davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
Roll cf Honor Of Logan Schools.
First D. PrimarY-Lou Mill Teach'r

2nu u. frimary-ida flckei.
Albert Burgoon Archie kenn.rd
Geo. Armstrong Hubert Lapham
Jesse Colum Der Merle Green
James Fox Josie Mayes
Robert Gompf Lizzie Motherwell
Jot:n Warren Lulu Parker
John Bowen Marie Brooke
Warren Bright Mary Barnes
Isl G Primary-Hannah Lehman
Albert Becker Mary Rrehm
Arthur lIaines lrma Crow
Charles Mock Anna Fox
Leslie O'ilare Mary Helenberg'r
Joseph Stiers May Inscho
Fred Sci.lagetter Ci'ra Kiienschm't
Reuben Daiiison Mag Recenwaidt
Ans,ln Friend Mary Scesho'tz
Amanda Burguon Anne Wilmink
Blance Barnes Annie Friend
Clara Bronnie
2nd g. Primary-Mageie White
ben Debout Ben Wel'men
Fred Gallagher Harry Wright
Chas Geiger Albert Werner
Robt Klttsmi'ler Ethel Bright
Fred Mai e Minnie Becker
Carl Rhoads Josie Fickcll
Tom Scanlan Edith HelfeDb'g gr
Frank Weilsnd Emma Hartman
Clara Uciler Neia Vale
Eddie Geiger.
list B. Primarv-Joanna Noonan
benry BROKER Chas Tay lor
Henry Becker Dan. Seeshol;z
Nm Beisht Will am Wade
CHRIS. Felix Meriie Browniey
Charles Fox Carrie Rowlby
IL K'cinsch midi Evivn Bowen
frank Monroe Stella Collins
Ben McManigal Bes-ie Rose
Mack Mnunt Robin Ror?es,'r
c. Montgomery Fanny Sehcmpp
Harry l.ocheste. Rath Stiv.son
Ray Raney D"l"Tos Vanhorn
Virg;e We!ty.
2nd 3. Primary Mary Z Hart
Eari Guilumber Harry Stan'ey
Roy Deisl,ley Minnie Behout
Ben Grs!in Gef:lc Cook
Charlie krinn Amelia Geiger
Eddie Lutz Clara Hartman
Kidd e Mecs Clara Montgm'y |
Lee Motherwe!l Della Siedm-n
Eddie Myers Edith Schlagei'r
Ray O'ie'l Mabel Hoyt
Albert Swartz May Odell
lst A. Primary-Anna Doylo
Min kleinschm't Webb kontner
tdnr Ma:es l.ewie ke:nle
.1anny Pond Geo. Ke'nlo
Nettie Rhoades Geo Lehm n
Pearl Taylor Walter Oliver
Lucy Wcs:cnt'r Walter Reasoner
Nova Wyman Eugene Tracy
Giar. Safer Martin Tracy
Bess Moa.gom'y Edward Vail
Sumner Bright Frank Wright
Willie Cuok Willie Secsholtz
Arth Downey Wilson Stewart
Willie G ge Culbert Pierce
Bernharlt. Kir,teln.
2nd A. Primary-Sliss Weston
haver.
Meade Bowen Arlle Stallsmith
John Doodle Fred Ucker
George Eisz Harry Woods
Fred Grove Carlos Barker
Frank Kon!ner Lizzie Brooser
Earl fIindlcy Emma Cook
VII lie Menzler Mary Huford
VI alter Price Sarah Philips
Edward Rauch Nellie R,ney
Cha, les Roller Florence Sli,hcr
Len STEERS Grace Voris
Z Schlaget'cr Sallie Fr.end
Heriha Bowen
Grammar Nancy Mcbride.
Bumen Friend Ida B;'ehm
sam Brooke Georgia Grow
F,ea DeishIo Maggie Dsishl,e
Waiter Deob', Ida Hartley
Dares Jenkins Emma Hopkins
Wm. james Mag. k,t'smil er
Roy Kern Ilslela McCort'y
elmer Lift Ruth Rucheste:
Clarence McCray Geriie Risley
Rob Motlerweil Gcriie .RubIe
Lester Nu'tsr Amelia S!,e:s
..ewis rarse!I Maggie Smoot
Fred Patterson Clara Taylor
Dwight u right Bertha Wilson
Clara Beck Maggie Weis
Maggie Becker Bertha wilson
n Er,mn,arEIis- Dnwnay
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice OF appointment.

