davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
NO. 73

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods Deo,,t;ar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens GOSOiIQt and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To l+eoif far curative powers. No V s%0CiA other medicine has such arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine. and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
CLOAKS.

We are now ready with a large stock of Spring garments. As usual, we have the Correct Styles at Lowest Prices.
 Special values in Jackets at $3.75, 3.o8, 4.98, 500, $50, $500, 7.5o, 1000 and 12.5o.
 Wraps from $4.9S to $25 each
 Don't forget to look at our all wool Jersey Waists at $1.oo, SIPS, 1.6o, and I.e5.
 Also Blouse Waists at csc, $1.oo, 1.25, 1.68, I.98, 2.5o and $2.e8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
The Bargain of the Season.

50 pieces 22 inch Colored Hamburg Floun- ces, never until now sold under 50c yard price for this week 19c yard. It is hardly necessary for us to add that this lot will not last long. It is bargain every lady should look st.
 10 pieces 40 inch Guipure Flounces, worth and sold in every city at $1.25 to $1. 50 per yard; price for this week $1.00 yard.
 pieces 40 inch Black Chantilly Flounces, made and sold to retail at $2; price for this sale $1. 3S yard.
 45 pieces 42 to 45 inch Hamburg Swiss Flounces, always sold at 50c to $1; price for this sale 25c, 39c and 49c yard. This lot is small and will not last long, as the values are sim ply wonderful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
WHY THEY DO IT.

A IL pedestrians, all letter carriers wear MUIR A PHYS best soles and heels s5c; not second S125 I make the best Custom Cater in town, $55O. I do more business than any five shoe shops in town. Compare my prices with those you now pay Shoes sofed and heeled at one hours notice if required CHARLES M. MURPHY.
 f7 46 Olive, cor. Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Another Special Bargain

10 gross Gall we could buy) of Misses', Children's and Ladies' Hose Supporters, never sold under 15c to 20c; choice of three sizes this week for 12o each. This is great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court, ]

District of Cheshire, Probate Court,
 March 25, 1889. { THSTATE of LEONARD POPE. late of Cheshire, Il in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Henry Shelton. ad. minstrator with the will annexed, praying that he be authorized and empowered to sell and convey all the real estate belonging to said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 oRDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Cheshire, in said district on the 2d day of April, A. D. 1s8o at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application fishing the same three times in some newspaper having crcu ation in said district and by posting d copy thereof on ths public sgnpoSt in the town of Cheshire, in said district.
 mao6 St ALONZO k. SMITH, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Entertainments.
District Of New Haven, ss. Probate @

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 25, A. D. 1889. ( UPSTATE of MARGARET CROSLEY. late of New L Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district or New Ha ven hath limited and allowed six months from tht date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts. properly attested within said time. will be debarred recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate are requested tc make immediate payment to
 laa26 2dfws O. W. CROSLEY, Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

The new French method of hypnotism for
 the cure of persons addicted to the use of alcoholic liquors is said to be wonderfully successful. The cure has excited so much attention that French specialists now have a hospital devoted to the treatment, and pub fish @ review.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Dress Goods Counter.

Beautiful Novelties are daily arriving by steamers. The choicest designs in latest colorings and newest fabrics on sale at this department.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
MCINTYRE, NAGl|RI < CO. THIS WEEKS BARGAINS
 PHENOMENAL.
 COMPARISON WILL MAKE US MANY BUYERS.
French Safeens.

We invite all to look at these goods. We keep at this counter in colors only the finest ] French Sateens. Iaa@ designs gre very
 Frenchy and must be popular. Our prices are the very lowest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Ruching Extraordinary.

