davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17

| Mr.. VIM. G. Smith, General
Agent of the Ohio Valley Pub
fishing Company. of Cincinnati.
one OF The most jovial travelling
gentlemen that has invaded our
precincts for many months, was
here on business connected with
the firm, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. and had a
ere union" with Parson Gould,
whom he had not met since the
bellum days. 1t appears they
were boon companions in Spring
field, Ohio. during the war, where
Gould was engaged in The publ
cation of Democratic paper,
and where both were seized and
dragged before the Mayor of thai
city and made take the oath of
allegiance, because Of their Dem.
Ocratic sentiments. Mr.. Smith
related the story of their arrest
and other incidents connected
with those troublesome times, to
The great amusement of the SEN
TINEL staff. He is pleasant, en-
tertaining conversationalist, OF
commanding appearance and
pleasing address. We hope to
meet him again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17

This is The season of the yeaI
when you will want substantial
pair of Boots or Shoes, of good
material and honestly made
Mr.. Henry DOebely can do this
work for yOu and will warrant il.
He is a first class workman in his
line. and gives good satisfaction
as to quality and price. Mr..
Doebely also keeps an assort-
ment of ready made work. Re-
pairing done on short notice and
reasonable rates. We recon-
mend him TO our readers as de-
serving of patronage. Shop with
John Donovan, the merchant
tailor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
Times Of Holding
Circuit Court
A. Z. 1890.
State Of Ohio, 4th Judicial Circuit.

1t Is ordered that the terms of the Cir
cult Court of the several Counties in sajI
Circuit, for the ye..r 1890, be fixed as ioI-
lows, to wit:
Washington County on the 18th fav of
january anu the 2,d day of September.
Athens County on the 9th dag of lam
uary and the 18th day OF Septel:l ber.
Hooking County on the nth dav of
February and the Sth day OF October
Ninton County on the 18th day of Ech
ruary and the 18th day OF October.
Meiss County on the le.h day of Febru-
ary and the 18th day of October.
G!iii;t County Oh the 5th day of March
and the I'd day of October.
Lawrence County or the 18th day O
March ana the 18th day Gf Oct,b-r.
and the 9th day of November
Monroe Coui ty on the 2,i day of ApriJ
ana The 18th day of September.
Adams County on the 9TH day of AuriI
and th9 18th day III November.
Brown County on the 18th day of April
and the 18th day of November.
highland County on the 3gth tIay of
April anu the 25tn day of November.
Pickaway County Oh the 7th d:,v q, Nav
and the LIST day of December.
Ross County on the 18th day of Nav
and the St!l day OF December.
Flke County on the eth day of NAV
and the 10th day of December.
Jackson County ON the HI day of June
ana the 18TH day OF December
Salu terms to beain at o'clock, A. NJ
MILTON l.. CLARK,
THOMAS CHERHINGTON
DANIEL X. RUSSElE,
sept. II. 1881. JUICES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
Go to Donovan.
the Artist Tailor
for a neat fitting
and fashionable
suit.
The O. B. Conference Appoint
mentS,

The above conference. held al
Wellslon last week, made its ap
pointments. among which are
the following:
RUSHVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-G. w. Dew
er, Zion circuit, T.. L. Hass; Rush.
creek circuit, Geo. Geiger; Logan
circuit. j. l. Tyler; Logan mis-.
sion. J. W. Cummings. Rev.
Cummings will move 10 Logan
at once and begin his work OF
establishing a class and prosecu
ting his work as Christian min
lister. Services will be held in
the Opera House until further
arrangements are made.
j. c. Mclaughlin was consign-
ed 10 Macarthur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
You can get the
best style Cloth
ing ajDonovan's
A Name and a Sentiment.

In this eve of tumult and con
tention in politics, in this breaI;
of the morning before the battle
II may not be out of order TO pre-
sent a sentiment. We copy from
our ant aeonis', FIR. O'BoyIan, oI
The Corning Times:
THE BEAUTIFUL NAME OF MARY.
Of all names ever bestowed
upon a daughter of Eve. the
grandest, noblesi and Lest is thai
of Mary. Yet there are tbous-
ands OF good, Catholic, but unre
flecting Young ladies' who cove,
up this heaven gwen name un-
der the gill gingerbread gnises
of MAY" "Mam,e," "Mollie,"
"Marian," "Matlie," and other
contortions which are as dis
graceful TO Catholic young la
dies as they are AS disrespecttul
10 the Mother Of God, with whose
name they have been honored
The sacred name of Mary should
never be disguised by those who
are honored by bearing il. as j.
is the most beautiful name OF
angels or saints even in heaven.
and II is so highly priced on
earth that the sweet poet. Ade-
laide Proctor. has thus apostro-
phised il:
Mary: the dearest name OF all,
The holiest and the best;
The first low word that Jesus lisped
LAID on His Mothers breast.
Mary: the name that Gabriel spoke
The name that cOnquers hell:
Mary: the name that through high heaven
The angels love SO we'll. |
Mary: our comfort and our hope
o, may that word be given
TO be the last We sigh on earth
The first to breathe in heaven!
Such is the sweetly supernat-
1ral name that Catholic Young
adies-tO their shame be j,
'aid-disfigure in their efforts tu
ape the baneful vagaries of sec
arian and lniidel fashions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17

