davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Col I. Erwin Wells, the DIS
tinguished editor of the Nelson.
vile News, was in the city on
Friday. He had been running
q daily for severel weeks. aad
succeeded IN killing off a SNEAK
that was rafting at his business.
Bro. Wells is resting from hi
labora. and rejoicing over hi>
victory. He is on the Sentinel
staff for a day, and showing The
bows how 10 run Washington, We
mean a Washington Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
The Galipolis Centennial.

The Ohio Historical Society mum
bering 300 of the intelligent and
important people Of Ohio. on thei.
way to Gsllipolis will stop over q
day in Logan.
The Knights of st. John have ar
ranged t. give the company re-
ception aud dinner at the Rink.
The Board of Trade and City
Council will vie with each other iii
extending cou' tcsies to to this dis
tlnguished body of visitors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
A CARD.

In reply 10 Mr.. Murphy we
wish TO say that the agitation
now on regarding infirmary ma,
ters was moi originated by in
qui>itiveness or hearsay. but
what was manifest TO our own
senses. and was not from any in
formation received from Mr..
Keller. David Il. Moore, 7. A.
Turner. G. NJ. Gould. A. II
Brooke. Ida V. Buerhaus, Ru-
dolpk Brown.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Some people are constantly trou
bled with boils-nO sooner duea
one heal than another make es its az
pearance. A thorough course of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. the best ot
blood pn iliers, eflectually puts n
end to this annoyance. We recnm-
mend trial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE,

Notieeis hereby gtver,, that ,ne :aliow-
ing Accounts and. vouchers 'iaVe been filed
in the Probate COuit OF Hooking County,
Ohio, for eighth and final settle ement OF
George W. Smith, Administrator of the
estate of Samuel Jones, deceased. and the
same will come Tor hearing on the list day
Of September, 1880, at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj >, or
as soon thereafter as convenient. {
Aug7 3w. W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
For Eember Of State Board of
Equalization John M. Floyd,
Of Hooking.

Elsewhere we publish ihe Ca;
for a. convention to nominate :
candidate for the State Board O
Equalization.
This Is a ve,y important nffir.
Oar Commissioners Auditor Ait.
Surveyor ADJUST the appralsmrn
ofindividuals III The county. Tn,
State Board adjusts the relaiinn,
of one county with others of ih.
Stale.
Each Senatorial district has il
member in this body and ih.
duty is 10 guard the Interests %.
the counties he represents. 81
that his represented Counties are
not rated on the duplicate iha'
stands for ten years. higher than
other counties OF The Stale.
Al. The late Democratic con
yenii"n i'm Logan a rsolution was
unanimously adopted, RECON-
menGing Mr.. j. NJ. Floyd.
Mr.. Fi"yd is man well quail
fed to fiji the position. A man
of experience i'm public affairs.
Honest, sensible. and in every
way capable for this responsible
trust, He will have The solid
support of his Democratic con
stituents, and bv his personal
worth and popularity, ad! 1" The
ST rength of The ticket in Hooking
and in the dirtrict.
We ominate Floyd and NOV"
his nomination by reclamation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Silence is Condemnation.