50 pieces Silk Cord Ruch1ng Tn all colors; never sold under 1211c yard, price for this sale only 7c yard.
 We purchased from R. Blankinburg 6 Co.,, Philadelphia, whose stock was recently destroyed by fire, about $1 ,000 worth of Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Splashers, Bur- reau Scarfs, etc., that are perfect in every way; in fact, not single drop of water has touched these goods -@> )n Monday morning this lot will be opened and put on sale at the lowest prices ever known for same quality of goods.
 14c each, 10 dozen Stamped all linen Tray Cloths, worth 25c.
 33c each, 5 dozen stamped knotted fringe) all linen Tray Cloths; actual value soc.
 15c each, 10 dozen Stamped and Fringed all linen Splsshers; good value at 25c.
 35c each, dozen stamped (knotted fringe) all linen Splashers; cheap at soc.
 Sc each, Stamped All Linen Children's Bibs, cheap at 15c.
 25c each, Knotted Fringe All Linen Stamped Bureau Scarfs; these are big value and cheap at 40c.
 45 each, Knotted fringe, all sides, stamped linen Bureau Scarfs; actual value 621sc.
 Space will not allow of enumerating more from soc to $1.25; the line is superb.
 One case LADIES' JERSEY VESTS, shell stitch bound, full length, always sold at 25c; price for this week only 10c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
CARPETS
 AND DRAPERIES,
THE NEW HAVEN NTNDOW SHADE COMPANY

WINDOW SHADE COMPANY
 Are exhibiting this week some new designs and fab- rics in POrtieres and Cur tains, at very reasonable prices. A few single and half pairs Draperies and one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains will be closed out cheap to make room for new goods.
 Don't fail to take advan- tage of this sale as we mean business.
 We make a speciality of house and store Shades. in Holland, Opaque and Cam brics, in all new cOlOrings. Estimates furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
scotch Ginghanas.

scotch Ginghams.
 Always popular and in demand. Scotch Gingham is fabric that cannot be initiated. The choice colorings, the national and fancy pIaids-cheracteristic of the country-are always saleable. This season they come in Fancy Stripe combinations, very attractive and pretty; range in price from 19c yard upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
EDITORIAL. NasTES-

The electric subways in New York con-
 tinue to explode with great frequency and force. Some serious damage will yet be
 done by these explosions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Ladies' Hose.

100 dozen Ladies' Fine Hose, striped and fancy; lot bought to retail at half dollar, but in order to boom the sales at this coun- ter we offer for this week at 25c 8 pair. This is a remarkable bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Bostor

c. H. Ditson & Co.,, s67 Broadway, New York. ma6 w6s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

Installment dealers are troubled by re-
 | cent decision by Louisiana judge that in ! that State title to any goods passes upon the payment of the first instaIlment, and after ! that is made the purchaser may do what he pleaseS with the goods
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

Rurneltss Extracts. WYE have sold no other for more than a thi I'd 0 w century, mali E. E. HALL SON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
A "BUsu BUSTED.
The Enemies Of Democracy
Aiming at the Downfall
of Its Institutions.

We protest against a repetition
of an even: that occurred at the
Opera House. Tuesday evening.
We refer to the kissing of a mem !,
Der Of onr staff by an alleged
woman who left the province OF
the actor. the stage, Ia perform
this feat. We protest. first, be-
cause we are opposed 10 indis
crlminate kissing; second, be-
cause it is the law tha, no men,
Der of the Sentinel staff shall kiss
any one, barring wife. other,
daughter or sister thirdly, be-
cause legitimate actors do not
have TO resort TO such byplays 10
keep up interest in their work;
four!hly, we excuse the actor be-
cause he WAS led astIay by the
evil counsels OF All Brooke, the
ancient pagan whose hand is al
ways against Democracy; fifth
ly, because Dave Miller and a
host of o,ber Republicans were a
party TO ihe scheme 10 break
down Democratic usuages; sixih>
", We protest IN the interests Of
the board of health, because a
continuance OF the practice afore-
said, is liable TO breed an epi-
demic and kill off all The available
Republican candidates for the post
office in Logan seventhly, We
suggest that if this trick is to be
put on some one else, Pursell's
goat be made a party to the suit,
and if The actor finds it as hard a
job to daze and warp the feelings
oc the animal. as some of the dis
affected Republicans have found
in dealing with the goats owner.
then we will agree that some
good has grown out Of an abom
nation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
IA Pretty HoW-Dye-Do."

