davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06
r EWARD!

01000 VIII be paid for each and every grain Of pos
VluUu onous substances found In Wisdoms Robertine
acknowledged the most delightful and only really
harmless toilet article produced for identifying
and preserving the complexion removing tan, sunburn
trcckles and all bemshes and roughness Of the skin
Used and iDdorsed by the elite Of society and the
stage Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per bottle
White and Flesh. Manufactured By W. NJ WIHDOM
CO., Chemists Portland Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

When a heavy cloud comes up in the south
west and seems to settle back again, look out
for a storm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

Montreal boasts the only religious daily" in
the world. 1t has been running twenty eight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

Washington has the largest underground
sewer in the world, twenty two feet in diameter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

Plsos Cure for Consumption is the best Cough
Medicine. If you don't believe it, take dose.
BY druggists, Csc. q bottle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

HOarseness.-All suffering from Irritation
Of the Throat and H0drsenesS will he greatly sur
prised at the immediate relief afforded by the
use of "BrODn'S Bronchial TrOches" Sold only
in boxes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06
Northwestern Detective Bureau,
SEATTLE. w. r..

The Northwestern Detective Bureau. incorporated by
the laws OF Washington Territory In 1888 has
I've business of either criminal civil character promptly
attended to We desire agents and correspondents In
city and town In the United States and Canada
NoRTHwEsTERN Objective BUREAU, Seattle W. T
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06
800 REWARD.

Only one woman has been hanged in Massa
chusetts since he year 1775.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06
knANiCH; PEAsE q

Pianos; Burdett Organs baud Instruments Largest
stock Of Sheet Music and Books Bands supplied at
Eastern Prices. MATTHIAS GRAY CO.. 86 Post
Street, San Francisco
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06
AN IMMENSE CLAIM.
Suit for the Recovery OF Forty Million
DoIIars' Worth Of Property.

Dollars Worth Of Property.
Some st. Louis attorneys are now
preparing documents for forty claim
ants who are to bring suit for the re-
covery of $40 100000 of property To-
Gated in the heart of that city. and COM
prising twenty blocks lying chiefly be-
tween Third street on the east, Jeffer-
son avenue on the west, Olive street on
the north, and Pine street on the south.
The claimants are some of the heirs of
Jean B. Becquette. The property is
known as survey 901. and was con-
firmed to the legal representatives of
Becquette by All act of Congress passed
April 20, 1916. The land was surveyed
in 1926. and the survey returned to the
recorder of land titles for the United
States in July. 1928. According to the
record in tho case. Marguerite Hortiz
(born Becquette). in August, 1895. con-
veyed all her interest in said land to John
B. Lucas. Lucas interest. it is assert
ed, was only an undivided half there
in. Marie Barada (born Bccquette)
and her children. it seems. were heirs
also to one undivided half of the prop
rty. and it is her descendants who are
now about to lake measures to enforce
heir rights and claim to this undivided
half. This means that the title to more
han $40. 600. 900 worth of property will
Dc tested. One of the attorneys who
has the matter In charge. N. o. GRAY,
was at one time one of Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines lawyers, and has for number
'fyears been connected with important
and litigations in Missouri. Some of the
inest and costlicst private residences,
ranks and business houses of St.
Louis are situated on the disputed terri
DRY. The ground is valued at $50, OOO,-
100. and the buildings at $4,000, 900.
some very nice and intricate questions
viii come up in the course of the litioa-
lion; but. it is well-known fact of
law that the statute of limitations
lever runs against tenant in common.
and if it can be proven that the heirs
and descendants are and have been ten
,nts in common, then their claim can
not be barred; bit the question will
hinge upon whether the grantees of
MRS. Marguerite Hortiz have by their
acts invoked the aid of the statute of
limitations by holding, rs against the
tcirs of her sister. open and notorious
exclusive possession of the property in
question Louis Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

The biggest wagon factory in the world is to
be built at Louisville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-07-06

Or To % Day. Samples worth $50, FREE
~ n Lines not under the horses feet. Write BREW
VVsrER's SAFETY RsIS HOLDER Co. Holly Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20
Death Gf One Who is m0urae;l.
Adelphi News.