which silence Is as severe con.
demnation as emphatic denun-
citation. The treatment ut the
force bill affords striking illus
traiIOn of this fact.
The force bill was claimed 10
be an embodiment of The senti
ment of the Republican party; a
measure giving effect TO the de
mands of lis members as expires.
sed at the polls. 1t was railroad
ed through the house without
due consideration and with con.
temptuous disregard of Demo
cratic protests against its unfair
ness and warnings of lis dangers.
The only answer to these pro.
tests and warnings was that The
Republican MAJORITY demanded
it of their representatives and
the Democratic minority had no
part in the matter except 10 take
the bitter medicine and sputter
over 1t. When the senate de.
layed action. The partlzan press.
in obedience to orders by cIrcn-
lar. howled against the senators
for tardiness in obeyIng the uni
versal desire of the party. The
whole people-meaning the Re
publicans-were represented AS
clamerOus for the passage of the
bill exactly as II came from the
house and dire threats were ut
tered against any Republican
senator who balked or hesitated
IN obeying the popular demand.
Where is the evidence of thai |
popular or even party demand for |
the passage of the force bill7 The
Ohio Republican convention did,
it is true, indorse the force bill,
but 1t also indOrsed Forgery For-
aker and its approval of a foice
and fraud bill was a natural and |
necessary cOncOmitant of thai
act. Having got down into the
mud it might be expected TO wal /
low in it. Bvt there have been
other st ate conventions held since
and their action has more si.nifi-
Nebraska Republicans
had manv hings TO say in their
Stale platform, but not a word
about the force bill. Wisconsin
Republicans discussed various
matters in their platform bul for
got the force bill. The Rerubli-
cans of innesOta were also con
cerned about several subjects.
state and nationcl, but the iorce
bill was not among them. The
West Virginia Republicans con
a platform and neglect
ed TO insert a force bill plank.
Democratic conventions al
ready held have denounced in
vigorous language the force bill
and the spirit which gave If birth
and Democratic conventions YET
10 be held will be no less EN-
phatIc in condemnation. That
is natural. The Democratic par.
~ is qnirk to perceive and OPP
pose any encrOach,nent upon The
rights of the people and reSiS,s
every attempt 10 supplant home
rule bv despotlc centraiism
But the silence of Republican
states upon the most burning
question. OF The day is a stranger
condemnation than The mo,i wig
)rOuS Democratic lenuncia,iOn,
because II Is an admission that
he force bill is utterly Indefen-
,ible, aud the ,lenmnciatiOn Just.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

NOTICE. E.-Hereatter any one
hauling sand, store or any
other material from the farm of the
undersigned without permission,
will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
MRS. A. MEGA RTHY.
Logan, July 81. 1890,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is,hcrehy given, that the follow
ing accounts AMI .ucherS have been flleu
in tie Probate Court OF HOcKiug County,
Ohio, for third partial settlement, ..ylveS-
ter 6rOwr, G'i'i..ian If Iohn F.Terrell ,.ntl
James E 'i,:fcIt. a,s.. the same will come
on for he;,I hg un tine 6tn day of September
1880, at. IL O'Clock, A. NJ, or AS 5000, there
after as may be convenient.
W. T. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
Aug. IA 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
In the Probate Court of Hooking County
ohio, for first aud final settlement, F. p.
Martin and Henry =. Adcock, administra-
tors of the estate Of John s. Martin, decd
and the same will come on for hearing Oil
the Sth day of september, 800 at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
W.T.. ACKER, Pro Judge.
Augl 43w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notlcels hereby given, thatthe follc
ing AccOr ntS and Vouchers IavebeeD II.
In the Probate Court q. Hooking count.
Ohio, for Second settlement.
Carl Fl. Buerhaus, Assignee in trr
for the benefit of the creditors of PHI
S'iSher.
And the same will come on for heari'
on the 18th day September 1890. ~
o'clock. \. NJ. or as soon thereafter H.:
be convenient, w 7. ACEEh.
Aug. 2l-aw Pro udge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
PROBATE NuTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been
filed in the probate court of, hooking,
County, Ohio, Tor first and final settlement
of Noel w Hamblin, Administrator of the
estate OF Mary j. Bowen deceased, and the
same will come on for q hearing on the
30th day of August 1880, at 10 O'Clock, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
Aug 3w. W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Farmers.

See Mccormick & Pitcher
before placing your insu-
rance. No l Companies rep
resented.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
E!|l|:?|i1|]|!:Z|( H|8|||3|!j||9|a

B@- If you want Il Malta
Breaking Plow, or a good
Wheat Drill, go to the Hard
ware Store of Gould 4 Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

WANTED,-A Panialoon and
Vest maker Immediately. Good
wages and stea,y wok Address
JOHN NAHRGANG.
July 81. Athens: o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
sENs.sA!!. STATE CONVENTION
Concludes its Labors at SPRING
field. Harmonious Proceedings
throughout. The Ticket a
Strong Cne.

