davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

The attention Of the authori'
ties is again called to the young
blackguards who conerega'e il
the lobby of the post office in the
opening and shock the patrons
of the Office with their vile, filthy
language and rowdy behavior
This nuisance is becoming intol-
erabIe and if it is not in the
power of the civil authorities IL
break it up the names CT the
young hoodlums will be cent Ia
the United States authorities and
the offenders will be severely
punished. The Government re-
quires a post Office to be an or
derly place and deals severely
with those who make it other
wise.-[ Republican, Gczette.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
A Special Grand Jury,

A special grand jury wa
called last Monday to con
slider the eases Of persons ar
rested for crimes since the
rising of the regular jury
and for the further purpose
of examining generally into
violations Of law, not hereto
fore considered.
The findings of the jury
are as follows
Frank Warrick and David
Logston Burglary and Lar
ceny.
Albert Martin and
Incest.
John Phillips-Shootin at
R. R. Train.
The jury was made up OF
our best citizens, and it is
fair to presume that all the
noted and known criminals
of the county were indicted:
Below we give the names
Of the jurors
Chas. Rose, Robert Wright
Jacob Schwarz, Patrick Doyle.
John NJ. Floyd. Isacc Kontner,
Darius White, q. E. Bowen, VIM.
McClintock, w. S. Friesner, Ar
thur McCortnev, Geo. Hartman,
DR.. G. W. Pullen, VIM. Frasch,
Thos. Rochester.
It will be observed that
the Jurors are of the "body
of the people" All parties,
all denominations, all nation
alities, all business interests
are represented.
When such a body Of men
after careful investigation,
the condition of our
county, we may rest assured
that Justice reigns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Judge Martin and Judge Br;
zee, Of Lancaster, attended cOuI
this week.
Farmers interested in a "Fal
mers' Institute" are requested L
meet in the Agricultural Room
lin the Cour: House, Saturda.
next. al l o'clock, p. NJ.
Monneti, the Dyer, opposite
the Opera House, will renovatt
your cast off garments and make
thsm good MS new on short no.
tice and low rates.
The seating arrangements in
the Opera House has been modi
fed and the Accommodations iol
the audience much improved. A
railing defines the line of re.
served seats, and the arrange
ments of seats is much better
than heretofore.
We are informed that Col.
Rempel was compelled to give a
guarantee OF $3.50 in order 10 Sc
cure lire 1.-Two Old Cronies,' at
the Opera House next Monday
evening. This is an assurance
tnat the entertainment will he a
good one.
The Hooking Valley R'y has
made change in time and given
an additional train. The service
under the new management
shows enterprise and a spirit 10
accommodate the travelling pub
lie. We regret that under the
new order a number of our best
citizens in the railroad employ
ment will be called from Logan.
Eisele Il McLain erected a very
handsome Quincy Granite Mon
ument 10 the memory of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Thompson. at Old
Bethel, near Bremen, 10 the en-
tire satisfaction of the admins
traitors, Messrs George d Thomp-
son. When you want a Granite
or Marble monument, first GLASS
woIk AMI material at bottom
prices, don't fail to give them a
call.
We neglected TO mention last
week that afier,the news was re-
ceived of great Democratic
victory in Ohio, Jimmy Hanafy
To the woods, cut q 40
foot hickory pole, carried il a |
quarter of a mile, decorated il
with flags aud planted it in front
Of his house at the Falls Mills. |
He had no assistance. Jimmy |
IS pretty we'll up in years, but a
Democratic triumph like that
which swept the States on the
'lh, made him young and Wig
,rous.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Lancaster Afflicted.

LANCASTER, O., Nov. 19.-There
are moro than 100 cases of diphthe-
ria IN this city. All the public
schools and Sunday schools have
been ordered discontinued by the
Board of Health, and every house
is quarantlned where the disc ase ex.
ists. About twenty children and
several adults h9vc died.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Gingham and Calico.

