davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

Soticeis hereby given ,thatthe follow
Ing Accounts and Vouchers havebeen filed
In the Probate Court o. Hockin county,
Ohio. for first final settlement,
Samuel H Bright Administrator of the
Estate of Eliza Westenhaver, deceased
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 24th day of July 1891, at ~
O'Clock A. NJ E, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient. W.T. ACKER,
July 2.-3w. Pro Judg
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
For Rent.

l have a house on Walnut st
lately occupied by Peter Farrell
deceased, for rent. The property
is in good repair and has all the
necessary cOnveniences.
LEWIS GREEN,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

IA ems Patient Leather Shoes at
MA. E. Work & Co, $3.50 the
very best of Patent Calf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
EXCURSIONS.
4 \ q + 4

Grand excursion TO Detroit
July Is, over the famous Buck
eye Route. Tickets good until
July 20, for return passage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
WHY ;.n't tb;. a co,d tb;no2 n

Why isn't this good thing1 DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Bsckache Cure
is warranted to give satisfaction in
every case or money returned. Such
a proposition couldn't be thought of if
medicine wasn't superior to all others
For sale by f. Harringt Logan 0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

Net bottle of dressing for your
UPattent Leather shoes at A. E.
Work & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

Dates & Stiers will sell you
- boots s. shoes cheaper than
the cheapest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
a Pleasant Birthday Anniversary

On last Tuesday evening in
honor of the 54th anniversary oil
the birth of Mrs. Mary Shorr, a
social party was given at her
home by Mrs. Ollie Wright and
Miss Mandy Shorr. A large mum.
ber we're present, and an abun-
dant festal board was spread be
fore them. The evening was
spent in Joy and happiness and
all left at a late hour wishing the
hostess msny more such happy
anniversaries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

A full line of ladies Oxford ties
Ajust received from one of the
largest and best factories in Mass.
A. E. Work & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

40 to Bates & 5tier's for fresh
u Groceries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02


Go to Martin Bros. for the only
nice photographs to be had IN the
city.
Martin Bros. will do you good
honest work and guarantee your
satisfaction. Call and get one doz.
en- of their fine cabin cts and q
crayon that no one in the Hooking
Valley can touch: Ali for $500.
Martin Bros. is The place to gel
Beautiful photos. at all most your
own price. Call snd see them.
Call and have your eyes ex-
amined by the new method used
by DR.. Knapp who will be at the
Rempel House, July Z, 8. and 9.
do not fail to have your eyes exam.
ined while you have the opportun-
ity. Examipation free.
DR. q. C. Knapp.
DR.. G G Knapp the gen,el oe
occulist from Athens ha,
been coming regularly to oul
town and has had great success
He is busy every hour he is with u,
and his patients say that his cure tC
!i,.-:' e. - rtm.rk,. BIC.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02

7fyou want good Queenware
| cheap 90 10 Bates & Stiers.
Dates & Stiers have opened a
- grocery store in ihe Rear Of
Collins building,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-02
Local Items.
= 'S!|!sI|,
DOnOvan.-Artistic Tailor.
Saturday is the 4th.

Picnic, pie. cake, SICK all
next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03

