davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Notice to Owners of Hog Pens.

At meeting of the Board ol
Health held Sept. eth, 1889, the
following rules in regard TO hogs
and hog pens were adopted:
LIST. That all hogs be kept on
plank floors.
End. That The pen shall be
cleaned once day.
3rd. That the cleanings shall
be covered with lime, earth OF
ashes to prevent smell, and lime
used about The pen SO as 10 pre-
vent bad otlOrs from the same.
Section is of the rules of The
Board of Health also says:
Sec. IS. No butchers ofal. Or
garbage, nor any dead animals,
nor any puirid or sinking AMI
NAL or vegetable matter. shall
he allowed to collect on The
premises of any person, or be
thrown or allowed to run into
any street, allev, lane or place,
or INTO any standing water or ex-
cavation within the village.
Sec. 9. Whoever violates any
order of the Board of Health
made in pursuance of the powers
granted in this ordinance. shall
upon conviction thereof be fined
in any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or imprisoned
not less than ninety days; but
no person shall be imprisoned
for the first Offense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

Trusts drive out small manu-
fscturers and compel them 10
quit business. They destroy
competition. They. curlail the
manufacture of goods that are
needed by every one, and then
force the price of these goods up
to fictitious value. They water
the capital stock of their invest
ment a hundred fold, and then
compel the consumer to pay in-
terest on their own valuation.
Under an unequal anu unjust
tariff law. all trusts are legalized
theils. They are robbery by
lawful process:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Brigade Encampment.

Arrangements are now being
made for an encampment of The
Grand Army Posts of this district
composed of the counties of Frank
lin, Fairfield, Hooking and Perry
at Lancaster, October I'd, 1885,
This will be the first meeting in
this district under the now organi.
zation III which the Posts of each
county compose Battalion and the
four Battalions constitute Brigade
1t is proposed to make this grand
encampmcnt and reunion to be ad
dressed by distinguished ex soldiers.
One Of The proposed features Is a
sham battlo to be fought On Mt.
Pleasant, in imitation of the battle
on Lookout Mountain. Grand
Army men If this county are pre-
pariug to attend IN full force.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Maryland's Exposition.

Elaborate preparations are be
ing made for the Great Exposit-
ion to open at Baltimore, Mon
day, September 9Th and contln-
ue until Saturday, September
14th.
A monster parade. Industrial
and Civic, with 200 floats and
so, 900 men in line will be one of
the features of the first day. A
sham battle, grand concert and
massei band concert in which
so bands will take part, didica-
ton of the Post Office by the
President and Cabinet and Mary
land Grand Ball are on the pro
gram for Thursday the 18th.
The bombardment of Fort Nc
Henry is arranged Tor Friday the
18Th. Eight United States Men,
of-War, the Maryland Oyster
Navy and 500 men will be In the
engagement and something real
site can be looked for.
Some of The best stables in the
country are entered for the races
which take place each day on the
Pimlico track.
The railroads are making low
Iates and the B. Il O. with its
usual Iiberallty announces that
excursion tickets will be sold 10
! Baltimore from all stations on
Its lines east of The Ohio River
+, for all trains September 7lh tt
14lh inclusive, at one fare fol
he round trip, valid for return
passage until September 2lst, in
lelusive. Aug 293t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
THE
N lew
VIBRATOR
LEGAL NOTICE.
the
NEW
VIBRATOR

Henry Hartman, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that
on the 5th day OF August, a. d.. 1889, Chm
ton L. POston, William L. McClintick and
Amos Smith, partners doing business un-
uer the firm name of &. l.. POstOn & Co.,
filed their petition in the Court OF Conn
mOn Pleas of Hooking Co, o., in case No.
20lS, against HIM as mOrtgagOr of, and said
George Hartman, Jr., as claimant OF some
lien or interest In the premises mOrtgased
as herein described. pray ing for the lore
closure OF Il mortgage made by the said
Henry Hartman to said plaintiffs on lot
No. six hundred and sixty seven (667) in
the village of logan, Hooking county, o.,
given to secure two prOmiSOry notes, exc
cutcd and delivered to said plaintiffs by
the said Henry Hartman, and each OF the
date of July q, 1856, on one of which there
il due one hundred and fifty (Si50.01) dollars
with six per cent interest from date, and
Oh the other one said notes there is uue
one hundred and forty two and 55-l00
(SIi2 55-l00) dollars with six pei cent in ter
est from date. Said Henry Hartman is re
ouired to answer on or befors, the 5th day
OfOctober 1889, orr Judgment and decree may
be taken against him.
LINTON i. POST0N,
WILLIAM I. MccLiTTtCK,
AMOS SMITH,
Partners doing business under the firm
name ofC. l. Poston &; Co., Plaintiffs.
VIC. Lowry, atty for pills.
I August 18th Il weeks,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Col. Shakespere on the Roam.

