davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Merchants: Hans Holtan, John
Kettleson, sverdrup; C. F. Huston, Turtle
Lake; Mrs. Schuleuburg, John W. Conklin,
Lows ranch; John D. Carlson, Weller;
Fred Textor, Henry Te1tor, Chicago; Jas.
Mann, Walter Wells, Coal Harbor; John
johnson, Painted Woods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26

johnson Nickeus declines the appoint
,ment Of consul TO Barranquilla on the
northern coast 81 the United States Of Co
lumbia, and his name has been withdrawn
from the senate. Il, 4. .s3s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26

Fargo Argus: Ifany ono ever doubted
what Loucks was sfter-he ought to be
satisfied nov-Loucks has accepted the
nomination Of ssthe independents" which
means farmers alliance democrats, FREQ
traders, womsn su6ragists, prohibitionists
and odorus s'stwant to be's.''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26

b. O. Hsnsbrough has the inside track
for the republican nomination for congress-,
and his enemies cannot down him. He
may be beaten at the polls, but be viii win
in the convention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26

On Tuesday afternoon of last week a
drunken tramp, near the river landing at
Bismarck, with loaded Winchester, at
tempted to shoot the engineer and brake
man on the switch engine because they
had refused to let him ride. The boys
backed up their engine and took refuge in
the warehouse. The tramp followed up
and drew the weapon on Jerry Plants, who
was unloading q car, threatening to blow
him into the next world. Mr.. Plants
snatched the gun from the desperate and
struck him terrific blow over the head,
telling him to the ground senseless. The
blow had fractured the mans skull, and
he was taken to the hospital in an uncon-
scious condition, where he died two or three
days afterwards. Jerry feels considerably
blue over the termination of the affair, but
public opinion justides the act and viii
hold Mr.. Plants entirely guiltless.
p. s.-Since the above was in type an
inquest was held and Mr.. Plants was COM
pletely exonerated by the coroner's jury.
The Tribune gives the name of the dead
tramp as William Herbert. A short time
previous to the accident the same man was
in Washburn several days, and was enum-
Grated by census enumerator ]. P. Peter
son Of this county. He then gave his
name q Charles johnson, and said he
came from Wisconsin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26

Stanton Pilot: The Washburn LEADEn
is the latest addition to our exchange list.
The LxADxR means business. II does not
come With aourishing Of trumpets, but
As home newspaper that asks for fair
trestment and living support for the
present. II the editor, B. d. Copeland,
adheres to the policy he outlines, hs i
bound to succeed.
Larry Casselman, Who returned last week
from his trip TO Minot, reports that little
city on big boom. he met McGahsn,
Dos. Belyea, Bill Hope, aLittls Mac, ," and
q host Of other Jolly boys, but the chap
that took his eye above all the rest vas
that little sawed-oR Mcleod. He speaks
fattsringly Of him, ana thinks =, little Mac
Is regular brick. That's what he i,
Larry, and our old friend Joe Cotton be-
gins to think 90, too, since he . attempted
to buck against him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
An EPIDEMIC OF BLOODY
Flux.

Last summer the flux .aged
here 10 IA fearful extent. -ASout
five miles north of here at the
Whiteside grave year ] there
were FIVE victims Of this dreadful
disease buried in one day. The
doctors could do nothing with the
disease. When my fanny were
taken, I went 10 Walter Brothers.
of Waltersburg, and told them
the situation. They said, give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhea Remedy, that
they had sent out several hnnd-
cred bottles into the infected
district aud "everv day we here
how this medicine is curing them.
So far we have not heard of lt's
failing in single instance" /
went 10 giving ii and could soon
see the coed effects anu a cure
was the result, Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write 10
mel. G. Ellis, Rock. Pope Co..
Illinois. Fol sale by +. Harr-
lngton. Aug. z m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
His 65rd Birthday.