Adelphi News.
D,ai ut his late res i,lence. in
Perry township, Hooking county.
on the 9TH inst, William Arm
strong. aged 7S years, l month and
8 days.
The deceased was a son of Thomas
Armstrong, one of the pioneers Of
this state, having em,grated from
Pennsylvania to Ohio in 1901, and
settled within the present limits of
Hooking county.
Born and reared in 'he pioneer
ner;od of this state, when there
were hnt few educational advan-
tares, and when habits of industry
were considered the essential part
of the training of the youth, he re-
ceived very limited c,iuca ion,
but thorough training to hard
work.
On the 18th day of October, 1887.
he married Sarah Fethero.f, the
eldest daughter of the late Samuel
Fetherolf, formerly a prominent
farmer of Hooking county. She
died on the 18th day of October.
1863, and IN 1865. he msrricI Mrs.
El'cn A. Floyd. a daughter OF
Alexander White, who was for
many years leading man in the
public and political interests of
Hooking county.
Mr.. Armstrong WAS emphatica:ly
man of toll, hard labor being the
principal part of his life. lie bcgan
life without any patrimony. but en-
dowcd with good practical sense,
and ny his wonderful industry and
economy. he accumulated consider
able prnper'y. The larger portion of
which he distributed among his
children.
He was trustee of his township
for number of years ani County
Commissioner for six years. and he
discharged the duties of both with
fidelity.
In all his business relations he
was honest and upright, and he took
an active interest in every move
meat or enterprise which Iended TO
promote the welfare of tie com :
munity in which he lived.
About forty five years ago, he
united with the English Lutheran
church. but as that denomination
DID not continue place of worship
within reach, be. in later years, at
tendel services at the Methodist
church. His faith sustaine,l him
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

The funeral Monday noon was a
wonderfully large affair. the
vehicles hitched to the racks during
services numbering one hundred
and ten, and besides these were
small number of saddle horses.
The NJ. E. church here. where
services were held, was crowded I"
its utmost, the aisles and other
vacant spaces being all used to seat
tho people, and yet many could not
he accommodated and were com
pelled to remain outside. Rev.
Dent ofiicIated, assisted by Rev.
Alexander, of South Perry circuit.
TIE pail bearers wei e old pioneer
neighhnrs of Mr.. Armstrong, and
consisted of he following gentlemen:
J. A. McCIelland, William Steel.
George Drum. Calvin Detenhaugh,
i. J. Stump and Adam Schaa'.
The casket, containing the re
mains, was an elegant ono and a
fitting receptacle for fhe beloved
form that is now resting within its
downy folds. 1t was one among
the grandest that has ever rested IN
the Methodist church.
The funeral from the church tn
Green Summit cemetery, was but
repetition of its entry INTO town.
and the line became blocked ut the
cemetery, but without much delay
and no damage.
1t was Il wonderfully large
funeral, but the participants formed
but meagre number to the multi.
tude who regret and mourn the
death of Uncle Billy Armstrong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

Prof. Nelson, ofthe Ohio Uni
versitv at Delaware, q, will dee
liver the second lecture Of the
High School Library Course at
the M. f. Church. tomorrow eve
n,ns. His subject is "Left Hand
ed People. and will he illustrat-
ed by maps and charts.
At about this fine Of year The
thrifty farmer meanders down
into the cellar ever and anon.
As .he Ohio Patriot pictures it. a
low squesk is heard, a gentle
spnrt, another squeak, a moment
I of silence, and then he slowl,
emerges from the cellar wipln"
his month, and with satisfied
smile On h,s face.
The Cow Bow combination which
gave an entertainment in the Opera
House Friday and Saturday nights
Of last week, was very enjoyable.
There was no particular line OF
procedure requiring attention, +"
find ont what was going on. Every
thing went. and all the actors d'd
exceedingly we'll. The show was
the hest we have had in Logan for
long time.
There are manv queer people
in this world. Indeed, we are
all qreer in some respects in the
judgement of others, hut +. Dor
rinsfon has a set of books by
Palmer Cox. showing class o!
queer people whose acquaintance
our little folks will certainly en-
iov. We suggest to our rea'!ers
that thev call at IIarring' on's
and see Queer People and the
may other nice books he has
for the holidays.
Mr.. John Hansel, Of Chicago.
is visiting his cnnsin Mr.. Henry
Hansel, and other relatives in
This vicinity. The two cousins.
who had never met until last
week, made the SENTINEL office
a pleasant call on last Saturday
afternoon John Hansel is the
SON of George IIansel, who many
wears ago, owned the Ball farm
near the Falls MIL. John lef'
this county more than sixty years
ago. and had resided in yellow
Springs. O., for many years be-
fore removing TO Chicago. Al
though five years past the three
score and ten. he is as robust
alert and vigorous as the famou-
city of his residence. Mr.. Hansel
is old enough to know better bui
he is, we are sorry to say. Il Re-
publican, the only one Of the |
family in the United States, Hen
ry saws. who is not Democrat. |
But blood Is thicker than water.
and, in these family reunions.
politics don't connt, and we doubt
if ever two school boys enjoyed
a vacation with keener Zest than
thase two OLD boys are enjoying
heir visit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the pos Of
flee at Logan, Ohio. Dec. 18th, IS.
Persons inguiring for the Same will
please say advertised:
Sarah A Barker. Miss Mary
Fox. las Keller. AIR Il $ Hole
hens, j A lIihher, " L Jinklus,
G Y Lovd. II j A'nrphy, Miss
Clara X Moore. Mr n j Snyder,
Miss Fena Smith.
CHAS. ROSE, P. IL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