Once in our brilliant boyhood
we employed SHAKESPEARE in our
service. He is a journalistic
tramp. He is now in the north
west and the boon companion oil
Yves McClintock. of the Def
ance Republican. We note from
last weeks paper Shakesperian
as follows:
"Is 1t a dagger see be fore met" No II
is watermelon that Schiklefriters have
for sale, cheap for cash.
Now Is the win ter of our discomfort made
glorious. by the new goods at Clothing
heimers.
"a horse. my kingdom for horse" Go to
Smeltzer's livery stable and get y horse
and buggy for four dollars a day.
And SO we might go en- show.
ing how the old SHAKESPEARE is
working his scheme on Wes Nc
Clintock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

| A. j. Burgess. of Gore, was in
town on Saturday.
| Mrs. Frank Rochester is visiting
in Macarthur.
| DIR. Blosser and wife. were ir
Junction City last Sunday.
Reuben Spurrier, of Columbus
IS visiting friends In Logan.
Hart Hall, recently of Kansas,
is moving to Logan.
Mrs. Oliver Oaks was called to
Columbus by the serious illness Of
her daughter.
Messrs' Paschal and Carlton
Bright, 60 10 Delaware next
Monday to enter College.
Mrs. D. j. Cresap is visiting in
Jacksonville, gust of her daughter
Mrs. Webb Poston.
Chas. Dill. photographer, of
GaIlipolis, has accepted posi-
ton with M. Law, of our town.
Col. Miller, a prominent patent
attorney Uf Washington City. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Haines, this
week.
Col. D. J. Cresap, with his
daughter Miss Edna, IS visiting
his son, Lieut.. J. q. Cresap, al
Annapolis, Maryland.
Capt. J. B. Larlmer, Of Junct-
ion City, was III town over Sun
day, the guest of DR.. Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Comfy. of
Florence, Ala, are visiting friends
in Logan this week.
Squire Geo. Donelson, of Car
bon Hill, was in town on Mon
day.
Charles Campbell, of Hayden
vile. died on Monday. He leaves
a wife and one child.
John Shively, one of the most
efficient mechanics of the Logan
Mfg. Co., is moving to Columbus
this week.
Miss Bird Morris, who has been
visiting in Logan for some weeks
has returned to her home in
Xenia. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

The Massachusetts Prohibition
platform contains tins cOndem-
nation of the Republican party
"That under existing conditions
more economy is called for in
public expenditure, a reduction
in public revenues and a revis-
ion of tariff taxes for the enlarge
ment OF our industries and for
placing them upon a more per-
manent, natural and equal basis
Bay State Prohibltlonists rec
ognize that the tariff is a tax.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

List of advertised letters in Il
i gan, OHIO, Postoflice, Septen :
yer 18th. 1889:
Miss Kate Bntln, Mr.. Harry
Bel, MIR. A. C. Barcley, Miss
Sarah Coble, Sarah Ann Crook,
j. W. Crook, G B. Dusenbery,
Jim D., Miss Louis Dean, e G.
Deayer, Mr.. j. Croft. Mrs. Jane
Hufford, Mr.. John Krlnn. W. w.
Merrill, Mr.. Joseph Miller. Mr..
Jacob Z. Miller, MIR. J. w. Miller.
Mess. Robinson s. Riddle, Eliza
beth Reese. Mrs. Sarah Rose.
Mr.. George Wright, Miss Frahcls
Waland, Miss Mary Waland.
Mr.. Joe Bright, who is one of
the rleasantest gentlemen of our
Is with the Sentinel, eng"g
ed IN the work Of renewing an &C
quaintance with a number of our
friends who seem 10 have forgotten
us. We hope his "gentIe remind
srs" will move the tender hearts OF
our delinquents, and induce them
to come in and see-see Joe.
About S., 600 of money is coming
10 the Sentinel IN sums from $1.0O
% $1,000, With bills to meet tor
,aper, workingmen to pay, rents.
u xes, insurance aud the various ill.,
ident costs of keeping a business
,olng. il only looks reasonable that
ge should ask to be helped out Of
he clutches of scme other collector.
Call in and soc joe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
CHEAP EXCURSION.
To Baltimore, Nd, via B. & O,

