davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Saturday, May 10Th, 1891,

at O'Clock P NJ at the door of the Court
ii HOuse, In the village OF Logan, Hooking
County Ohio. the following described real
estate free Of Dover, situated In the
County OF Hooking and State OF Ohio: and
bounded and described as follows Io-wit:
First tract being fractional lot NJ in
section No 22 Township No IL OF Range No
10, containing l0l acres more or less. APP
praised at S25G).00.
Second tract. A Iso the north east quart
or of the north east quarter of same section
township ami range ecOntainlng4lacres more
or less. Appraised at $4,000. Containing
in all lI1 acres. To be sold as one tact.
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand
one third in one year and one third in two
years from day OF sale Deferred payments
10 draw interest at cents per annum and
to he aecured by mortgage on the premises
sold.
BENJAMIN F DUN and MARION FRIEND.
Administrators with the will annexed OF
Lovi Friend deceased.
April 23rd. 4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Upton,
Ma, 3rd. a daughter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Piano for Sale.

Piano for Sale.
An elegant. new upright piano
for sale cheap. Cash or monthly
payments.
Miss Ida Moore.
East Main Street, near City
Building. April 80, 3 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of James Berry deceased.
The undersigned has been appoi % ted and
qualified as executrix of the estate o.
James Berry late of Hooking County, dc.
ceased.
Dated this % day of April A. d. 1891
MARIA j. BERRY.
April 23w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Qtoves, Tinware, Kitchen uter-
Nsils, Stove pipes, churns. Lanterns
etc. in large stock at T. E. Bakers,
Also agent for The Osborne Reapert
and Mowers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

10 your employees work "a
u hours a days. A standing
advertisement works while you
sleep.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Dates & Siiers have opened a
u grocery store in the Biehaut
building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Dates & Stiers will sell you
ID boots & shoes cheaper than
the cheapest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Administrators Sale
~SOFS~
Real Estate.
On Saturday, May 3Oth.,

A, D. s9I, at O'Clock p. M. the following
described real estate free of Dover; situate
Ohio to wit: The south west quarter of the
sou h east quarter of Section number four
| az township eleven (lD range eighteen us
excepting therefrom.2.T acres heretofore
conveyed by John Petit to j. H. Conkie
urder date of September 2lst 1859. Also the
south east quarter OF the south west quar-
ter of section four (4) township eleven tlD
eel or tract OF land situate i'll the same
section township and range as aforesaid
to wilt:
Beginning at the souIh west corner Of
said section, thence north lS.i5 chains to
the north west corner Of the south west
quarter Of said section, thence west II .t9
chains to the newly dug road, thence with
south IS degrees, east Q 40 chains, south Is
degrees. east 1.80 chains south z degrees,
east 4.02 chains to the old county road,
thence by said road south 81 degrees west
4 09 chains south 20E degrees west 335
chains to a mark on n mark on a rock on
the south line of said section from which
white oak tree 80 incnes bears south "a
degrees west 81 links, thence west 1856
ceains to beginning. Containing ~ ~
acres more or less. Containing in all 98.93
acres more or less.
Appraised at s969.30. Terms:-Ope third
cash in hand on day of sale, one third In
one year and one q ird iu two years, with
interest on deferred payment, secured by
mortgage.
William E. Petit decd.
B Riasen Atty for Pt6.
April 234w W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
READ and ACT.

NROG LEGS at "Bub" Mont.
l. gomery's Saturday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Tfyou want good Queenware
| cheap go TO Bates l. Sliers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

WE solicit your advertising.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Neneral line of builders hard.
Wv ware at Higgins l. Hamlins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
signed will offer for sale. ut public auction
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

Dub" Montgomery has the fin
u est Milk Shake and Ice
Cream in the Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

1irv the elegant Turtle Soup at
i "Bub" Montgomery's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

NO to Bates & Stier's for fresh
u Groceries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NAN AND TARPON WREs1IE