i'm the final conflict and enabled him
to face death calmly and with an
unfaltering trust III his Redeemer.
He was a faith ful husband, kind
father and good citizen. and his
death creates a vacancy in the
family circle and in the neighbor-
hood IN which he lived, which can
never he filled.
He leaves a wife. nine children,
forty two grand children and
twelve great grand children to
mourn his departure and to cherish
the memory of his many virtues.
j. A. L.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

ION 2. WnCTo vnN WIsi Ilnu large
and well selected stock of Brush
and Comb sets, Bibles, Testa-
ments. Hymnais, books for Snn-
day School Libraries, Christmas
Cards, etc.
IF you are in need of anv kind of
jewelry, call on Weiland rnd see
his large assortment before purchas-
ing.
For fresh Christmas Candies.
90 20 q. ". Culp, in the Roller
building.
Fine assert ment OF Christmas Candles
at KRISTEN & BRO.
KeInle & Son hive larpe and fine Stock
OF Boots ana shoes for men, women and
children. embracing all the new and most
fashionable styles. Their goods are from
the leading manufacturers i'm the united
States and are warranted. II you want
good substantial Boot or Shoe for yourself
or member of your family. call I'm and ex-
anime the stock at Kcinle & Son.
r. Harrington has the largest
variety of Holiday Books ever
seen in Logan. Call early and
make selections for presents for
the children.
For bargains i'm Christmas Candies don't
iaiI to call on KRISTEN & BRO.
Cranherries at Bishop & Sons.
Butter, Eggs, Lard, vege tables, ever iything
for a first class Christmas Dinner at
KRISTEN & BRO.
Long John Bananas at Bishop
" Sons.
Pnckwhent. Reans, Canned Goods, Cur
rants, Raisins, Prunes, Spices, at
H RSTEIN & BRO.
John Ucker. the City Butcher,
kept his meat market closed on
Sunday last, according to pub
iished notice, and his many Gus.
toners supplied themselves with
his choice meats on Saturday
evening. For Christmas dinner
he will have on hand dressed
poultry, the choicest brand Of
Oysters, crisp Celery. besides fat
Beef, Veal. Pork, Sausage and
fresh smoked meats. Mr.. Uck-
er's Christmas meals will not be
eXcelled i'm the Valley.
If You want to make yonr lady
handsome present, call on We'll
and and see the incest selection OF
Diamond rings ever in the city.
Smock & Jenkins have an as
sor.ment of the choicest candies
fer Christmas.
Sanford Brownlee has made preparations
for Chrstnas at his place on the Roller
corner. TurkieS, geese, ducks and chick
TON and jerry" etc. Give Sanford Il call
on Christmas.
The wicked stand on slippery places,
but the good often TALL and break Il leg
Now is the time 10 insure. See advertise
ment.
Rings of all kinds and sizes at
Weliands.
All Of the staple groceries at
Smock & Jenkins.
Watches, watch chains Of all
sizes and styles and prices to suit the
times ut WeiIand $.
Bellehower. Rome Beauty. Put
nam Russet, Northern Spy. Ram
DO apples at Smock & Jenkins.
Silver ware Of all kinds. knives
and forks. spoons, large and small.
at Weiianc's
Don't Forget Me
In your Christmas rounds. Porter
House, Loin and Hamburger
Steaks. Roasts of sill kinds, Saus-
age, Tenderloin AMI Spare Ribs,
Head Cheese and Puddrngs, Nut
ton and Veal. The finest, choicest.
whiiest and cleanest fresh lard i'm
the city. GEORGE.FOX.
Tho largest stock Of clocks in
the Vai'cv at Weilnnd's. All fresh
and the best of styles.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