Mr. Jacob Keller, SON of our
we'll known fellow citizen, John
Keller Of near Ewing, slipped
away to Carrolllnn, O., and was
married 10 Miss Maria Aler. Feb.
ruary 18th. The young couple
returned 10 the home oil the
groom on the following day.
where the Unfair was held. The
Keller residence was crowded
with friends and neighbors who
had met 10 welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller home, and the meet
ing. it is said, was one of the
srandest affairs that has taken
place in that nelghborhoed Tor
years. The Sentinel offers hearty
congratulations 10 the bride and
groom and wishes them Il long
and prosperous life. Ii Jacob
follows closely in the footsteps OF
his father, the name of Keller
will have a place among the
Democratic leaders Of Hooking
county in The years vet to be
gathered from the future,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Frank B. Baird was in town

Frank B. Baird was in town
last week en- route from Wash
incton to his home at Tonawan-
da. N. Y, near Buffalo, where
he has leased: aSlarge blast fur
mace. He is putting the furnace
in repair with a view of going III
blast early in the spring.
Among the prominent gentlemen
from abroad. in attendance at court
last week was Judge John M. Pugh,
of Colnm bus. attorney in an impor
tant coal land case, Of which men,
ton ia made in another place. The
SENTINEL is under obligations to
Judge Pugh for a very pleasant
call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Baby Gone to School.

The baby has gone TO school; ah, me!
What will the mother do,
With never call to button or PHI,
Or tie a little shoe?
How can she kecp.herself busy all day
With the little "hindering thing" away
Another basket to fill with lunch,
Another "good by" to say.
And the mother stands at the door to see
her baby march away;
And turns with a sigh that is half relief,
And half something akin to grief.
She thinks of possible future morn,
When the children one by one,
viii go from their home out in the world
To battle with life alone,
And not even the baby be lett to cheer
The desolate home Of that future year.
She picks up carmen is here and there
Thrown down in careless haste,
And tries to think how 1t would seem,
II nothing were dis placed;
II the house were always as still a. this,
How could she bear the. loneliness:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Sale Of Coal Lands.

On the 11th day of February in
the Hooking county Common Pleas,
the Columbus and Hooking Valley
Mining Company obtained a judg
ment a ,ainst Marvel W. Bliss for
$19.s47.75.
The judgment not having been
paid an order of sale has been Is
sued, covering 373 acres of land.
and the Ieasehold of 134 acres in
Ward township. the whole apprais-
ed at s36.4.5.O0.
The dav of gale is March 30th.
Judge John NJ. Pugh, of Colum
bus is attorney for plaintiff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
MRS. ELIZA GUTHRIE.

ATHENS, O., Feb. q Mrs. LILA
aged about 55. wife of Judge f. A.
Guthrie of this place, died about 5
o'clock last evening, after brief
illness. of pneumonia. She was
highly esteemed in church and SO
cie'y circles.
Mrs. Guthrie had a wide circle of
friends in Logan to whom her death
comes as O personal bereavement.
Mrs. Guthrie was tho daughter of
Horatio Hatch. an old and promin
ent business man Of Logan, who was
at one time partner of John Roch
ester Sen.. and was cousin of Mrs.
John Rochester, Mrs. r. Il. Work
and Mrs. w. f. James.
She was also a niece of the ven.
cradle Mrs. Silas Hedges of Logan.
Mrs. Guthrie's S remains were ta-
ken to Cincinnati, Sunday, foi inter.
ment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Programme English Day-Class
of '89-Friday, March lst.

/. Music.
2. Introduction-Rev. D. a. Moore.
3. Music.
4. Gladstone-Frank E. Brooke.
5..Eng. Parliament Clara Hopkins.
6. Yeomanry-Irving Kreig.
Z. Cockney Abroad-Lottie Work.
8. England's Foreign Policy-Lucy
Walker,
3. Her School eystem Ed Tritsch.
TO- Scotland of Today-Edna Bagley.
IL. Music--Blue Bells Of Scotland.
II. John Bright, the Quaker Member
Lutte Wright.
l3. Westminster Abbey-Loda Craw-
ford.
IA. Lord Beaconfeld-P. A. Bright
Is. Canada's Relations-Flo. Kessler
l6-English as She is Spoke-Bird 0
White.
II. Toast, John B. l C. s. Engle.
Is. Resolved, That Ireland Is just
cause for grievance. Affirmative, J.
b. Dollison neg, II. F. Mccormick
10 Music-Wearing of the Green.
20. The Cries of the Children Heard
McCray.
81. The Poet Laureate-L. Moore.
81. The Johns-John Bull, NJ. d.
Our Johnathan, Harry
Ambrose.
%. Song-God Saye the Queen,
"a. TOast-Queen Victoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
MIXED ON SIZES.
Col. James Morris Makes a Break
that Lands Him In the
Work House.

