davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioner.
met on Monday. A petition fol
the incorporation of the village
of Laurelville was presented. and
Monday. May 6ih, was set lol
hearing the same. On Tuesday
The semiannual settlement with
The Iaiirmary Directors was
made. and on Wednesday they
settled with The Treasurer.
A petition for alteration of a
road in Washington township
engaged their attention We.ines
day afternoon. The petition was
granted and the road established
as located by the viewers.
A large number OF claims, fo,
compensation TOR sheep killed by
dogs, were considered and disDos
ed OF, durlng,,the session. Miscel
laneous claims and bills will be
acted upon today, and a li.,al ad
Journment had this evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
A State Full of Governors.

On last Monday Sen. Golf, the
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of West Virginia, the
legality of whose election is con.
tested, QUALIFIED" as Governor.
Gen. Carr, he Speaker of the
House of Represent atlves. a
Greenback Labor man, also
qualified. Gov. Wilson. the in-
cumbent Governor. refuses Ia
give up the office. Judge Fem
ing. the Democratic candidate,
submits his claims TO the courts,
and will abide the decision. In
the meantime Col. Mandamus
Reber will qualify next week, on
the ground that the Ohio man
shall have whack, and our can
didate for Postmaster, Prof
Seaburry. contemplates qualif, 9
ing in behalf of the colored
people. If Bob KittsmilIer's
brass coons and Jersey butter
hold out, he may qualify too
Pursell sticks TO The Logan Pos :
Office. and will not qualify
West Virginia is a grea, State for
Governors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
&C. There was a fair size

EE There was a fair sized
audience at tn, Hibbar.l last
evening TO witness THE strange
case Of DIR. JekyiI and Mr. hyde"
as presented by he Gamble,
Dickson y Power combination.
The play is a very peculiar one
and ATTRACTS and hollis The atten
ion Of an audience, chiefly on
account of the weird and unna;-
ural character of the piece. Geo.
Obcr, who took he DIAL title
sole. is certainly an adept at
quick transformations, changing
from ihe fine appearing gentle
man as DR.. Jekyll 10 Tie l.ideous
monster as Hyde almost Instant
~. The company is a very good
nne throughout. and the more
interesting portions Of he play
received lair amount OF ap-
pIause.-Jackson (M;ch) Morn
ing Patriot.
The DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hy,le
combination will give an enter
tainment at RempePs Opera
House on Friday, March s, Ito
morrow night }
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

The concluding lecture of The
High School course al the NJ. i
Church en- Friday night, wa;
better attended than any of it,
predecessors. Prof. Smith. OF
the Slate University, discoursed
en,eriainingly and ihstructiyely.
on the contrasts between the
social. political and business life,
and customs Of Germany and
America. and was greeted with a
hearty round of applause at he
close of his lecinre. While The
boys have realized a moderate e
sum OF money for their library.
it must be confessed That our
people have not fully appreciated
and rewarded their efforts to
supply them with intellectual
entertainments OF a high char
acter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
Gore Items.

Proiracted meeting is going o,
now in the u. B Church of this
place. The meeting is conduct
ed by Rev. Tyler, who Is beyond
donbt, the ablest speaker lha,
ever was on This circuuit. We
hope tha! he may do much good
in this place. for the simple
reason that there are a good
many bad people in this place
and vicinity.
There were five boys arrested
the other Cay, in this vicinity,
for breaking in the store a:
Baird's furnace. and were brought
before Squire Younker, of Max
vile. and recelyed their due re-
ward. Lei all young men bear
in mind The words, the way OF
the transgressor is hard" aud
That "it is appointed u man once
to die. aad after death the judg-
menf."
: We regret 10 chronicle the
death of Mrs. Henry Goodlive,
who died on the 26lh of Fehru
ary, and was taken 10 her las,
resiiag place in the cemetery of
the 81. Johns .Ev. Lutheran
Church, (in Perry coun!y.) OF
which she was member from
her early days. The words OF
comfort were preached by Rev.
Weisman, Of junction City, 10
relatives and many friends, for
she had a large number of them.
She was well liked by all her
neIghbors, for she was always
ready TO give a helping hand
whenever she could. She was a
good, loving mother. and was
highly esteemed by all her chill
dren, Ii in number, of whom
three have preceded her 10 eter-
nifty. She had made her home
with her son-ln law, Mr.. John
Enrick, and was aged II years,
6 months and l day.
SWAMP ANGEL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
CT to the Inauguration.