Sqm,e j. N Brchanan. of near
South BIoon,ingyille. ce!ebra'ed his
53rd. birthday on August the 9th.
At atout 10 % clock the squire was
surprised to see about seventy five
of his friends. neiehbors and ac-
quaintanccs, tucked in with bug.
GIGS snd carriages loaded with bas-
kese and boxes filed with chicken,
cake aud all kinds of luscious food
At twelve o'clock the table was
loaded down with tho choisest pro
Visions. Dinner was called and a
happy meal was enjoyed by all
present. After dinner the guests
were entertained by abe speeches
from Squire Buchanan, Albert
Wright. Solomon Parrish. John r.
Hurley and I ID Trimmer. After
the speeches the gu"s's dispursed
and returned to their homes. we'll
eati-fed with tho dnys enjoyment,
and wishing the Squire MANY more
happy birthdays.
One who was present.
Napoleon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
GREEN ROSES OF CALIFORNIA

A Novel Flower Which Il Not Rare,
However. ON the Pacific Coast.
Green roses are not a rarity in
California" said q florist to San
Francisco Call reporter the other day.
Il remember the first one that l saw
in San Francisco. That was thirty
five years ago. It was at Walkers
Golden Gate nursery. But before
that date ! had seen a green rose In
Europe. / think that 1t was in 1859
that one was exhibited in Germany at
q grand exposition.
"A green rose is nothing but a hy-
brid. and like all hybrid roses it grows
hardy, healthy and tall. Some speci-
mons are larger than others, but they
are about the same. Mono of them
have any perfume. Its petals re-
semble green leaves. By skillful cul-
tivation green rose was produced
from rose whose sepals had the
leafy characteristic"
How are the green roses propa-
gated, BY cuttingP" asked the reporter.
.'Yes. was the reply. ..by cutting,
lavering and suckering, but chiefly by
seeds. The green rose has stamens
and petals. They are delicate
greenish pink. and if you were to sep
arate the crumbled, crowded green
petals from each other. In the centre,
you would see these organs. But
there is no market for them. Who
wants a green rose? No one. because
Of its beauty. It's not oven pretty; it's
odd, that's all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Grand Union Colored
Camp Meeting.
Commencing Thursday August 2eth,
and ending September 7th, 1890. Rev.
James Poindexter and Mrs. Bell. Of
Columbus, Preachers, at
REMPEL'S GROVE
ear Falls Mills, Logan, U.
Excursion rates on all trains.
]. ". LUCAS.
Jy 81 Sw.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given to contractors nnd
material men by the Board OF Education OF
IOxanspeciai School District. that sealed
Ii sor proposals vii. % ne eoH le've em tSe ~ % iIiS
day of September A. y. 1870. for the coll
struction ef a new school house In sai.i
district. according to the plans and spec1n-
cations now on exhio1tlon ut w. pno.:
desiring to bid shall bid as follows.
lst. For the necessary excavations Tor
SAID building according TO plans nnd spec
End. For furnishing the material for
stone work and the labor of putting IT in
proper position, or either, separately.
3rti. For cut stone necessary Tor satd
building.
4th, For the furn !shing Of material for
the brick work aud performing labor con-.
nected with the brick work, or either
9th. For furnishing the material for the
nect ssary paving and putting the same
Sin. For furnishins the material and do.
Ing all the necessary plastering ior said
7th. For furnishing the material ana
doing the work of roofing said building.
or either.
sth For furnishing material and doing
the tin work on said building.
eth. For furnishing the material ana do.
ing the work Of painting and glazing.
10th. For furnishing the material and
doing the carpenter work OF said building.
lith. For putting In and furnishing the
Smead heating system Of lsa,c ID. Sinea
and Co. Toledo Ohio.
All the above work and mater ials, or ci-
thei, to he done and furnished strictly ac-
corriing to the said plans and specifications
Parties may bid OH one or more OF the
above and shall state In their bl,is, whether
they desire any part OF their bids eithrr
for labor materials or both, OF any OF the
above diviSi0 - to he accepted, unl.ss all Of
their bid Is accepted.
Each bid must he accompanied by
bond in the amount OF said bid signed BY
good security, conditional that the SAIL
bidder will comply with the terms oi Ills
bid II ii Is accepten.
The Board reserves the right TO rel 'ctany
ard all bids. lin any case any ones bid Tor
any part OF said work or materials. Is ac-
cep' ed said party Is to enter into wrtIen
contract at once to do the said work: The
times of commencing ana times OF com,
pleting SaiC work are to be determined ana
put in said written contracts. Said BIDS
will be received by 20. w II. Wright, t:halr-
man OF the building committee" and must
he scaled up and SO addressed.
By order of the Board OF Education OF
Said District.
q. w. H. WRIGHT; Pres.
N. H. BLOSSFR. Clerk
Aug l44w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
asss QUEER MARRIAGES.