On Saturday, September z, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets TO Baltimore,
Nd, at one fare for the round trip,
good returning to and including
September 81.
The Maryland Exposition and
Fair will be held September 9 to II.
Races every day. on the famous
Plmlico Track; entries from the
best stables in the country. The
Baltimore Oriole, with it's gorgeous
pageanty, grand ball. ETC., revived.
on Thursday, the 18th. Bombard
ment of Fort McHenry. by United
States Men-of- War and the Mary
land Oyster Navy, on Friday the
18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
OBITUARY.

Leslie Rupert O'Hare, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David O'Hare,
was born in Perry Co., o., near
Winona Furnace, FEBRUARY 9Th,
1881. Physically, he was deli
cate from his infancy, and yet
death came very suddenly after
but a few hours of illness on the
morning of Sept. 3rd, 1889. For
his strength, Leslie was an &C
tive boy, and for his gentle de-
meanor a favorite among his
playmates. In him centered the
hopes of fond parents and from
his presence the home took joy
and comfort. He enjoyed his
Sabbath School and took great
interest in the public school.
I'VE all do fade as a leaf" but
every leaf has had its purpose.
The short Life of Leslie vas long
enough for the perfec!ing of a
purpose. BY that life indisput-
able ties were made. His bodily
presence has gone at the call OF
God, but he still liveth. 1t is
not as If father and mother had
never rejoiced in the profession
of their sorrow, memory, faith
fully yields his words and deeds
for contemplation, while love
projects its vision into the un-
seen spiritual world. The dead
are always ours. We do not
outlive memory of them. Each
passing day has Its reminder.
Like the silent harp
'Its music IS but sleeping in each silent
string;
And wafte;h only for feIicitous occasion
Its affluence of harmony again to bring"
$50, when the music Of some life revered
and cherished,
Seems at the Masters bidding 10 have
ceased to roll,
Think not, because unheard > such sym.
phonies have pcrlshed,
Fen here the echoes still flow on from
soul to soul"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

A new roof and other repair
are being made on the Catholi
Church.
! Winfield Scott, of Athens, wht
was hurt on the railroad fcW
days ago. died yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher, miner at Hay
depville, was killed yesterday, by
falling slate.
About one thousand p1er are at
work on tho raiIroad between Tarl-
ton and BI0omingvillo.
The Board of Health and the
Council are working energetically
to secure the much needed clean
ing up Of our town.
Judge Fricsner, who has been IN
Mississippi trying a case in which
Gus. Floyd's family is interested.
sends the gratifying news that he
won the suit. awarded $4,000 aud
title to 800 acres Of land.
Mr.. Shotwell has our thanks for
q fine watermelon. We know II
was good or it wouldn't have oeen
stolen from our table. 1t Is our
opinion that the men on the second
floor of the James Block are more
to be watched than the small boy.
Clerk Lappen is the champion
potato raiser. His Donegals are of
a size to make q meal. The size "f
the potatoes of course is due to Bro.
Lappen's industry, walking the gar.
ncn while his better half was doing
the work.
We call The attention to Chas.
Bowlby, manager of the Repub-
|ican party of Hooking. 10 the
fact that Mr.. John Jones, one OF
Grover Cleveland's appointees'
still dispenses the two cent
at HavdenviIle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

The Republican organs ought
to agree among themselves
whether Hon. James +. Camp
bell is a protectionist or a free
trader. Some of them assert that
he is protectlonist, others in
sist that he is a free trader. BY
the way, if Foraker has any
opinions on The subject of The
tariff what are they?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Brainbrldge Munday, Esq.
county attorney, Clay Co., Tex,
says: Have used Electric Bit
ters with most happy results
My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaun-
dice, but was cured by timely
use of this medicine. Am salts
fed Electric BItters saved his
life."
This great remedy will ward
off as we'll as cure all Malarial
Diseases, and for all Liver, Kid
news and Stomach disorders il
stands unequaled. Price 50 cts
and 81 a bottle at F. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

