davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09

Mr.. N. Kessler has purchased
the fine mare, "Can-Can,' from
Peter Crider, and placed her in
care of JEFF Cline until spring.
when he will challenge Jake Fox
for a race with his mare, "Free
Trade" Both mares show them
selves made of good race horse
stuff. Fodder Stedem has all con-
fidepce in "Can-CanS and will
make it interesting to the hackers
of "Free Trade"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
A Grand Display Of Natural Gas

At the Fairfield County Fair will take
place every day and evening. Don't
miss seeing it-Only one fare for the
round trip from all stations on the
Buckeye Route, Oct: 18th, 18th, 10th,
18th and 18th. See the races each day
and evening by natural gas light.
should attend this fair-it
being the last and best of the season.
For full particulars and time Of trains
inquire of G. W. Schwenke, agent,
c. q. V. l. 7. R'y. or address W. b.
Fisher, G. P. & I. agent. Columbus. 0,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
A PETITION.

To the Council of the village of Logan:
We the undersigned owners OF property
In Bowen and Rippey additions and inn
mediate vicinity, respectfully request that
the following streets and alleys be vacated:
Culver street from Bowen street south to
the c. ii. V. & 7. R'y. Mineral avenue
from Rowen's addition east to Intersection
of Culver street. Alley between Bowen s
and .Rippeys additions from intersection
of Bowen street south to the e. Il. v. & I.
Ry,also alley betweenMiHeral avenue and
Bowen street from Bowen's addition east
TO Intersection of Culver street.
H. Gompf, A. Magoon,
Joel Kittsmiller J.Rochester and sons,
George Fox, R.D.NcManigal,
Chas.M .Bowlby, j. f. Tritsch,
w. r. Bowlby, George Wycon,
VIM. Waner. j. W. Jones,
Isaac Haine, Daniel Walters,
Sept. IS. '90-6w C.E. Bowen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
Excursion Rates to eallipolis Cen
tsunial Celebration, Oct. 10th
To la. 1890.

Oct. 18th, 18th and 18th one fare for
the round trip. Sunday, Oct, 18th, q
special train will be run, only 81 so for
round trip. Also special train leaving
Logan at q. m, Oct. 18th. All tickets
good returning until Oct. 18th. A
grand time may be expected. Promi.
men. speakers will be in attendance
aud free boat ride will be given. For
furtI. or information see small bills or
inquire ofC.W.Schwinke, ticke, agent.
Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09

Farmers-We have
a few tons left of Ba-
ker's Dissolved Bone.
Phosphate, the best in
the market. We will
supply you at reason
able price and on easy
payments.
GOULD & SON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
Sarsaparilla

has been the standard blood-puriaer Of tho
world-no other approaching it in popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form.
ula Is approved by the leading physicians
and druggists. Being pure and highly con-
centrated, it is the most economical Of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
Of Sarsapari,la should insist upon having
this preparation and see that each bottlo
bears the well known name of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
Ayers

earsaparilla. Your life, or that Of some ono
near and dear to you, may depend ON the
use OF this wellapproved remedy in prefer
ence to any other preparation Of similar
name. It Is compounded of Honduras sar.
sararilla (tle variety most rich in curative
properties), stillingia, mandrake, yellow
dock, and tho iodides. The process Of man
ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulousiy
clean, and such as to secure the very best
medicinal qualities Of each Ingredient This
medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is,
therefore, not decoction; but 1t IL . COM
pound extract, obtained by . method ex-
clusively our own, Of the best and most
powerful Alternatives, tonics, and diuretics
known to pharmacy. For the Last forty
years, Ayers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
NOTICE.