close study Of the census bulletins
giving the population of the several states
by counties, shows an enormous shifting
of population This shifting has only
been noticeable in eastern states prior to
the last census, but the movement has
come westward, Some % Of the 40 coun-
ties Of New YORK have suffered decline
since 1880. In Ohio % of the IS counties
have been losing ground while the state as
a whole has largely gained; Indiana has
has % countics with the same experience;
so counties OF Illinois lost white the state
as whole gained greatly in population,
in Iowa no fewer than - counties lost.
Farther north the changes are not 50
marked Michigan having IL declining
counties Wisconsin seven and
Minnesota six. Missouri lost in
10 counties, Kansas ia II. South Dakota
6, North Dakota (, Willie Nebraska gained
in every county save l. The southern
states show a more uniform growth. Ar
kansas and West Virginia lost ground in
no county, Texas has comparatively few
that show slight losses; Louisiana only B.
Alabama 6, Mississippi II GU of IS coun-
ties, South Carolina 4, Georgia Is out of
1877, Florida I, North Carolina -. while
Virginia has no less than - losing cVun-
ties These facts show restIessness
among the people that is marked. Further
investigation shows that the com-
try districts are becoming depopu-
lated while cities are overcrowded
1t is reasonable to deduce from this the
conclusion that farming in those sections
of the country does not pay otherwise
farmers would no. move into cities. This
strange condition Of affairs can undoubt.
edly be ascribcd to much of our absurd
legislation and principally to such laws as
the Mckinley tariff act. The absurd idea
of legiSlating in favor Of a manufacturing
industry at the expense of the farmer who
already has a heavy load to carry. Is almost
madness. The census although compiled
by bitter partisan, will yet reveal con
dition of affairs that is surprising
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
THE LATEST TELEGRAHS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The coinage of silver dollars will cease
July l.
WILLIAM YOUNGER, miller at Calsa-
qua, Pa, has failed $500
NELSON P. REED, proprietor of the
PIttsburg Gazette, is dead.
The annual profits OF the cigarette
trust are estimated at $4,000. 900.
CHARLES ARBUCKLE, the millionaire
coffee merchant, has just died at Pettis-
burg
NINETEEN inches of snow has fallen at
Lancaster, Pa, and the highways and rail
roads are badly blocked with drifts.
IT is said that Minnesota lost $500, 600
by the use of convict labor.
PRoF. r. D. SALISBURY, of Beloit col
lege, has resigned to join the United States
geological survey.
AN ITALIAN named PARA was found
dead in bed at youngstown. Around his
body was belt containing S1l0.
THEODORE Thomas will be offered tie
position of musica, director of the world
fair.
PERU, Ind. is agitated over ID diph-
iberia epidemic which is sweeping the
town.
By the closing of the mines at Butte.
Mont. over 1000 men are thrown out of
work
An Australian ballot has been passed
by the Maine legislature.
TBE first money paid on account of the
French Spoliation claim was TO Mrs
Mary Smith, of Philadelphia 5l3, 5000.
RUFus KING, a prominent Cincinnati
attorney, died this morning, aged "a
years.
IHE director Of the P4steur Institute at
New York, reports that of tie 828 per
sons treated for dog and eat bites last
year, not one died of hydrophCbia.
JEN SEN, wealthy Pittsburg China
man, was buried with chinese Masonic
honors. A thousand Mongolians beat
topl-toms and ate fried chicken at the
grave.
ALCIDE VADoRo, a Greek, whose father
was engineer-in-chief of the SueZ canal.
has reached Castle Garden in penniess
condition. He squandered 81. 900, 900 in a
short time.
lT is charged that tue street railway
companies of Chicago and the steam rail
roads having terminals here have made a
combination to control the next board of
directors of the world s fair, with a view
to reconsidering the action of the present
board In refusing to put any fair buildings
on the lake front
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03

HEI EN- NJ GoUGER, the Indiana tenn
perance agitator, was ON an excursion
train whicL followed the Hearst funeral
train ON its return from California, and
she says the baggage-car of the latter was
loaded with liquor and the senator's and
congressman aboard INDUCED in one pro-
longed debauch all the way. TIE expert
ence that the country has had with other
congressional funerals bears out this state
ment. There has come 10 be a reckless
waste Of public money in these funeral
displays and in The printing and binding
of separate volumes of eulogics with costly
engrayings distributed at the public ex-
pens"; and there naturally follows this alb
sence Of decency in public men which has
50 frequently IN recent years scandailzed
the country. 1t is of course not ol lection
able if the Legislators 1T Washington de-
sire to hold Il wake at the draln-bed Of
their colleagues, and wake without
whisky Is a failure, but they should pro-
vide it at their own expense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
Overworking z Colts

Most farmers who must work their colts
themselves. are apt to delay the work.
Where there are more boys than colts the
other extreme of too great haste prevails
A sensible. kind-hearted boy is the colts 3
beneficial comp ement- a lad OF this ma
ture gives the colt such attention as will
be conductive to good growth and the FIX
ing OF desirable habits, such as standing
tied, coming at call, obedience to the
order Whoa etc. IT, boys or girls
under Il years cid are usually more
thoughtful Cf the colts IN their charge
than those from IL years up to 3 years of
age The attention Of the latter Is at times
divided between the coming horse and
the health Of a cousin p in another
family. Thus the tender colt meals be-
came irregular and It's limits weary from
long hitching away from home. Then the
temptation TO work the colt al heavy
pIouuhing. ali day long, arises In the busy
planting season. A bad crop, at times,
causes the farmer 10 sell OF too many of
the older. stronger workhor<es. and thus
be forced to depend too much on the two
year-olds. The latter. if worked lightly
half the time (haf day spells are best usual
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
rI.,E> AND CASUALTIES.

