davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

PARTITION.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order Of sale III partition issued
out of said Court im the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sherln OF
said county, will, at the door OF the Couft
House in Logan, ON
Saturday, April 18Th. A, D. 1889,
at l O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and temements, situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
Being in.Iot No. 80. Of the incorporated
village of Logan, Hooking county. ohio,
excepting therefrom a strip OF land OIL OF
the east side thereof 81 feet wide on the
south end, and % feet wide on the norm
ecd thereof, heretofore sold uhd decided to
one William Waner.
Appraised at 81 ,S565 .GG5s.
Terms OF Sale.
One-third cash in hand on dav oi sale,
one-third in one year and one-third in two
years, with interest on deferred payments
sect r.d by mortgage
Given under my hand at Logan, Oh 10
this l1th day of March A. II. lSSa.
JOHN GALLAGHER, shsr1h.
ByD w. Wright, Deputy.
$. Weldy, Atty for plf.
March. I4-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Michigan Mutuar Life Insurance Company
VS.
Amos Hedges, ct al.
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, ohio.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, sheriff OF Hooking County, ONO,
hy virtue of an order OF sale issued Cut OF
said Court in The ab6vs entitled cause, and
10 him directed as Sheriff of said county,
will, at the door of the Court House, III
Logan, on
Saturday, April 6, A. D 1889.
at ] O'Clock, P. NJ. of said day. OFFER Tor sale
Mt public auction, the following liz ntiS and
tenements situate i'll the township OIL ferry,
Hooking County, o., to wit:
The south west quarter of section thirty
three (s3J, in township thirteen Qa), range
nineteen Q9), excepting one ~ acre boun-
d, d and described US follows: BcgfnolhS
at the northwest corner OF said quarter
section, and running thence east on the
section line twenty COY rods thence sputh
eight (S) rods; thence west twenty (2'p cocs;
thence north eight (S) rods to tie place ol
Appraised at S4,770 90.
Terms OF sale cash.
(iI.en under my hand Mt Logan, Chic,
this 2Sth day of February, \. y. lSS9.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Shertn.
ByD W. Wright, Deputy.
sOhn Hansen. Atty.
Murck I, SOW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

PARTITION.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Siierif of Hooking County, ono,
by virtue oi an alias order OF sale issued out
oi said Court in the above entitled cause,
and TO him directed us SHE riff OF said cGun-
ty, Will, at the door of the Court House, IN
logan, on
Saturday, April 6, A. D 1889.
at o'clock, p. NJ, OF said day, offer for sa le
ut gab.ic auction, the following lands ana
tenenients. situate i'll Hooking Couhts, O.'
to wit:
Being fractional five (5) of section num-
Der tWenty-eisht (2S), township number
twelve ~I2j raAge number nineteen W., ah
the same appears of record in iook "A,
page Az OF the recorded piats OF sectIti in
the Recorders Office OF said LOCKING
county, Ohio, containing one hundrcl tlU0)
acres.
Appraised at 81, 100 60
Terms of Sale.
One third cash;fOne third II Are year,
and one third III two years fron day OF
sale. Deferred payments To bear per cent
interest from day of sale, and be secured
by MOI tgage on the premises sold.
Given unGer my hand at Los:an, ONO,
this 2Stll day of February, n. D. 1855.
JOHN GAI.LAG HER, Sheriff.
BY ID. ". Wright. Deputy.
Levi J. Burgess, Atty.
March :, 'Sy-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14

Mert Smith, OF Wuoster, and
Chaa. Smith and wife Of Corning.
were called hom, by the death Of
their GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. Fred
Giuill>.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
EHERItF'S SALE
Zuriaa Helm Plaintiff,
Benjamin F. Sims, ct al. DeftS.
In the Court of Com mon Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.

