davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

AM ED--Oag pony 10 years OLD,
about IA hands high. Call at my farm II
miles from Marietta, on Dallas road.
JNo. j. BRADLEY.
FARMERS should not be borrowers, but
lenders of money. They are the producers
and ought to have surplus each year, but
they started borrowing after the war, aud
many of them have never caught up.
HENRY G. WYLr, who married Mr.. r.
W, McCowan's daughter, of Atlanta, three
years ago, has been arrested charged with
bigamy. The first marriage was a run.
away.
Col. w. S. CHEEEY seems to take
pleasure in doing his friends acts of kind
ness. There is nc cleverer young lawyer
praeticing at the Marietta bar His atten-
ton to business and studious habits are
bound to make him successful.
School Books sold and exchanged a
]. A. Mangets.
Large lot of summer flannel shirts Just
ceived at Hirsch's. ssssoa.s-s
PARAsoLs at cut rate prices at Hirsch' 8
$4,000 to loan on Cobb county dirt
CLAY 4 BLAIR, Lawyers.
THE colored folks of the Methodist per-
suasion have been holding series of
meetings at night in large tent in "Bap-
fist Town in the Northeast part of the
city. The tent has the capacity of seating
about 400.
THE reunion Of Phillips Legion will
take place in Marietta on August 2lst.
All surviving members resident in Cobb
county are requested to meet in Marietta
on the first Tuesday in August at 8 o'clock
a. m, to perfect arrangements.
HIRsCH is offering special bargains in
clothing
For preserving and canning purposes,
leans crawling sugar. McCutcheon has
plenty of it, which he will sell at reason,
able prizes.
HIRsCH sells more trunks than all
Marietta together.
CAPT. R. W. BOOM has been dismissed
by his attending physician, Dr. H. v.
Reynolds, as having sufficiently recovered
as not to need his further attention. The
many friends of Capt. Boone will be glad
to hear this.
THE finest peaches we have seen this
season we're brought to this office on
Thursday by our esteemed friend, Mr..
Geo. NJ Lacy They were juicy and
delicious Our best thanks for this kind
remembrance.
THERE are some people who seem to
have been born for no other purpose only
to worry and give other people trouble.
Probably the only good that other PEG.
pie can obtain from these sources of
worry is the development of patience and
forebearance, suffer and endure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

WANTED--Bay pony, to years old
about IA hands high. Call at my farm u
miles from Marietta, on Dallas road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01
Wild Ducks Getting Scarce.

A serious danger that threatens
duck shooting is the manufacture Of a
new g.ue in Canada, which relies for
its quality upon the albumen con
tainel in the ducks eggs. The birds
go north every spring and make their
nestI in the Canadian wilds. For
merly their nests were not molested,
and they were allowed 10 raise their
young. Now that the eggs are val
liable the nests are robbed by the hunt
ers, and thus an immense quantity are
destroyed. This materially reduces
the supply of young ducks which
should come south for fall shooting.
Many other causes have combined to
make duck shooting in the Mississippi
valley scant sport, and unless the
states pass the proper legislation our
wild ducks. like the buffalo, will be
decimated. Every sportsman will tell
you the difference between duck
shooting 10 and five years ago.
The complaint is general that ducks
m this vicinity are scarce. Many pro-
~fessional duck hunters, who used 10 use
swivel guns on the little lakes over in
Illinois, find their occupation gone
and have laid away their parapher.
MALTA. There has been too much wild
duck shooting. The prices asked by
the game dealers would alone prove
that. They will tell you that where
they used TO get more than they could
handle. they now cannot always fill
orders. The wholesale slaughtero Of the
past few years has diminished the
flight OF birds. Our supplies in pass
ing northward or southwark are shot
by the sportsmen of Texas, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan, and
none OF these states seem willing to
pass ~prohibitory laws as long as the
citizens Of other states are allowed TO
bang at the ducks while passing
through their territory. II one state
would act now Others would follow,
for all sportsmen recognize the dan
ger. Something will undoubtedly be
done at the next session Of the legisla-
ture, as the game dealers are aroused.
Why, If the present lax system con
tinues two years longer precious few
wild ducks will be seer in this vicin-
ity.-St Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01
To Whom II MAY Concern.