1000 yards good dark G,ngham
at Sc yard, reduced from 64c.
2000 yards good dark Calico at
4fc yard. reduced from 5 &c.
1900 yards good Indigo Blue at
Gle yard, reduced from &c.
Best Lancaster Gingham ut 7{c
per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Report of Grand Jury

To the Honorable John 8. Friesner, Judge
OF the Court OF Common Pleas, Hooking
County, OHIO:
The Special Grand Jury Of the
Court OF Common Pleas of said
County, of the October Term,
1889, beg leave TO report that
they have been in session u
days, and herewith return 10 The
Court the Indictments presented
by said Jury: We have careful
ly examined into all such mat
ters as have legitimately come
to our notice, having examined
over 80 witnesses, covering eight
cases and presented four bills
and ignored four cases consider
ed by US. The business has been
transacted in as expeditions a
manner as possible
During our session we have
visited The County Jail and made
Il complete examination thereof,
and find that the rules prescribed
by the Court for the care thereof
and for the government of its IN
mates, have been carried out and
properly enforced. We find the
Jail clean and as we'll kept as
could possibly be done under he
circumstances and crowded con
d;tion. We condemn the sani-
tsry state and condition by rea-
son Of the privy vault and un-
healthy construction of The cells.
The discipline and treatment of
prisoners is good their habits
good diet aud accommodations
ample and satisfactory.
We commend the Sheriff and
assistants for the faithful per-
formance of their duties with re-
spect 10 the jail under all HE
circumstances.
Il. WRIGHT, Foreman.
Nov. 10, 1889.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

We have this week been crowding our mammouth
Store Room with dray load after load
Goods
Clothing
Two Hundred this
Hyou Looking for Wrap of any kind,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Dress Goods.

36 inch Cashmere of all the new
shades at 1Sac per yard,
% inch all wool Flannel Suiting
at 24c per yard.
So inch all wool Flannel Suiting
all colors, at 45c, worth 60c.
So inch Broad Cloth that we sold
last season for S1.25 we are now
seilsng at 92c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
ON E IDOILA.N NS 20 X@ar

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE columns choice
furnished
the Central
all the with desirable detail following
Giiena departments
MARKET REPORT tegaphed Chicago
bottom facts markets
THE AGRICULTURAL EPARTMENT carefully
experience 1t valuable o arme
The CHIMNEY CORNER exclusively People the little folks
ORIGINAL STORIES AND CHOICE SELECTIONS, most
estng correspondence rom all parts the world.
The Weekly Gazette word should
read Merchant Manufacturer Farmer Mechanic and Professional
Man in the United
-
GAZETTE
Friday
Order sample copy fo- yourself, friend o neighbor
EDo delay sending Premium
Be and
Every Should have Agent Daily
for the lands Semi-W Weekly for
AExa Inducements to Club Agent for lSS99O
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Co
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Wanted :!
25 cords hickory Lakewood.
FRASCH BROS.
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting, shooting or otht
respassing will be allowed q
he premises of the underslgne
nd all persons so doing will b
rOsecuted to the fullest extel
f the law =
MAYNARD POND.
SUSAN KoBELL
WM. L. Brown
ANDREW Brown
MARTIN HARTMAN
FERDINAND F. REMPEL
JAMES II. CARNEs
THEODORE FRAsURE
JOSEPH JUDY
GEO. W. FRAsUEE
l. FRAsURE
HENRY KELLER.
WIN. WESTENHAVER.
VIM. lies.
GoTLEIB HELvER
II. G. SMITH.
MARY j. BROWN.
SOLOMON Bowers.
HENRY HANsEL.
GEORGE EICE.
Mks. A. MCCARTHY.
Nick Till.
NSet Hamblin.
Henry;S.. Adcock.
Owen Hamilton.
T.. Hamilton.
w. N. England.
Peter Bright.
James Hall.
ARA Hamilton.
l. N. Collins.
Ezra Stevens.
Henry Beery.
A. A. Beery.
H. W. Glove.
John Beery.
Rebecca Kreider.
John Smith.
G. Smith.
j. w. Tom.
A. 3. Crawford.
Infrmary Farm.
Frank Graham.
VIM. Sholl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
NOTIONS.

so dozen Misses and Childreh's q
Yarn Mittens at Sc pair, worth 15c.
Is dozen Mems Fancy Stripe
Scarlet Undershirts at 45c, well
worth 75c,
25 dozen Gents Fancy Porcale
Dress Shirts at s5c each, would be
cheap at Soc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Mems wnw Men Flannel
5worh$ the largest line o Men ever in md u a m
than wha o I'M g
The People buy overCat and o the
rcen any from he o he r.
=. j. HARmISON Il co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Local Items.