Estate or William E. Petit Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate of
William E. Petit, late of Hooking county,
decd,
March 7-3w. e. q. LAMA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff of HOcking county, OE1O
ny virtue OF an order of sale In PARTITION
issued out of said Court in the above en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Shei II!
OF said comfy, will I'll the door OF the Court
House in Loean, OIL
Saturday, March 23d. A. D 1889,
Mt O'Clock, p. ". OF SAT-, cay offer for sale
al public auctiOn, the following lands and
te ,ements situate in Hooking county, o.,
to wit:
BeIng the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter oI section number twenty :
seven (2O, township number eleven ell},
range eighteen t1S), in said County ara
State of Ohio, containing forty (i0) acfss
more or less
Appraised st 500 %.
Terms of Sale.
One third cash in hand; one third in one
year and one third in two years from day
Of sale. Defe.red payments TO bear inter
est and to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th day of FEBRUARY, A. p. 1850.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff
ByD. w. Wright Deputy.
VIM. P. Price, Attorney.
Feb 2i-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

"On With tho Dance, Let Joy be Uucon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Room, Dec.
orations and Flowers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
SUERItF'S SALE
Sarah Jane Pence
Phoebe Clark. ct al.

In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
Grand Total...... :. rs;

Av. Per Conf. o: Atd'ce OF II. s. Dept. 95.5H
! a. - q. $. Depts J2.jS
I" PTiin. '' 9i.SO
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
THE OLD FLAG,

Last Friday was the one hundred
and twelfth anniversary of the adop-
ton OF the stars and stripes as the
flag of the United States.
The flag used as earlyas January,
l776, BY the Continental army had
thirteen alternate red and white
stripes, with the united st. Georpe
and St. Andrew crosses in the
Union. This was changed by act Of
Congress June Il, 1777, by retain
ing the stripes and placing thirteen
stars in the blue field. An act Of
1894 provided that there should be
as many stripes as stars, but on
April 4, 1918, it was dete, mined
that it should be as it is at present.
the thirteen red and white horizontal
stripes representing the Independent
thirteen original States, and provis-
ION being made that there should be
a. many stars in the field as there
are States in the Union, one star to
be added on the admission of each
new State on the Fourth of Julv
succeeding the admission.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20

Southern pig iron is selling in the
New York market for $3.50 a ton.
The Pennsylvania pig iron has been
selling in the same market for $18
a ton. There being no difference in
the quality of the ore, the result is
that the Pennsylvania has been
forced to reduce his price, but he
does it as disappointed man who
has hitherto been led to believe that
the tariff would always permit him
to sell his products at just such fig
ures as he saw fit to set. The Penn
sylvania ironmongers have been the
corner stone of the tariff structure.
It is not improbable that as soon as
they ascertain that it fails to protect
them as it has done in the past they
will tear it down, for the protection
idea depends upon the exclusive self
ishness of its advocates for its life.
When that selfishness finds disap-
pointment in the tariff and consola-
lion in free trade the tariff dies.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20

The news from Robson county i
to the effect that serious trouble II now
brewing among the Croatan Indians of
that county. The shooting affair Sat-
orday night 10 thought to be only 4
signal for general outbreak among
these curious people. For long time
there have been two factions among
the Croatans and they have been going
armed to the teeth, each faction pitted
against the other. They have bee.
laying in ambush aud only waiting an
opportunity To kill on the s:y. Re-
ports say that since Thursday nights
shooting many Creations are verv much
enragee and swear vengeance against
the opposite faction. Fortunately this
trouble is only among the Croatons
themselves and no other persons are
concerned with it.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
Cousins Cannot Marry In Missouri.