Qnlte number of Logan peo-
pie were in Washington for the
Inauguration festivities. Mrs.
DR.. PulIen and Mrs. DR. Little
left Thursday evening, accom-
panied by Mr.. Will Maynard of
Kinsman, Kan. Will Eisele and
l.. d. VIckers started FRIDAY
noon. Joel Kiitsmiller and DR.
Marshall, of Sou,h Perry, left
Friday night d. A. Miller left
in charge OF Sile Dew, OH Saiur-
day. Hon. g. FL. Buerhaus and
wife, who were in Columbus, left
there. on Saturday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
The Death Of John G.. Breslin.

We reproduce from the Lancas-
Ter Gasette, Republican paper, a
notice of The death of Mr.. Bresliu,
and rriei sketch of his life. 1t is
written in good taste and in a fair
and manly temper. The Gasette
alludes briefly to Mr.. Breslin's oc-
cupancy of the Office ofStale Treas
urer. A whole generation has pass
ed away since that episode In his
life, for it was just thirty years ago.
Most of those now living never
knew anything of lis details, while
others have forgotten them. We
do not propose to revive them, but
1t Is only tair to say that the unfor.
tunate affair did not involve his per-
sonal character for honesty and in
tegrity. He was the victim of un-
scrupu'ous, designing men, old men
who with consumate cunning in
voIvcd him in web of difficulties
for their own selfish purposes. He
was MT the BENEFICIARY of those
transactions, though they clouded
all the subsequent years of his
biameless and honorable life.
His brother-in law, Cen. ". II.
Gibson, who was his successor in Il g
Treasurer's Office, was involved in
the same transactions, but he too,
by bis gallant and heroic co nduct
in the war of the rebellion, rehabll
l'a'od himself with the people of the
Slate. and now occupies the posi-
ton of a distinguished. honorable
and useful citizen. We have thought
it due to the character of these gen.
tlemen, to the living as we'll as the
dead, that this much should he
said,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
BIG BEAN STORIES.
Is Truth In the Soup" at the In
dustrial Farm
Statements that DO Not Count.

LANCASTER. March 4-Thc las
number of the Boys lndustriu
Schoo! Journal says:
captain Roby. the steward
bought Two hundred bushels of soul
beans for the boys. and that ths
boys enjoy the meals when they
hare beans better than any others.
That just reminds us that the
late annual report Of the school
says they raised 264 bushels of sour
beans at the ms; Intuition this year
These were gathered about the 1st
of October. Doesn't this look as
though there is some mistake about
This bean raising mentioned in the
report. when it is known that only
from 500 to $50 bushes of beans
are consumed in a whole year in
the instltuiion2
We have often read Of fish and
and snake stories, but this big bean
story gels away with all of them.
and we are afraid, whoever made
the statement. that the boys ate
264 bushels OF beans. equal to about
20 gallons of soup. since Ccio-
Der isn't George Washington"
Governor Foraker desp,scs the
idea that any o! the State officers
should use bad language and we
know that he would feel dcubly
mortified to learn that at reformu-
tory any of the officers should devi
ate from the principles as laid down
by &c. Washington" IN his story
of the little hatcIiet.
just wait until the next board
meeting and ;he edict will 60 forth
from Oh,os fighting governor-''no
more big bean stories will be told
while | am governor"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