If parents, who have children sub.
jeet to Group. would take the advice OF
f. Harrington, the druggist, they
would never he without bottle of
Chamberlin'I Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t will not only cure Group
but will prevent it, if used as soon as
the first symptoms appear, which can
always be donc.ii the remedy is kept
at hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, o.,
for settlement:
John n. Floyd, Administrator of the
estate of Mary Hull, decd.
An the same W i'll come on for hearing on
the 18th day of October, 1889, at lU O'Clock,
a. m, or as soon thereafter as may be CON
venient. W. L. ACKER
Oct Z-aW Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
SigglS d along and Cold Winter.


1--WE going to have long, cold, hard winter" re-
marked an old farmer to several friends store Sat-
urday "How do you figure that out? asked of the
farmers In the first place. the old farmer replied ust
try the skin of any of your fruit You will find your ap-
pies and all fruit that is home grown, with thicker and
tougher skin than you have for several years. That
Is one OF the Indications That the way nature taxes
care of her products Last winter apples other fruits
were SO and tender that hard gather
them without bruising them, if you will remember and
we had an ordinarily mild winter Corn is another of ma
lures sign boards The this year are protected by
thicker and stronger husKs than have before for
years. and talking with farmers in other counties find it
the same way Wheat and rye straw tougher hay is
wrier and the seedpods better protected than usual
These are old farmer signs and they good ones be.
cause they don't from any planting supersti
on but from actual observation year after year by class
OF men whose interests lie in keeping close watch of all
natures moods" You will need heavy woolen goods
wraps Blankets comforts boots and shoes this winter and
They carry the largest stock and will sell you at closer
prices than any other store in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN b. HELWIG, of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor.
LAMBERTIS 3. LOGAN, OF Stark.
For Judge of supreme Court,
GIDEON 7 STEWART, of Huron.
For Treasurer,
d. N. TROBRIDGE, of Lucas.
For Attorney General,
E. JAY PINNEY.
tor State Commissions OF Public Schools,
FRANK S. FUSON, of Champaign.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
HARVEY CLARK, of Miami.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
HENRY d. MCKNIGHT, OF Lawrence.
Prohibition County Ticket.
Common Pleas Judge,
c. n. STRICKLER, of Fairfield.
Senator,
]. WARRENER, OF Athens.
Representative,
WILLIAM G. DA AWSON, of Perry.
Auditor,
FRANKLIN W. DO LLISON, of FALL.
Sheriff,
STEINMAN, of Falls.
Commissioner,
NATHAN T. FERG CSoN, OF Washington.
Recorder.
JAMES E. BROWN, of Falls.
Coroner,
TILL B. ANGLE, of Ward.
1nfirmary Director,
OSEPH w. CHERRY, OF Starr.
80 DR.. ]. Helwig will speak at Logan
J., Tuesday afternoon, October 20th.
Sept 3-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
in the Probate Court of Hooking county.
Ohio, for settlement.
John G. Wolf, guardian of the estate of
Allie Wyskiver, an Imbecile.
Ana the Same ill come on for hearing
on 1ltl day of November 1889, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. Or as soon thereafter as may he con-
veuient. W.T., ACKER,
Oct. l1-3w Pro Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
juaIEs FOR THE COURT CON-
MENcING October 2sth.

MENcING October 2sth.
GRAND JURY.
David Polling, Marion Township.
S. s. Timberlake, Salt Creek.
John Buchanan, Ward, 2dP.
j. Willhof, Ward, 1St p.
S. A. Primmer, Good Hope.
F. Krinn, Falls.
W. S. Poston, Green.
A. M. Brown, Marion.
J. w. Smith, Carbon Hill P.
B. W. HuIiz, Good Hope.
j. ". Allen. Benton.
N. Bierly, Marion.
Ii. Kane, Perry.
H. Carrick, Starr.
S. Thompson, Starr.
IE itI j UR
j. W. Hoy, Perry Township.
j. Hartman, Gore Z.
w. Eisele. Logan, 2I W.
&. Beougher, Good Hope.
W. Hes, Falls.
W. Shinsler, Gore Z.
U. Brook, Logan, 2d W.
w. Wallace, Green.
J. Hartsock, Perry,
n. Slater. Gore +.
L. I. Seesholtz, Perry.
). +. Bay, Starr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of Frederick we,dper. decd.