James Morris, q yonng man
ell known in this community.
languishes in the Z,nesville work
house where he will remain for
the next thirty days. The acts
that led TO the incarceration of
james were not commendable,
far from it, and if he is wise he
will on his return 10 the city of
his nativity, make an effort to
exile all the practices that re-
ward with woe.
One night last week, Morris
went into Guthrie's store and
stole three shoes which were af
terwards found at the residence
of Maggie Downey, and where
Morris, 1t is said, was arrested.
The shoes were all for one foo:
and Of different sizes and conse-
.quently of use 10 no one. We
can conceive. when considering
the place where the young man
was arrested, what prompted
him to take the shoes, but that
he should take three shoes and
all Of them odd sizes is mex
2Ilcable.
1t is not an assumption but a
fact, that he did carry the shoes
away. because wheL brought be-
fore Mayor Price by Marshal
Voris and Policemen Mayes Sat.
urdav, he plead guilty to the
charge and was given a term III
the work house, as noted above.
Monday morning last, Marshal
Voris took Col. Morris 10 Zanes-
vile. 1t is a sorrowfnl thought
that citizens from this city should
be sent TO the work houses, but
we feel safe in saying that even
if it was true MIR. MOrris's break
was not offensive TO society and
a transgression Of the law. il
would be generally conceded
by all hands that he should be
punished for getting so mixed up
on the sizes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

The spring time is here and
you may want a new Sewing
Machine to make up the
spring and summer garments.
No better machines are on
the market than the ''Do-
,mestic" and "New Home. !"
Henry Lutz is the Agent for
these machines. He lives
and does business in Logan
and is identified with our
interests and prosperity. He
warrants the machines and
is responsible for all his con-
tracts. Make no mistake,
but call and see Mr.. Lutz at
his shop and learn the prices
and terms on which you can
purchase.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Small Fire,

The fire department was called tc
Kerstein Bros. grocery. Horace
Smiths old stand, al 3 o'clock Sun
day morning. The stock was bad
!; damaged, IN fact nearly destroy
ed. 1t was insured, we learn, but
at this writing the loss has not been
adjusted. The building was dam
aged very little. Tho fire was dis
covcred.by Tom Mayes, night police
man, whose prompt actions doubt
less saved the store building and
other property. He awakened Mr..
Waner ono of the chiefs of the de
partment. Henry Lu,z, the engin.
eer, rang tho 6re alarm and by the
time the fire department was ready
to turn out, he had a fire lighted in
the eugine and everything ready for
the run. The origin of the fire is
not known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Sad Accident.

Geo Shorr, assessor Of the First
Ward, and employed at the Mother
vel Iron and Steel works. ne;
with sad accident, Yesterday. lie
was working in tho mach me shop
punching eyes through sbovcls.
when silver of steel penetrated one
of his eyes to the depth of an inch
and a half, completely destroying
the sight. lie was taken 10 DR..
Campbeil's Office. where an irefecl
al efIart was made by probing TO
find the piece of steel. Mr.. Shorr
is great sufferer. ana l. is TO he
hoped that lie may soon find re!iet
He has he sympathy Of all who
know him. as he Is one of our most
respected mechanics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
OUR ROADWAYS.
What Shall We Do to Better the
Streets of Our Town.

The proposition hat is now before
the Council to issue bonds and build
! a bridge across the canal on Front
street, to buy the kess'er property
so as to open up Orchard street and
macadamlze Gallagher avenue from
the depot to the canal bridge, brings
up one question at least, that is of
vital interest and that is the streets
of the town. Who would believe
that that nearly $500 is expended
each year on our streets? They do
not show it certainly. Main street
is top dressed with alleged gravel,
and the next spring the Street Com
missioner rakes the top dressing out
of the cutters and carts it away
Since the opening Of Gallagher av
enue enough money has been ex-
pended to build a roadway
that should have lasted
a century, but each spring
despite the work put on it tho seas
on before finds it almost impassab|e.
1t is a constant drain upon the re-
sources of the town, aud no pcrma-
nent good comes out OF it. Other
streets are neglected because of this
drain and, in fact, we have not one
well paved street IN the town. Some
say capitalists will not come TO
Logan because of high taxes
Granting this: Are We doing any
thing to bring about time when
capits will be likely to come to onr
town? Take our Indebtedness, take
our expenditures and what perma-
nent improvements have VIC to offer
as inducements for strangers TO
locate heres lfthis city had been
bonded years ago and the streets
macadamized it would not have
added to our burdens and we would
have something to show for the good
money that has been wrung from
us for street purposes. The issue
that is raised by the Council should
be fully considered by the people.
If there Is way 10 escape the pres
ent system of road tinkerlng, in
Gods name let US find it and
throw off the milestone that has
hold the town down III mud for
nearly three quarters Of u century.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Court Cuttings.

