davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
TnE FARM.

In Minnesota IA stale law compcls |
all agents for tees and nursery
stock 10 have in their possession a
certificate setting forth The name.
occupation, and residence Of their
principals. statement as To whc re
the stock is grown, together with a
bond ia the sum OF 5000 10 save
harmless any citizen of tie stale
who shall be defr.utle by any false
or fsaalnleIt representations in
any manner Any agent refusing
TO comply rs above is liable 10 iime
and imprisonment.
Take Care of the Pastures Fni
the want ofa more convenient place
taough.less farmers will o;!cn turn
their stock into the pasture fields
until tho last spear of any,h.a.
green Is eaten up Or torn cut by
the roots, thus leaving the grass in
q most deplorable condition To pass
through the winter. All who prac
tice such a folly in the fall rill pay
well for 1t in The spring. The sc.
verc winters are hard enough on
pastures that have q good start be-
fore cold weather sets in. Feed
may be scarce, and IN order to save
as much as possible, pastnring late
may be rcsortel to but in the end
II IS very poor economy. II would
he better 10 invest little in feed
now than TO ruin next years p.os
pee.s tor good crop of gras $.
Fall Ploughins Land intended
for oats, spring wheat, or to stocked
down in March should be ploughed
thi. fall. Every we'll experienced
farmer knows that there is profit
always gained by getting IN The
above named crops early; in fact
the yield at harvest time Depend al
most wholly upon this. and they al
SD knew that grain may bc sown
days, if not weeks. earlier uron fall
p!oughed land sthan upon that
which is turneI in spring. Plough
ing may be done better nnw then at
the close of winter, for the team is
an Setter condition tor work than it
will be IN March or ADril. and mo.e
time may De gwen TO dong good
job Good ploughins IS one of the
most important PREF eauisies in
grain growing. Soil turned over
now will be benef;te by the pul-
ycrizins effect of the frost. wiii cx
pose the larvae of injurious vermin
to the nerciless ice-fn ger of winter
and weeds which germinate now will
; be killed outright, thus ridding the
9soll ON obstinat' ..enemy 10 thes'bus
bandmen. If land Intended for
spring crops requires manure. we
shouE give coating this fall after
p'oughing The fertiiizing quail
ties will he taken up by the soil
and retained.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA
Sal m

The Best Suive in .he world Iof
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. UlceIs. Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands. Chilhluins Corns. az !
all Skin Eruptions. end positively
cures Piles, or no p required. |
is guaranteed TO give perfect satis-
facrion. or morey refrrGed. Trice
% cents Ier box. For sale by +.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

"Trains run daily: tDaiiy except Sunday.
A,ltrains between Cincinnati and Cot
unibus run through without change OF ca r.
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
7:10 p. M, is II solid train TO Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car att'tched.
The etraIn leaving Columbus at 3:s5 n. ~
is IL solid train from P.r1sbiug to Cincin-
natl, with Sleeping Tar. At Columbus a.
Sleeping car Is set at east End OF Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 600 D. III. and ;;:s5 n ~.
The train len ing Cincinnati at 7S0a. m.
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
bugh. ulso parlOr Car attached; and cOn-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The tram leaving Columbus OF 2:l6 p. IN.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincln-
Uati.
The etrain leaving Columbus at sos p. M.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Colunb buf to Cincinnati, and connects at
Columbus with sleeping cars from Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
The celebrated newspaper train leaves
the Grand Central Depot. Cincinnati, at
1910 .. m, arrives at Columbus 7:i0 u III.
Sleeping car is set In depot "a; W p III, aud
can Ue occupied after that hour.
S. p. PEA RODT, w. Il REPPERT,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass Ngt,
Columbus. o. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

ELI RoBBIgs, Runv1n p. o., CoEHn7aG Co..
Pc, gays: My daughter had catarTh when
Sayc's Catarr'li Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured S bottle for her and soon sew that It
balped hey; third bottle effected q ,,erina-
,rc.t ezra. She is roTg eighteen ycaIs Ole and
eSs,sd and hearty
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

