davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers have been dIed
In the Probate Court OF Hooking county,
Ohio, for first and final settlement:
Alfred Reid, AiministraiG. OF the Is.
tate of Margaret Crit:er. uec'd.
And the same Will come on for hearips
on tho 2ath day of October, iSSS, at 10 o.
clock. \. NJ, or tiS sOon thereafter as may
be convenient. W.T., ACKER,
Sept N-3w Pro Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Governor Foraker has Two Sc;
set speeches. One is CD !he
Bloody Shirt, the other is on The
Skin Cane. We will note which
of these topics he will choose on
The 9:i,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Republican farmers, iinse on
ly source Of information is lie
Gazette, are liable 10 sell their
sheep at a sacrifice. They have
no means Of learning cf the ad-
vanced and advancing wool mar
kst
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

The Republicans have not had
a meeting in The county this CAM
paiyn. They are afraid 10 ven
lure. They dare not present
their case 10 the people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
PRORATE NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and V0achersliavc been fled
In the Probate Court OF Hooking county
Ohio, for settlement.
]. l.. Collins, Administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of John Il. Gull
DertsOn.
And the same will come OR for hearing
On the nth day Of October, lSSS, at 10 o.
cock, a. H., or ns koon thereafter as may
be convenient. W. I. ACKER,
Probate Judge,
Sept. 4-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Carnegie and monopnlisis Of
his iik declare, that tariff rednct-
ion viii rednce wages. If they
honestly believe so Why are they
subscribing thousands Of dollars
10 defea. lts They have always
been ready enough 10 reduce
wages without the tariff or apy
other pretext, a fact whicl, work
iogmen all know.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Logan:.Cieyeiand. Club officers.

Pre.sIdent-Chris Jourgensmier.
Secretary john Shiveiy.
Treasurer-Andy Holl.
Club Room Hartman's Hall.
Meetings-Every other Friday even ing
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Total. ............ leo
I, D. II. EAPPEN, Clerk Of the Court,
certify the above to be- 4, correct appOr-
tlonnl ent OF Jurors JOr each low IsiIIp .
precnict and Ward, according TO the male,
inhabitants therein OF twenty-one years
Of age.
Ciyen under my hand
L.S.J at the Clerks Office in
Logan, this Gath day Oh
September, a. ID. 1868.
ID. Fl. APPET, Clerk.
JOHN SGALLAGHER, u Sheriff.
BY d. w. Wright, Deputy.
Sept q td.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Executive Committee.

IS. WELDY, Chairman !; JOHN NJ.
FLOYD. Sect'v; FRED STRocK
Treasurer; Y. C. Lowry. p. Nc
MAuoN, GEO. KRINN, AL. WEAR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Dress Goods Departm't.

The most importsn. feature Of our
iplmense business is onr Dress Goods
Department.
5000 yds Figured Dress Goods at Ale
per yard.
25 pieces Of % inch Knickerbocker
Suitiugs at Toe per yard.
2S inch English Cashmers and Beige
Mixtures at l24c per yard.
q; IN. English Cashmers in all the
new / beautiful shades at % & 25c yd.
36 in. Wool Tricots and Plain Fian-
nels at 35c per yard.
All Wool uenriettss in endless vari-
e9y, from 4sc to Sl.0G per yard.
A good Ike OF Striped and Plaid
Fianneis for Blouse Waists at Acc yard.
Victoria Sackiugs, Broad Cloths and
Fancy Weaves of evsry description ut
Rock Bottom Prices.
a beautiful lima at Pushes at 20 ct
psr yd. Black and Colored Silks
specially.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Sam Bright Is now lraveraing the
county soliciting votes. He should
be careful or q Coppevhead may
bite him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
;iz O'Clock in the Forenoon ani
Six O'clock in the Afternoon