The Fish Came Aboard. yvIaded Hts Mas,
a.d Departed .. Coed Condition.
1row he Arsnr.as Pas beacon.
periencss with tie eamsst Of game ash. ths
Sah hSoE
81 Il. Sspa inss ths h. III 3 ssnsss! Ssks;
shsiE s tsns Int +. the
sp ss 3s sna nSn
Lat week Tom vent With another party on
q hs ssz SsPR{
long stemmed pipe when huge tarpon maids
mans face. missed. but fairly Knocked the
disciple Of Blackstone.
with the tsrpen. which had se s Ri@ Wit
out the least provocation. had fnsultingly
the PIPE out Gf his mouth And SCAT
This was ali too much for our friend. He
sprane upon his ttarponh foe q seyenty-tye:
soas a thns S @ rs fe% n
brace, while the enraged fish with Its tail
play. They rolled. they f1mbled the hg
ed. but held on with REORGANIZATION to win
verdict In the case: The fun grew fast and
furious The unused muscles Of the officer Of
the. court. however. were soon taxed beyond
endurance
When perforce his grasp was relaxed the fish,
with Q snort Of triumph. leaped back into It's
native element, justly entitled henceforth to
wear, the insignia OF king OF tarpons II had
shs s Soy sed 3 rs
umphantly to its fellow denizens OF the deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A GRATEFUL ALLIGATOR.
Once BefEiendeA. She Makes Annual Visits
to Her Benefactor,
From hs Florida 7imss. Union.


There is an old man who lives not . dozen
miles from Jacksonville. on the st. Johns River.
who has what might be called an alligator
farm. He owns a tract OF about twelve or
thirteen acres. and in one Part is q low, marshy
water. A ditch connects this with the river.
One spring day the owner OF the farm while
walking near the swamp heard crashing
sound in the marsh grass. and looking over to
the centre saw large alligator moving around.
He stood still and watched the saurian. and
discovered that it was throwing UP mound Of
mud and grass. After time, when the heap
had assumed a shape not unlike that Of a hut
such as the Esquimaux are pictured as living
in. the alligator lay on top. The farmer came
to the cenGl4sion that she YES laying her eggs.
The next day he visited the place again. and
saw that the mound had been firmly bedded
all around. while the, old gator lay summing
herself on a log, Each day he visited the place
and carried food to the old one In the shape OF
Ash and meat. and as the time went on she got
so tame that on certain hour she was on the
lookout and came crawling up to be fed.
One morning he was startled by a loud bel
lowing in the direction Of the swamp. and
fastening over found things In high state OF
excitement. There. lying in q pool Of water.
little alligators. some Of which climbed upon
the fun Immensely. At the sight Of her friend
q bright light beamed in her eyes, and. after
receiving a few caresses. she started OF
towards the river. followed by her young.
Every spring after that the owner OF the
place has watched for the old gator. which has
never failed to show up and each year build
new mound and raise her young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Three Women or France.

From Me Philadelphia Daiy Erening 7s.sroph.
It ia singular process to note the ILL.,
omened influence which the fair sex has OK
nent French statesmen Of our day and gener
alton. But for the mysterious woman. from
the fatal pistol shot that caused the death Of
Gambetta. that great man and true patriot
would have undoubtedly been called upon to
public; But fer the womah whose fortunes
were linked with those OF y; Grevy in long
aIH Grevy to n. Daniel Wilson would never
have taken place. and the old President would
not have been driven forth from the Eysee
And but for the fears. for the. safety OF Bou:
LANCER entertained by Mime. de Bonnemein. and
beyond tho reach OF danger. the flight to Brus-
sells that killed as with sudden blight his
popularity IN France might never have taken
traordinary career might have been at least
partially realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A Incident OF Westera Life.


met gentleman at the Union depot the
other night who had Just returned from Kear-
II took up a claim three weeks ago and
built my shanty with more care than is usually
taken with them. built q bedstead Of boards
goods and dried meat. The first night after 1t
was completed crawled into bed and fell into
by a half dozen rude jots. some one cracked q
whip. yelled Git up! and l straightway feIt
awake. but realized that my bed was tipped
to an angle Of 45 degrees and that everything
posed to be unoccupied. was being stolen with
me in it. grasped my revolver and emptied
II at the walls, and in answer heard the sound
window and drove back about 100 yards to tho
site Of tho house. where made the horses fast
and posted myself under the wagon. The
next day I drove two miles to my nearest
neighbor and soon had HE opinion and that
Of several other farmers. They all said the
horses and wagon were mine beyond doubt. as
no one would ever claim them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
IT was A BATTLE ROYAL.
A Nou,s~i. laos ssA Ct~eswe~ Near In =
Fight TO the Death.