Estate Of Magdalena Becry, deceasd.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator ofths Estate OF
Magdalena Beery late of Hooking County,
deceased. Dated this 25th day of 5eptem-
bar, A. D., 1890. JACOB n. KIRN,
Sept. 25th, 3w Administrator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate ofChristena Confer. deceased.
The undersigned has been appel ted as
Administrator. de bonis non, with the
WIN annexed, of the estate OF Christena
Confer late of Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this End day OF October, A. ID. 1890.
Oct 2 3w GEORGE W. BREHM.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

@. Wilcox,
Peter Ogan,
W. <. Price.
Isaac Sirawn,
j. L. Cherry,
George Ogan,
. E. S. Purseil,
Asa Sullivan,
Moliie Shook,
J. ID. Donovan.
A. j. Hudsons,
Katie Mitchell.
Thomas Peniz,
Andrew Wilson
Fannie Raymon,
Mrs Ollie Wright,
Dr.. Il, 4. Brown (3),
Maggie OF kalia Donne'iy,
F. 5 PURLHLL, p. VI.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tn.t the following
'cOuniS ~ "ouc icrs have p e. flsd III
the Prpbat- Court of Hooking county, ..
for fist partial settlement:
W'!iir'a " %.'pf"sr iI'~'' Elme
FnS nFe ,il i~ rim.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of John w, Krinn, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint ted
and qualified as Administrator OF the Es-
tate OF John n. Krinn late of Hooking
county, deceased.
Dated this End day of October, a. D. 1890.
Get 23w JACOB F. KRINN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
Rio Grande College,

RIO GRANDE, GALilA CO., o.
Preparatory. Normal. College Courses.
Teachers Training Class. Tuition 81 to
So for term Of 10 weeks. Terms open
Aug. 25, Nov. 3, 80; Jan.26. Apr. 6, 81.
]. n. DAVIS, Pres. J. W. Jones, Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
PUBLIC SAFETY
DE MAN DS

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. 1t can.
not, therefore, be stated too emphaticaIly,
nor repeated too often, that all who are IN
need OF genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
J. G. Aver. & Co.,

In every quarter Of the globe Ayer,a Sss-
saparilla is proved to be the best remedy for
all diseases Of the blood Lowell drugefsts
unite in testifying to the superior excellsoss
Of this medicine and to its great popularity
In the city of its manufacture.
The Press., 1890-01-16

besides that, says I. 'sFirst, you melt your pigs, md when they get jest right some one screeches out ALI ready F Nd then if you don't hnrryl, You grab up your great long handled dish-its made of stone nd lined with clay-they call it a ladle-'nd run-rata, remember, to the great ed-mouth furnace to get it filled My I but it will be heavy. Humphl If you don't just carry it plumb careful, woe be to you. Now that's why the foundry fellers wear such great loose shoes, so't they c'n slip 'em of quick, ain't it? They are jest covered with sweat. They are terri ble stylsh-these iron mongers be-dress in what you call full dress without so much as slee ye or a neck to their shirts What goods they do get on, are thin, you see, only some on 'em put on flannel to keep out the heat, don't you see? You have to have your molds all ready, nd your pattern slowed away hard nd smack in the damp drawin' sand-moldin' sand, I mean. But say you put your pattern, half at time, into 8 wooden box, you know, nd fix a core in it all straight. Then you sprinkle it all over with coal dust, so't your castings will slip out easily. Then you have some little vents made, don't ye see? to let out the gas, nd you're ready Not quite Your teakettle will be rough, If you cast it so hot. You c'n jest toss in piece of an old spider, ol somethin, nd stir it up. That'll make il red. It was white. Now you wouldn't hardly believe it, but minute is about enough to melt spider into smithereens in that ladle of hot iron. You have the two sides of your molding box fastened to gether tight; so you must pour your ho rrh you know.
 70 it's jest lovely to see the blue flames comin' out through the vents. You draw up your sand all around the casting, Ind leave it to cool. Now you c'n edge along ald see the rest work, bein's you're only visitor.
 O, but don't they work fast By jim miny After their teakettle nd thing. have been cooling-say half an hour-they open their boxes nd take out the core q1ick as flash, rapping off the ragged edges, nd the gate humph nd the tea kettles nd spiders, nd ham-boilers, 'n6 every kind hollow ware is jerked out in { hurry, c'n tell you. Faint nothin' SC very smooth, neither inside nor out, st they take it to the emery wheel and grin6 1t all off smooth md watch the sparks fly I'm almost sure they do.
 .'But see here! I won't tell you anothe word about maxim teakettles," says I s'There you set laughin'. What yo1 laughin' at, hey ?" says I. "I'm amos sure its me-"
 "How'd you learn so much ?" says she 'sabout the way-the way they do thing iu Stafford-or the way they uster ?" say she. stDid you see it done? Seems to m you get things all jumbled up!'
 "H'm," says I, "that shows jest hoy much you know. found out all abou Stafford, says I, "out amongst the Buck eyes. They's man out there that uste be here, nd he uster know all about mak in holler ware, nd he hain't forgot how nuther. His name is MT. George Web Der. He's got the biggest lot of it ou there you ever seen. You must be smart, says I, ''to think you c'n learn mucl about place nd stay in 1t all your life humph! I'm a'most sure you can't"
The Press., 1890-01-16