We learn that Bishop Vincent
will probably make visitation to
Grace (Episcopal) Mission, Logan
about the 25th of this month. AS
soon as the day is definitely dccid
ed on due notice will be given.
The Rev. g. L Fischer, rector
of St. Paal's (EpiscopaD church.
Chililcothe. Was in Logan, Friday
night aud Saturday morning. Mr..
Fischer Is chairman of tho Mission
ary committee of the diocese OF
Southern Ohio, and was IN Logan
&c consult about the interests Of the
mission here.
Reports were rife few days
ago, of the existence Of small
pox at Porter, on the River Di-
vision, bat we learn that it is on
ly variolOid, and that the num-
Der of the cases has been eXag-
gerated.
Many oi' our readers will be
pleased 10 note, by referring to
his announcement in This paper,
that DIR. w. a. France, of CO.
!umbus, well and favorably
known in Ohio AS successful
specialist in chronic diseases.
will make his next visit TO the
Warren Mouse. Athens. on THUS
lay. March 14lh. Having met
with the greatest shcceSs in his
new method of treating diseases,
we advise the afflicted, no matter
Of what nature their disease, to
him as he diagnoses a
'ase readily and tells .he patient
;quarefy what the chances are
for cure. Examination ard
advice free OF charge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
Meeting Of County Central Gem
mittee.

There will be meeting oflhe
Democratic County Central Com
mittee on Saturday. March 10Th
20 fix the lime for holding The
Time for holding the county pri-
naries. All candidates are re
ques!ed to be present.
ANDY uoLL, Jr., chm.
W. Z. ENGLE Sec. I'd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

3. G. keber, possibly on account
of his early training on Fairfield
county farm, has lively admira-
tio,. for fne stock. whether cattle or
i.orses. and is. hy the way no amatuer
in critically slzin5 UP their ine
points.
AS drug store is not farm, his
opportunities for gratifying his bu-
collie inclinativns are necessarily
limited, but he has INDUCED them
to the extent If securing what we
believe, is tie finest Jersey heller
every brought to Hncking county.
a few dsys ago he made a trip 10
Washington G. H., and selected
from the Oakland herd, Ct Demp-
sey & Sargent. Jersey heifer which
promises TO develop all the excelen-
cies of the famous Channel Island
COWS.
Her name is Carrie Alexis, and
she is registered III the A merican
Je,sey Cattle Club. Her mother
Carrie D., End she WAS dropped
June IA, 1887. Her pedigree runs
back to Victor Alexis on one side
and Iron Valley Gem on the ether.
and through them TO the famous
Grand Duke Alexis. Carrie Alexis
is solid gray fawn with full black
points and in form closely approach
es the typical Jersey. She has u
handsome head, yellow waxy horns,
golden skin, developed dairy points
and large udder Developments.
She Is a beauty and our stock fan
ciers should see her.
Mr. Reber also secured for Or.
Campbell fine Jersey. Alberta
Dempsey a worthy companion OF
Carrie Alexis. and having the same
general points.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
NEW FIRM.

w. N. Guthrie, the popular
merchant in the Centennial
building, has taken into partner
ship Mr.. a. A. Wadsworlh. OF
New Mt. Pleasant.
The new firm will be known as
Guthrie & Walsworib.
|. The business which Mr.. Wads-
worth has been conducting al
New Mt. Pleasant will be contin'
ued under the same firm name
MIR. Guthrie having taken an in
terest therein. 1t Will be Guth-
rie & Wadsworli,, Logan and
New Mi. Pleasant.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
Terms of Sale.
Special Locals.
A nice line'ef hats at Guthrie
& Wadswor,h's.

A nice line'ef hats at Guthrie
& Wadsworth's.
You can prevent pneumnni/
by n timely use of Rineha%
Cough Balsam. 25 cents.
T. HARRINGTON.
Bargains in boots and shoes
at Guthrie d. Wad-worihs.
Fine assor. ment Lustre Band
Qneensware at Guthrie & Wads
worth'S.
Tiptons will remove ther stock OF
merchandise, {addIng largely toiD
to the Bishop building, anou,
Ma rch 10Th, where they will be
pleased 10 meet all of their old Gus
toners as we'll as many new ones in
their new place of business.
New frm-Guthrle & Wads-
worth.
Buy your provisions of Guthrie
& Wadswnrih.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
MRS. HARRISON AND MRS. MORTON.