Prom me on,ario os~rr..
Last week in the light OF the moon two
old @ sna d hsT s %o
having seen one Of the most thrilling and des-
perste lights they have ever witnsssed ,
into the main Sui, ANTONIO canon from the
west. about one and ope-half miles below the
day prospecting on the south slope OF Badly
and had started for camp near ,snnaoWn, wh tfi,
they killed deer which sor de II se nther
the Place where they LETT the deer being, only
short distance from camp. In tho west iork Oh
They had hardly rolled themselves "a their
sna BY other
Wild beasts had been turned loose II took eSk
and taking their rtnes. they, started e see the
camped they got to to a point from which they
could command q view OF quite piece OF the
When they gained the top OF the point they
saw Just below them. not loo yards away. what
had caused the noise They could see the
Beneath tie es they saw deer and two
other animals, monster California lion and
an Immense cinnamon bear They had d !. smeile led
lighting over the carcass to see which was to
Their, roaring and screaming awoke thou.
sand echoes In the canon. which made the hight
death. Struggling and, rolling. biting and
clawng. scratching and screaming. did the
monsters fight, only breaking away from one
Their breath and n strength. When at Il they
would go again with roar and scream. Thus
bleeding. and completely exhausted, cyl
sSaty snS tss fssa s sns5 Gely Z IL
terrible exertions to do more But there
were near worse enemies to them than they
were to each other
Quietly the two brothers. knowing there was
nothing to fear from the two exhausted cham
pions. Ievel!ed their rifles. and after 1--WE shots
had been fred the two mighty brutes bad
ceased !. their struggles =. having ssined what
fighters Of Old Badly lay dead. There lay q
California lion that measured eight feet four
inches from tip OF nose to tip OF tail. q king OF
HIS race The bear. cinnamon. was monster
he would have weighed LOCO. pounds; Each
was mass OF cuts and wounds. The lion had
one fore leg crushed and mangled, as though
from . bite. and the bear was cut from muszle
to tail by the Enife-lke claws OF his more active
opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
HI. Patient wouldn't Tell.


A somewhat breezy incident happened in tho
Office Of a Winsted professional man few days
ago. He had concocted a very snvory. liquid
from mixture OF several choice brands, and
TRs he ddp day
ward the invited friend thought he would like
another taste. and leisurely wendell his way to
his friends office.
When he entered the. doctor had a lady in bis
dental chair. filling, her teeth. He looked
sround and seeing his caller rs said, Hello!
" tainted al the salutation. and simply stared
at the dentist, who finally again binrted out:
minute and I'll give you some more rum"
finally msnaged to say Doctor. can see you
Certainly" said the dentist. and he imme-
diately stepped away from his lady patient
patton. said in freezing tone: "Doctor: what
crazy. are you drunk; or are You the simon
pure EXTRACT Of blanked foolf What's the
"Oh. that's ali right" said the dentist, that
lady won't give you away-she's deaf and
dumb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
ENTANGLING A WITNESS.
But There Was . Loophole, aad Ont He
Went In Good shape.

From he Philadelphia Times.
A case was being tried in country court A
evidence ali pointed to a certain doubtful char.
ASter Of the nelghborhood as the culprtt
aWSssr nus his denoe
In trying to Confuse and trishtsa the OPPOSING
sas
lawyer Kent up fire Of questions. ,eskipg
AGAIN. e hs
VOW ssy tie LAWYER vent .pf. on that az yoa
n'!fe fepiied Tie witness YEARLY. FOR 10
bad already answered the question dozen
Tssa a%s Ta as ss: about til. mddl. o, til.
", xsp t. & sss s,; liz
carry geld watch with me when I'm digging
But You have clock in the house. haven't
'cS V"."
why, Why: ~ t 31st, clock it was just nineteen
went on sSs aW W e' smiling siG susss.Ssl9
How isr from :, ths house is this tield~
you swear. do YOU. that by the clock in your
house 4 was exactly ninsteen minutes
past 1922
do"
The lawyer paused and looked triumphsntly
at the jury: at last he had entrappe4 the wit:
thE aSst
will do" he said. with wave Of his hand. II
am quite through with you:"
The farmer leisurely picked up his hat and
started to leave the witness stand. Then turn
Ing slowly about he added: II ought, perhaps.
placed upon that clock. as It got out Of gear
about six months ago. and it's been nineteen
minutes past 10 ever since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NISSAN. HE WAS4 THE SULTAN.