THE death of the dowager empress Augusta of Germany brings to mind the famous bur- lesque upon the dramatic messages, so widely published, which the Old Kaiser was wont to send her from the battle fields during the Franco-German war
 'I write to tell you, dearest 'Gusta,
 We have had another buster.
 Ten thousand Frenehmen gone below;
 Praise God from whom all blessings flow"
The Press., 1890-01-16

The Hartford Courant prints the follow ing "Tribute from Friend": The death of Stephen A. Hubbard takes out of Hart ford whole-souled man. The world will move on in grandeur and power, but it is a better world for his having lived in it, and some there will be who will know it and say so, when they hear that he is gone. He was man of sincere friend. ships, quiet charities and even temper. Few people know how much of his patient life was given to relieve the distress of others. He noticed those who had lost heart and gave them his sympathy. He was friend to the friendless, and he knew how to help up those who had stumbled and fallen in the battle of life and put them back into the ranks, without making any noise about it. He knew how to give aims without sounding 8 trumpet. He appreciated the troubles of those who had never had chance in life. His public life was well known. His interest in local, state and national matters was of the most active and practical kind, but his friends when they think of him will love to recall the quiet side of his life and the generous actions that came from his unselfish na- ture. He will be best and longest remem- bered for the wounds he has healed and for the tears he has wiped away. Peace, -an everlasting peace,-to Stephen A. Hubbard.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Hartford Post: Speaking of Putnam reminds me that Senator l.. H. Fuller lives there. He was one of the few staunch friends of genuine ballot reform in the last legislature. To the last he voted for it, and is now serene in the consciousness that he will go down into history on the right side of the question. The senator is of revolutionary descent. The Fuller oi 1775 marched to Bunker Hill and assisted in throwing up the intrenchments. It is likely we shall hear more of the senator in public life"
The Press., 1890-01-16

The convicted Cronin assassins were on Tuesday brought before Judge Mcconnell,
 who granted new trial for Kunze. The other conyicts were sentenced in accor- dance with the finding of the jury. Cough lin, Burke and Q Sullivan were taken to the state prison atJoliet.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Postmaster General Wanamaker pro- poses to visit Hartford shortly for the pur- pose of inspecting the stamped envelope agency. He has been told that the force employed there is unnecessarily large and desires to see for himself just how the of fee is run.
The Press., 1890-01-16

TIE state agricultural society has reelected it's old officers, including President James A. Bell, Secretaries Andross and Gold, Treasurer Yale, and among the presidents Judge W. D. Holman of Holland. afs
The Press., 1890-01-16
Died. .