The cleverly devised machines that
cut into checks the numerals repre-
senting the amount for which these
checks are drawn, do their work well,
and so prevent any tampering with
the figures by the bold, bad raiser"
of checks. But the cut out figures
come in the way of the Endorsement.
This could be avoided if the amount
of a check. in all cases, appeared in
numerals placed to the right in.
stead Of the left Of the useful
and desirable bit of paper. Then
the trio Of important facts the
signer's name, the date and the
amount of the check-would all ap-
a at the same end Of the check,
and the work Of the bank clerk and
accountant be simplifed and facili-
tated. As il is, he must turn TO the
left end Of the check to note the
amount, and il the figures are cut out
by the check protector, the openings
interfere with a proper writing Of the
Endorsement. The labor saving check
appears occasionally, but only often
enough to stimulate a desire for a gen.
eral reform. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01

chair Invites and embraces him. The
tiny teapot and ever are eager 10 do
him service and the Cruel bowl dis
plays a fairly maternal solicitude.
His cane is a Ndus Achates, his
pet pillow a Nancy or whatever
his childhood's nurse was named.
AS TO the bottles arranged on his table
only the doctors who prescribed them
can surpass their marked and individ-
ual interest in their charge. A glow
OF genuine affection fills me when |
glance at Tonic, SO many times has he
proved worthy Of the confidence re-
posed in him when the clamp Of life
burned low" Liniment's unctuous
sides are nearly bursting with otIicious
good nature. Fine Old Bourbon has
an irresistible bacchanalian leer.
Stout Camphor needs only spectacles
and a bag TO make an old fogy Of him.
Sly little Morphine, hiding behind the
rest, has a sinister, suggestive, Mephis-
tophelian look, which at once attracts
and repels.- Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01

DIR Liebig A co, From the Liebig World
b~ispensafy and international surgical In
stitute, Kansas City, Mo, and San Fran
cisco. Cal, will have offices al Windsor
Hotel, lutte city, Mont. March Goth tn
3oth, 1889, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 31st, at Pacific Hotel, Main
NJ Helena, April LIST to It'll, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01

'"Castesiais % well adspsed 10 children that
f-recommend 10 . superior 70 any prcscripaoa
known 10 me" IL A. AncHEa, N. D.,
Ill 3d. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01
Rewardlng Empioyes,


The proprietor of one of the largest
retail drygoods stores in the city, in
whose employ are over7O0 people, tells
me that he keeps a clerk especially
employed 10 figure up exactly what
every person who stands behind a
counter sells a day. This amount is
placed alongside of the wages they
earn and the relation of each consid.
cred. Ii IT is found that a certain
girl. for example. is not selling as
much as she is expected TO do Il is
quite probable that she will be re-
minded OF that fact. IL she can make
sufficient excuse she will undoubtedly
retain her position, but, failing in
this, il is not unlikely that her sery.
ices will be no longer required.
Such a rule may seem TO many a
very strict one. But il an employee
loses his or her position through
neglect of duty they are re-
warded quite as literally on the other
hand when il is observed that they
are attending strictly TO business. The
gentleman of whom / speak spends as
much as $25, 000, IL not over, in vari-
ous amounts among his employees at
Christmas time.
There is one lady in my employ
said he, Ito whom I give a present Of
$1,000 every year. She is q buyer.
and everything that she does buy, 20
3udicious are her selections, never fails
to have a ready sale"
Accordingly I should say that II my
friend is more or less strict In certain
directions he is quite lenient in Others.
and j am sure that no people who
work in retail stores In this great city
are as well treated a. those who work
for him.-New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01
The Invsild's view Of Things.

The invalid, like the poet, and like
all acute sensitive beings, Is remark
able not for seeing differently, but for
seeing more than do the rest OF the
world. He endows everything about
him with personality. Cold, hard sub.
stances are his avowed enemies. The
soft, the yielding, the woolly, ill him
With gratitude and delight. The arm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01

In view Of the possibility OF q war
between France and Germany, rem
dered imminent by the success Of Bou-
LANCER at the Paris election on Sunday
the following table compiled by al
exchange show, the strength Of
the several European governments
and will be of interest:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01
Friday. February 1, 1889.