The Democratic State Convent
ion met ut Springfield and con
cIuded its work on Wednesday af-
ter putting into nomination the fol-
lowing ticket:
For Secretary of Estate
Trad. 4. CROMLkY,
of Pickaway.
For Judge of Supreme Court
GEORGE B, OKEY.
Of Franklin.
For Member of Board ofIublic Works
LEOPOLD kEIFER.
of Miami
The Platform adopted by the
Convention Is right IN its principles
and zach and every plank is Dem,
ocratic and will make the party
stronger in Ohio. 1t says what it
means aud, means, what It says
We are unable to give full proceed
ings of the convention this week
but will publish the platform in
our next issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
NCTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF James Frazier, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified AS administrator OF the Estate of
James Frazier, late of Hooking County,
deceased.
a. w. MAUK,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
setn. Weldy, Administrator of the estate OF
-. Jonas Beery. deceased. PHI:
Catharipe Beery, Etal. DEPENDENTS.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Hook
ing County, Ohio, Cause Gle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
Children Cry for Pitchers castoris.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor4A
when she wss Child, she cried for Cassoria,
When she became Mis-, she olung 70 Castoria,
When had Children, she gave them caAorie
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

Fine Job Printing at
this Office. Good work
GUARANTEED.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28

The delegates from the district composed
Of the counties OF Athens, Fairfield and
Hooking will meet to select a candidate in
Logan, Sept, II 1890.
The counties are entitled to the follow
fng votes one vote for each 100 and fraction
over SO, cast for James e Campbell for
Governor
Athens, votes 2l6U delegates q
Fairfield 1865 40
Hooking PASS Is
The Convention will meet in the Court
Houte in Logan at ii O'Clock 4 M
BY order OF committee
THOS WErZLER. Fairfield
CS WELSH, Athens
LEWIS GREEN, Hooking
Aug % 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-28
ri -5C

THURSDAY. August, %. 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
ROYAL FLUSHES.

The empress of Germany speaks good French with hardly any perceptible Ger man accent.
 The czar of Russia says that he considers dueling ill the army not only allowable but necessary.
 King Oscar of Sweden, who has hitherto confined his pen chiefly to verse, has writ ten war paper.
 Emperor William has conferred the first class decoration of the Royal Order of the Crown upon Charles Gibson, at attorney of St. Louis, Mo.
 Christine, the queen regent of Spain, has worn mourning ever since the death of her consort, and only lately has begun to wear jewelry on state occasions.
 Prince Bismarck speaks English with a German accent and rather old fashioned pronunciation, but his mastery of the Ian guage is complete and his knowledge of it's literature is very great.
 The empress of Austria is building a magnificent Pompeiian palace at Corfu, to cost nearly s, ,500,000. It is being construct ed of Carrara marble. The gardens will be elaborately ornamented with terraces, fountains and electricity. Three hundred men are at work. Corfu is perhaps the most beautiful spot on the globe.
 King Louis Philippe of France had in his employ as porter in 1845 one Joseph Catonio-a man of immense proportions, a giant. He was taller than the tallest drum major, and his manners were excel lent. Catonio died recently and left his body to the Anatomical museum at Rome, and Professor Todaro in a few months will have the skeleton of the porter of the Tuil- cries on exhibition.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
University Regents Meeting.