LII TIE SOuIL mIoiRINC fleSS VI 1OoR1h8
County, Ohio.
EOtice is hereby given that tbs undsr-
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, ONO,
by virtue OF an ALIAS order OF sale issued
out o: said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff OF saiu
county, will, at tie door Of the Court
House in Logan, cR
Saturday, ila+ch %, A. D., 1899,
ct o. lock, P. NJ of said day, offer for
sale Mt public auction, the following iands
and teHeme,sts, situate in Hocking county,
Ohio, TO wit:
And ks,ewn rs the west half Of the north
township eleven QD, range nineteen is,.
excepting therefrom fourteen 3lD acres ON
the south cad.
Also the southeast quar OF the north.
east quarter of section thirty-ene l5il anu
part OF the northeast quarter oil the noIui
east quarter OF section thirty one loil,
same township and r;tngo before written;
Beginning al the southeast corner OF sSiu
quarter quarter, thence nortf7wes. win
Adam Eearneyis line to Il hieEory tree IN
the section line, thence east 10 me ELTON
corner, thence South with section Hus 'Tr
point of beginning; IN all one huhuleS
and twSuty-one tl2i) ac:Ss more or loss.
Appraised at $50 W.
Z FERNS of sale cash
Given under my hand ut logan, Ohos
his 18Th ds,- OF Jan;ia-y A. -. Ssso
JOHN GALLAGHER, SherfS-
By u. w Wright, Deputy.
J. B. Eiason, Attysfer PIT
r~Ss 'rfS,s|
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
ORGANIZED 1867.

Every horse scld is re-
corded in both Europe
and America, and cer;ifi-
Gates of registration go
with every animal to the
purchaser. None but
horses that can be guar.
anteed are sold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
Attachment Notice,

John Littrcll. plaintiff, vs Nicholas Cres-
Ter, defendant.
Before ]. NJ. Floyd, J. p. of Falls Township,
locking County, Ohio.
CAID DEFENDANT is hereby notified
- that on the 18th day of February, 1882
an order OF attachment for the sum OF $3.50
was issued by the above named Justice OF
the Peace, against his goods in the above
entitled action, and that said canse will he
heard on the 18th day of April, \. ID. 1889,
at ii o'clock, A. NJ.
JOHN LITTRELL; PHI.
Attest-J. NJ. Floyd, J.P.
Feb. 28-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
NeE Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John II. Curtis,
Frank 9. Curtis, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hockina
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-14
SheriT's Sale.
Mary A. Defenbaugh, Guar'n &C,
VS.
Calvin DefenbauSh. ct al.
PARTITION.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
COunty, Ohio.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

When ] think of the towel, the
old fashioned towel, that used to
hang up by the printing house door,
| think that nobody in these days OF
shoddy can hammer out iron to wear
as it wore. The tramp, who abused
il, the devil who used it, the comp.
who got at il when these two were
gone; The makeup and foreman, the
e,Iitor. poor man, each rubbed some
CRIME off while they pnt heap on.
In, over. and under, twas blaeker
than thunder, twas harder than pow
erty, rougher than sin; from the roll
er suspended, it never was bended,
and it tapped on the wall like ban
ner of tin. 1t grew thicker and
tougher, and harder and tougher,
ana daily put on a more mixer hue,
until one windy morning, without
any warning, it fell to the floor and
was broken in two.-Boo Burdette
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

On the Esd inst. fire was discover
ed on the 500 foot level of the St.
l.awrf nee, one of the principal mines
OF the Anaconda company, of Butte,
Montana. The draft created by the
fire caused the air to suck down
through the st Lawrence shaft and
through the levels to the Anaconda
shaft. The shaft house was filed
with miners, who were spellbound at
the ominous spectacle. 1t was known
among them that quantities of pow
der were stored on some of the lower
levels, the ignitifg of which meant
certain destruction to the urder-
ground workings. Four men, Hen
~ Page, Jerry Sullivan, Pat Murphy
aud las kelehen, volunteered and
were lowered into the shaft. They
are undoubted y dead, six men fo :
tO"eu 10 rescue the men. DuL were
forced to return to the surface. They
came out unconscious, aud it required
The skill of half a dozen doctors to
restore consciousness. One OF the
number, John Lyons, fell out of the
cage and was struck by the timber
Just at the mnuta of the shaft aud
probably fatally hurt about the head.
The bodies OF two of the entombed
victims are supposed to be on the 500
foot level.
Later news says that Page and
kelehen were on the cage coming
out OF the mine when they were over
whelmed oy the smoke and fell off,
and their mangIed remains are
doubtless now in the sump, 1000 feet
! below.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