SENPTGFEE GC CATAREs A.-puu,
heavy headache, obstruction OF the isiesi
paessgSs, discharges falling froai the head
mtg ths throat, sometimes rrofrec, watery,
and acifd, ct ot.,crs. thick, tenacious mucous,
purulent, bloody a:id putrid: the eyes are
weak, vatery, and inaa!rcd: there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
ciear the throat, ex2ectorgtion of offensive
matter, together With scabs from Ulccrc; the
breath Is offe,iEiye; er,cIl ri,d taste ere IN.
paired: the,e is cepsat:ou of dizziness, with
mental depression. d hacking cough and gen.
erai debility. Only few Of the above-nIn,ed
symptoms are likely TO be present in sny one
case. Thousands CT cases cnnur' 'y, without
msnifcsting half Of The above synptoms, re-
sIi,t in consumption, and end III tie grave.
dangerous. or less understood by p!i.siciens
By its mild, soothing, and healing propertie1
DR.. 6agc's Catsrrii Remedy c;res the warsG
CoryZ2, crd Catarrhal l1eadaciie.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 ccats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

rferce5s EEcs1snt FzrsGtsve seasexe.
In explanation OF tie remedial power OF taesa
Pellets over SO great a variety OF diaeasss, K
may trrthfiiliy Ie eaid tt;aS their action upon
the system is universal. not gland or Tissue
escaping tileir aa:l:ltive influence. Eoid by
druEsis.s IS cent? yjgi. IanUfactirad at the
Chemical j4abcrotory CT T'oaLn'6 DIsPEN.ARV
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. t2;.1aio, Il. I.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Moses Stewart, PiG.
Harriet Stewart, ct el. 1efts.
In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hook
ing County, Q.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Sherlfiof Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an order ui ale in partition issued
out of said Court In the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff OF said
County, will, 1T the door Of the Court
House in Logan, Oh
Saturday. Sep: r. %. A. d.. 1885.
at o'clock. D. M. OF sad day, offer for sal e
at public auction, the following LANDS and
tenem cntS. situate in EccSirg county, o.,
free from tle dover OF Harriet Stewart,
.o-wit:
Fractional lot number -four (tl, section
number four %, township number th:r-
teen (lSj. range eighteen (iSl. contiiuing Z
Gny-Seven and seventy-one hundreths
(57 7i-i00) acres.
Appraised at saSo 90.
TERMS OF SALE,
One third cash i, hand, one third in one
year and cle third in TWO years from day
OF sale, with interest: the payments 10 be
secured by mortgage on the premises SOLD.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio.
this 10th day OF August, \. y. 1858,
JOHN GALIhGHER, Sheriff,
BY d. ". Wright, Deputy
John Hansen, Atty.
Aug 23-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Gold, silver. ziionito, steel and
nickel spec;acles at Reber Dc CO.
We make speciality of fitting the
eyes properly. No guess work, two
doors west Of the post Office, Logan.
Ohio. a92t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
ece.ss:zutEr rzs.zsss,.s. sns suEat.ug.,

TuoMAs%. EUsHIyG. ESQ, f9os Pine Strcc:,
ST. Louis, No. writes: - wis q great sutTerer
hardly breathe, Gnd was constantly hawking
and splitting. s1d for the last eight montt,s
couid rot breathe through. tbe ncstIils. I
thought nothing cc.:id b5 GoUe fer ,Rc. Luck
ily, was advised to t;'y Or. SaGc's Catarrh
Remedy, End ] aLa Dow u well HE'D. | believe
1t TO be the only cure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give 1t \
fair trial to experience GsJci3ndiag results and
q permanent cure"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
agnsoIa keouy gro,.. Cstsrrs..,

OF Ehaca, X. y, writcs: ''soilc len ycars ago
suffered untold agony frofn chronic nasal
catarrh. by family physician gave mo lIl rs
;ncurcbie, ana sait / riust die. Ny case was
suc, bad one, thai every day. towards sun
get, my voice would become 60 hoarsc ] could
barely e,cak above whiapar. IA the morning
my coughing und clearing &C ,ly thro1t would
simoso strcngic nie. BY tie Dsc OF DR.. Sagc's
CataIT'h Rcrcoy, ia three months, I was G. Tall
niaE, and the c..tt. bcs been f,c,.nlancIlt'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
Children Cry for Pitchers cassorIa.