-&ssEW
DOm0yan--Artistic Tailor
Albert Becker has made al
assignment 10 Geo. Hartman.
A full line of fine Soaps at Bishop
& Sons.
Master Will Brown, Of Colum
bus. Sundayed in Logan.
C. II. Boardman, of Greendale
was in town on Monday.
Miss Clara Slisher has tecn quite
ill for the past three or fnnr days.
Cape Cod Cranberries. at Bishop
d Sons.
Benjamin Atop has removed
his family 10 Circleville.
Mrs. j. L. Bright is visiting in
the country:
Mr.. Isom Finley. of HallsviIIe,
Mo-gan County, spent Friday IN
Logan.
Fresh Bulk Oysters, at Bishop
& Sons.
John Foreman. Of Macarthur.
spent Friday and Saturday in
town.
Mr.. Will Bort, of NelsonviIle,
is visiting his parents in this
place.
New Nuts of al kinds for the
HvlIdays, ut Bishop 4 Sons.
Thursday next is Thanksgiv-
ing day. Up 10 this hour no
turkey has put in an appearance.
Fresh Candies at Bishop & Sons.
Benson Dunkle, of Creola, was
in town on Monday. and sold a
lot OF lumber 10 the Logan Man
ufacturing Company.
Oranges. Lemons and Bananas.
at Bishop & Sons.
Mrs. J. L. Horn and daughter
left on last SATURDAY. for Wash
ington. Penn, called there by
the serious illness of her sister.
French Prunes, al B.shor l. Sons. |
Judge Wilson, Of Morrow. one
of the eminent Jurists IN Ohio,
was attending court in Logan
this week.
California. Canned Fruits, at
Bishop & Sons.
Malaga Grapes at Bishop & Sons
The long continued rains have
made our county roads almost
impossible, and as consequence
there is an absence Of farmers on
our streets.
Evaporated apricots at Bishop &
Sons.
1t IS said that the rabbit crop
is larger this season than for
mauv wears, and hundreds are
shot daily in this neighborhood
and shipped to Columbus.
California evaporatcd peaches
1t Bishop & Sons.
Butchering time is al hand and
The squal ofahe fatied porker is
heard in every direction. Capt. i.
Bowen takes tho premium for ,
having the heaviest hogs in our {
.own. They arc monsters.
New Figs at Bishop & Sons.
Mr.. Charley Cook has taken
he place of first clerk at the
Rempel House. Charley is a :
,ice. polite, young man and will |
make we know, a popular clerk :
1t tins hotel. II
Red and Blue Sugar for cakes, \
&C., at Bishop s. Sons. I
Col. Red Naile, who has been
n Columbus for the last mouth,
las returned 10 Lrsah and for a
short season will be the gany.
nede of The Lincoln's Inn in the
James Block.
We regret TO learn of the death &
It Gambler, last week, of Rev. ,
formerly Episcopal mln- :
ster in charge here. Mr.. Ram
DO was a good man. a good prin i
.er and a Jealous minister. His
leath will be regretted by many
'riends here.
Mr.. q. F. Simms, of Garden j
City, Kansas, is visiting his par a
ents near Starr, this county. He t
made e pleasant call at the SEN- '
rINEL Office on Saturday. We
earn that he has been engaged
10 Suporinfandpnfn nf tho Murroy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

The only medicines sold by druggists. under
positive guarantee from their manufact-
urers, that they will do just what is claimed
for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases
OF diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded-are DIR. PieTce's world-famed spe-
cities. manufactured by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo. ~ Y
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases arising from torpid or derafged
liver. or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Pimples, Biotches, Eruptinas<
Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipells-anu Scrofu-
Ious Sores and Swelhass Consumption. or
Lung-scrofals, 1s also cured by this won
derful remedy, if taken in time.
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the
world-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing derangements SD
common to American women. 1t is q most
potent. invigoruting, restorative tonic, or
strength giver, iInparting tone and vigor to
the whole system, As soothing nervine it
is uneQualed. See guarantee printed on the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, ISss, BY WORLDS DIS. Med ASSN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
FREDERICKSBURG.
The Thrifty Class of Germans that Have Set
tied in Gillespie County