Hon. JAS. Fl. HAwLEY, who was in
Blackfoot when the insane asylum
burned, informs the Statesman that
the fire is thought to have originated
from a defective fue. Some Of the
worst of the patients acted like horses,
making frantic efforts to get back
INTO the building after they had been
safely taken out. DR.. Givens dis
played great heroism and bravery in
rescuing patients, while the flames
were burning fercely around him.
Two of the male inmates, in their
night clothes, travelled along the rail
road as far as Eagle Rock, twenty
FIVE miles. They were taken IN
charge by the authorities there IN
response TO telegram from DR.. Civ,
ems. The new l. to the main build
inv was saved. This l. will accom-
modate forty patients. The best
shelter possible was furnished the
suffering ones by the citizens OF
Blackfoot. No clothing was saved
except that worn at the time the tire
broke out. The building was unin-
sured, likewise the furniture and tX-
lures. DR.. Givens lost his furniture,
diplomas, books, etc, and had no M
suraure
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29
NORMAN You've, of Centerv;Ile

NORMAN You've, Of Centerv;lle,
the other day sent US Massachusetts
ballot, on the Australian plan. II is
the snrcs, preyti,tcr Of fraud in elec-
tons ever devised. A cross is marked
opposite the name OF the candidate
to be voted for, and no other mark Is
permitted on the ballot. No candi-
date will purchase vote unless a
private mark is allowed, which is eyi-
dence to the briber that the voter has
voted as bought. The ballot is
marked secretly, in a room with
officials appointed to hand out the
ballots, see that no fraud is perpe-
trated, etc, and to make out ballots
according to instructions If the voter
cannot read. These men are selected
from both parties, and placed under
oath to faithfully perform their duties.
The instructions on the ballots for
the benefit of the voters are plain and
explicit. The Australian system is
death on fraud. 1t is hoped that the
next session of the Idaho Legislature
will adopt it. 1t will not be many
years before the Australian system
will be Incorporated into the election
laws of every State aud Territory in
the Union. The sooner the better.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29
advice ~ iaot.ier~-

MRs. WINsL .w's 81. THING SYRUP, Tor
children ,eething, is the prescription oi
one of the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, aud has en-
sed for forty years with nevcr-tillns
success by millions OF mothers for the II
children. During the process Of teetillns
lis value is iucalculable. IL relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and di'
arrh9a, gripping in the bowels, and wind
collie. BY giving health TO The ch'ld II
rests the molhe.. Price, 25c- a bottle
Feb. ~, loey7yl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

ELsfwHtRE III this number OF The
WORLD will be found an article from
the Montana Mining Review, undsr
the head, "Worked Out Piaee,s y
from which it will be seen that placer
ground worked with primitive meth
ods IN early times in Montana IS to
oe re-worked. All old placer Sec
t'ons That have been worked the sec
ohd time have paid, and some have
even been gone over three times.
one Of the greatest placer fields ever
discovered was Boise Basin. The
richest ground was along the creeks,
and 1t has never been re. worked.
Much OF this ground, very rich, has
never been worked; was covered up
by s'nppings from other ground, aud
much Of the ground that was worked
did not give up half its gold. All
this ground has been covered to quite
depth by debris from hydraulic
claims on the hills. All the ground
underneath this debris from the hills.
II uncovered, would pay immensely,
even If worked with the old stvle
slnlce, and the dirt shovel-d into the
boxes. But that method of mining
has gone ont Of date where hvdraulic
power can be obtained. With hv-
draullcs, which the Idaho CITY Bed
rock fluine company will use, and
with mammoth hume to carry off
the taiIlngs, this ground will pay far
better than in early days when wages
and supplies were high, and the dirt
handled by the slow process Of shov-
cling. The tailings from the hills
that cover the original ground will
! pay for working on such a scale OF
magnitude as this company will en-
piov, to say nothing of the rich ground
below. No placer section is better
located, or possesses more advan-
tageous conditions for re-working
than BOISE Basin. Immense rcser-
voirs can be built at comparatively
small expense, there is ample by-
draulic power, fine bodies of timber
near by, and abundance of water.
without reservoiring, for about three
months of each season on an average.
Boise Basin has shipped out BY ex-
press, alone, from her placers, the
enormous amount of $4,000, 900. and
that is nowhere near the total Weld
| Miners estimate that there is now as
much gold in these creek beds as was
ever taken out. This bedrock flume
enterprise is one that, if carried
through, will be a certain financial
success. OF course it will REQUIRE
considerable outlay to push the work
to where it will begin to paw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