TuE summer residence of J, NJ. Consta-
BILE of Orienta. NJ. burned Wednesday
morning. The loss Is 1925. 900
AN ice gorge in the river at Des Moines
has caused Il flood. Many houses on the
west side of the river are under water and
the Wabash railroad bridge has been
washed away
TuE British steamship Straithairly was
wrecked on the cost of North Carolina
Tuesday morning Nineteen of the crew
were drowned.
\ FRUIT train of thirty-two cars on the
Reading railroad ran off the track and
down an embankment killing three train
men.
Tar Norwegian bark Dictator, which
driftel TO the Virginia shore. lost six sail
ors and the captain wife and child.
THE plant of the Chas. Rohr packing
company at Baltimore Md, was burned
Sunday. Loss s75,0 200.
Four men were seriously injured. Solo
mon kissall fatally, by 1t bursting still in
the Standard Oil company solar refinery
at Lima, Ohio.
FIRE at Little Rock, Ark, destroyed
three stores belonging to c. T. Aides, and
w. +. Hutt'S grocery store and other
property. Loss 100000
THE fast express of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, ran off the track near
Louisville Monday night. fatally injur-
ing one passenger and seriously injuring
others.
HENRY CONRAD, Nicholas, Miller and
David HiggS, three young men of Wilkes
barre. Pa , were poisoned Tuesday after
| ternoon by eating a kind of parsnip,
which they found while hunting. Con-
rad and Miller both died within = short
time and Higgs. though suffering much,
/ NAV recover
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
tAHiE FLASH ES.

The Russian winter wheat crop is a fail
urG.
BARON RoTHscHILp has offeredifnancial
aid to the Manchester ship canal.
FIRE in John Kaufmau's brewery in
Cincinnati caused loss of $4,000
FIRE at Mitchelvile, la, destroyed the
city records, and caused IL loss of 500
600
EvAIINE NEAL, an English woman, has
been arrested for fraudulentIy marrying
forCy-three men.
rnE will of the late Prince Napoleon
leaves everything he possessed TO his son,
Prince Louis.
Four men we're killed in salt mine at
Lyons, X l., by the falling of the bucket
in which they were decending.
J. NJ. CoNsTABLE's summer residence
at Oriepta, n. Y, with its contents, was
burned, the loss being 1925 900.
Chilian insurgents captured lquique
after having bribed the government troops
to join forces with them.
COUNT FAARIc, premier and minister
of war of the Kingdom of Saxony, died
Tuesday.
SWITZERLAND and the United States
have agreed to refer all disputes to arbitra-
tion.
PBYzAw, Australia, has been detroyed
by an incendiary fire Two thousand
people are homeless.
ApvICEs from Hawaii say that the mis-
slonary schooner Chapman was lost on
the west cost of Tahiti Nov. 80. 1890. She
was bound from Honolulu to the Pitcairn
Islands. The crew numbered sixteen and
they were all drowned
The crew of the German bark Hum
boldt were rescued when they were nearly
dead from scurvy and the vessel was in a
sinking condition.
w. WAsHBURToN PIKE, an English ex-
plorer, has returned from the Arctic circle
where he has been the last two years in
search of musk oxen and buffalo.
NJ. BALTcHrEEF, Bulgarian minister of
finance, was shot and killed Friday night
by political assassins ut Sofia. 1t is
thought the shot was intended for Prem
Ter Stambulotf, with whom NJ. Baltchieff
was walking at the time
SEEGT. MEYER of the reserves has been
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment
for melting men to socialism and dis
obedience of the orders of the emperor dur
ing the man1uverS near Berlin.
OVER one hundred families were eyict-
ed from their homes in the Sland of Lewis,
IN the Hebrides, to make deer preserve.
Monday they took forcible POSSESSION of
their old farms, and announced that they
viii resist 10y force any attempt to again
pvict them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03