of said day, and then and there proceed 10
vote by ballot for Electors of President and
and Vice President of the United States of
America for the State OF Ohio, as follow
one EIector for the First Congressional
District.
One Elsctor for the Second Congression-
al District.
One Elector for the Third Congressional
District.
one Elector for the Fourth CONCESSIONS,
District.
One EIector for the Fifth Congressional
District.
One Eiector for the Sixth Congressional
One Eiector for the Seventh orgress,on-
al District,
One EIector for the Eighth Congresslon-
ionai District.
One Elector for the Ninth Congressional
District.
One Elector for the Tenth Congressional
District.
one Elector for the Eleventh Congress-
ional District
ono EIector tor the T welfth Congression.
al District.
One EIector for the Thirteenth Congress-
ional District.
one Elector for the Four:ee nth Congress-
iOnal Distri I.
One EIector for the Fifteenth Congress
ionaI District.
one Elector for the Sixteenth Congress
iOnal District.
One Elector for the Seventeenth con-
greSsiOnal District.
One nlec:or for the Eighteenth Congress-
ional District.
One elector for the Nineteenth Congress-
iOnal District.
One EiectOr for the twentieth Congress
ionai District.
one Elecrior for the Twenty-first Con-
greSsi onal Dirtrict,
And Two Electors fer the State at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Blaine has started for Indiana.
where lie Will trv aHd cas-. an an
s.hor To winwar,i, a. he says il of
Nmselt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Dem. EX. Committee R0ems.
James Block Rooms opposite Colonel
S.NWeidy's Lew Ofhce. Democrats invited
to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

S1m Bright is !, snake charmer.
lie ia trying 20 c'l1rn Democrat
Co9"erhcads.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Large.

And the Township Trustees and Town
ship Clerks of the townships within said
Hooking County, Ohio, where elections
for Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent shall be held, are directed to make
returns of the same to the Clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas of the County of
Hooking Immediately after the time of
holding such election.
Given under my hand IN Logan, this the
27tn day of September, A. D.. lSSs.
JOH n GALLAGHER,
ShcriGof Hooking county, Ohio.
Gent. % I'd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Notice OF Appointment.

Estate of Samuel b. Westenfaver, Deed.
The undersigned has been appointed
and gti:sliies. as Execurix of the estate of
Samuel Il. " TestenEaver, Late OF docking
County, deceased.
ANNA WESTEN HAyER.
Sept 37-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
TERMS OF SALE.

One third cash in hand on day o. sale
one third in one and one third in Two
years from day of sale, deferred paymen Is
to be secured by M ortgase on premises and
to bear interest from day OF sale payable
annually.
SAMUEL BLUM, Guardian.
John Hansen, Atty.
Sent 6-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Farmers should read the article
ON Wheat Published Oh the first
page uf the paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Prize Banner F!

Tho Democratic ladies' Of Logan
will present to tie 'ownsh,p giving
the lsr@es' gain over The vote 70,
Powell, beautiful Flag.
by request to aud b. order of
DEM. EX. CON,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Democratic

r T. Circuit Judge,
s. WELDY,
Of Hooking County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Notice Of Appointment. 4

Estate of David Bowen, Deed.
This undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate OF
i'avid Bowen, tate OF iiock!ug county de-
ceased !. ID. LOSGSTRETH.
Sept 21-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
1 FIRST TUESDAY in
VENEER

1888. (being the 9th day thereof. is by the
Constitution and Laws of the United
States, appointed the day on which the
qualifie electors of Hooking County are
notified to meet in their respective Town
ships, wards and precincts, at their
ing elections. between the hours of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

snERfFr'5 OFFICE, Hooking Co..
Logan, Sept. q, 1888.
10 the Qualified Voters of Hook
ing County:
WHEREAS, By the laws of Ohio, regu-
luting Elections, it is required Of the Sher-
1T of his county TO give notice before the
time OF holding an Election, by Procla-
nation throughout the county, OF the time
OF which an election shall be holden.
In pursuance ofsuch rPQuisition,I, JOB N
GALLAGHER, Sheriff OF Hooking County
Ohio, DO proclaim and make 1t known
that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
Apportionment OF Jurors.