Fanatical Republicans have
sometimes foollshly said that a
man cannot be a Christian and a
Democrat. In the New York
Prohibition convention last week
DR.. w. II. Boole, president OF
the national Prohibition park on
Staten Island vehemently declar.
ed that a man who voted The Re-
publican ticket was not a Christ
an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
MEMS SUITS
The formers of Vermont are so

we'll protected" that some of them
are unable longer to make living
of their farms; but with a hard
headedness something akin to the
hardness Of their granite rocks,
thoee of them who remain still wOr-
ship at the high tariff shrine and
lick tie hand that smites them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Coming Events.

Grand re union of the 18th and
goth o. V. l., ON next Thursday
and Friday.
Hooking County Fair, Octo.-
Der 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Opening of the Common Pleas
Court, October 2Sth.
Slate elections, November 5th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

The Indian Show has left but
Chris. HOll is still at the East
End Grocery with Fresh Grocer
les, Provisions, Chickens, Pro
duce, Melons, Celery and Oys-
ters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
ST. ALOYs1Us' ACADEMY

NEW LEXINGTON. PERRY CO.. q.
Under the direction Of the Sisters Of ST. Francis.
The course OF study il systematic and thorough
bracing elementary. junior and academic depart
Inents, aud including music, drawing painting ant
photography. Annual pense for board. tuition in
English German. French and needs-work sl:D;cr
Eor full Information seud to N0TG ER SCfEEtcss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
AGRICULTURAL.
ANNUAL HARVEST EXCUR-
SION,

September 10th and 24ih and
October Sth, the 3. & o. will sell
tickets 10 principal points III
West, Northwest, South, South
west and via Harper's Ferry TO
the Historic Valley Of Virginia.
at one fare for the round trip,
good returning thirty days. For
route and tickets apply to B. &
o. agents. S5lf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12
Dr,PlERCEE:'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless. Ono a Dose. Sold by
druggists. 25 cents u vial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-12

Barbed Wire, Picket Wire Fencing
Screen Doors and Churns, at J-iCO3
| SCuWARIS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-31
Ex-Suryeon. General Hammond.

After a quarter of n century of self
exile in New York, ex-Surgeon General
w. A. Hammond has como back to live,
and the handsomest team on the asphalt
UNI of Washington is the noble span OF
grays behind which he and Mrs Ham
mond take their daily airing. Hts re-
entree has really something of tri-
umph in it.
Some four years ago, I was in his
sumptuous home in New York, and
asked him what he was thinking about
most just at that time.
''Of getting back to Washington, " he
said.
Surely" ! said, ''you will not return
there to live?"
Yes, | WILL" no said with earnest
ness. Il left the army and Washington
because 1 was the victim of gross in
justice. Both congress aud the presi-
dent have since corrected the wrong
done me, and mean to go back there
and finish my days in the loveliest city
in the world. shall go back theYp and
have my house-warming on Oct. 20,
1885,
ION that particular and precise
date?" asked.
"Yes; that will be the twenty-ftth
anniversary of my leaving, When
stood in the Baltimore and Ohio depot
on Oct. 26, 1864 l said to myself: i
will go to New York and do some good
work and make some money; and in a
quarter OF, a century / will come back.
1t is fad of mine to keep promises
that | make TO myself.
Mrs. Hammond is a tall and finely
formed young woman, of type that
may properly be described as stately
She was a Providence belle and heiress
of one of the rich manufacturers of
that great little state. Hammond now
occupies the big Yulee house on Con-
necticut avenue, but is building a man.
| sion on Columbia Heights. 1t will be
100 feet square and three stories high.
In the interior is a paved and glass
rooted porto or court, 40 feet square,
with galleries, the residence surround.
ing 1T being equal TO house 800 feet
long and 30 feet wide. The parlor will
be 100 feet long and the bedrooms Of
Gen. and Mrs. Hammond, directly
above, will occupy the same space
Washington Correspondence of Phila
delphia Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-31
The GouldS Love Eacl, OH r.