Congregational Pastor Gives Some Of
HIS Experiences.
Rev. ". G. Wade, a Congregational
pastor in western Maine, says the Bos-
ton Herald. has been telling some
stories about queer marriages. He
says: Il once married q couple where
the yoang man seemed good and hon
est but not very quick witted. The
girl was bright and smart, but proved
ickle and false. for she soon tired Of
her husband. who came back to know
II could unmarry him. OF another
couple that I was called upon to unite
. few years ago the groom was seven
ty-four and tho bride nineteen. He
had given her $40. 600 before he be-
came her consort His children (mid-
dle-aged people) and neighbors
showed their disapproval of the mat
ter by indulging in serenade of such
gigantic proportions that the din
caused people miles away to think the
world was coming to an end. Twelve
horse-fiddles. with cannon and tin fish
horns. seemed to chake tho earth.
One couple presented themselves to be
married. and in answer to the
question, DO you take this woman to
be your lawful welded wifer he would
break in with, Why, of course:' l
would proceed, To care for in sick
ness or in health?' when the groom
would answer again, 'Sartin, sartin;
I'm all right. I'll doctor her up II
sheg gets sick The bride nudged him
to keep quiet, when he turned to her
with the question. Hey. Polly. what
you want7' When 1 finally got them
married the follow said, We'll, par
son, what's the damagesr and learn.
ing that It lay with him to FIX the price
he rewarded me with Is cents and the
promise Of bag of potatoes in tho
fall. / still have the promise"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Can chronic diarrh9a be cur.
ed +? Those who think ot..should
read fhe following from Mr.,
Joseph McGnffin. of Spaulding
Union County, Iowa. He says:
IL was troubled for years with
chronic diarrhea and used many
kinds of medicine but nothing
with permanent effect for good
until | tried Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem
edy. / would say TO every one
in need of medicine for the all
rent mentioned and kindred
diseases. try the Remedy and like
myself, you will never be with
out it in your home. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by F. Har
rington. Aug. Z. l. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Knight Templars Excursion
Toledo, Ohio.

The Grand Commandcry Knight
Templsrs of Ohio, will hold their
4Sth, Annual Conclavc at Toledo,
O, August 18th, to 2lst. for which
occasion the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Ry.. will sell
EXCURSION tickets from Logan. at
the extremely low rate OF $500.
Tickets good going on regular and
special trains OF Aug. 18th. & 10Th.
On Tuesday August 19:h. a special
train will leave Columbus at 300
Z. NJ. Carrying Mt. Vernon Com
mandery No. l accompanied by Va
lious other Communicates OF neigh
boring cities, their families and
friends escorted by the famous Col
umbus Barracks Band. This train
will run on fast time stopping only
at principal stations, arriving !"
Toledo at 700 p. M. All tickets
good returning until August 25rd
inclusive. August 20,h, at 300 +.
NJ. will take place the magnificent
street parade Of the Grand Com
mandery OF Ohio.
For further particulars see small
bills. For tickets and Information,
call on any Agent OF the c. IL y.
& T. Ry., or address.
w. Ii. Fisher, & P. 4 I. Agt.,
Room 81 Deshler Block, Columbus
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Bacteria.

The nature of bacteria was for a
long time doubtful. but it has recently
been determined that they are vege-
table rather than animal, occurring in
four forms -spheroidal ovoidal. rod
shaped. and spiral So minute are
they that l. 500 OF them placed end to
end would only cover the space equiv
alent to one-quarter the head of pin.
They are composed of a granular
watery mass surrounded by thickened
walls. A drop OF water is the ocean
in which they live. Among their
various functions is included q marvel
GUS power Of reproduction; in twenty
four hours one bacterium will produce
over 1S, 10000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Notice to Land Owners.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward Grogan who resides in the State
of Illinois. exact place in the state uh-
known; Patrick GrOgaD, whose residehce
is unknown. but supposed to he IN the
state OF Illinois and Elizabeth Purcell,
whose residence is unknown, but supposed
to be in the state OF Kansas, being part of
Ofthe heirs at law OF James K. Grogan. de-
ceased, will take notice that John n.
Floyd, ad min istratOr de boniS non of the
estate of James X. GrOgan. deceased, on
the llth day of August, A. u. 1880, filed his
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas of
Hooking County, Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is In suffici-
ent to pay the debts and charges OF admin
isterinx his estate: that he died seized in
fee simple OF the following describe.i real
estate. situate in Hooking County Ohio to
wit:
FIRST TRACT.
The yndlyid. cHe third part OF fraction
al lot number three (3) Of Section twenty
nfteen Q5) containing S. acres, more less.
SECOND TRACT.
The South quarter OF Section twen-
ty-five. (25l Township eleven, uO, Range
nineteen tl9), o1ntaihing l65 acres more
or less. j. I u
The prayer of the said petition is or tho
sale Of said prem ises, for the payment ol
the debts and charges aforesaid. and tOi
the setting aside OF Il tax deed and tax title
held by one, Susaniah A. Swackhammc
on the second above described tract ah0 IUl
general relief. The above ma med Edwart
Grogan, Patrick GrOgan and ElIzal etl
Purcell will further take notice that the!
have been made parties defendant TO salt
petition, and that they are required to an
Swer the same on or before the Fourth day
OF October, A. d. 1880,
JOHN NJ. FLOYD,
Administrator de bOnis non OF James
GrOgan, deceased
O. w. H. WRIGHT. Attorney.
Aug IA. 1890 CIV.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ioliewin
accounts an vouchers lave been H!ed l.,
the Probate Court of Hooking County, o.,
for first partial settlement
istratOrs Of the estate of George T. Kelch
deceased.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 26th day OF July, 1890, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ or as soon thereafter as may he con-
venient. W. T. ACKER,
July3.3w FRO. IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
The Plquant Story.