When Bss7 IVES sick, 10 sere her CsstoF.e-
y-hea ahe became 1I;ss, she chung to Caztorta,
When ahe had Children, she gsve them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
rne BUYERS, GUIDES is

can olothe you and furnish you wish
ell the necessary and unneosssafy
appliances to ride, walk, dance. sleep,
eat. fish. hunt, work. 60 to church,
or stay At homo, and in various sizes,
ctyles and quantities. Just figure out
what IL required to do AL these things
C0NEORTABiY, and you can make Q fair
estimate Of the value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which VIII be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD 4 CO.
lIl-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Watch, cInck and iewelry repair
ing promptly done pnd satisfaction
guaranteed at ReLer & Co, Logan
o., two doors west Of he post Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Now watches and jeweIry just re
teived OF Reber g. Co., James bloc
J., gan q. When you wan, tn
esl watch the money will buy
give us call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
THE TAEaE.
6 OnsO &. &.
MAY, s3, lS.S.

rains leave Wheeling for ST. Gainesville {,
at 7:J5 p. H., 100 +. m, aud ii0 p. III. daily
except Sunday.
Accommodation leaves Cambridge Mt 81
q IN, GAINESVILLE + 80 n m, daily except Sun
Cincinnati ut IL 10 p III.
AccomOdation leaves Columbus at 4C0 p
III, dai y except Sunday, arriving ut New
ark ut ) 90 p II, Mt. NerGcn al 6 " pm
Mansfield at 7 80 p ID.
Accommodated i,eayeS Wheeling ut Go
a III. dahl except Sund:lg, arriving ut CAM
bridge at ii % \ NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Secretaries of the Navy in their annnai re-
ports called the attention OF Congress 10
the condition of the navy. The invariaole
answer came back from the House strong
ly Democratic (the department which, IN
der the Constitution, has charge OF all
money. and without whose consent no
money can be appropriately, REPAIR our
wooden ships; they are good enough.
At every session Of Congress has Mr..
Dingley's voice been heard on the floor of
the House earnestly pleading for appro-
priations to build a navy worthy OF the
country. At last that enterprising, pro-
pressive Democratic House doled out
small appropriation to build lew YES
sci. as an experiment To Mr. Dinsleys
untiring efforts are we obliged for our new
navy.
Mr. Wheeler speaks Of the foreign mark
ct that would be open To Us II restrictions
were removed. II there is such market
in existence why in the world don't Eng
land take il M? 1t is notorious fact
that her workshops are idle, her workmen
have nothing to do half the time, and they
have large surplus Of goods OF which
they cannot get rid and arc willing 10 spend
millions of dollars 10 be able To flood TINS
country with. a. they did twice before
TO our sorrow The success Of the Dem
ocratic party is their only hope. aud wen
they know II At the last election they
were loud In their promises Of aetier times
" hat have they doncf \ few half naked
negroes killed some people In Panama ~
an instant all the patriotic blood rushed 70
not the breast but the head Of the Prcsi-
dent and his Secretary, Bayard- All the
Democratic papers in the country came
out with flaming double headers, " ne
honor of the country must hc upheld,
The whole Atlantic squadron was ordered
10 Panama and ii ended in tizzlc The
negroes took to the bush and the navy
couldn't ind ANYTHING to shoot at int some
alliEators But what's the odds cur
national pride was sonthcd. Next MI.
Cutting went down to Mexico and tried 10
bully tho Mexican Governments aud land
cd in prison Again. the nation or rather
Mr. Cleveland aud Secretary l5ayart- would
hear of no explanation until CnttinG Wa
released Next our fishermen were seized,
vessels coutiscarcd. and then. Il III. this i
a most pcrplcxiuE question lets arhl-
trate" "Bnt our fishermen are In trouble
Lots release them Let tho fishermen
20 to the d. I.ct's arhitrate. Well
take care Of the fishermen aftorMard
Th- reminds one of the story - The sun
,iav school scholar who was asked by TIC
teacher "Iohn II hoy should strike YOU.
you'd forgive him wouldn't you
alcsm. replied John. II he was bigger n
was would The result II that arhi-
tratiou over $1,000 champagne dinners
.hrti of In .lcfrr>ouian simplicity, lrfi
The fishermen Just IS here they were before
Ncrrc,ar, Whitney neat undertook 90 hu.lj
q navy After irving 70 ruin Tic ships
hu1.' under Republican Administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