BIG GtoRGE, a full-blooded Sho-
shone, weighs, in his Indian suit, $40
pounds; chest measure, 90 inches;
height in moccasins, i feet 3 inches.
Big George belongs to the Fort Hall
agency, speaks some English, IS al
ways good natured and delights IN
paint, long hair, striped legglngs,
beaded mocrasins aud blankets, and
in harvest time knows how to do n
fair dav's work.-Poeatello Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

Wyoming leads all the States by
being the first to apply the great
principles of the Declaration OF In
dependence. By vote of eight to
one it writes into its constitution
equal political rights for men and
women. This grand historic credit
will ever belong TO the young State
which first proved the principle by
twenty years of actual practice, and
then by great vote wrote it into its
Constitution and into its Bill of
Rights.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

-"t0shhh cOhtaifIS news
y me burning OF the Idaho Insane
Asylum, at Elackfoot. The building
our"e. sunday morning before day.
hght. The secsnd dispatch received
gives list OF lives lost, and the miss.
ing, as follows: Cora Allen, from
HALEY (has son in Salt Lake.. sure.
" lost; Dora Mantle, of Caldwell
missing; Hansen and Kennedy from
North Idaho, and Glenn, Of Glenn's
Ferry, are missing; Keen. Of Custer
county, doubtless perlshed; Frank
Smith, residence unknown, thought
U have perlshed. Another dispatch
received Monday was as follows:
"The Insane Asylum was burned
last night. Fifty-seven patients saw
ed; three patients known to have
persisted in the flames; five Others I'M
accounted for. They may have per.
lsled or escaped. DE. GlvESs.s
The building cost the Territory
$4,000, and furniture and fixtures
about the same amount.
The officials of Wyoming teIe.
graphed that they had accommoda.
TORS for the patients, SO it is posi-
Bile that the Idaho insane NAV be
sent there instead Of to Salem, as was
first decided upon.
Gov. Shoup received a telegram
from DIR. Glvens, stating that hi.
presence was desired The Cover.
nor, accompanied by Hon. |. n. Cos
ton, one Of the Trustees of the Iusti.
tuition, started for Blackfoot by the
first train.
The Statesman says: alt was on
ly last week that Governor Shoup
thoughtful as he is always OF every
posi- ole duty pertaining to his Office,
or to the interest of the people of the
Territory, wrote DR.. Givens, telling
him that he desired that the patient.
of his institution should share Will
the people of the Territory as far as
their circumstances should permit il
the festivities of Thanksgiving. Thai
he wished the Doctor to purchase
turkies, and all things nee. ssary foi
genuine Thanksgiving dinner. II
tie laws and regulations of the instl.
tuition made no provision for such AT
expenditure-then send the bill tc
hun.
Under ordinary circumstances 1t i.
pleasant to live in a Territory which
has such Governor; how much more
so, in the presence of such CALAMITY
as has now fallen upon Idaho.
Let those who have relative:
among this homeless group at Black
foot rest assured that the care of thei
friends could not be in better hands
The laws of Idaho make no provis
ion for all emergency of this kind
Congress, undoubtedly upon its as
sembling, week hence, will take ac
ton in the premises; but in the mean
time the fact that Geo. l.. Shoup i
Governor OF Idaho will bring muc
relief to the public anxiety. Hi
prompt energy, great humanity an'
ample credit will do all that huma
power can do for the relief of thi
great calamity"
1 ---------~ s---------------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

DOSE DEMOCRAT: The cases in
.0'S'ag the Legality of the act Great
"s the counties of Gilmore aud l.o-
gan have been advanced upon the
soSSet of the Supreme Court OF the
oa''ea States. The time is not vet
W 'or the hearing. Deputy City
'''fshal Haas, whose dwelling was
gently destroyed by fire, has new
0'e now under roof. 1t is one story
''' contains FIVE rooms. The amour,
''"''lnuted by citizens to aid Mr.
.. a's IN his misfortune was abou,
''o''',.it is current here tina,
'a'se NJ. b. Miller, ex-kegister ot
'.e Dose Land Office, is.an inmat,
y We San Francisco poor house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29
-woRKED-oUT PLACERs.
Gronnd which WAs Hastily MASKED
and That Will Pay to be
lsene Over.
Montana Mining Review.