L>Slate vi riedcffcA w eluner, 0ecQ.
The Undersigned has been: appointed
and qualified as Administrator de bonis
non with the Will annexed. of the estate of
Frederick Weidner, late OF Hooking county
deceased. GEORGE WEIDNER,
Admir-. de bonis non with the VIII annexed
October 17-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
Tlpton's are receiving daily
arrivals of new and fresh grocer.
les. Call and get supplies.

The many friends of Mr.. Reu.
ben Spurrier will find that gen
tleman behind the counters of
Collins & Mo0re's Dry Goods
store. AS a salesman. Mr.. Spur
rier has no superior in the Val
ley. Call and see Rube.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate OF Frederick Weidner, decd.
The undersigned has cen appointed and
qualifisd as Administrator with the will
annexed or the estate OF Frederick Weld
ner, late of Hooking county, decd.
GEORGE WEIDNER,
Admir-. with the will annexed.
Oct 17-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
The State of Ohio, Hooking County. ss

The State of Ohio, Hooking County,ss.
L, u. I'll. Lapne't, Clerk OF the CJrrrit
COart within and for said County. a,,u In
whose custody the Flies, Journals ind Rec
ords oi SAID Court ars required hy the laws
OF Tie state OF Ohio to be kept, hereby Ger
uly tnat tie foregoing L. taken and copied
from the Journals OF tn,. Droce,dinoS nj
said Court within ana Tor sad County, and
tnat sald foregoing copy has heeu compar-
eo Dy me with the original entry on said
Journal, ana that the same is u correct
transcript thereof.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
l have hereunto subscribed NV
H. name officially, and affixed the
seal OF said Court at the Court
House iii Logan, Ohio, this 2lst
day Oh Sepiem ber, a u. 1889.
Stpt 26-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
For Rent.

West half of house occupied
by A. Palmer
HOMER L. WRIGHT.
Sept. 26, 1889.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-17
You can get the
best style Cloth
ing and neatest
fits atDOnoVan's

New arrivals of glass and
queensware al bottom prices at
Tipton's.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
The White House in 1900.

It is interesting to read at this time
the description of the White House
which Mrs. John Adams wrote in 1900
1t was occupied in 1890 for the first
time. 1t was begun in 1892. and was
fashioned after the plan of the palace
of the Duke of Leinster. Jefferson,
the exponent of simplicity. favored
more elaborote and ornate structure.
When President Adams moved into the
White House, in 1900, his wife wrote
that it was on grand and superb
scale; but that bells were wholly want-
ing, that wood was not to be had. a.
though the place was surrounded with
forests; that they could not use coal
because they could not get CRATES. and
that the great unfinished audience
room they used as drying-room to
hang clothes in. But she thought the
situation beautiful and capable OF
every improvement" ."-Courier-Jour-
nal
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29