NIKE. fihkSi'iSON AMI 1hc. faOhioNs
mounted the coats-of-arins. The face of
the galleries and the seventy-six support
ing corinthian columns we're decorated
with great garlands OF laurel. Sus-
pened from the gallery wera q series
of panels, five feet by ten, each
made of flowers, and each symbolizing a
department of the government. The navy
was indicated by man-of-war; the interior
by log cabin and newIy-folled tree; the
agricultural by plow and a sheaf of grain;
the postoflice by mali bag and an envel-
ope duly stamped, postmarked and ad-
dressed. all in flowers, to Benjamin Har-
rison, Washington, D. c." the department
of justice by an open desk. an
open law book bearing the inscription
fiat justitia with the emblematical scales
Mounted cannon and cannon balls were
the insignia of the war department. The
treasury was represented by large safe.
The state department panel bore large
open book, with the words: "Constitu
TONS" Liberty" Five thousand yards
of laurel festooned six inches thick, covered
the ceiling. From the dome in the
centre was suspended On immense
ship of state. thirty feet long and
with three masts. Immense portraits in
oil of the president and vice president
formed conspicuous feature of their
decorations. in their position against the
upper galleries. Twenty lime-lights shone
dazzlingiy from the top balcony, and over
two thousand electric lights blazed along
the sides of the ball room. The first car
riagc reached the pension building at $3.50,
and by 8 o'clock the streets leading
to the great structure we're q mass OF cabs.
carriages and pedestrians.
At $3.50 three thousand people were prom
enading around the great court. For the
next two hours the throngs poured into
the building ct the rate of one hundred
minute. Many of those who entered early
went at once to the balconies, $50, that by
midnight, there was dense terrace OF faces
above, looking down on the ocean of hui
manity below. But, while the throng was
enormous, the hell was 30 admirably venti-
lated that but few experienced any dis
comfort.
The doors of the supper rooms on the
north and east sides of the building were
thrown open at ten o'clock. The caterer
was Mr.. George Boldt, of the hotel Bellevue.
Philadelphia. The bill of fare was per-
feet one. and included every delicacy, from
consomne in cups to tsrrapin in Philadel-
phia style. But six hundred people were
admitted at time and after these bad
been attended to. as many more were ad-
mitted. This prevented crush about the
tables. No wine or liquor was sold.
At half past, ten o'clock, President Harri-
son and Vice President Morton and party
entered the hall room amid cheers and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

| VICE PRESIDENT NORTON. I'sse,.S]
contentious. Let those who would die fol
the flag on the field Of battle, give better
, proof of their patriotism and higher glory
to their country by promoting fraternity
and justice. l do not mistrust the future.
Dangers have been in frequent ambush
along our path, but we have uncovered and
vanquisled them all. Passion has swept
come of Our communities, but only to give
US new demonstration that the great bod
of our people are stable, patriotic and law
abiding.
"No political party can long pursue ad-
van tage at the expense of public honor
or by rude and indecent methods, without
protest and fatal disatfection in its own
body. The peaceful agencies of commerce
are more fully appreciated"
The president delivered his inaugural in
full clear voice, despite the rain which
fell steadily. Chief Justice Fuller, who
administered the oath of office, stood be-
side him and held the umbrella. The
crowds in front of the grand stand finding
itself unable to hear, dispersed, and rushed
along the line of march.
The procession, which was one Of the
longest ever seen in Washington, was or.
ranged according to the historical rank OF
the states represented by the organizations.
The review of the monster procession oc-
cupied pretty large share of the afternoon
and the president and his party were glad
to retro to the white house when It had
passed ard partake of the substantial
lunch which was awaiting them. This had
been prepared at the direction Of the re-
tiIing president and was the closing Of his
formal attentions to his SUCCESSOR. When
this was over ex-Presilent Cleveland bade
adieu to President Harrison and withdrew
to his temporary home, while tine new
president and wife retired to their apart
rnents in the white house in the endeavor
to secure needed rest, in preparation for
the events OF the evening.
"On With tho Dance, Let Joy be Uucon-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given thar the follow.
ing accounts and vouchers have Eeen filed
in the Probate Court OF Hooking coanty,
Ohio, for first and fin al settlement:
william +. Rutgers. administrator of
the estate of Phoebe Eittgers, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 2Gth day of March, 1889, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may be c0n-
venient. w. L. ACkER.
Feb 2S-Sw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gi zen that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, d.,
for first partial settlement:
John Beery, Ex'r of the estate Of Simeon
Beery, decd.
And the same will come on 'nr hearing
on the cO.h day of siar II, 1884, 10 O'Clock
A NJ, Or as soon thcrea..cr as ,..ay be COZ
venient. W.T. ACkER,
March 7-3w. Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

