened the ports Of Japan to British com
merce
The defunct Maritime bank Of St. John.
n. B., had bookkeeper who was a Jewel in
his way. He kept two sets Of books-one to
show to the directors and another to show
the real condition of the bank funds, with
which he was specnlating. The deficiency
OF the bank is over 81 10000
The Upper Appomattox canal property In
Virginia, which Is considered the most valu-
able water power in the state, has been ac-
quired by New York and Boston capitalists.
who will eypend over $500, 600 in the erection
Of mills Of various kinds along its banks.
William E. Gladstone has been warmly
praising both In print and in speech the
novel Robert Elsmere," written by a well
known Englishwoman. Heqsy Labouchere
says Of it; "A more tiresome book / have
seldom come across, nor one more thoroughly
dull and dreary"
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
WIld Animnla III Ar.icn.

OF the wild animals, singularly enough
only the leopards are dreaded, for they often
attack man, which the lions mover do, al
though they lurk in the bush by twos and
threes The negroes told Emin they were
under the control Of a chief named Lotter, a
very simple, good natured man, who always
kept two tame lions in his house "a fact, and
as long as he receives occasional presents of
corn and goats. prevents the wild lions from
doing any mischief
1t is curious to note that the lions here are
good tempered perhaps because they find
abundance of food, and they arc also much
admired, as was shown by the following in
cident: "One day. he says, 1--WE came upon
a lion caught in pitfall, whereupon Chief
LOtter was fetched, and he pushed into the
pit branches Of trees to enable the lion to get
out; this it did, and after giving N a roar Of
acknowledgment. walked of unharmed
Another chief IS said to possess the power
Of keeping the game away from tho pitfalls
One Of our men told mo that this chief was
at one time detained under arrest at the sta
tion for a few hours, the consequence being
that no game came near the station for about
eight days, so that present had TO be sent to
the chief to appease him. Chief Chulongs
wife is also famous for her power over the
numerous crocodiles which make their home
in Khor Gineti Christian at Work.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
A nnnbIt reneo IN Ner zsnlanll.

In the Mackenzie country on the South
island of New Zealand, and between latitude
43 and A south, an expedition was made a
few weeks since by large party of officials
and others, whose obisct was to determine
the exact line upon which a rabbit fence or
barrier should be erected across the island.
The minister of lands, who headed the party,
after very careful examination concluded
that it would be imDracticable TO maintain,
even if once erected, rabbit proof fence, in
that region Besides, an immense glacier
which lay upon the mountain slopes Of the
Southern Alps" and which was under con
slant motion, threatened any barrier that
might be constructed. The object of this
barrier was to prevent the rabbits from mi-
grating from one portion Of the colony TO
another.
On the Tasman river, which is in South
Canterbury, and is near Mt. Cook, there arc
several miles of bank devoid Of vegetation,
the river being three miles wide and flowing
in numerous deep and rapid channels This
land would be barrier to the advance Of
the long cared foe. The minister concluded
that if fence was erected for twenty miles
on the east side of the Tasman river the rab-
bits could not cross into South Canterbury
Other fences will be erected at various points
in that part Of the colony, and ON Waitaki
river, where bridge had afforded the rab-
bits means of crossing from one side to the
other, rabbit proof gate was to be erected,
the gate TO be closed at night, and similar
gate was to be placed at the railroad bridge
upon the samo river
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
A nIorblaIr sensltIvs Emprsss.

The empress of Austria spent a week az
Dournemouth recently, exasperating almost
TO frenzy the antagonism between the two
rival hotels, and finally selecting. not tho
aesthetic and more fashionable Bath. but tho
quieter Exeter When, few days before
her arrival, sac iatimated her intention Of
taking up her abode in the last named house
it was summarily cleared OF ell lis guests.
with tho exception Of one unofeading old
maid, who had occupied top bedroom foT
seven months. took all her meals in tho
privacy Of her chamber, and was warranted
not to show obtrusively on the stairs. Tho
empress. her daughter Valerie and q largo
suite filed thirty-six rooms for a week The
empress, spare, tall, erect. has retained much
Of the far famed beauty which made tho
Princess Elizabeth. Of Thurn and Taxis, the
most admirable woman Of her time.
Her magnificent hair, as Injurious as ever,
is almost untouched by time, and she seems
to disclaim every artifice of toilet and appear
ance. She dressed plainly, unbecominSly,
almost shabbily, rose early, walked out alone
with the Lady like proprietress OF the hotel at
half past o'clock p. M. took long walks ON
the sands, Indifferent alike 10 wind, sunshine
or rain, coming home sometimes drenclcd to
the skin, visiting the pier only when ell the
Inhabitants were safely housed FOR their
meals, giving no trouble, and apparently
satisfied with everything. Sho had been 50
cruelty mobbed at Cromer, on tho cast coast,
that she had become morbidly sensitive about
being stared at, and, to avoid observation,
resorted imprudently to device more likely
TO attract attention than to shun it, She
sailed forth in tho coldly inclement weather
with large fan, which she held up before
her face whenever she suspected tho passcrs-
by Of scanning her festures.-The Argonaut
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY. JULY ls, 1888.