New Britain, 9th, J. L. G. Carpen CT, 5, a native of Somers.
 Mystic, Dec, 24th, Simeon Cummings, S6, formerly of Mansfield.
 Holland, Mass, 18th, Winthrop Blodget, ,7s.
 Willington, 18th, William Waldo, 5s. Twice 8 member of the Conn. house of representa- tives.
 East Longmeadow, 14th, Jonas Robinson, 67. Monson 14th, Roxanna Hitchcock, 94 years, months, 22 days.
 Mansfield, 14th, Job l.. Eddy, S9.
The Press., 1890-01-16

NEW YORK city claims to have nearly mill lion and quarters of inhabitants, and is desirous that the next census be taken before the state adds to its state prison accommoda- tions, as it is proposing to do.
The Press., 1890-01-16

TIE grip has affected attendance at the state grange at Willimantic this week, but 8 large and highly interested company is pres ent. Stafford has considerable representa- tion
The Press., 1890-01-16

The house committee on patents, of which Butterworth of Ohio, ex-commis- sioner of patents is chairman, and Simonds of this district member, has organized. This committee has heretofore been regard ed as one of comparatively little impor- tance. This estimate will have to be changed. MT. Butterworth, has an under standing of the needs of this important branch of the government service that must materialize in legislation long needed for it's improvement. This is the centen- nial year of the establishment of the pa- tent system, first recommended by Presi- dent Washington in January, 1790, and inaugurated in April of the same year. The present session is therefore regarded as fitting occasion for the improvements contemplated. Chairman Butterworth call ed the attention of his committee to the present poor accommodations of the patent office, now occupying remote corner of the grand building erected out of the earn ings from patent fees, and given up almost wholly to the other branches of the inte- rior department. MT. Butterworth stated that the patent office force was inadequate i; that the basement rooms occupied by ex- aminers were but holes for condensed ma laria that the models and drawings were AAdOOOo01OAOs ehA I10u Hl4fdtC hOnA1uSS, often necessary. were impossible. MT. Bu- chanan of New Jersey added his testimony to the inadequacy of the accommodations for the patent office, and afier general discussion of this branch of the subject there was a concurrent opinion that bill should be introduced to remedy this state of affairs, after an investigation by the committee
 "Whiskey and quinine is the best thing to stave it of" says the saloon keeper. "Keep it out of the house by using plenty of coal and having your rooms we'll heat ed, says the coal dealer. ''Let me sell you some antipyrine for it," says the drug, gist. "Tinted glasses will relieve the pain in the head" hints the oculist. ssKeep well wrapped up" is the advice of the clothier. 'sAnd above all things" urges the physician, ''don't take any quack rem. edies, but get doctor to prescribe fol you at once."
 No kicking in the laundry when Brussels soap is used.
The Press., 1890-01-16

(Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted free, when sent in by friends Obituaries, in prose or verse, beyond mere notices of death, at half ad vertsing rates.) Married
 Boston, Mass. 1st, at the home of the bride, by Rev. Chas. B. Spaulding, Frank W. Shepard of Spencer. Mass, and Lena R., daughter of Miner and Rosett Miller, former. of Stafford.
The Press., 1890-01-16

North Dakota put limit to her state debt in the constitution and now finds that she will have to close up some of her state institutions in order to comply with the
 constitution. Long credit is easily ob- tained by, state that means to ray its bills. but Dakota seems to have forgotten
The Press., 1890-01-16

James D. Gill of Springfield has nearly completed arrangements for his annual art exhibition which begins Feb. l and lasts until March. The number of pie lures to be shown this year will be limited to about 100. The selections will be very carefully made this year, and the exhibi- tion will be fully equal if not superior to any prevlous.one
The Press., 1890-01-16

Hoffman's Catholic Directory places the Catholic population of the diocese of Hart. ford at 20O,OO Other statistics given are regular clergy IT, secular 169, total 1S6 churches, 148; stations, 34 ;Sehapels, 32 orphan asy1nms. ? 1; orphans, 274 theolog. ical students, 25 academies, g.; parochial schools, 36 children attending parochial schools, 15,000; baptisms, 1000; mar riages, ], 700.
The Press., 1890-01-16

The London Standards Berlin core spondent says that German, American and Dutch bankers intend to lay cable from San Francisco to Tutuill in Samoa.
The Press., 1890-01-16