TIar.ia H 'i.rra paper Published by
Mr tharie- " Klew he afterward
I~a.ei ths aid FLORIDA taloa from {. ,.
Nav ss s Go. which b. edited and pub
H.hrd ff some time The proprieior-
~ ths fafsa 81 thst time were Repuhli-
az ant ahj,-, tel 10 the lberal views ex-
pfe--.-, b Mr. sawyer on the editorial
pag, which resulted Ia BIZ withdrawal
from tbr rsrer Nhsu biz lease expired
W SAWYER than pure ha~ei material and
established the Nas. which De- edited for
,sur time and afterwar,i associated with
h.m loo hi> new .papcr enterprise Nj. II Is
Calum who was publishing the lT,ss
The papfr~ were then consolidated under
ihe name II san md Press.
Nr SAWYER continued in editorial charge
II the >na rHi Press for year OF two
when be- sold out aud went 70 Washing
ton where he wa appointed United States
CONSUL ID Turks Island. which position he
held until the solvent 81 the present Demo
cratic administration. when he returned 10
hl~ home in Maine.
owing to failing health Mr.. Sawyer re
turned % Florida few months ago.
Mr. Sawyer was a very able editor, and
polished. graceful and forcihle writer
The manly and liberal views which he eN-
pressed In his editorial writings. although
he was a pronounced Republican. won for
himself the respect and esteem Of the citj-
ions al large Of this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Feminine Names

We have received from sufferer"
timely and thoughtful communication rel
atiye 10 womcns names. which contains
very much OF truth. and is very welcome
to our columns. though we suspect that II
was designed in part a. missile to be
aimed at our own poor head. Perhaps we
deserve chasti>cmcn, for We can see where
in We have erred. II VIC adopt the rule
laid down by our contributor Thcoreti-
cal,y She is right hut practically there are
many difficulties in tho way Of carry ing
out without giving offcn.c, the suggestions
made hy her a. VIC will Try to show in
the following pleasantly.
Names were designed to distinguish one
person from another. and have been in
use from the earliest ages Of human 500
ciety. History informs Us that among the
Jews. the name given To a child either
originated In some circumstance ~ birth
or was an expression Of religious NcniI
mont. old Testament names are almost
all original. ami in old Testament times.
it was an occasional practice e.
adopt change q name on the
occasion Of an important event IN ou.'>
me- Perhaps th- change ha> been the
precedent for The more modern change
IN feminine names which has given rise
10 all the mischief of which sufferer
complains
The Greek, bore only one name given
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

The impression which has gone
abroad that consideration Of the new
fishery treaty in the Senate has been post
poned till December is entirely erroneous.
The treaty will be taken up and acted upon
within short time. The Republican ma
jority Of the Senate has pretty well made
up its mind to kill the treaty, although
they may do it by indrection
A disaster occurred Thursday seven
miles west of New Hampton, Iowa, by
the precipitation of western passenger
train on the Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road into river by the giving way Of a
bridge. The engineer and two passengers
are known to have been drowned and it is
supposed that the same fate Sefell the 9th
er passengers.
-Spreckles has purchased a site on the
Delaware river for the eastern sugar re-
tinery.
Mrs Cleveland has been elected presi
dent of the eastern alum1a Of Wells col
lege.
The city election in Chicago
was favorable to the Republicans.
The new French cabinet consists of
one member of the Extreme Left, five
members of the Radical Left, and four
Moderates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Death from Drink and Exposure in No
bl.boro.

Charles c. Oliver, young man about 20
years Of age, the son Of Edwin Oliver Of
Nobleboro, was found dead Sunday morn
ing. April /, at about O'Clock, opposite
the town house in that place. His face
was badly bruised, aud A. he was last seen
in company with several wild end dissi-
pated Young fellows. Of unsavory reputa-
ton, Coroner Patterson of Wiscasset
was notified, and held an inquest Sunday
afternoon, Ii appeared in evidence that
Oliver and four others became more or less
intoxicated the previous night, and that
Oliver could not be induced TO go home.
He was left sitting on the wall near where
the body was found. That was the last
time he was seen alive. DrS. Dixon and
Stctson OF Damari>Cotta. were summoned
and held post mortem examination. find
in. no evidence of violence, but the
stomach was badly conge~tcd a result
Of drinking The jury rendered verdict
that the said Charles G. oliver came to his
death between Q +. VI March ~. and 4.
NJ April |, from an accidental overdose Of
alcohol and exposure
The affair has caused great excitement
and much feeling i'll Nohlchoro and the
surrounding towns, n Oliver waa mcIn-
Der Of the Good Templar> lodge and a
school teacher.
The language ~ thu verdict ian acci-
dental overdose Of alcohol" Is very am
biguou> In the lr>t place all doses Of
alcohol are overdose and cannot we'll
he accidental II seems that young
Oliver and some II H. boon companions
were Good Tcmplar> and came out If their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