Take your butter, eggs, chickens and .
turkeys to Chris Hall, east end grocer.
Before taking an invoice Of stock,
common with ali business men before
the beginning of the year, Higgins and
Hambiin will sell at reduced prices,
any of the many articles ct hardware
in their well equipped store.
Go 70 chris Tails ana take a chance on
a line Toilet Set.
Coas,ine down the hill will soon he
in season. Higgins and Hamblin have
the sleds.
Go tn the Fast End Grocery for Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Prov IslUns, fine Cain
dies, Nuts and Fruits.
Frank MYERS and all the weather
prophe,s predict lots of snow. This
means sleigh riding Robes, blankets
and bells are the necessary equipments.
Higgins and Humblin have them.
Turkeys and Chickens during the Holi-
DAYS ut CLrii Halls. Har tman.s BLOCK.
It re uuires q good carving knife to
make the Christmas turkey available.
Higgins and Hunblin have them.
Leave your orders at Chris Halls for
TURKEYS or Chickens, alive or dressed, tor
Christmas, at the East End grocery.
Fingers were made before forks but
most people eat now a-davs with forks.
Knives and forks and all kind of table
gallery, plain and silver plated at Hig
gins and Hamblin's.
Go to the Fast Fed Grocery for fine Holt
day Candies, Nuts, Fruits, etc., at low
prices.
Fourteen varieties Of nuts at
Smock & Jenkins.
Fresh Butter and Eggs at Chris Halls.
Thos. j. TingIe.e Gen. Agent
of the Unlon Mutual Accident Co
of Chicago. (of which ex-Govern
or Jno. NJ. Hamilton. nf Illinois,
Is President is in the ritv for a
few days, assisting the local
agent. J. T. Mccormick. in writ
inc business for the commonly
The Union Mutual is doing an
unprecedented business. lis pay
ment Of Claims are prompt, and
rates are such that no one can
hardly 60 without an Accident
Insurance.
Florida oranges nf the best
quality and in great abundance.
at Smnck & Jenkins.
j. Rochester & Sons while making
a specially of Holiday goods, are
carrying their usual stock ot staple
dry goods, groceries provisions and
notiors.
Lemons. raisins and p-umes al
Smock & Jenkins.
There is nothing appropriate for
a Holiday present that cannot he
found in Rochester & Sons immense
stock.
Smock 6 Jeniin's s keep oysters
in bulk.
Rochester & Sons display of
Holiday goods, is not surpassed IN
beauty. variety and adaptability to
the widely vary ing wants and tastes
of the people, by that of any house
in Logan. Yon will miss it if you
buy your Christm's presents before
examining their admirably selected
stock.
Nice Christmas cakes at Smock
& Jenkins.
Fine assortment of Candles, Nuts etc.
at Chris Halls.
Nothing IS more appropriate
for a Christmas present than a
handsome pair of Slippers. Go
to Kelnle e. Son and examine
their stock purchased expressly
for the Holidays.
6. W. Cnlp's stock Of groreriea
is AL fresh aad embraces every
thing tor family use. Go ana see
him when ynu want butter, eggs,
or fresh groceries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20