The report of the last meeting of the board of regents of the Territorial Uni versity has not yetappeared ill print, and yet its action was of general interest to the people of the Territory On a pre- vious meeting bids were received for sinking an artesian well at the University grounds at Tucson, to which purpose nearly the whole government apprOpria- ton of 10000 for agricultural experiments in Arizona was to be applied. At the last meeting of the regents. when the question of awarding the contract was brought up, Hon. w. k. Stone, of Flor
 ence, strongly protested against such dis position of the funds and demanded that
 when a vote was reached, his objection should be recorded upon the minutes
 Upon being asked his reasons for op-
 posing the appropriation, Mir. Stone stated that 1t was not proper use of the money as contemplated by the United States law under which it was dppro-
 priated The sinking of an artesian well at the University grounds could be of no advantage 10 experimental agriculture; there was no agricultural land attached that required the expenditure of such a sum: that its use in this manner would probably be of advantage Tucson, but l no Otuer portion or the territory would share in its benefits, even if flow of
 water was secured; there would certainly be an investigation of the disposition of
 the funds and if it was found they were expended in an unauthorized manner the regents would be held personally respon- ! sible therefor. For one be did not care to assume any personal risk and wanted | to sec a legitimate appropriation of the money made.
 Regent $. M. Franklin eoincided with | Regent Stone and the whole board final | ly fell into line and rejected all bids for
 sinking an artesian well and after further ! discussion it was resolved to apply a ! portion to fitting up a room in the Uni 1 yersity for agricultural chemistry and ex- perimepts; portion to testing the prin- ciples of sub-irr;gation upon five acres of 1 the University grounds, and the remain l der for providing experimental stations i in various localities throughout the Ter ! litory.
 Mir. Stones position in these matters i was sound and practical and by the final action secured by him the intent of the 1 law will be fully subserved and the agricultural interests of the territory be | aided and encouraged through careful
 and intelligent experiments conducted ' upon the most approved ideas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
Yuma Items.
Times.

Times.
 Yumas prospects were never brighter than they are at present.
 The Farmers canal is carrying water to three and one-half feet ill depth.
 Watermelons, figs and musk melons are so plentiful as to be drugs in the market.
 In severing his connection with the territorial prison Hon. J. H. Behan has the proud satisfaction of knowing that his administration will be numbered among the best of that institution. Dur ing long term as superintendent he has ever proved an excellent and valuable officer. It is hoped that he will continue his residence in Yuma for long time to come.
 While driving by night from the Lerdo colony recently, MT. and Mrs. Edward Andrade narrowly escaped serious acci- dent. Owing to the darkness the team passed directly underneath the boughs of a low mesquite tree which threw Mrs. Andrade from the vehicle to the ground with such force that she became unconscious for several minutes. We are happy to say that the good lady has entirely recovered from the effects of the fall
 Outslue papers are DeglnulIS uO dPPlO- ciate the advantages for early fruit pro duction afforded by this section. And what Is more those papers are frankly acknowledging the opportunities pre- sented in the fruit raising line by Yuma county, for all of which we are duly grateful.
 We are indebted to General Stephen Summer for several punches of Flaming Tokay and Muscat grapes. The fruit were fully matured, of exquisite flavor and full color, the punches weighing as much as two pounds each. These are among the finest that we have seen so | far this summer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
A Marvellous Find.

The Journal Miner tells very interest ing story of the discovery in the vicinity of Prescott, of mine which is apparent ly relic of the stone age. It says:
 For a distance of about 30 feet along the ledge, and to a considerable depth, the work of taking out the ore had been prosecuted, and must have been a very slow and tedious process, as the rock IS very hard. The great number of stone axes of all sizes and shapes and also the the remains of other implements of the same material, show that they had long and diligently worked this mine to have accomplished the amount of excavation done, but which, by the aid of steel and giant powder, couple of our modern miners could have accomplished in a couple of months. The original locators of the property seem to have worked it with view of taking out rich pocket of free gold, after exhausting which they apparently quit work and carefully con cealed all evidence of what mining had been done by them by filling up the ex- cavations. All ore not showing gold was discarded, and out of the dump thus formed pieces can anywhere be taken as saying from $75 to $100 in gold and sil- ver'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
PULLED A GUN.
Drummer Gus Heyman Has Row in Los
 Angeles Over Girl.
S. F. Examiner.