The illness of Mrs. J. Gould has
brought attention to the good sense of
the Gould family in cultivating the
friendship of each other instead of
wasting their perfume upon what is
called fashionable society. Said an
employee of Mr.. Gould to me recently,
who was an Independent man, and no
flatterer: That family had no passion
except to make each other happy. For
that Gould has labored for riches. He
and his wife are thoroughly domestic,
retire TO themselves and love their chill
dren. When their children marry they
look indulgently upon the alliance.
George Gould and his father love each
other as much as any father and son 1
ever saw, and the same is the case with
the other boys, who consequently are
always glad to go home to their parents.
Gould has thus impaired to his sons
skill enough to take care of themselves.
One of his boys is a good telegraph
operator; another is good stenogra-
pher. The old man can go all over his
land and dictate his dispatches to one
boy and the other one can send them by
wire.-"Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-31
A MINERS UPS AND DOWNS.

A Man Whom Wealth Has Often
Favored Now Working In the
Sewers.
The story OF Timothy Gallagher, who
is working in the sewers in Helena as
day laborer, is a most remarkable
one, showing the ups and downs of
miners life in this western country.
His wonderful career would furnish the
novelist with material for u romance
OF intense interest. Fortune hes smil-
cd upon him and Fate has frowned upon
him. He has been wealthy and poor
by turns and good luck and bad luck
have toyed with him alternately. Sue
cess did not turn his head. Reverses
did not discourage him. He has won
and lost, and never complained when
the play went against him. And now,
while he is working in the bitches, he
seems to have no regrets, and talks
confidently of success when he goes
prospecting next year.
He landed in Leadville at the begin
ming of that great mining camps boom,
possessed of several valuable claims,
one of which was the A Y and Minnie
mines, property that now has yearly
output OF thousands OF tons of rich ore,
with millions in sight Not having
capital to develop his mines, Gallagher
sold them out realizing, however, about
$4,000 With this money he went into
the Red Mountain mining district and
located the Iron Mask minc, but, be-
Heving that it would never develop into
anything big, he sold it TO Jim Burnell,
of Leadville, now of Denver Burnell
had considerable work done and sold it
TO an English syndicate, considering
him self lucky because he received $685.
600 for it, Two years ago the Iron
Mask was sold for 81 600 900 cash
There has been great amount OF val
liable ore taken from the mine and the
supply seems iueXhaustible.
Gallagher, however, stumbled on to
pocket in one of his mines, in the
Red Mountain country, and cleared up
$50, 600, when it petered out Leaving
Red Mountain, Gallagher went TO the
San Juan country, where he put up all
his money into hole in the ground
which did not promise near as well us
the mines he had owned at Lcadvillo
and Rcd Mountain. He went out of
San Juan almost broke and turned up
at Socorro, New Mexico, and beg n
prospecting in Canon del Aqua. Luck
favored him, and he sold his claim for
$4,000. With this money he went to
Arizona and struck it moderately rich
near the famous Vulture mine. He
sold out for $4,000 and drifted to the
Cpur d'Alene, where he again lost his
all. And now he is working in the
sewers at Helena, no signs of discour-
agement in his face or his manner,
confident of his ability to "get on his
feet" again and win another fortune
Helena Special to Portland Oregonian.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-31
ushahY, sweet. Nv Own.

Fair is the castle, up on the hill
Hushaby. sweet, my own!
The night is fair and the waves are still
And the wind is singing to you and me
In this lowly home beside the sea
Hushaby, sweet, my own!
On yonder hill is store of wealth
Hushaby, sweet, my own
And revelers drink to little ones health
But yoI and b id night and day
For the other love that has sailed away
Hushaby, sweet my own
See not dear eyes tho 70 ms that creep
Ghostlik1, O my own
Out of the mist5 of the mGrmuring deep;
oh, see them not and make no cry
IT'LL the angels Of death have passed Us by
HCshaby, sweet, my ownl
All, little they reck of you and mo
Hushaby, sweet, my ownl
In our lonely hon o beside the sea;
And they seek the castle up Oh tho hill,
And there they viii 90 their gnostly will
Hushaby, . my ovsl!
Here b. the sea mother crOons
"HushIby, sweet, my own"
In yonder castle mother swOons
While the angels 20 down 10 The misty deep
Bearing "A little one fast as,eep-
Hushaby sweet, M ownl
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