The Thrifty Class of Germans that Have Set
tied in Gillespie County.
FREDERICKsBURG, Tex, Jan. 19, 1889.
To the Gazette.
Here we are tonight at this full blood
German city, about 1900 people, a regu-
lar string town about two miles long and
nearly all the business houses on the
main street. 1t looks like one and two
story stone, oId-fashioned residences
with the full side to the street, porehes
up and down stairs fun high of the house
with front about forty or fifty feet and
the depth from fifteen to twenty
feet. Everybody lives in the
back side room up stairs.
The land outside of the high lime hills is
a darR-red loan and has much sand in it
The town runs up and down Baronne
creek 4 fine, flush, clear stream. This
creek empties into the Perdinates about
four miles below town. The land in all
the valleys and basins Is very good, and
the German can get all out there is in il.
There in the middle of Main street about
midway of the town is the old Lutheran
church. Its name is too long and
hard for me to call to mind now.
1t is Octagou in shape in the main body,
about fifteen feet in the walls and posi-
bly, forty or fifty feet across. On the top
rests a smaller Octagon for eupola, max
ing the whole about thirty feet high, an
exceedingly odd shaped house and place.
Ia leaving Mason county and coming
into Gillespie the change to limestone
formation was as sudden as our leaving
the lime for the sand and iron ore region.
This county was settled by the German
emigration company in 1S45 and has con-
fresh supply from the old coun-
try. These people stay at home
and work, accumulate property, build
good homes with comfort, and let the
Americans do the running about Near
ly any German g note who lives here is
good. Cotton is their product for mar
ket, and when the railroads penetrate
there parts many savings by small pro-
ducers will increase their wealth
Twenty to forty miles now TO railroad is
a good way for thousands of teams to pull
freight, and the bad roads are
almost impossible. These people
pray daily, and wish for a railway
This town has, in conjunction with
Llano subscribed SIS 600 to aid the Aran-
sas Pass railway to come by here to
Llano, about sixty miles in all from near
Comfort, on the road TO Kerrville from
San Antonio Our wholesale men and
all others viii be welcome TO these peo-
pie They want and need an outlet
north, and talk very encouragingly and
hopefully of the Fort Worth ana Rio
Grande, and wish to come in contact
with our people. a. ]. G..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25

OF THE American vessels ordered to
Samoa, the Brooklyn Eagle says: 1.-The
German naval officers may not feel any
serious alarm at the approach of the Van
dalia and Trenton, for those specimens of
our naval architecture are scarcely CAL
culated to strike terror into a foe, but
they represent the power of the great re-
public, with which the Iron Chancellor
cannot be very eager to cross swords or
exchange cannon shot. Their presence
viii, at least, assure him that the sub
terfuge of which he has availed himself
in his diplomatic intercourse with this
government can no longer serve to con-
tinue state of affairs due entirely to his
disregard of Germany's treaty engage
ments The famous coon that came
down from the tree would not have be-
come so famous if he hadn It known that
Capt. Scott IS gun was loaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
Samoa,
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


The innocent cause of all this trouble
is thus described by that great German
publication, the Almanach de Gotha
Information from German sources is most
desirable at this stage of the pending DIFF
ficulty:
GA group of islands in the Southern
Pacific, including Upolu, Savaii and Tu-
tuila, with an AREA of 1916 square miles,
and SO ,240 inhabitants. Apia is the cen
ter of trade, which is mainly in the
hands of German firms. The imports
(1887) were valued at e87 500 (S437 5000 =,
and the exports ut Ell, 345 (S356 ,725) !.
In September, 1856, the two kings were
fighting.
And they are still fighting. The Ger
man merchants of Apia want one king to
succeed and a few American speeu-
iators have been taking a risk on another
The Germans seem 10 have the best of it +,
but it is sincerely to be hoped that they
have not insuIted any honest American.
The secretary of the navy has sent four
old tubs there, which cannot afford to fire
off their own guns unless they are on
ground at the time. But Germany has
force at hand which can whip everybody
in that neighborhood 'hands down. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25