The Legislature of Missouri at ita
recent session passed 4 bill amending
the law relating to marriage. The
amendment prohibits the marriage of
first cousins, aud declares such mar
riages absolutely void. In the limited
circle in which this law has become
known it has created some consterna-
tion, inasmuch rs the property rights
of first cousins who marry in defiance
of the law will be forever impaired.
The only satisfaction remaining for
first cousins who desire to become man
and wife Is thst such . marriage il not
made = crime, the words s.first cous-
ins" being omitted from the prohibito-
ry section of the act on 'crimes and
criminal procedure" "But," says the
st. Louis Republican, "there are pun.
ishments greater than those Of confne-
ment in the penitentiary or county
Jail, and the fact that hereafter the
marriage of first cousins in Missouri
will be looked upon - concubinage
and the issues of such marriages ilie-
gitimate, will be sufficient to deter the
most foolhardy from precipitating re-
suits of that character"
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
Trial of Dawson's Murderer.

In court in general sessions at Char.
lesion Monday, Judge Kershaw pre-
siding, the grand jury returned true
bill against DR.. IT. B: Mellow for the
murder of Capt. F. w. Dawson in
March last. Mellow was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. Next Mouday,
June 24th, was fixed tor the trial.
Mellow i. represented By ex-Judee
McGrath and Asher. d. Cohen the
State by Solicitor Jervey, who will
probably have assistant counsel. Nc
Dow appeared in court in . new suit OF
clothes, clean shaven, and though
looking little haggsrd by reason oi
long confinement in Jail was cool and
collected. There are fourteen negroe,
on the panel, the largest number
dra .n on any jury for years. The
trial Is exciting great interest and
will probably continue the greater
part of next week.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20

Pennsylvania will be much more
respected when she stops erecting
Conemaugh dams and high tariff.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
Nadge Doree, the beautiful

Nadge Doree, the beautiful actress
who is suing Mrs. Langtry in Chi
cago, claims that it was her fatal
gift of beauty which caused Mrs.
Langtry to evict her from her COM
pany at q total damage of 1000.
It is well known that Mrs. Langtry
cannot brook upon the stage really
handsome woman. She became in
sanely jealous when she saw men
worshipping the spirituelle Nadge,
and it is related that one day in
Kokomo, Ind, she tore a photo-
graph of the radiant Doree from a
shop window and stamped it beneath
her feet.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
SECTIONAL PREJUDICE,

The Louisville Cowier-Journa1
contains stinging criticism of those
Northern newspapers which are con-
tinually publishing matter in such
shape as is best calculated to keep
alive sectional prejudice.
THE SENTINEL, too, has fre-
quently noticed the chronic inability
of the great majority of Republican
papers to comment upon anything
occurring or existing in the South
without giving a sectional turn to
the discussion. A murder in any
Southern state is a "Southern mur-
der" and SO of any other crime or
event which affords occasion for ex-
citing prejudice against the people of
that section.
The Milwaukee Sentinel has an
article on "Convict Labor in the
South" in which it is broadly insin-
uated that negroes are convicted of
felonies there in order to get the
benefit OF their labor. In this con-
nection story is told of anegro boy
in Georgia who was convicted of
stealing suit of clothes on evidence
that they were found in his possess
sion. He said that they were
brought to him by an old colored
man whom he did not know, who
asked him to keep them. This is
the old stereotyped excuse of people
found with stolen property, but the
Sentinel accepts it as the very truth
Of the case, and comments on the
inhumanity of convicting boy "for
the crime of having bundle of sto-
len clothes left with him, without
any knowledge on his part that they
were stolen property" 1t then re-
marks that when George KEENAN,
finishes writing of convict life in ST.
IBERIA che may find a new field wor-
thy of his exploration in some parts
of this country"
The treatment ofconvicts in Geor-
gla is legitimate subject for news
paper comment, just as is their treat
ment in New York or Wisconsin,
or any other State. But when news
papers commented on the convicts
that were becoming insane in New
7 ork on account of their enforced |
idleness, they did not do so under
the head of ''Convict Labor in the
North" When they allude to the
brutal treatment of lunatics in IlH-
nols-treatment so terrible that a
reputable physician testified under
oath that it was worse than DEATH
1t IS not done under the head of
Treatment of Insane in the North"
The unsupported statements of con-
vets in a Northern State are not
taken as conclusive evidence that the
courts and juries before whom they
we're tried have been guilty of cruel
y and injustice. This method of
ieallng with current events is reser-
red tor use only with reference to
southern affairs. The rule that the
unexplained possession of property
ecently stolen is evidence of larceny
'revails everywhere; it is only in
he South that juries are expected to
elieve the accused when he saws
'me unknown person gave it to him.
1t is very likely that Mr.. Kennan
hight find good deal in the details
convict life in the United States
lat would make painful reading. :
nd would bring the blush of shame
the cheek of the reader jealous of :: :.
is couutry's honor. But he would = =
ot lind all the abuses in the South. -
o good citizen, North or South. -
IS any inclination to defend anv u
'uses that may be discovered, but.
the cont rorxy ,,,o.Il
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20