Don't listen to it girls. It may be
very amusing, it may cause you to
laugh. but when you remember 1t
afterwards blush will certainly come,
not only over your face. but in your
heart. Listening to stories the word
ing and meaning of which are not nice,
is the first step toward making .
woman coarse and vulgar, and Ger
tainly none OF you girls want to be
that Cultivate in every way tho
grace of a gentlewoman, and refine
ment Of feeling is certainly one of the
chief ornaments of womanhood. II
ever you are tempted to listen to .
piQuant story think for a minute if you
would like to write 1t down and submit
it to your mother. ] don't believe it
would stand this test and, unless It
would don't listen to 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
SiGls & Co.
Cemetery Notice.

Notice is hereby given to citizens
nf Logan and vicinity. thst hereaf-
ter the price Of lots in Ok Grove
Cemetery will be SO per lot to
residents of Logan. end $40 per lot
20 non residents Money to be paid
1T time Of purchase IN all cases.
w. w. MCCHAY. Secy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Noticefx hereby given thar ne ion0
inc .r,.ounts and vouchers have been file
IN, the Probate Court Ot Hooking county
Ohio, for first partial settlement
Junn +. White. Administrator Oh Z"
estate of John NJ. t'lubarty, decd.
And the sa;ne will come on lot nSILIns
on the 2Sd day of August 1880, a 4 l0 O'Clock,
A. ST., or assoon thereafter As may bscon
:cnient. w. F.AChEh;
.Iuly 3I-3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
the supT. SPEAKS.

The Infirmary affairs have be"
come 60 agitated, that | wish to
speak a few words for myself. The
Ex. Superintendent. Gays in his reply
to Mr.. Brooke. one of the commit
leo who visited this institution some
time ago. that it was not he who
allowed the meat to spoil. Well.
! l will say. if it was not he. who was
Ii? l will take greater pleasure
than he did. and inform the public
that after my coming hero as Snpt.,
| looked after the meat very short
| ". and found it to b. in b-d Gun
dition. The meat was under sno-
King process when ] came here. and
continued the process for two
wceks, and then on investigating.
found the meat tainted, and calling
the attention Of It to more older and
experienced than myself. was ad-
vised to salt 1t more, and take out
the bone of those pieces which were
in danger of spelling. or liable to
epoil, and did according to advice
given. Was this lack of attentions
Surely, common sense will teach
him hetter. And further. the Ex.
says he was informed that 1t was
considerable time before any atten
tion was paid to the meat. un
dcrstand that his Informant was an
Inmate who had bcen here aud left,
and il be is taking the word of the
inmate. then will say ! have been
informed by several Of the inmates
that they had been eating spoiled
meat for some time before my com
ing as Supt.. and l believe them to
be Just as truthful as any of those
who have left the institution. And
[ ask an intelligent public, why.
when the hired mans meat was Ia
ken out and hung up at the same
time the county meat was, and
smoked at the same :ims, in the
same smoke house, and the same
length of tine. why his did not
spoils wae it attention it required,
or salts And at the time of the in
vo,cing, there was. if l am not mis-.
taken. about 29l lbs. of jewels in
voiced, and | was here ouly q few
DAYS whom I tleec.vercd they were
un6t for the stomach. the greater
part was consigned to the soap
grease, aud can produce good ev
ideuce for that. Was this not at.
iention it received, Instead of no at
trnti.u for considerable time? And
there was. IN the meat line, Is or
20 gallons "f sausage meat here. |
and OH my wiIe,s examining some |
that was Put up 10 four gallon jars.
without. even lard over the top
(Which is always done in order to
keep il fresh and sweet. it was
found to be In such state that We
oa;d a t eat 1t. 1t vas mould al
,.t,st to the bottom. and there was
hams canvased that was not only |
ta,uted hnt iotted. Was mot this
tie Ex's. fsuli, end not mines IL
lie not the responsible party
Most undoubtedly he is.
Aud to Mr.. Murphy, now the
least said by you will be the easiest
mended, for if you continue to pub
iisI,. l will expose you more. and
havo made the meat qucstl"n as
light as | can. for there is more can
be told. rnd will be if you don't
keep quiet.
/ will Say to the public now to
Judge far themselves who is the re-
party. Mr. Murphy or
myself.
j. j. HELLER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Hibbard's Throat and Lung
Balsam.