And the Trustees of the several Town
ships and Wards in said Rocking County,
are hereby notified that the Following
number OF Jurors are appol toned to Tie
That they are required to select the said
number and make return thereof to til q
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas to-
getler with the Poll Books:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
General Election
Sheriff S Proclamation.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Hooking County, Ohio, Sept u, y. ID. lSSS.
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF no, AING COUNTIIO
| WHEREAS, BY the laws of Ohio reauiat-
ing elec:ions. ii is required by the Sheriff
| OF Ills county TO give notice before the
time OF hoidinga general election, by proc
!amat,ou throughout the county, OF the
time OF which such election shall be-
holden:
Now, therefore, III pursuance of such re-
| qnirements, 1, JOHN GALLAGTiEf,, do
hsrehy pro-!,tim anu make known, that
the
First Tuesday in Move mber, A. D.
1898.
Being the 9Th day of said month, is by the
Constitution and flaws of OHIO, appointed
the day on which the qualified electors of
Hooking County are notified TO neet i'll
their respective Precincts, Wards and
townships, at the usual Or proper places
designated for holding elections, between
the hours of
SIX o'clock in the Forenoon, and
Six O'Clock in the Afternoon
vote by ballot for the following officers,
to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Secretary OF the state of
Ohio.
One person for Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
One person for Member of the Board Of
Public Works of Ohio.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One person orCongress Of the Thirteenth
Congressional District OF Ohio, com posed
OF the counties Of Hooking, Fairfield, Perry
and franklin.
One person for Judge of the Court O!
Common Pleas for the First Sub Di ivisiun
OF the Seventh Judicial district OF ohio,
composed of the counties of. Fairfield,
Hooking and Perry.
One person for Judge of tile Circuit
Court OF the Fourth JucIcinl District OF
Ohio, ccm posed OF the counties of Adams,
Hooking. Jackson, Lawrence. Mei2s, Nom
roe, Pickaway, Ross, Scloto, Vinton and
Washington.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person f6r Treasurer OF Hockiux
County.
One person for Commissioner of Hooking
County.
One person for Prosecuting Attorney OF
Hooking County.
One person for Infrmary Director of
Hooking County.
Apportionment Of Jurors.
And the Trustees Of the SEVERAL Town
ships and Wards in said Rocking County,
are hereby notified that the Following
number OF Jurors are appol toned to Tie
That they are required to select the said
number and make return thereof tn LII q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04

Go 10 Miller & Cases for paints.
ola snl varnish.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For. Treasurer,
BENJAMIN Ii. ALLEN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
VIRGIL c. LOWRY.
For Commissioner.
GEORGE MARKS.
For Infir.nary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

One person for Treasurer Of Hockius
County.
County.
One person for Prosecuting Attorney OF
Hooking County.
One person for Inflrmary Director of
Hooking County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
The ..sels Limitedl, Diseases.

The nature of the cause Of a given dis
ease has much to do with its duration.
In the so caSed essen ial feyers, such as
typhus, typhoid, re'apSinS and yellow
fever, the cause is "A minute vegetable
organism that seemS to attain its full de-
velopment within a very short time. after
which it produces its progeny and dies.
There is no more chance Of one Of them
becoming chronic than there is of raising
several crops of oats or barley from once
sowing the seed. These are, truly. the
',self limited diseases. IL is fortunate
in many particulars hat such a large
proportion of diseases are OF this charac-
ter. 1t makes but little difference in the
treatment Of them what the drugs used
may be-. so long as the strength is kept
up and no harm is done. The main
thin is to keep the patient alive a given
numUSr Of days. when the cause ex-
hausts itself and recovery ought to fol-
low.-Globe. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
The coiorcd roulterer's Charm.

When a nestful Of fluffy little chickens
are taking their first peep at the world
from under the mother hens wings, the
careful poulterer ON the watch for such
welcome event will run hastily to the
nest with an empty sitter. This she will
shake oyer the brood; tho empty sitter
lets through nothing. nor does it catch
anything, but shaken thus over the
'hatching nest" will he an c~fficacious
charm against all hawks or other birds
Of prey: 'Dem sitter shuck chickens II
be too spry ter be cotch"-Eli Shepard
In The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Value Of Social Enjoyment.