There was a vessel that had been tossed on
the seas for a great many weeks, and been
disabled, and the supply of water gave out,
and the crew were dying of thirst. After
many days they saw sail against the sky
They signaled it. When the vessel came
nearer the people on the suffering ship cried
to the captain Of the other vessel: "Send us
some water. We are dying for lack OF water -
And the captain Of the vessel that was hailed
responded: dip your buckets where you are.
You are in the mouth Of the Amazon, and
there arc scores Of miles of fresh water all
around about you, and hundreds OF feet
deep And then they dropped their buckets
over the side of the vessel, and brought up
the clear, bright, fresh water, and put out
the fire Of their thirst So bail you today,
after a long and perilous voyage, thirsting as
you are for pardon, and thirsting for COM
fort, and thirsting for eternal life; and 1 ask
YOU what is the use Of your going In that
death struck state, while all around you is
the deep, clear. wide, sparkling food of Gods
sympathetic mercy. o, dip your buckets,
and drink, and live forever. "Whosoever
will, let him come and take Of the water of
life freely
Yet my utterance is almost choked at the
thought that there are people here who will
refuse this divine sympathy; and they viii
try 10 fight their own BATTLES, and drink
their own vinegar, and carry their own bur
dens; and their life, instead Of being a tri-
umphal march from victory to victory, will
be hobbling on from defeat to defeat, until
they make final surrender to retributive dis
aster o, wish could today gather up in
mine arms all the woes Of men and women
all their heart aches-all their disappoint-
rents-all their chagrirs-and just take
them right TO the feet Of a sympathizing
Jesus He took the vinegar.
Nam Sahib, after he had lost his last battle
in India, fell back into the jungles Of Ihera
-juugles so full of malaria that no mortal
could live there. He carried with him, also,
a ruby Of great luster and Of great value,
lie died in those jungles; his body was never
found, and the ruby has never yet been re
covered. And l fear that today there are
some that will fall back from this subject
into the sickening, killing iungles OF their
sin, carryinga a gem Of infinite value-a price
less soul-to be lost forever. o, that that ruby
might flash in the eternal coronation. But no.
There are some, fear, in this audience who
turn away from this offered mercy, and COM
fort, and Divine sympathy; Notwithstanding
that Christ. for all who would accept his
grace, trudged the long way, and suffered the
lacerating thongs, and received in his face
the expectorations of the filthy mob, and for
the guilty, and the discouraged, and the dis
comforted of the race, took the vinegar.
May G d Almighty break the infatuation,
and lead you out into the strong hope and the
good cheer, and the glorious sunshine of this
triumphant Gospel.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
Papcr Pulp from Cotton stalI,s.

For several weeks there have been on ex-
hibition in the Office Of the clerk of the supe-
rior court samples of pulp made Of the hulls
and stalks of the cotton plant. The pulp isas
white as SHOW, and can be converted into the
finest writing paper. 1t Is regarded as valu-
able, and is tho product of parts of the cotton
plant hitherto deemed valueless. The pro-
cess by which it is made is new. 1t is pro-
cess by which the ligneous substances of the
hulls and seed are dissolved By this process
over 30 per cent. of the fiber is extracted
from the hulls, which have been regarded as
fit only for fuel in the mills or for feed and
fertilizing purposes, and Which were sold for
81 ton. These, converted into pulp, will
be worth about $40 ton From the stalks
usually left to rot in the fields this new pro-
cess utilizes about IS per cent of fiber at a
very small expense
1t has been settled that there are fertilizing
properties in the oil of the cotton seed, and it
is asserted that the fiber will not decompose
for SIX years and cannot be used as ferti-
lizer. This is why the woody matter elimi-
mated from the stalk and hull is much more
valuable as decomposing fertilizer than the
entire seed. By the same process the ramie
plant and its troublesome cousin, the bagasse
stalk, is met and overcome. By tho decorti-
eating process the fiber was crushed and torn
ont by a slow and expensive process. In the
new process the ligine is simply dissolved
out, and the snowy films OF the ramie and
the tawnier threads of the sugar eane are
coaxed out as easily as the iafantile kitten to
its milk.-Atlanta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
pARAeaApHs oF INrERgsr.

A railroad viii soon be built from Gibral-
t9r to communicate with the rest of Spain.
The new passport system in tho Alsace-
Lorraine districts is said to be very annoying
to American tourists
Tho secretary Of tho London Elestric com
I-'ny reports that the stokers struck and
stopped tho lights because "a gratuitous
neal of roast beef was served cold instead Of
hot.n
At Hamilton, Ont, man who borrowed
an umbrella and did not return 1t has just
been sentenced to Jail for one year. A timely
warning to the wise is sufficient.
The last French rifle. as described, has a
ball so small that soldier can carry go
rounds, shoots with new smokeless powder,
and its bullet pierces a brick wall eight
inches thick at 500 yards.
A disobedient schoolgirl at Portsmouth,
Va, was made by her teacher to stand in
one spot without moving for n long time
The strain made her sick, and she is now said
TO DO dying of a fever.
Some hen's eggs that were accidentally
covered mp by some men plowing at Peta-
luna, Cal, last summer, were hatchei' by
the heat of the sun upon the earth and the
noiso made by the chicks led to their discov-
cry and release.
Tho first volume OF the correspondence Of
Peter the Great, edited by Count Tolstoi, has
been published There viii be ten very large
volumes, containing upward of 10000 letters,
which have been gathered from archives all
over Europe.
The Holmden farm, near Pithole, Pa, for
which, in the days Of the OH craze. the Gar