hours than at Dallas, Galveston, San
Antonio, Houston and Austin COM
bined. -
Persistency did its work in that in
stance, for now every man in Texas and
thousands outside the state know that
Fort worthis the great railroad center of
the Southwest.
And trunk lines win win. The knowl
edge that Fort Worth was the great rail-
road center of the Southwest, and
that its roads were not branches
but trunk lines, has brought cap
ital, banks, merchants, manufacturing
enterprises, distributing agencies and
the headquarters of the Eleventh railway
postal division to this city; and, by the
grace of its circulation, THE GAZETTE is
resolved that other men shall know Fort
Worth is the great trunk railway center
of the Southwest.
That trunk lines will win is shown
in another addition to this city
of which THE GAZETTE cannot at
present speak. Anu Willie GHiS CUM
ing addition may not prove to be
as big a thing as Spring Palace
or a Jacksboro railroad, it is yet high
testimony to the superior distributing ia
cllities of Fort Worth little less signif-
cant than was the recognition of this
city IS superiority by the United States
government.
Trunk lines viii WIN, AMI if Fort Worth
viii fill the only vacancy in its grid
iron, - and build that road to Jackson
boro from this city, the day of assured
greatness will be fastened and the season
when our people may rest from their eff
forts be brought the sooner to pass.
Trunk lines will win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
THE LAW OF LIBEL

The bill now pending in the state legislature,
requiring the filing of bond for $500 by any
plaintiff before summons can be issued against q
newspaper in action for SANDER libel. is de-
signed to correct very serious evil to which
newspapers are exposed. A case in point is re-
lated as follows by the New Haven Register:
AS an instance of this there is to-day a suit
pending against the Register, which is absolutely
malicious in character, and was brought for self
ish purposes. We were obliged to provide re-
sponsible receiptsman and pay handsome re-
tainer to a lawyer. Since then the plaintiff has
disappeared, and the chances OF the suit being
brought to trial are ridiculously small. The man
has no case against us, and he knows it; but he
took advantage of the law TO harass us for pur-
poses of revenge, which he never would have
done had he been forced to file q bond in accord
ance with the provisions of the proposed New
York law.
This experience could easily be duplicated in
the history of every newspaper of any standing
in the community. The remedy proposed by
the legislature would place no obstacle in the
way of any person aggrieved and bringing suit
in good faith, but it would protect newspapers
against the cost of assaults inspired wholly by
spite and malice Brooklyn IN. " Times.
And if the law provided that one-half
of. the exemplary damages awarded
should go to the public school fund,
temptation would be removed from the
shyster and blackmailer. Newspapers do
not ask legal license to defame and in
jure, but they do pray for a law that VIII
protect them from the loss, annoyance and
vexation of suits instituted by adventures
who hope by some lucky turn of the jury
wheel to plumber a newspaper of more
money than they ever hope to earn by
honest labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
ABoUr MEN AND WoMEM.

Col. Stewart of Nevada City has pro-
yided in his will that his body be ere
mated and the ashes dumped into the
river at midnight
The queen of Portugal not only has a
mustaehe, but she is proud of it. The
ladies of her court do not feel inclined TO
follow the fashion
Sadie Martinot's starring tour under
the management of III. b Leayitt, which
was TO have begun in November last and
was postponed, has been again postponed
this time to September next.
Frances Bishop, who, since she mar
ried John T. McKeever of the Madison
square, and ceased to be a star, has re-
sided in New York city, presented her
husband ten-pound boy recently.
John L. Babeock of Ann Arbor Mich.
whose uncle willed him $500, 900 ON con-
dition that he shall marry within FIVE
years, has received 1000 proposals from
all kinds of women in every section of the
country. and they are now reaching him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-25
ON TO ALBUQUERQUE.

The balance of the bonus to secure a
railroad through the northwestern eoun-
ties to Albuquerque was raised yesterday i.
This means the continued supremacy of
Fort Worth as the great railroad center
of the Southwest; it means one other,
possibly two other railroads within fifteen
months; it means cheaper coal for Fort
Worth and the institution of manufacture
ing enterprises; it means more people,
more capital and more trade for Fort
Worth; it means only good to this city:
it means that the spirit which has con-
verified hamlet into city still lives.
If Fort Worth will supplement- the
building of this road to the northwest
with Spring Palace in June there will
not be buster city in all the Union this
summer To communities as to men
there come times when supreme effort is
not only necessity but success; The Ga
zErrE believes that time now confronts