A CYCLONE swept through the city of St. Louis on Sunday, unroofing and destroying buildings. Three persons were killed and others injured will die. The damage to property was over $100,OO0. ss
 THERE will be convention of the Prohi- bitionists of Holland County at Whites Opera House, Rockville, January 18th, commencing at 10 a. m. Chairman Dickey of the State committee will be present.
The Press., 1890-01-16

The second annual meeting of the Con- necticut Weekly Press Association will be held on Monday, January 20th. in Hart ford. There will de review of the year $ work by the president, 8 discussion, an ex perience meeting, a dinner and the election of officers for the ensuing year.
The Press., 1890-01-16

NlO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM N MISSi0NERS FOR HOLLAND COUNTY:
 hereby apply for license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at No. ST East Main-st., Town of Stafford My place of business snOt located within 200 feet in direct line of Church Edifice or Public School house. f
 Dated at Staffod this 26th day of November, 1889.
 T. J. CHALK.
 We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers of the Town of Stafford. hereby endorse the application of the above named Thomas J, Chalk for such license And we hereby certify that have not endorsed the application of any other person.
 Dated at Stafford this 26th day of November, 1889. LEVI GARY,
 S $szs$ MICHAEL J. CORCORAN, JOHN ROCKWELL GILBERT CHAFFEE, Ex sE ABNER NEEDHAM. Hereby Certify that the aboye-named endorsers arc elertprs md tax payers defined by law of the town of H1&&ord. w. H. BLACK, Town Clerk.
 Dated a1 &taf0rd this sth day of January, 1890.
The Press., 1890-01-16
Y he 9resa,
Thursday Evening. Jan. Is, 1890.

JAMEsMoLAUeHL1N & SoN PUBLISHERS $150 per year. S1.25 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1890-01-16

There is now, it would seem, fair pros- pect of an extradition treaty between the United States and Canada. Some under standing has been come to between Lord Salisbury and the American Ministry in London. A copy of treaty has, it is said, reached Ottawa but the full contents have not yet been made public. According to report the treaty. as now shaped, covers murder, burglary, embezzlement, larceny and, other offenses but it does not deprive beodlers and bribers of shelter on Canadian soil It does not cover enough but there | is time to make amendment.
The Press., 1890-01-16

BRISTOL, one of the large villages of the state, is likely to have democratic post master, upon recommendation of many leading republicans, endorsed by that of Congressman Simonds. This is good symptom. In Springfield, Mass, many republicans are asking that Col. Rice, the present democratic postmaster, be retain ed. There are lots of good reasons why he should be, and the same reasons prob ably existed at the time of bis appointment in favor of the retention of his predc csssor.
The Press., 1890-01-16
THE souTH's FUTURE.

No one can study the condition of the South today without being amazed at the prospects for the future. No language can adequattly describe the possibilities of this section, nor. exaggerate the wonderful period of prosperity which it has now en. tered upon. With the largest crops ever produced r three const cutive years, 1887 exceeding ill corn aLd cotton ever made up to that time. 1858 surpassing 1887 and 1889 reaching to still higher figures and all bringing good prices, the south would be considered wonderfully favored if these big crops alone were all the blessings which had been re gently given to it. But to these are to be added the greatest in- dustrial development which the world has ever seen, furnishing profitable employ ment for every man who wants to work :; the building of railroads, nearly one- half of all the pew mileage constructed in the whole country since the first of the year having been in the south, the heavy traffic now yielding large profits to southern roads, the marked advance in iron making very profitable market for every ton of iron which the southern furnaces can pro- duce, these are some of the blessings which the south now enjoys. And they come at time when the whole world is making a great advance movement, when the de- velopment of the South American trade, the construction of the Nicarauguan canal, the certainty of increased ship building in- terests in this country, all find the south just ready to secure the greatest share oi all the benefit that must arise from this remarkable combination of circumstances
 What about Florence, Alabama ?
 Perhaps I can interest you.
 Call and see.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Brussels soap stands unriyalied. Sweet, pure and clean Is Brussels soap.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Ehs only soap you need in the house is Brussels.