just about this time the democrat
ic party is wearied over the Discus
sion going on as to the reason why
Montana went Democratic. It Is
fully satisfied over the fact that it
went Democratic.
The western sentinel., 1889-06-20
HlNSHAW \ MEDEARIS :!
e-5
THREE CARDINAL VIRTUES IN
THEIR DEALINGS WITH YOU!
Good Quality, Lowest Prices!
PERFECT SATISFACTION !!
.THEY DON'T HANDLE SH0DDY GOODS, +

nshaw Medears buy Groceries, Gran Stuff Nails
and all heavy goods Goods Notions
and other goods original packages of lowest cash
Pmes, and offer unequald inducements to cash buyers
Hnshaw & Medeas Goods Not,,s
Trimmings Laces Hosiery White Goods
Gingham Lawns, Prints, Chal splendid assortment Of
and Straw Matng prices that defy competition Umbrellas
Hnshaw Medas the largest in Winston
Mems and Boys Fine medium Shoes and Boots in
large assortment Of Bay State Shoes and Boots unex
Shirts Collars Handkerchief Umbrellas you make any
purchases. - Av
Hinshaw Me best grades Syrup Moas Sugar Coes Teas
flonr Meal Lard Ham Spices, EXTRACTS Crackers full line Of
Hinshaw Medears Ladies' Misses Chdren's
grades from the fue to the
Cox Neer and Bay State Shoes best and most non
uar on the market 1t will examine their
making your purchases. ~
Hnshaw Medears sell Tobacco Manure Anchor
Tobacco Fertilizer and Star Brand
made They also sell only the best qualities Spng
Soe Timothy Orchard Grass Kentucky Blue
Brand the
Hinshaw Medeais full OIL Glass Put
Coal O Sole Leather Rope Buckets Tubs Kegs
Wrapping Paper Hoes Maox Shov Scvthes
Horse and Mule Shoes Horse Shoe Nails Hammers Hc Locks
Screws Hinges, all at the lowest prices '
Hinshaw Canne, Er,,s
ence t!avng Extracts Sulphur Blue
Crackers Ginger and Lemon Snaps
Hinshaw steadily uccey war
has much larger
successfully stock quality and
Retail Departments which kept
in this State but with the Northern Cities
dinshaw Medearis
reta the demands
TO keed with the being
with ALL r ' ~ any
HINSHAW & MEDEARIS
FOURTH STREET, WINSTON, NJ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