but the facts of the case compel the
admission that Dot was not that kind
of a dog. However. the cut which he
received from the falling vehicle. to-
gether with the sight OF the huge
canine in the bushes, served as an ef-
fective incentive, making him fly the
scene as speedily as if urged by nob'er
motives than self-preservation and
fear. Mrs. Thompson. being just In
the state of mind to accep: any un-
usual manifestations rs token
OF evil. hailed Dots strange ap-
pearance in the exact manner
to be desired. His absence from the
barn. shortly after the girls depart
ure, the cut on his mead and the ex-
treme fatigue, could be accounted for
in only one way. Her presentiment OF
disaster was confirmed. Although the
stupid little fellow had only skunk on
into the woodshed, without word OF
explanation. the evidence was SUI
ficient in her opinion; 50 In an In
credibly short space of time Patrick
had harnessed the family horse, and
the anxious mother was on her way to
the rescue of the captives- A light
rain having fallen the night before, 1t
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Plant the bush kinds OF squash
four feet apart each way; the running
kinds eight to ten feet
There is no plant that enjoys
plenty of good manure more than the
rose, and lack of this will always re-
suit in scraggy plants and miserable
blooms.
1t is important that newly-planted
trees be shaded from the sun. Straw
wrapped around the trunk up to the
lower branches is successfully used
for this purpose.
No farm hand should be retained
as a driver who is continually using
the whip. The horse that is permit
ted to work at a slow. steady gait will
be more service able and be ready for
work every day.
The lawn mower will assist in kill
ing weeds if used frequently. Many
weeds die and disappear if not allowed
to 60 to seed, but if seed be produced
the weeds spring up next season. By
moving the grass the weeds are also
cut down, and il the work be we'll done
the weeds will be replaced by thicker
growth of grass.
-Spiced Tomato Beefsteak. Take
a thick round of steak, cut gashes in it
and fill with powdered crackers and
spices and small pieces of butter; roll
up tightly and tie with twine. Put
quart of sliced tomatoes in baking
pan, lay the beef in it and cook slowly
three hours; unite and serve with
brown gravy.-Yankee Blade.
Dressed Caulifower.-Boil cauli-
flower in salt water. Put a table
spoonful of butter in a frying-pan,
let melt and add tablespoonful of
flour; mix until smooth. add half
pint of milk, stir until it boils, add
half teaspoonful of salt and four
tablespoonsful of grated cheese; pour
over the cauliaower and serve.
Make catsup and tomato sauce
while the fruit is in its prime. Keep
the vines to trellises or stakes, and cut
back all superfuous shoots. Those
who have greenhouses should root
cuttings from selected vines. These
plants can be kept through the winter
without making much growth, and
give fruit very early when set out next
spring.
Cats often become a nuisance to
the cultivator of flowers. and it is a
puzzle. sometimes, to know how to ex-
clude them from the garden or yard.
A gardener who has had experience
with this nuisance says he has found a
sure preventive. 1t consists simply
of double row of thin twine stretched
from nail to nail few inches above
the top Of the palings
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
POTATOES FOR BREAKFAST.

Several Excellent Ways Of Preparing the
Indispensable Tubers.
For those who are unable to eat
breakfast without potatoes in some
form, several ways of preparing them
are given. For scalloped potatoes,
slice those that are cold boiled, and
put in baking dish a layer of pota-
toes; and season with salt and pepper,
bits of butter, and dredge with floor;
add another layer of potatoes, and
season them, continuing until the dish
is nearly filed. Over the top OF the
dish scatter powdered cracker or
bread crumbs and small pieces of but
ter, and moisten with q cup of good
milk or cream and bake ten minutes.
Raw potatoes may be scalloped In the
same way, but they require half an
hour for baking. Mashed potatoes
are scalloped by heating mashed
potatoes that has been seasoned with
butter, milk and salt, and beating it
till light, when beaten egg may be
added. Then put into dish alternate
layers of the potato and slices of cold.
boiled eggs, seasoning the layers OF
eggs with salt and pepper Cover the
top with cracker crumbs and bits Of
butter, moisten with little milk. and
bake fifteen minutes. Mashed pota-
toes baked in scallop shells and glazed
with grated cheese and melted butter
are also good.
For potato croquettes take warm
potatoes. mash them, and add the
yelks Of two eggs, thoroughly beaten.
Season with little nutmeg, salt and
dash of cayenne pepper. and mold
into oblongs, or fiat balls. Roll them
in beaten egg. then in cracker or
bread crumbs, and fry them in lard
that is boiling. Fried potatoes may
be prepared in several ways. the SIM
plest being to peel raw potatoes, cut
them in slices lengthwise, and after
frying them a delicate brown in plenty
of hot lard, to drain them. sprinkle
with salt. and serve at once, as fried
potatoes should be eaten while crisp
and hot.
The famous Saratoga potatoes are
not so easily prepared. For them Sc
lect small potatoes, peel them, and
slice as thin as waters, either with
one of the little machines used pur-
posely for them or with sharp knife.
taking care to have the slices all of
about the same thickness. Lay in ice
water half an hour. and then dry
them with a cloth and drop into a ket-
tie of boiling lard. Fry a delicate
brown. drain in the colander, scatter
with salt and serve Immediately. A
wire basket is convenience in cook.
ing them, and they may be drained on
brown paper laid on plate in the
oven. These potatoes are often served
for tea as well as breakfast. When
cold they may be restored by stand
ing in the oven minute. IN. Y. Post.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
DISCOVERY OF OXYGEN.
How the Vital Substance Was First Utn
lied by Lavoislor.