Fine Seal, Russia and Calf Pocket
Books, Card Cases, Letter Books. Bill
Books, etc., at Miller and Cases drug
and book store. n295w.
When in town be snre to see
The beautiful line of Watches,
Clocks, SIIverware, Plush Goods,
Jewelry. Picture Frames, Toys,
&"., a, Reber& Cos Store, in the
James Block, Logan, q.
n. j. Weiland. the Jeweler,
has devoted special attention Ia
hls selection OF stock of Christ
mas Goods. aud he has line o!
bargains never excelIed in Logan.
lie invites you 10 call, examine
and prce his fine display of jew
el:y and Silverware.
Cali and sec our elegant display of Ola.
mond Goods, such as Rings, Lace Pins and
Ear Rings. This is not idle talk, but we
h'tNt tiShis anu ~ NlSlt VI our NtoEc Will
convince you. KEsSLER BROS.
Books of every description al
Reber l. Cos.
Go ID. r. Rishop e Sons for RnisIns,
CurrintS and CIirOu.
For Kingan Hams, go to Bishop & Sol s,
Call and see the elegant dis
play of Holiday Attractions at
kESsLER Bros.
Perfnmna.sPow'|,rs. Soaps and
toilet articles at Reber & Co.'S.
If you wish TO moFe n few or many per-
scnts, see KEssLER BROS. elegant stock
before purchasing.
New York Burkwheat, 5 cents pound,
at Bishop Il Sons.
Go to Mrs D. II. Bishop & Sons for Con-
fectioners Sugar,
Chow Chow and Mixed Pickles at Bishop
& SONS.
Reber & Cos. stock Of goods
was never more complete than
this season. Be sure 10 see them
before making your purchases.
A Fine line of Gold Spectacles
at KEssLER Bros.
Assorted cream Candy at Bishop & Sons.
Fine Mixed Candy at Bishop & Sons.
Fresh Crackers at D. r. Bishop (: Sons.
Every 50 worth of goods honght
of Reber Il Co, before January
LIST, 80, entllles yom TO a chance
on Il fine gold watch.
The right place to bny pure
Candies and penny goods is al
TIpion's.
For Concentrated slinre Meat.
90 TO Mis-. d. Il. bishop & Sons.
See Kessler Bros. elegant stock
ot Holiday Gnods. They claim
for their stock general excellence
IN quality, immense variety anil
reasonable prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20
Dress Goods.

- inch Cotton Dress Goods cents per yar:t.
22 inch Wool dress goods iGc, worth i5c pr yd.
80 inch Diagonal dress goods i21a'., worth 20c.
- inch all wool TricOt BE. worth 3Dc.
S and 10 inch wool Cloth 25c, worth 35c.
- inch B-OadclOth 5sc. worth o3c.
~ inch fine French Hair line cloth at 75c, re-
ducrd from 81 90.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-20
A Girl Wanted.

~ Oi3 ts Us{iCu.
want good girl to do eener-
al homework. l will pay the
highest wages.
JOSEPH N. KESSLER.
q pair Ladies' Kid Button
Shoes worth 50. Will close the
lot at 81. A. Is. WORK & co.
Ladies FIRE dongola hand turned
buitone'l shoes, 50 80, at w. r.
Bowlby & Son.
The best rubber boots in the
country, will be found at w. R.
Bowlby & Son.
New watches and jewe!ry just re-
ceived at Reber. & Co., James block
Logan. y. When YOU wnnt the
best watch the money Will buy,
give us a call.
Rolled oats. oat meal. pickles,
prunes, green and roasted Mocha
Java Il High Life coffees, Try
them at
SMocK s. JENKINS.
Fine piece goods at Donovan's
Smnck & Jenkins keep con-
staDtly On hanl everything fresh
and nice that belongs TO first
class grocery. Give them a
trial.
Go to ". z. Bowlby & Son for
boots and shoes.
Go to Donovan's before order
ing a snit or Overc0at.
The Gol:l Goods at ". !. Wei
lands are new and novel, and
prices surprise.
W. z. BowIby Z Son have the
finest holiday goods in the ,:srket.
Christmas cnmes'hut once q year and
when yOu wart to buy some. hing for n
friend, go to Miller and Cases Drug
Store. n295w.
A fine line Of assorted Nuts al
Bishop & Sons.
For .TeI'ins Canned Nm hrnoms
and SeedIess 2aislns, 90 10 ID. X
Bishop & Sons.
Fine Cigars and hest brands OF
Tobacco at Bishop u Sons.
n. j Weilant's stock OF Gold
and Filled Watches is immense.
and he is offering special induce
ments for the HOLIDAYS. His $25
Gold Watch IS The cream nt bar
gains, both ease and movement
are the best. Weilana has the
largest and finest display of Sill
verware ever put on display and
each piece a bargain. Don't fail
TO examine his goods.
Kessler Bros. offer some Of the
newest and most desirable goods
of the season, consisting of Dia=
monds. Watches. .JeweIrv, Silver
Ware and Noveliles. Gail and
see them.
Florida Oranges, fresh Figs and Dates,
aud Pure stick candy ut Mrs. u. K. Bishop
& Sons.
As usual. Reber & Co. lead in
Holiday floods and are Offering
some special inducements in
prices. Call early and avoid the
rush.
Just The thin. for Christmas.
can he said ot hundreds Of new
and attractive articles which
make up he stock of
KEsSLER BRcs.
Mr.. Daniel Scha.l, of Ilesboro,
and one of the leading Democrats
IN the county, was visitor at the
SENTINEL Office Tuesday.