An Adventurer. who Deceived Some Euro.
ssans, Though lie Couldn't Fool the Natives.
1t would be supposed that in q despotio
country liks M2rpeeo. where heads tumble on
slight pr2yeeatian. an abrupt end would be
sssumkH 70 be ths rightfdf Sultan. sueii an
impostor. hSwcver, ACTUALLY ttnoarished In
Morocco in 1850. and the authorities OF
that stfts would perbRps have let him alone
to thisHys!had there not been phases Of his
rascaHty Which they took more seriously TO
heart than they did his assumption Of the
riGhtspf the Sultan. e. II. ~ AZ
Ho suddenly appeared In Tangler. No one
knew }xbanee 4le came, but he had h long story
to tell 'of Ills wrongs and his determination to
right thew, Hesaid his name WAS AbdAllah
Ben AUaad that Ne WIS the ,rlgiitful hsir to,
the throyiof Mlroeaas HeproI}o1sd n Rsorlss
public sontimsntin lus .b0hzH, CON WINGED that
hs could establish the Justice OF his claim. and
that AIarpeqo would some dayreeoSnize him az
the Sultan. He bad QUITE Large establishment,
Ecsides}sis English vile. he had secretary
and an adiutant and y large number OF ser
rss s ~ which XII he nstn n
t Risf' pr ssSthn Sgsa re- s III
sS:ss h sss sassE ts i
& ss:$sst g. AZ s III;
as s I'D 81 III ss s p w.s
a fsxS pas sr "a
IL s 81
q tho I'd US sos3 1eyeiSps1. ~
n was f fSa tst h " SHs ssd
ally believed there was truth In his story and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE FINGER BOWL was roo MUCH.
A New Yorker elves . Lesso. In Polite
Table Manners n . Diaing Car.

A New Yorker elves . Lesso, In Polite
Table Manners IN Diaing Car.
A New Yorker taught man out Westhow to
eat his dinner the other night 1t was on q
dining car on the Chicago and Northwestern
Eailroad on the way to St. Paul. The New
Yorker and the Western man sat down to the
same. table at about the same time. Tho
Western man was well dressed. but there
was something abont him that suggested
his being a self-made man who had become
prosperous without q chance to cultivate his
manners. He took up the napkin by his plate
and tucked 1t under his chin. The New Yorker
took his napkin aud put it In his lap. The
Western man watched the other and immedi-
atcly took down his napkin and used It as the
other had done. The waiter puta dish OF celery
at each place. and when the two men had
finished their soup the lesson in celery eating
was begun. The Western man did not know
what to do with his. lie tasted 1t and liked II.
Then he ate whole piece Tho New Yorker
took down the salt cellar from the rick AZ the
head OF the table. sprinkled some salt on the
cloth. there being no better place to put 1t, and
dipping his celery in tho salt began to eat IT.
The Western man watched the operation and
at once followed suit. He enjoyed the addition
Of salt. and demolished his whole portion Of
In order to make sure that he was being
down from the rack the conductors meal
check. which that tunstionary had punched and I'd
study the check with interest. He was amused
to see TINT tho Western man fumblel in the
rack for his check, found it. and read 1t as II 1t
were part OF a. necessary formula 70 do 30.
SO the meal proceeded. The Western man
did everything that he saw the other man DO.
and with such initiative skill as to leave moth
ing to be desired in his behavior. But the nm
ger bowl was too much for him.
What's that" he inquired Of the waiter
Dat dar is q finger bowl" said the darby
FER to wash yo fingers when you're done eat
ing w
Ho wisely waited until the New Yorker came
to that stage of the meal whom the bowl was
operation OF moistening the fingers and the
lips with marrow and searching sazeo He
then proceeded to perform within the confines
of his own bowl a process 50 violent that the
bowl was upset and the scented water ran out
upon the table cloth.
Hanged II can use that darn thing" said
the man: "a washbowl and towel Is good
enough for me. every time"
He made the remark to the waiter. and the
waiter received It with the stolid and immobile
countenance Of a statue.
Yorker out West was not the tenderfoot," tho
New York man thought as he left the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Having constructed this trap the club, with
MN 1unss se II + as to drHm
psa Ana parallel f. tie Tnss; Thsy SIii t6sp
Gsys III ffSsss eefE Wien h Ss
press forward at a full gallon and drive every
f tSs f hey viii f be III n0 sns
bG VII e into the pen armed with clubs and
fsuSs ysS Sofs f 'SsR BIS
method # 81 clubbing the rabbits to death. ,,
hhavin dogs whsn a man q; : bsz sHn CLUB the
q s%
pss drive sboat two wseks but The
s sif Sy Up ZOO s Sve wn nss
er III and soam S on The club Sss
Tt sy h ssSs srds W.T. ns agfr wings Vi
Rss22SSo 6 @ s4hss u tS s a
T6e girls look forward to Tie rabbit drives
Nth pleased sHpesttation The drives will give
and they well know that nothing Is so admired
here by ths ts e. goSd rider 6uotng
San' rIds IS wel. sams q the oldsr men ' d
att sdS Sy &c esmPsn
eHsip a and aged
aG afs Il. sseS aont
Theyrs boys IKE
StaEglp after 'them amt much account
Fan other parts Of the county and In counties
tathe north and west there are associations Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
MIR. WUICHETs UMoUE RAILWAE
Il Carries washerwomea with Bundle. Free
and working G,rls At Half Fare.
From he 81. Lods G'o,e. Demoou,.