Social enjoyment is another factor that
enters into long life. | do not believe in
ultra fashionable society, and care moth
ing for it. The late hours. the dissipa-
ton. the dreary formalities, the shallow
minded talk and the general air If n.y.
pocrisy make it very distaSteful To me.
There are a great many among the rich
people in New York at the present time
who lose real social enjoyment. Having
suddenly acquired wealth, they have be-
come separated from their old friends
and acquaintance with whom. in earlier
days. they spent many q sociablc and
sensible evening. They give big dinners
to a lot of brainless snobs, sycophants
and parasites who will eat their food and
laugh at them behind their backs. Their
honest friendships of poorer days have
been broken, for their acqunintaNces. not
being able to give big dinners, do no ac-
cept invitations 10 them provided they
are sent, and so the spirit If true. whole
some enjoyment is soon llst.-P. 7. Bar
nun in The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Drawbacks to Hyuienic Living.

On all sides the habits and customs of
civilized life compel Us to tolerate, as best
we can. a thousand aud one drawbacks
10 strictly bygtenic living. Nature has
wisely made liberal provision for deyia-
tons from an ideal or perfect standard.
The climate we inhabit Is far from per-
feet: alterations Of heat and cold, ex-
ccssive humidity and excessive dryness.
all contribute TO Overtax and dcpress the
vital powers. The food we eat is in no
sense ideal: the water VIZ drink Is fire..
quentlv anything but the pure and spark
ling element Of which bucolic poets sing.
and the mir we breathe is, for the most
part. loaded with every conceivable kind
Of visible and invisible impurities-germs
spores. organic NOTES, foul gases, the ev-
balations of animal bodies aud putrefy-
ing waste.-Hall's Journal Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Asthma Q symptom.

Asthma is not q disease per 40 as Is
popularity supposed, but a symptom Of
disease. 1t is spoken of by different
names-as, for instance, hay asthma,
rose or June asthma, and ipecac asthma.
Some people will get asthma from sleep
ing on a feather pillow; others as soon as
they come in contact with certain ami
mails, as a dog, a cat, or a squirrel. Pro-
fessor Austin Flints cannot sleep on a
feather pillow without getting asthma,
and so susceptible is he to it that he is
able to detect the feathers when they are
placed under his pillow by persons
whose design it is to catch him on
his theory. Cases have come 10 notice
where the asthmatic symptom was
developed in men who happened TO get
hold of a blanket upon which a dog
had been sleeping the previous day.
Asthma may be a symptom of empty
sema Of the lungs, and may last for
weeks or even months. Two men who
were treated by me one having nasal
polypus and the other stone in the blad-
der: both mad asthma. To persons sus
ceptible to il asthma is developed from
working in the dust around thrashing
machines, and Others suffer from II as
soon as they intel m apothecary's shop
where ipecac is kept. Nor is drorsy any
thing but a symptom Of disease or a re-
suit of it. Defined, generally. asthma is
a manifestation of disease of the nervous
system which causes contraction Of the
bronchial tubes. 1t may be seen as a
spasmodic contraction Of the nerves, and
of course may be a symptom Of heart
disease or some other disease. DIR. u. v.
SteinmetZ in GlJSe.D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
For a Gond MnolIare.

For q strong mucilage pulverize sepa-
ratoly about equal parts Of gum arabic
and gum ~tragacanth: mix thoroughly
while dry, and then add sufficient water.
This Is a better mucilngc than you can
get at the %stationer's, is cheap, and will
keep for a long time without anything
TO preserve It.. Gum arabic Is too weak
and brittle for good m~ucilage, and gum
~tragacanth, II used alone. only partly
dissolves, and remains in lumps.-"D.
L. r." in The Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Mortality of Engli.h Infants.

II is said that 40 per cent, Of all the
deaths from poison in Great Britain are
due to opium, and this rate Of mortality,
according to DR.. Wynter Blythe, ''arises
in n great measure from the pernicious
practice, both Of hard working English
mothers and sthc baby farmer, Of giving
infants soothing syrups,' infants
friends. and the like, to allay RESTLESS
ness and keep them asleep during the
greater part Of their existence, It has
been calculated that one preparation
alone is the undoubted cause Of death Of
$50, 600 children every year. Public
Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Marriage Aiming the Afrhnns.