JOHN GRoH, a St. Joseph, Mo-, hotel
keeper, shot himself because of domestic
| troubles.
WILLIAM CAsHERsoN, a Burlington,
n. j., boy, nearly succeeded in wrecking
three trains on the Pennsylvania railroad.
A DESPERATE who murdered Detective
Giikinson at Pittsburgh is now believed
to have committed the crime for which
David and Joseph Nicely are under sent
ence to be hanged.
W. NJ. MOORE, a wealthy farmer living
near New Vienna, Ohio, was killed by his
son Oscar Monday. The boy claims to
have acted in self-defense.
EARNEST HARDENsTEIN. business
manager Of weekly publication, was shot
and instantly killed by ]. G. eastman,
editor of the Evening Post, at Vicksburg,
Miss.
kITTIE DETwELLER young lady of
Canton, o., committed suicide at Louis
vile, Ohio where she was visiting. Her
dead body was found Tuesday morning
hanging in barn. No cause is known
for the self murder.
SOME unknown person fred a double
baTeled shotgun into a crowd of persons
az an idIHLltub dU the 4Nt" Liou
church near Liberty, Miss, Saturday night,
wounding fourteen of them. Some very
seriously hurt, others slightly. The assas-
sin escaped. No cause is known for the
deed
DR." F. H. MoLEsKLEY has resigned
his practice at Freedom, Ill. The women
OF the town claim to have learned that he
was an imposter and had been treating
them with harmless bread pills. Despite
the fact that they had apparently thrived
on his treatment they armed themselves
with ancient eggs and made All Easter of
fering to the doctor which ruined his
clothes and induced him to leave town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03

necessary in spring elections in cities hay
ing less population than 20.-
600; giving the right of action
to a dependent sister or brother;
providing that the expense of printing
and distributing ballots shall be county
charge; permitting county boards to select
repositories for rablic funds; making it a
misdemeanor for a man to own dog
known to be vicious; requiring polls to be
kept open till 8 p. m. in all places having
a population of over 10000; for the better
protection of quail, and permitting the
electors at town meeting to determine
whether the overseers of highways shall
be ex-officio commissioner of noxlous
weeds. Assembly bills were killed forbid
ding any deer to be shipped out of Oconto
county; providing that malice shall not be
presumed in alleged libeloua publications,
and giving bounty on sugar production
Senate bills were concurred in incorporat-
ing the city of Colby and giving county
judges IS per day while examining insane
NOT TnY1tS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
No. 1851, Al
iPubiisned March "A, 1891.

No. 157, A. iPubisned March IA, 1891.
CHAPTER al.
AN ACT TO create the Sixteenth Judicial circui,
out of the counties of Marathon, Lincoln and
Oneida.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented In senate and assembly, do er4ct as fol
lowe:
S.ction1. The counties of Marathon, Lincoln,
and Oneida shall constitute the Sixteenth Judicial
circuit
Section 2 Terms Of court In the Sixteenth Ju-
dicial circuit shall be held ~ follows: In the
county OF Marathon, on the hrst Aondsy In May
and the second Monday In J1ly, and the second
Monday in November, but no jury shall b sum
moned for the term in July. In Lincoln county
on the frst Monday in January and the second
Monday in June. In Oneida county, on the second
Monday in April. and the fret Monday in October.
Each term held in any Of said counties shall be
special term for the other counties OF said JUDICIAL
circuit Provided, however, that until the Judge
Of the sixteenth judicial circuit shall be elected
menced according 70 law, said counties shaH &c
considered attached TO the Judicial circuits TO
which they have heretofore belonged and until
s1ch time, tbs judges of such judicial circuits
shall continue 10 hold court in the several com
ties named in the saIns manner and ~ the same
time and with the same force and effect II this
set had not beer passed
Section 3. There shsH be held In tbs sixteenth
judicial circnii, the first Tuesday of April
next, an election for judge Of ssid circuit SAID
election shall De held and conducted. and the re-
suit cany2ssed and declared in the same manner
now provided By Law, for the election Of judges
OF the circuit courts, and al laws applicable
thereto shall apply TO the election Of the judge
provided for in TINS sct
Section T. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage and publication.
Approved March I3th, 1881.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
Milk at Regular Times.