on the place fell to squawking. From
the porch the mother directed the
hunt for the thief, ordering the men in
the shrubbery, the dogs somewhere
else, until the air was so thick with
orders and counter-orders that regu
lar bedlam was there. When they all
got tired of yelling and running about
20 no purpose they settled down seri-
ously to look for the thief The dogs
would run up to little bunch of
shrubbery and stop. Then they would
seem to give up the hunt until ordered
on again, when they would go right to
that same bush and stop. This at
tracted the attention of the hired
men, and, alas for the fugitive, they
hooked in there and found a man. The
mother was so overwhelmed with jov
when she saw the two strong men
holding the game she had been after
so long that she ordered him bound
hands and feet and carried in The bot.
tom of their springless wagon to Jail.
Dots right, missus, shouted Susan /;
shah de no count rascal toted off to de
dungeon
When they got the culprit bound
hand foot they laid him down on his
back IN the snow, while they hitehed
up the team that was TO cart him Off
The whole family, Aunt Susan and all,
looked on from the porch, and when
the two strong men tossed him in the
wagon like a sack of potatoes, and
drove away with him, the household
congratulated themselves on being
| n =, 80, L
At the breakfast table the next
morning the chicken-thief was the
chief topic, and when breakfast was
over the young missus" slipped into
the kitchen TO discuss another side OF
the affair with Aunt Susan.
"You may he sure, said Aunt Susan,
dat dat ere white man done got TO de
big road fore de dogs got out for de
chicken-thief, case he popped out en-
de widder jes as ole mi ,yus came into
de door. He had time enough to get
away fore de hams got out after de
hen squawk. No, honey, You kin ies
bet dey didn't nobody see him
Just then boy called with note.
"Ah" exclaimed the young lady,
"here's note from him telling us all
about it," and she hastily tore open
the letter and began to read:
| MY DEAR MTss-Please send my horse home
/ and tell my folks that won't be- homo to-day
| maybe not for several days. You Will find the
( horse down in the lane whore / left him last
night before bad the mis.ortune to step ON
| thu mis- cradle CID hen
1 don't ask this favor for myself, but out
| of sympathy Tor my horse; he must be hungry,
| and 4 know he would like 60 lilo down once
I more ON n soft bed With his clothes of. can
| sympathize with him. Yours in jail,
| HAoKsPpNR.
never spoke to the girl after got
out, bnt whenever / would see her she
smiled n smile that didn't like.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

'zackly ri. along, Susan Amt er carin',
an helm as how dc ole missus done
tole us you're name want gwine 10 be
talked about yere, isn't gwine to tell
nobody when you is here, jes' SO long
you don't bodder Susan, and dat's me.
De young missus is in de kitchun
waitin' fur You now, an you jos so in
while | gifts some wood an watches out
for dem niggers what's er prowlin'
erbout we're for ter hook de CHICKENS"
Now that we have got to the chick
ems, just leave me in the kitchen with
Aunt Susan and the young missus,"
while we take look at the "ole missus,"
upstairs.
1t is dark up in the hall. but YOU can
see her "laying" for the chicken thief
She's got the two hired men down
stairs trained To run out at signal,
and no doubt the old gentleman will
exchange his paper for gun when she
gives the word. It's awful lonesome
work watching for chicken thief-he
comes when you don't expect him;
YOU hear the chickens cackle chose
that he hasn't got), and before you're
ready he is off. My lady, though,
knew the wax of the chicken thief, and
she made it her business to pace up and
down the hall, peeping ut of the front
door occasionally, then ut of the back
door, and then out dark room
which looked right dc gn on to the
trees where the chickens were made TO
roost, expressly to trap the chicken
thief
You may be sure the old lady had
lonesome Job pacing around to her
lookouts, and it is not strange that she
fell a wondering why the young
missus" took such sudden interest in
cooking and ironing; it is not strange,
either, that she "smelt mouse" the
first pop, and sneaked down stairs to
see how her daughter looked cooking
or ironing.
Well. we won't follow the mother
down into the Kitchen just suffice it
to say that the visitor had seat near
the kitchen window, convenient to the
ground. He's all right, the old lady
can't catch him in the kitchen, because
there's a line between the door and
that window, and on that line is
big sheet. Just never mind him; let's
go out and see what the chickens are
cackling about.
The mother rushed to the back
porch at the first cackle, turned out
the dogs and hired men, all of which
set up such a racket that the last'hen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