This shows why American oif-shore ship
ping doesn't pay, and our coasting trade,
which they thought of too little import
ancc TO tamper with, has, under Republi-
can protection, fOurished and grown on
our Atlantic seaboard alone to the enor-
nous feet OF over 1000 of the finest, fast
est. best-found and best-paying vessels in
the world. And now that friend of the la
boring man, the Democratic party, for the
last six years has been irving to cut
through the wall of protection and let in
tramp shipping to drive out coasters a
they have our ships. But, thanks to
Messrs. Dingley and Hale of Maine, who
have fought them tooth and nail, as yet
they have not succeeded. They may talk
of the cost of building, and pull the wool
over the eyes Of some but those who wish
to know have only to examine the laws
that govern the off-shore trade and coast
ers to find why one fourishes and the 9th
er is wiped from the ocean.
The Democrats are always throwing
slurs at our navy and its officers and men.
Americans have no cause to be ashamed of
either. What nation can show brighter
roll than our Decatur, Jones, Hull, Balm
bridge, Porter, Perry, gallant Mad Jack
Percival," the terror of evil-doers the seas
over, who was not afraid, single-handed,
to brave an English feet to uphold Ameri-
can honor in the Pacific Ocean, Ingram,
Farragut and host of Others. What
American does not feel just pride with
in him as the Constitution. Constellation,
United States, Ranger, Monitor, Kear-
sage are mentioned. True the list is not
large, but England, the mistress of the
seas, never fitted a fleet able to make them
haul down their colors. Ever since the re-
construction period the Republicans in
Congress have tried to get appropriations
to build ships and guns equal TO the best
in the world In vain have the various
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
How to Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do it easily, and will not have to
deprive yourself Of single comfort on the
contrary, YOU will enjoy life more than ever.
How can you accomplish this RESULT Easily;
cut down your doctors bills. When you lose
your appetite, and become bilious and consti-
pated, and therefore low-spirited, don't rush
of to the family physician for prescription.
or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick
abedbefore doing ANYTHING at all but just 60 to
the druggists and for twenty-five cents get a
supply of DIR. Pi-ree's Pleasant Purgatlve
Pellets. Take them rs directed, and our word
for it. your unpleasant symptoms viii disap-
pear as il BY magic, you will have no big doc
tors bill TO pay. and everybody interested lex
cept the doctor, will feel happy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
For the Ellsworth American
A Modern Absurdity.

OF all modern absurdities, that of call
ing women by their baby names, is the
silliest. The extent to which the custom
is carried, is witnessed in the many per-
sons who have the diminutires of Kate,
Maud and Maggie in place of the stately
names of Katharine, Msgdalene and Mar
garet. To speak of a woman of some
character and claims to dignity, as Tootie
Lootie, Mootie, Hittie, Mittie, Matte,
Pattie and the like, is custom more hor-
ored in the breach than in the observance.
SUFFERER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
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LEHMAN,
80 '' 'A''.i 't'' '''''.'''
''h''1't '"- ">'',
son >'''a.''' i.'''''.i'''.> '..'.
4 i1tG 'wa~ auaity rctrrftl ID tAt chhmy-
Tee ia foreign r-l.tlou- uuy eight
Senators ,attn. .u tire negative
Tie HOUSE on TUESDAY d,Aafri r:..
senate direct tax bin and iu All cy,uIu.
,,.,. .pu passed. several miUtar, h.l> amuu.
,s4,tn one providing llr tUr promotion ut
officers "a ouc grade 3, another ia The mr.
N, after - y,Ar,' continuous service. and
fgr the retirement ol Alfred Tlca-antnu.
with Tie rank of colonel
The Mills PHI. : q, last rrpnr.cd ~ the
House * j. Pres .dcut Cleveland, ylat-
form but 4: has been modified hy tur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

much 30 a. their act would have been had
thcy voted $500 TO buy the AMERICAN new
presses and type. The city order to
Mason Cu>hman for the amount In ques-
ton was unauthorized and therefore lie
gal. and We 10 not believe the city Is hold
en- for an unauthorized and Illegal city
order. especially after payment of the
same la ho,n refused by the city treas
ur,r