How the Vital Substance Was First IT'LL
lied by LavoisIer.
FIXED air" and "combustible air"
had been speculated upon, and 1.-The
air that is left after combustion" had
attracted attention. But the phe-
nomena of this kind, inconsistent as
they were with the phlogistic theory,
had not been sufficient to overthrow
it The first germ of Lavoisier's the
ory on these matters was embodied in
a sealed packet which he deposited
with the Academy in 1870. Recog-
nizing that the calcination of metals
could not take place without the ac-
cess of air, and that the freer the &C.
cess the more rapid the calcination,
he ''began to suspect" as he express
es himself, that some elastic fluid con.
tanned in the air was susceptible. under
many circumstances, OF fixing itself
and combining with metals. and that
t. the addition of that substance were
due calcination and the increase in
weight of metals converted into calxes
From this thought came, after much
cropping with erroneous conclusions,
the idea that air is compound con-
tanning vital part and another part,
and that it is the vital part that 10
absorbed. The behavior Of charcoal
when burning in oxygen pointed to the
nature of that substance and to the
true theory OF combustion This new
vital substance, which, uniting with
tho metals. formed cakes, and with
other substances generated acids. he
called Oxygen or the acid-prOducer;
the air that was left after combustion
was azote. or ifeless. The inflamma-
bic air which. combining with oxy.
gen. was found to form water. was
called hydrogem Popular Science
MONTH";
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29

cheese rather than to starve. Why,
couldn't pay any one to take that dog
off my hands: his reputation is too
well known. He hasn't q redeeming
feature except that he is good-natured,
and that's because he doesn't know
enough to be any thing else. He's q
terrible coward, and only dares to at
tack smaller dogs than himself, young
kittens and defenseless little girls that
pass the house. We don't pretend to
keep him clean, as he usually rolls
in the ditch just after he's had good
wash, and then he sneaks into the
house and shakes himself on mamma s
sitting-room carpet. He won't even
sleep out of doors, so we keep him
in the cellar, and there he makes the
night hideous with his walls. The
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29

was easy enough TO follow the fresh
tracks OF the carriage wheels along
the country road. and in due time the
object OF search was discovered. The
strong cries for help that issued from
the wreck as the sound of wheels ap-
preached had a healthy sound, and
did much to calm Mrs. Thompson's
fears. A few moments later Pats
strong arm lifted one side of the tenn
porary prison-house, and Annie
crawled painfully out, while Hattie
came tumbling after.
Both girls seemed quite willing to
ride back behind the ''old poke" and
even Dot received permission from his
young mistress to prolong his days in
definitely when she heard what part
he had taken in the timely rescue.
what a dear. blessed mother you
are" said the repentant Annie, throw
ing her arms around her mothers
neck when they were at last alone to-
gether. "You haven't once said L
told you so.'"
81 thought something else had said
that, was the quiet response. Annie
looked away, and acted as if she had a
cold, wiping her eyes in fashion that
boded well for future conduct.
Dot still leads Il charmed life at the
Thompson mansion, vibrating at his
own sweet will between the ditch and
the sitting-room carpet, feeding on
Gunther's best, and enjoying many a
dainty forbidden to brutes of nobler
breed and higher intelligence.
JULIA II. THAYER.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
To Break Rearing Horses.

Young horses are sometimes given
to this bad habit One who has had
some experience with them says to use
q martingale, with q running rein
commencing at the breast strap Of the
martingale, and then. running through
the ring of the snafae, bring it back
to the hand; this will give you full
power over the horses head when it,
exercise is called for, and will not dis
tress him while he behaves himself.
It will not take long to break young
horse in this way from very danger
Gus and bad habit-Indiana Farmer.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-29
A MANS MISTAKE.

A brace Of beauties-one blonde
And tother brunetis:
The dark-eyed hour is Hildegonde,
The golden locks are Lstty's.
A horse between two bales of hay
Might fancy what suffer;
To miss a heaven whichever way
turn, oh, what is tougher:
Either I'd WOO as I've wooed none
Had ne'er met the other;
But when think Of life with one
1t makes me long for t'other.
When Lefty lifts those violet eyes
To mine / love her madly:
But Hildegonde's angelic guise
Affects me quite as badly.
Their rival charms distract ma so
Iwish I'd never seen EN-:
For. soon or late, full well know
I've got to choose between 'em.
Besides, to break a woman's heart
Should horrify a heathen;
Yet il choose that is the part
That Fate assigns TO me then.
OLetty. o gay Hildegonde!
Be sure that shall pity
whichever's left! Yet why despondi
There still is Salt Lake City!
And when fancy either face
Now all aglow with beauty
In tears for me, it seems a case
Where bigamy's duty!
P. S.-Kind friends, the die is cast,
On, take me out and bake me!
I've popped to both the girls at last
And ne lther one would take mel
Boston Globe.