employment by the girls OF the present day.
Quite recently well-known lady OF New
York in distributing prizes TO some people
dwelt with much emphasis on the curious
uses to which the words awful" and
-awiuliy are nowadays pus, and since then
the Columbia College annex examiners
have formally pronounced their condemna-
lion Of the copious sprinkling of slang
which they have discovered i'm the exam
nation papers or certain incorrigible
school girls. l was reminded of this when
| saw two girls. types of dainty culture.
waving their handSerchiefs from the hotel
veranda at some departing friend. They
were eXquisitely dressed. their manners
were gentle. and they were uncommonly
pretty. But one OF them cried out. $50
long" while the other exclaimed, I'll see
you later! That was not very shocking rs
AN example of slang. vet it. called out a
severe reprmand from the girls mother.
Il haven't the slghte t intention OF speak
ing up for slang" she said, which i hold.
OF course. 60 be awfuly-I really beg par
don. / mean excessyeiy-im prop r; but ut
the same time il should be- remember d.
in extenuation, that "A womans stock OF
fOrcible adiectiyes is exceedingly linz
tied. and that in this particular. as in many
others, she Is at q serious disadvantage as
compared with her husband or brother.
Awful is nottle prettiest OF words. il is
true. but TO be able 10 call a thing or per-
son an awful nuisance. for example. af-
fords some relief 10 the feelings in default
Of such expressions as the opposite sex
might deem adequate to the occasion.
/ record this incident for the encourage
ment % those who think American girls
are inclined 20 the bad In llngu ige. and 90
convince them that even In summon travel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

lady. She was with her father on the Lake
George steamer. and they mad come up
from saratoga. IL many p 'Olle do, for u
days float on the iamOuSly pictu esque
water jaw Gould and is family frenuent-
~ indulge in tIese eXcuIs ons. The Goulds
have been away for Will outing IA the
Aiiroudacks. tut this week they returned
30 Saratoga. whore they expect to remain
until September
G. r. Huntington is another millionair
almirer of Lake George, and he cJmos
here from Saratoga every week or so. Up
with several companions, and visited hat
tie Island This is a new thing. The island
has been there long enough. and 1t is one OF
I e more Insignificant among those that
tot the lake. bat this year old Cephas Plat
locally famous as u catcher 81 rattleSnakeS,
has taken poss ssion. The island is WOO I'd
and rocky. and latt has stocked IL wi h
snakes. He tells the tourists that he fOun 4
tue reptiles there, but on getting at all con-
iidential he confe -ses that be transpOrte ,
them in a big canvas bag. SUCH as h. uses
as a cugo for his captiyes. and set them
iree. is "a profess ional snake catcher.
The State pays small bounty for each
head OF rather. and Plat used to get Il
m"uger living, along with cons lderabe no.
toriety by hunting the SNAKES, trying out
their oil 20 sell 20 druggist disposing OF
their skins to pocketOo makers, and col
Letting the State fea for the heads. Cor
respondents found readable m tier IN him,
and the publcatio OF such art Giles made
h IN believe that he could proGtably become
netting OF a Snowman. Tlat is why he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
A Diploma Not the Only Requisite.

The nineteen young men who have
been studying journal SIN at Cornell
have been pronounced graduates after
years study and turned ont to make
their reputation in the harder school of
professional work The ease with
which they learned business requir-
ing the best efforts of lifetime by
those who do not get to Cornell viii
be bar to TN ir advancement. In
nearly any well-managed office they
can now get three or four DAYS work,
on trial, at a salary which will about
pay their board, and if they show the
skill of an ordinary reporter they may
eventually work their way upward. If
they don't they will 60 ont the big
front door more quickly than they
came, diploma or no diploma. Sheep
skin is all light in its place, but in the
newspaper business it takes something's
more TO make a mark.-Philadeiphia
Inquirer.