Dickinson coal sells In Bismarck
for $3.50 per ton after standing lis
miles railroad transportation aud
loading on and of the cars. At this
rate. Miles City's claim to having the
oh sspest fuel In the west will soon be
q matter of dispute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-01

The yearly coat Of maintaining the
armies Of the four leading govern
ments of Europe is as follows, approx
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

being no legal vouchers filed
and part, none at all, the
court has to determine the
best he can from the evidence
records and other papers.
1.-The court further finds
that the surviving executor
be charged with interest on
the trust fund, and he is en-
titled to interest on the dis
bursements; also interest on
advancements from the date
Of advancements to January
1, 1889.
''The court further finds
that the exception to said
account is sustained in part
and overruled in part, the
court having had the account
restated under it's directions,
setting forth all the assets
and all the disbursements
that the court has been able
to find from the evidence,
with interest, as appears from
said account as re-stated. 1t
is ordered that the cost Of
this exception be paid by the
surviving executor out Of the
assets Of said estate, and he
be credited with the same
in his account.
"The court finds that the
assets of the estate, including
interest, charged to him to
January 1889, amounts to
$96,69S. 20, and he is entitled
to credit on the disbrse-
ments, including interest,
amounting to S26,143.26.
leaving a balance for distribu-
ton, according to the provis-
ions of the will, Of S70,554.94,
less the advancements here
tofore made to each heir with
interest on said advancement
from the date Of advancement
to January /, 1885,"
The greater part Of the
$7O,554.94 it is said has been
distribute d, and what the
actual balance to be distribu-
ted amounts to is the point
in controversy. There are
many intricacies in the case
ard it is thought will lead to
much litigation. The exec
utor has given notice Of APP
peal and when the end will
finally be reached is hard to
conjecture. Vickers and
Weldy are for plaintiffs, and
Burgess, Bright and Wilson
for defendant.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Stock breeding is very profit
able, as has been demonstrated
by the many who have embark
Ell in the business; then again,
stock raising is Il vocation that
many a farmershas taken hold OF
with a great degree of success,
and we are confident that il
properly cared for, either bust
ness i'm itself, or taken together,
will pay Il large per cenlum. The
Marion County Importing Com
pany, of Prospect, o., have just
the kind of imported horses with
which to get a start. Write or
call upon them. Notice their
fine stock advertisement III an
o,her column. Eel. 2S-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
IHPOR1A1OHS every
Year Of PERCRfROH
FRENCH DRAFT and
ENGLISH SHIRE
HORSES
TIE HIGHEST
QUALITY STOCK
THAT COMES
TO AMERICA /!

Fancy plays lightly in the
realms of fiction when deal
ing with monarchs. And it
plays on the borders of the
sublimely ridiculous at times:
An instance in point is the
statement that the late
Crown Prince Rudolf's fine
poetic instincts revolted at
Princess Stephanie's vulgar
charms, sought relief in the
deliberate merder of his H.
licit paramour and his own
self-destruction. Such ''fine
poetic Instincts as lead to
murder, suicide and'gross i'm
morality such as Rudolf was
guilty of are rather to be
dreaded than admired.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Window Gets the Treasu Y.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Hon. Wm
Window, ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury spent tonlghtin Baltimore
us lie guest of his cd friend, Mrs
Jnhn S. Gilman. Tonight he was
cIosetcd for some hours with Hon.
Stephen 3. Elkins, lion. Henry G..
Davis and others.
After the conference one of the
gentlemen announced to a reporter
Of the American shat Mr.. Window
had been rendered and had accept
cd tho position of Secretary o. the
Treasury in General IIa,r:son's
Cabinet. lie vii! 60 TO Washington !
tomorrow morning. /
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
so
TERMS
THURSDAY. FEB. 2STH, 1889.
As to Salaries.