Among the Afghans marriage is a
case Of purchasing the bride. \ rich
Afghan marries early. simply because ne
cause he can afford 10 pay for u wife,
while a poor n often remains single
until middle life on account Of his ina
biity to purchase. If the husband dies
and the widow wishes to marry again,
she or her friends have to refund the
purchase money to the friends Of the
dead husband. Like the Jews, a COM
mon custom is for the brother of the de-
ceased to marry the widow. No other
person would think of wedding her
without first asking this brothers con-
sent.-Thomas Stevens in New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
A Vast Fortune In yurs.

mo one will ever be able TO tell the
real wealth ~ Alaska said a furrier 10
a reporter. 1T consists OF the abund-
ance of its skinned animals. The
Russians used TO value the country for
its furs, and it was mainly for the furs
that this country acquired it from Russia.
The trade has grown very much since its
annexation to this country. The ship
ments Of sea otter and fur sealskins alone
have more than doubled during the past
ten years, and now average annually
1880. 900 in value. The list If furs
produced in that part Of the country is n
long me-. The land furs comprising
otter. beaver. brown bear, black bear,
red fox, silver fox. blue and white fox.
mink, martin. polar bear. lynx and
musk rat. Rabbits, marnots and wolyer-
ines are also common, but their skins are
retained by the natives. The annual
value of the furs, sea and land, now OBJ
tanned from Alaska is estimated to aver
age $4,000 600, and there is no sign Of
decrease in the yield. The competition
OF the traders for skins has stimulated
the natives 10 greater industry in hunt
ing, and the prices now paid to the
hunters are from four to ten times more
than were current during the Russian
ule."-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Canals Of n. Punjab.

The irrigation canals Of the Punjab are
divided into two classes-the perennial
or constant type, aud those which store
and distribute the inundation water only,
OF the first class there are 1880 mSs OF
main canals and 1904 miles Of distribu-
tors; Of the latter there are 2,4i0 miles
Of canal and 6ll miles OF distributing
canals. In 1867 the perennial canals
irrigated t,01t, O01 acres, and the mum
1ation canals watered $50, $40 acres, n
total OF 1850, GAO acres. The crops pro-
iuced are sugar cane, rice, cotton and
wheat, the last covering an area Of 747,-
ia acres in 1887; this is the largest ON
record. -Engineering News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Finish Of American rnners.

The remarkable finish Of American
papers places them ahead Of any made
elsewhere in the world. The excellent
properties of the paper are impaired by
the addition Of a mineral called agalith.
1t is n ,ilicate Of magnesia, and is iibrous,
resembling in this respect asbestos.
Large amounts If it are found in the
United States. This substance does not
seem to he found as yet in other coun-
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
The Quaker. Peculiar Ideas.

The Quaker never makes oath. He
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure is neccsSlry, In. ii obliged
to make a declaration, TIN falsity of
which would subject him to legal pen
atty, he aflirms. Nor does he observ,
any holy days or feast days. He believes
that the obligation to regard one day
more than another ceased with the
Mosaic dispensation. The visiting Of
theatres, race courses, dancing halls, or
The investment in any kind Of lotteries
grab bags in church fairs iucluded-aro
declared 10 I've incompatible with the
teachings of the society, and are forbid.
den. No matter what station in life you
occupy, n Quaker does not use the pre-.
fix "Alr." AS o o as your Christian
name is given you are addressed by i
whenever necessary. All these thing
are of course known TO the Quaker.
themselves, but not TO the average Phila
delphian. Philadelphia Cor. Globe-Dem
ocrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11

Manners are contagious, there is an
epidemic Of %fastness in the air. Itcome9
from England, from the court circles,
from everywhere. It Is raging in our
midst, producing a plentiful stock Of
scandals, divorces and adycnturcsses. IL
IL n lowered toneof manners and morals.
Mrs. NJ. f. w. Sherwood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11
Worship Of Diseases,

A recent traveller through the Chinese
province Of Manchuaia says that besides
having a reverence for animals the rus
tic Manchus worship diseases, and partic-
ularly the smallpox, which is repre-
sented under the form Of a repulsiye
idol.-New York Evening World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-11

Quito Of ffty.twoship launched in Eng
land on Friday, forty.nine proved fast
sailers and profitable crafts, The Scotch
are the only milton which still cling TO
the old superstition, but wen Scotch sea
captains viii put 10 sea on Friday II
under orders. Detroit Free Press.