G. Gramnar--Miss Dnwney.
Archie Barnes Amelia Goedeka
Fred Bright Meta Groves
Wil!ord kess!er Carrie Huff
Charles Oakes Maggie '.utz
Edward Oliver Maggie N Carthy
Ernest Hauch Bertha 81 Mans1
RuloIph Rempel Jennie M'Cuii'gh
Lalu Bright Ill. Petty
Agnes Case Nellie Pickering
Grace Fickoll lucy Rochester
Ollie Glenn M..ble Wright
Fife George Cora Sehseffer
g. Grammar-Mageie Belt.
Frank Acker Minnie Moore
Samuel Baird Laura M'Conr!ny
David Collumber Cara Kiitsm.!lcr
john Henderson Ella Rochester
Art. MCorm;ck Cara ftiff
Geo Stal!smith Ida Ruble
Frank savey Glare Ranch
John Wellman Jessie Rcaschcr
Gertie Bagiey Clara Sci,aefer
Ruth Brooke Ida Slisher
Eugene Coo'. Minnie TcnHyhll!
Frances Dollison Mary Ucker
Mary Hopkins Minnie Weiland
Elsie Jenert
A. Grammar-E. T. Alspach.
NJ. Grove Mary McCray
E. Kleinschm:dt Jessie McManigal
G. Manigal Sarah Moore
T. Sunderland Matte Shaw
Kate Ez Lizz'e Vai'o
Mary Gould Fannie Pierce
Asst. High School-Mi,s Saume, 1
Alice ArmbCster Oliver Crawford
Belle Brooke John Erasch
Flora Crawford Geo. KRIS elm
Minnie De,schle JAS. Martin
Christine Frasch Walter Rlsley
Carrie Horne Harry Vnile
Lucy Kreig laura Brown
jennie Sandern'd Clara Westenh'r
Gertrude Tracy Cora Wright
Pearl Barnes Cora Pie.co
Faunic Palmer
Entire Enrichment II. S. Dept. IS
{. - G. S. $50
i" Prim 455
Grand Total..... TS5
Av Per Conf. o. At'd'ce OF II. s. Dept. 9s.:i
Z" q. $. Depts J2 .js
PTiin. '' 81 Sf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The climax of
the great events Of yesterday was the grand
ball at tho pension building. In all its
conditions, it was the mos. impressive So
cial gathering in the history of this, or per.
haps any other country. The colossal
grandeur of the apartment, the be-
wildering beauty of the decora.
tions, the blazing brilliancy of the
illumination, and the enormous throng,
o: superbly dressed men and women, made
ascene that in turn delighted, dazzled and
delighted the beholder. The pension build
ing, with its acre of dancing floor, was
beautifully garlanded with flags and flow
ers. In the centre. stood two
story japanese pagoda. The lower
part of the structure was a grotto
built of rocks and ferns. the first
floor was occupied by the Germania
orchestra, of one hundred Philadelphia
performers, who played the dance music.
Above them. OIL the sccon floor. the marine
band was stationed. Under the direction
of Band-:naste- Sousa, it furnished the mu-
sic for the promenaders. The unique
structure was sblaze with lights and parti-
colored streamers, and on its top. in letters
of fire, was the word 'tConstitution." The
eight great central pillars OF the court were
entwined with laurel and bunting. The
surface front of the galleries were fcstoooned
with the national colors, and in the spaces
between were placed alternately silver
plated armor, mounted in plush and the
coats-of-arns Of all the states and nations.
Carved eagles trimmed with flags, sur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

Mocha and Java coffee at
Guthrie &. Wadsworths.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

Dry goods. notions, etc, at
Guihlie & Wadswn:;hs.