A sc=o.ri;on was introduced in
the Council Tuesday evening to in.
crease the salary of nightwatchman
Tom Mayes. The resolution was
promptly laid OH the table. So far
as we are abe to learn Mr.. Mayes
mslics an excellent officer. uc is
faithful and fearless in the dis
charge of his duty andehIs salary is
not in the nature of bonanza. Sun
day morning ho discovered fire-in
Kirs'eins grocery. and by his
promp' ness saved tho building. 1t
should he said to his c,edit that he
smeI!ed burning wood long before
locating the fire. Tho Council
probably thought. in considering
she question of an increase of sal
ary. that it ,sAs not called upon to
pay premiums On the commcndable
acts of an officer. Granting this to
De true, the people cannot forget
that while the Council was paying
double tho amount of salary receiv
ed by Mr.. Mayes, the town was
visited by two of the most destruct
we fires IN Its history, and that the
failure of the night watchmen 10
promptly alarm The town led to the
lass of much properly that might
otherwise have been saved. A
good. safe. reliable officer is worthy
a living salary. and we believe that
when such a man is discovered, it is
in the interest of the municipality
that he be retained IN the service
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
The President-elect Arrives at
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 26.-Presi-
dent elect Harrison arrived III
Washington al 2::co p. NJ, Tues
day, ard went Immediately to
The Arlington House. About
half past 4 o'clock, Mai. Pruden
came over from the White House
with a note from President
Cleveland 10 President elect Har
rison. AT both The White House
and the Arlington it was said
that there was no objection TO
stating the contents of the letter.
but both Col. Lamont and MIR.
Halford referred all who inquir
ed III regard 10 It to he other.
1t is probable that it was SIM
ply a letter of courtesy from
President Cleveland Offering TO
render any assistance in his ow-
er that would contribute to the
comfort of the incoming Pres
dent.
General and Mrs. Harrison
will call by appointment at the
White House tomorrow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Attachment Notice,

John L.ttrell, plaintiff, VS. Nicholas Cres-
Ter, defendant.
Before ]. NJ. Floyd, ]. p OF Falls Township
Hooking COanty, Ohio.
CAIp DEFENDANT Is hereby notified
- that on the 18th day of February. lsS9,
an orGer OF attachment for the sun o Sl''.oO
was issced by the above named Justice OF
the Peace, against his goods in the above
entitled action, and that said cause Will ne
heard on the 18th day of April, \. u. 1889,
at ii O'Clock, y. NJ.
JOHN LITrHELL; Plf.
Attest-J. NJ Floyd, J-P.
Feb. 2S-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
FORTY-Two STATES.
Cleveland Plaindealer.

SlcVtluuu xluluucsleTs
The president. on Friday last,
signed the bill providing the way
for Me addition of four new
efates 10 The national family
As one of the states will come in
with the name Washington it
was very appropriate that the
act should be signed on Wash
ington's birthday. 1t will be
premature for flag max ers to in
crease the number Of stars from
3S TO ~ just yet, athe new states
cannot come in fof Several months
and provision is made for contin
aing part or all of them as terri
tories if the conditions of the en-
abling act are not fully complied
with. The first step under the
act will he a proclamation in each
territory, April 18Th, for an cleo
lson of delegates 10 a constitu-
tional convention. These cleo
tions are TO be held May ii. and
the conventions are 10 be held
July 5. The constitutions then
framed are 10 be submitted 10 a
popular vote Oct. s and all The
papers transmitted 10 the presi-
dent. Ii on examination the
constitutions are found 10 be in
accordance with the provisions
OF the enabling act and have been
properly adopted by The people
in each proposed state, the pres
ident will m sxe proclamation of
lhe fact, admitting them into The
union rs states on an equality
with all the other states. Then,
and not before, he flag of our
union will riyhtiully bear forty
tEs slars.
For the admission of those four
states the Democratic party is 10
be thanked. The Republican
majority in the senate passed a
bill for The admission of South
Dakota only. but the Democratic
majority in The house insisted
upon the al mission of other
states a; the same time. North
Dakota. Montana, Washington
and New Mexico were added by
the Democrats. Although they
yielded New Aexico they stub
bornly refused 10 sacrifice any
other of The proposed states and
their persistence was crowned
with success. Ii is said by the
Republicans that all four of the
new states will he Republican
and will add 10 the Republican
maJori!ies in the senate and
hou e. That makes no differ
= zee. With that possibility star
eng Them in the face the Demo-
erais i'm Congress compelled The
against their wffl
and after hard fighting, TO add
four STARS 10 the lliy instead of
me. If The new states should
never give a Democratic vote
hey will owe heir existence to
Democrats in Congress an.i 10
Democratic President.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Harrison's Grist.
IBosGOn Herald.G