From he ST. Lows G'o,e. Democ~u,
One Of the street railway magnates Of Day.
ton. O.. an ambitious little city almost three
quarters way to reaching the 100000 mark,
and one In which a great many novelties are
manufactured. is Mr.. Eugene Wuichet. who
has friends and relatives here and was
recently here on visit. At the same time ne
has line Of railroad which probably has not
its equal or like in the United States. or for
e eyn a.sr s wSs w shS
clothes free2 There are many companies
which T mot Gsy TIER
sSs nSps ss at ey ss
resides eSt lar oaf n sSe suburb,
81 Dayton. beyond what was for years known
GO ss dss Of s 'sS
pounding the. city, . couple Of miles il length
he thought up new rules carrying out his phi:
Among the population we're . number II
snr rs sd S Ssn P SssSsS. S %
sSstomers, Or from them yitS dirty clothes:
pay. to sxpend for rdes on two ines ssss 81
cars both ways; That was twenty cents, prob.
s ssd an oadar e a@s ssss Sc n
washerwomen carrying baskets containing
clothes. washed or unwashed. should ride free
to the end Of the line. She could not ride free
she. could not fids free even II the con- m:
ductor knew her to be following, that yo.
cation for living: even an empty basket
you'd not save her from paying her fare. But
Mr. Wuichet would pot see her struggling along
with her heavy load. and as far as he could he
lessened her burden. and she appreciated it by
calling down blessings upon him.
The next persons to be benefited were the
shop girl and the factory. girl. Mr. Wu.
chet gave. Instructions to his secretary
that he have signs printed for each
girl employed in factory or workshop.
and living on that line Of road. would. 6n
presentation Of letter from her employer to
that effect. get two tickets for one fare.
This was done. The word spread among tho
work girls. and soon there were scores 81 let
tiers presented to the secretary. and hundreds
OF tickets and permits issued. The boys do
not receive this advantage. They can foot it.
Mr.. Wuichet has an aversion. and that Is tbs
policeman. He has given his conductors strict
the Sergeant or his superior officer. They can
ride. but they cannot sit down. even il the car
Is empty.
The letter carrier has to 60 long distances
often to reach his district and to return from
It to the Post ONCE. Mr. Wuichet believes in
ALLOWING him to ride free whenever he has his
mail bag in his custody: With only hts uni
form. he would be compelled to put up his fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE SUN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER rs,
not at ali unusual to shoot a buck IRON buzz.

~ ~ in n driving to or from Midland, 90
The 70" ranch covers 100000 scFes, or
he ei SQUARE mile Mt. Nelson Morris, the owner
OF the ranch. Is affording .pastnrsRe to 234.o10
t tSss stats Ts ss s re- MSrS
that the taxpayers Of these big counties sn ars
thew run, it may be mentioned that, only last
May. there was a terrific hail storm on the
ranch and the. rabbits were killed BY the thou
scains had been In force at that time the cow.
boys would have. made more money IN Gay
in a month And ret In New Jersey 1t costs
man SIS to kill rabbit during certain seasons
of the year.