in the early days 10 Montana are be-
ing worked over. This is by no
means an innovation, bat it goes to
evidence the fact that many are less
ambitious for gain than they we're in
the halcyon days of gold mining IN
the then Territory. Esee the des-
pissed -.hina diggings. are now con-
ceded to yield fair remuneration
for days work Time was when
less than ounce diggings, or at the
very lowest, $40 day to the man."
were not thought to be worth the
trouble of working. But with the
advent Of railroads lessening the cost
of mining supplies and the necessa-
ries of life, and the production at
home of all the cereal and vegetable
products necessary for ones exis-
tence, there has been gradual re-
duction of wages, aud to- day from
$3.50 to s4.O0 is regarded as good
pay. The hardy miners, delying in
the bowels of the earth, and from
whose toll Montana's output OF pre-
cious metals leads that of any other
State or Territory in the Union, re-
ceive the first mentioned sum. II
these men can sabsIst upon such
sum, why will not the aurlferous ter
rifory so hastily worked in former
years repay those who again go over
the ground? The improved gold
saving appliances of to-day are vast
ly superior to those in use ten, fifteen
or twenty years ago, aud i. is well
known fact that in the pioneer days
Of placer mining in Montana the same
care was not exercised AZ the clean
ups that is to-day practieed. The
writer recalls an incident of a car
penter who mined in Washington
gulch, Deer Lodge county, during
the period that the gulch was yield
ing up its stores so bountifuliy. Du-
ring the summe. months, in later
years, h. worked at his trade, and in
the winter season he occupied cab
in in the guieh. Here he worked out
doors at times, but more frequently
packed the dirt to his cabin where be
allowed it to thaw and then rocked
it," One winter he took out in this
Mariner some six hundred dollars over
and above his expenses.
This gulch is not the only place in
the State where the ground will am-
ply repay being gone over second
time. There are hundreds OF just
such places, and majority Of them,
although abandoned, have bitches al
ready constructed which, although
out OF repair, could be made to serve
their original purpose at nominal
cost. It may not happen that the
tailings will be worked over during
the next season or the one following,
but ere Montana celebrates its tenth
anniversary OF admission TO the Tn
ion the worked out placers" of the
State will have been made to pay
tribute to the toll of man and have
added largely to gold production.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

JAS. McCuRDY, of Centerville, came
over yesterday, and called in to see
his friends of the WORLD. Jim SAYS
Mr.. Mooney, of the Grimes Creek
Bedrock Flume company, the promo
tiers of which enterprise are S. c.
Bowen and S. X. Goldtrap, will be
here in two or three weeks, and il is
expected that work will soon begin
on the fiume in earnest. He also in
formed US that men are to be put to
work soon il. the Gladstone, Orc Fine
and Revenue mines, near the Elk
horn. These mines are owned by
Jordan, a capitalist of Boston, aud )
{. Bowen, of Ceutersille.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

The will of the late John Crerar,
of Chicago, has been admitted to pro-
bate. 1t gives 100000 to the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church of Chicago,
the same amount to the trustees of
that church to be used for mission
work, and 100000 for a colossal
statue of Abraham Lincoln. The re-
mainder of the estate, estimated at
two million and a half, is set apart
for the maintenance Of public IL
brary in the city of Chicago, to be
known as the John Crerar Library.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

Secretary Niudom said the other
day while not now prepared to state
the exact nature OF his forthcoming
recommendations on the silver ques-
tiou. he desired to have the public
informed that none of the newspaper
purporting To give fea-
lures of his plan are correct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

Bids will be received by the
Washington company, at their Office,
at the mine, until December %, 80,
for the cutting and delivery of 1000
cords of wood. Wood must be de-
lisered by July |, 1890.
Nov. %. til.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29
For sale.

Clean and bright red clover, Al
syke clover, alfalfa aud timothy hay !;
also cabbage, turnips, carrots and
palsnips in quantities to suit. Postal
card or note will receive prompt at
tention. A. MlCHAELsoS.
PIoNEs RvlLLE. Oct. %, SO. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

CHARLEY WEBB arrived here Tues
dsv from Sluaw creek, and went up
to Banner Wednesday. He will re-
turn Sunday, Charley says squaw
creek is principally noted for no
,a,rc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

The merry, musical tinkling of
sleigh. bells was heard last Tuesday
for the first time this fall, as re-
mlndsr that hoary old Winter is
coming, and that evidences of the
influence on the weather of his near
approach are already being seen and
felt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-29

THE WoRLp WAS printed yesterday
evening before the concert, so we
can give no account OF 1t untli our
next. hut it is safe 10 say in advance
that il was success.