If the party workers can
have their way, the parable
of the two women who were
grinding at the mill will be
repeated in the treatment of
the cabinet slate. One of
the Millers will be taken and
the other left.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Notice Is hereby given that the under
| signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, ONO,
/ by virtue of an ALIAS order of sale tssues
out OF said Court in the above entitled
! cause, and to him directed as sheriff Of ssstd
county, will, at the door Of the Court
House in Logan, on
Saturday, March %. A. D., 1899.
at o'clock, r. NJ of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and te,iements. situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
And known rs the west half Of the north
west quarter of section thirty twO l3O,
township eleven llD, range nineteen (i9l,
excepting thcrefrOm fourteen )lI) acres on
the south end.
Also the southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter of section thirty-one (3l) AMI
II part of the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter OF section thirty -one (3ll.
same township and rings before written.
Beginning at the southeast corner OF said
quarter quarter, thence northwest with
Adam Kearn-y's line TO a hickory tree In
the section line. thence east 10 the section
Corner, thence south with section line to
point OF beginning; In all one hundred
and twenty-one (l2D acres more or less.
Appraised at $50 w.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at logan, Ohio,
this l6,h dny of January. A. ID. 1850.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheri0.
BY u. w. Wright, Deputy.
j. b. RiasOn, Atty for PHI
Feb. 2l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Hsdged About by Money.

Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Harrison is not millionaire
himself. being probably on the same
financial plane with Mr.. Cleveland
but with a ten million vice president,
n millionaire secretary OF state Ill
Blaine, a five million secretary of the
treasury in Window, five million sec
retary of the navy in Warner Miller,
and the rest Of hi, cabinet made up, as
il is likely TO be. OF millionaires OF va
1ioas degrees. it will be seen that the
millions will be literally represented
in the coming administration, even it
the poore, folk are not.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

The Prohibition fight in
Pennsylvania is being watch
cd with much interest and
the contest promises to be
close.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
Swish! Off Go Their Heads.

rhe Board of Trustees OF Boys
Ln.Ius.ria. Schonl met Tuesday
an:l in addition 10 other reniine
business dismissed from service
Assistant Sapi. j. NJ. Jewell.
steward Wn,. Robv, Col. K. z.
jackson. aud PRIMER kahler.-
Other d,smissals will follow. Al
the lime OF going 10 press The
nu,v appointmeuls made are Z.
NJ l.. Wiscman rs Steward and
= u. Warm as printer. II is said
sesolYtiors were passed ylndicat-
i.r ~ sam. GGne. Douglass
G,voifr G.7sl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Holding up the horrible possi=
biliiies OF a colored population Of
$4,000 900 as a warning to the
South TO be good to the negroes
already there, is like asking the
Australian farmer to have pa
tience with the few rabbits he
has lest the coming mnltiindes
eat him up as well as his vege-
tables. The South is irving TO
educate The negro 10 good citi=
zenship before lie gets into
position TO rule, and we believe
he South understands the cOlOr=
ell man quite as we'll as the
North does.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
SuERIFF'S SALE.
Sarah Jane Pence
Phoebe Clark. ct vi.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given th,.t tire under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio.
by virtue OF IAN order of sale In partition
issued out of said Court In the above en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Shel fn
OF said county, Will at the door Of the Court
House in Lopan, OH
Saturday, March 23d, A. D. 1889,
at O'Clock, p ~. g; ss.j; day offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements situate in Hook Ing county. o..
to wit:
Being the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter Of section humber twenty
seven (27), township number eleven 1i).
range eighteen (1s), in said County and
State of ohio, containing forty (W) acf,s
more or less
Appraised ut $50 0O.
Terms of Sale.
One third cash in hand; one third in one
year and one third in two years from day
Of sale. Deit. red payments to bear inter-
est and to he secured by mortgage op the
prem iseSS sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th day OF February. a. ID. 1853.
JOHN GALLAGHER, ,Shersn-
By d. W. Wright Deputy.
Vim. P. Price, Attorney
Feb 2l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking cointy,
Ohio. for first and tiual settlement
William +. Rutgers Administrator OF
the estate of Phoebe Rutgers, deed.
And tne same will come on for hearing
on tine HGsh day OF March. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, ar as soon thereafter aS may be con-
veri.nt. W. T. ACKER.
Feb sS-3y Pro Judge