For throat. and lung troubles
this remedy has no equal. 1t is
guaranteed 10 cure consumption
in its first stages. aud even in
advanced stages Of that disease
ii relieves coughing and induces
sleep. You may have cough
or a cold at any time, therefore
no househOuId, especially with
children, should be without it,.
For all affections Of the throat,
lungs and chest, Group. whoop.
ing cough, hoarseness, splitting
Of blood and all pulmonary dis
eases it has no equal. Prepared
only by Rheumatic Syrup Co.
Jackson, Mich. Ask your drug,
gist for it. If
For sale by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
FISH IN AIR.
one Species That Can Live Out q
Water

One Species That Can 1.-Two Out q
The traditional notion of fish out
Of water" is that of helpless gasping
creature; yet. the author of ''Glimpses
Of Animal Life" reminds us, many fish
deliberately choose to devirsify their
existence by seeking land and air.
The perch often leaps into the air for
flies. and can be carried for long dis
tances. in damp grass, without suffer-
ing harm.
One of this species which live In
Ceylon. and is known as the Kavaya,
sometimes leaves his pool, and takes q
short journey over the grass. He pre-
fers to make these little excursions by
night, or in the early morning, when
he can be refreshed by dew, but some
times, no doubt led by urgent neces-
sity, travels over a hot and dusty road
under midday sun.
The fish known on tho Ganges as
the climbing perch" is very tenacious
of life, and may be Kept Eve or six
days without water. After this ex-
perience. he seems as lively a. a fish
newly caught
There are remarkable tales told of
this fish, which is said to ascend cocoa
nut palms, for the purpose of drinking
their sap. This little refreshment
over, it returns to the water.
OF course such fish are anatomically
different from those which exist only
In the water. but naturallsts suggest
various reasons for their peculiar
hardihood. It is agreed, however.
that they possess cavity near that of
the gills, which contains the air re-
tanned there for respiration. That they
breath air directly from the atmos-
phere and not through the gills
has been concluded from the fact that
they can be carried long distances in
water mixed with mud, whereas, in
pure water, they soon die. The muddy
water cannot pass through the gills,
and the fish must, consequently. have
depended upon air alone.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tho olln wi n
accounts and vouchers have been filed
tha Probate Court OF Hooking COun tY,s
for first and final settlement:
Joseph Halter, Guardian Of the ostat
of Jesse Van Horn.
And the same will come on for earl M
on the 26th day of July, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
A. A., or as soon therea II er as may be con
venient. w. L. ACNER.
July 3 3w Fro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

Buy your wagons. buggies,
carts, Empire grain drills,
Princess plows and Crock.
er's Phosphates of Jacob
Schwarz. 1872
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Card Of Thanks.
Editor SENTINEL:

Editor SENTINEL:
Please insert a card of thanks
To the people of Logan TO show
that l appreciated their kindness
throughout The sickness and
death of my late husband. and
more especially 10 Mr. B c Nc
Man,gal, for he proved worthy
Trend and gentleman, and
o blige
MRS. SAMUEL STRADLEY,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Sabbath School Association.

The third annual meeting of
the Hooking County Sabbath
ScaoOl Association will be held
at the Presbyterian Church, in
Logan. on Thursday and Friday,
August % and 29 1890. All in
!eresied IN Sabbath Schoo: work
ara invited to attend. program
next week.
Committee.