The Court of Common Pleas AL
journed Friday evening to March
11th, when there Will be short
session TO enter DEGREES. confirm
sales. &c. The jury was discharg-
ed. The following are the most i'm
portant cases tried since tho report
in the SENTINEL of last week.
Tho case of the State VS.. Theo-
dore Seabury. for burglary in Ell
tering F. j. Kreig's saloon. was tried
on Thursday. Tho jury returned a
verdic: OF not guilty.
In the case of the State against
George Dawson. indicted for oyer
driving I. j. Clins's horses, which
resulted in the death of one of them.
the jury returned verdict of not
guilty..
George Brown and Jason Thomp
son plead guilty to an Indictment
for petit larceny, stealing chickens.
and were fined $5 90 each and sem
fenced to twenty days hard labor in
the Z .nesvllle work house.
The case of the State vs.. Amos
Markins. for horse stealing, was con
tinued for the reason that the de.
ferdant is now serving time IN the
Ohio Penitentlary Saad therefore
could not be present for trial here
Bush Madden, who was indicted
for stoning tram on the G. Ii. V.
& I. railway, and assaulting con-
ductor Tom Calvin with intent to
kill, was tried on Friday and &C.
quilted.
A motion for new trial in the
case of Walter Daw!ey Va. the G.
II. V. & T. railway company was
Judge Slough by the dignlfied.
prompt aud impartial discharge of
his official duties confirmed the
highly favorable impression which
he made at the former, and his first.
Term of Court held here.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
LOGAN SCHOOLS.
Graceful Acknowledgment Ct tht
Ability Of Prof. Raymond.

In its report of the meeting Of
the Franklin County Teacher's In
slituto held at Columbus Saturday,
the State Journal says:
1.-The next feature On the program
was paper by Professor Il. E.
Rayman. superintendent of schools
at Logan. Professor Rayman' y
pleasant manner and commanding
appearance at once won HIM the re
spect of his audience, and they gave
him the closest attention through
out. His subjec. was "Civics,"
and he handled il in clear and log
icaI manner. lie said the state
gives to every child all education
free OF cost, and might very proper
ly demand study of the govern
mcnt. to which it owed so much
Pupils o! today ure men of toner
row. Intelligent citizens are a pew.
cr for good. General Grant said
"Ir a country where the people are
sovereign they should be intelli-
gent" b Us should be taught the
science OF government, not as poll
ticians, but AS prospective citizens
of the republic. That training which
makes men most happy makes them
most useful. A thorough knowl-
edge of our country's history is bet
ter for IL boy than a knowledge of
Virgil. Statistics show $4,000 il.
literate voters IN Ohio. If every
boy and Girl is trained in the duties
of true citizenship it will free soci-
ely from dangerous clement. 1t
pays to educate for citizenship. The
Hebrews taught their children love
of country, and Americans might
do we'll to copy the example. Ev
cry man who votes should do 90 in
tel!,gen,Iy. Biography should lie
made the basis Of historical study.
Reading the lives of Washington.
Jefferson, Webster. Lincoln. Grant
and Sheridan would unfold the
great events in our countrys his
tory. Tho newspaper is 4 mighty
factor IN this country, and if we'll
conducted becomes power for good
and is one of the greatest educators
we have. Theie is much illiteracy
yet among the foreign and oolored
population that must be removed.
In New York the educated comprise
only one eighth of the population.
In Ohio only one tenth Of the crime
IS committed by the eiucated class.
There is surely a lesson in this
Professor lsavman talked thirty
minutes, and his paper showed
much breadth OF thought. and care.
ful research"