Punctuality in milking hours, says the
Indiana Farmer, is of the utmost impor-
tance and the best results is quite as es-
sential as the regularity IN feeding. The
time for morning and evening milking
should be divided as equally as the sea-
son of the year will permit and the hours
selected be adhered to rigidly. A strict
observance of this rule will result-all
other things being in accord-in a con-
stant, even flow during the entire milking
term, and increased profit will be the re-
ward. Too little attention is given to
this feature on the dairy farm The cows
are MIXED, especially in busy seasons, at
any time most convenient after other
work Is attended to; this is invariably at
tended with loss, and causes shrinkage
in milk that is not easily regained.
Method and system, both in milking and
II feeding must be carefully observed to
secure the highest measures of return
from the cows, and upon the faithful per
formance of these duties depends in a
high degree the success or failure of the
business
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
FARM NOTES.

Broken rice can often be bought cheap,
and makes good feed for young poultry
1t should be soaked until soft.
Always plan to have tight roof to the
chicken coops. In many cases it will save
considerable loss in sudden showers.
Naturally, as wealth increases, the de-
mand for finer grade Of wool will increase.
There is no profit in growing poor wool
anyhow.
Ali the heat in the animal comes from
the food it consumes. 1t will, therefore.
be clearly seen that the exposure to cold
means more food simply for the purpose of
producing heat that is wasted.
The manure of the different kinds of
farm stock varies in quality and richness
because they receive different kinds of
rations and be cause they assimilate their
food differently. The manure from the
stalls of fattening animals is richer, that
is to say, is worth more per ton than that
from stock fed grain or mill feed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03


Secretary Rusk's iate,t departure is
magazine writing He comes out in an
extended article in the April number of
the North American Review entitled The
Duty Of the Hour. In it he depicts the
actual condition Of the agricultural classes
as he sees it and suggests 4 remedy
therefor. The secretary is undoubtedly
right when he says that the
agricultural condition Is relatively
worse than that of any ether in
dustry. In very vivid language he por
trays the drudgery Of farmers exis-
tence and the poor reward he receives for
his services. The duty of the hour he
claims, is to have urban people study the
needs Of agriculture and when they come
10 the halls of congress to adopt reTedies
for them. The farmers have been neglec-
ted by the soions in congress. Uncle
Jerry is right, tie farmers have been
neglected Congress has thus far given
its undivided attention to legisating in
liNbI VI manufacturers at inc IA lj@iI0G VI
the farmers, and Secretary Rdsk has al-
ways given ais warm support TO it.
Rusk knows full well that the only i'm
p0rtant lc1 islatIon enacted for some time
that effects farmers interests more than
anything else Is the tariff The democrats
have held the theory all along that tine
manufacturers were getting the best of it.
We can only hope that attention will
be paid to ''Jerry's" advice
and when the next congress meets the tariff
will be given II thorough overhauIing, so
that foreign markets will be provided for
our surplus agricultural products, and so
that agricultural implements can be pur-
chased at reasonable prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-04-03
The Family Fruit Garden.

D. A. P, of Traer, Iowa, writes: Have
been housekeeping tor II years, and have
never bought dollars worth of dried
fruit. do not believe in the II years that
we have paid out to exceed S25 for doc
tors bills for sickness in the family. but
we have never been without fruit. | have
some years kept account of tine labor in
the fruit garden, and find no investment
paying better interest on time and money
thus invested. | adTise every family to
set out the following, more or less of each,
as they have ground: Crescent and War
field Strawberries; Gregg, Shaffer and
Turner raspberries; White Grape and l..
B. H. currants; Concord, Moore Early,
Worden and few Niagara grapes; De
Soto aud Forest Garden plums; Duchess
and Wealthy apples; Whitney's No 20
crabapple; Early Richmond and Mont
morency cherries. OF course there are
other varieties which can be used if there
is room for them | DO not want to ruin
the doctors trade, but better give them a
pension for life and have cur health, if we
can do So Using iruit viii greatly help
in doing away with doctors bills Fruit
will need some care, like every thing else.
but 1t pays and pays big. Do not forget to
buy few flower seeds for the children to
plant and watch over. 1t will create in
them love for the beautiful and make
them better men and women. Let every
one try 1t this spring, and in a few years
report the result.