Gus Heyman, drummer for G. Cohn < O., the Battery street tobacco and liquor dealers, who engaged in an unseemly row with a barber of Los Angeles on last Friday, ill the course of which he thump- ed the barber on the nose and was thumped back again, has arrived in town.
 In speaking of the occurrence he re- lates that at Yuma an acquaintance of his placed young English girl, nine teen years of age, who was on her way to her uncle in the northern part of the State in his charge They came on as far as Los Angeles, where Heyman, having some business to attend to, stop ped over. On Friday morning, the day of the difficulty, the young lady expressed a desire to see a hairdresser. Heyman said he would find one, and did engaged O. A. Alexander, barber in shop under the Hollenbeck Hotel. to attend the young woman in her rooms in the Hoffman House,
 When he saw his charge later in the day she told him that the hairdresser he had sent her had grossly insulted her. Heyman was very angry and at once went hunting for the offending barber. He found him at his chair in the shop under the Hollenbeck. Before seeking redress he squared the account he had with him and then demanded to know the meaning of his conduct toward the young lady he had waited upon. Some insulting reply was the satisfaction he got, and disdaining to barley longer he jumped into action and hit Alexander on the nose. The barber countered heavily, and Heyman, who is a small man, began to feel that it wasn't all his own way.
 Convinced that a hand-to-hand en- counter was out of the question he drew a revolver, but was prevented from using it by some bystanders. Falling in vitu- peration the two men blasphemed and called each other uncharitable names, in which harmless pursuit they were found by policeman who was summoned by shop boot black, and who arrested them both for battery.
 A curious feature of the case is that the young woman who was being escorted to her guardians by Heyman was three weeks on the trip.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
NogaIes Notes.
NnesIes Record

Captain Salazar has received, during the past week, several lots of ore from Her mOsilio, and Alameda district, Sonora.
 The Yaqui Indians, are establishing a new town on the Yaqui River, named Huichonto. This place is to be their headquarters.
 MT. and Mrs. J W. Began of Arivaca arrived last Tuesday. Mir. Began will re- main in the city during the summer Mir. Began is experimenting the Yellow Jacket mine and mill.
 Good reports come from the La Ciene- ga and Los Yanos placer diggings in Altar district Over one thousand men are now at work there and room for about as many more.
 In one of our Mexican exchanges we note statement made by prominent and well informed Mexican stockman, to the effect that at least TOO head of cattle along the border have died owing to lack of water and feed, the season having been an exceptionally dry and hot one.
 Strange that the Nelson peacock died last night. In speaking of 1t this morn ing, Judge Wright said it died from dis gust at the manner in which Gen. Wilson read the Declaration. Gen. Wilson re- torted by saying 1t died from trying to hold its breath while Judge Wright was delivering that long oration.
 Nogales, Sonora, is rapidly increasing and is now the most important town on the boarder of Sonora. It is the home and business headquarters of many progress i've men. and they are endeavoring, in every way possible to advance the inter ests of the town. Success to them.
 Major Farrell, of the Imuris Mines ar rived from Frisco last Saturday. and went on south. He returned last Wednesday to Nogales and in conversation said that everything was in very good shape; that the laborers were coming back from the harvest fields to the road, and he thought that in very short time the company would have allsthe workmen they wanted about 300. The Major will push the construction of the road as fast as pos 1 sible.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
HOW TO USE A GUN.

Never drag gun towards you.
 Never let the muzzle of your piece point at any person.
 Always carry your gun with the muzzle pointing away from you.
 When climbing fence put your gun over first, after taking out both shells.
 Never be in g hurry with gun, no mat ter what the apparent emergency; it is the deliberate and cool sportsman that is quick est and surest.
 Even after you have learned to control your nerves you will find 1t very hard at first to hit your bird, because you will for get to aim ahead of ibif flying across your line of sight, or above if rising, or below it if flying downward.
 Lady Londonderry, whose exquisite rose and white loveliness time has not the heart to despoil, attributes her youthful freshness to the practice of spending one out of every ten days in bed. She sleeps until she wakens naturally, takes warm bath, and goes back to bed again, where she partakes of light breakfast, remaining in bed resting until d in the evening, while her maid reads to her light novel.