davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the PROBATE Court of Hocking County, Ohio,
FOR first and final settlement,
WilliaIl T. Hickman, Administrator OF
the Estate OfCatharine ]. w hitcIaft deceased
and he same will come On for caring on
the 30th. day of september A. D., 1893. at 10
O'CLOCK. A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
sept7-3tl w. 7. ACKER, Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
Hocking Count, IS. In PROBATE Courl

THE STATE OF OHIO, =, pr,,.,o corr,
Hooking Count. IS. ~"Ui'
In the matter OF the Last Will and Testa-
pent Of Lewis Wagner, Deceased, to Eliza
beth Wagner (wi,low), Gottfred Lux, Emma
Splf, Elizabeth Fisher, J. l.. Wagner, George
notifeI that on the End. day of September,
4. u. 1899, an Instrument of writing pur-
porting to he the Last Will and Testa1n ep [
OF Lewis wagner, late of Perry Township, in
said County, deceased, was produced ia ope n
Court, and an application tn admit he sam e
to Probate was on the same day made in
said Court Said application will be for
hearing before this Court on the 18th day OF
September, A. D., 1897, II 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
w. L. ACKER
Sept. 7-lwJ Probate Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ accounts and vouchers have been ii lied in
the Probate Court of Hooking County Ohio,
for First partial settlement,
Daniel Smith Administrator wi til the Will
annexed OF the estate of Anthony Smith.
deceased.
And the same will come on for hearing ON
the 18th dav OF Sept, 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m,
OF as so0n on hereafter as may De convenient.
Aug - 93-3u W.T.ACKER, Proba To Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
Eng ish Grammer.
r. f.. RAyMAN FIX.

Il. T.. RAYMAN EX.
/. With what other studies is
English Grammer intimately connect
ed9
2. Why do we use INFrNlTIvEs
and pAKTIcIPLEs?
8. Where does the idea of MOOD
originate?
4. Write, at least, ten sentences
on the origin and early use Of Eng.
iish.
5. Construct sentences showing
the different uses of the infinitlve.
6. "In the Acadian land, on the
shores Of the BASIN of Minas,
Distant, secluded, still, the little
village of Grand Pre-
Lay in the fruitful Valley"
-Analyze the sixth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Athens Sept. 18th, 18th, and
14th, half fare.
September 18th, low rate exCur-
sion to Chicago only $500 round
trip.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
YTEACHER'S TEST,
The Following is the
Examination SUBJ
mitted to Logan
Teachers.
Arithmetic.
Arithmetic.
@ w I'll. ,WRIGuT Ey.

O. w. III. WRIGHT Ex.
l. Define: True and bank discount,
least common multiple, factor, men
suratioa, compound number. integer,
cone, cube, percentage, rectaRgie,
cylinder, Pyramid.
2. Z bought horse for 800 and
sold him for $50 what is his rate
per cent gain?
3. How mssy acres in a circular
field 40 rods in diami.er?
4. Hew many feet in piece of
scantling Is seet long. 4 III. wide
and in. thick?
5. Divide 1.125 by .os.
G. A globe 4 in. in diameter
weighs 81 lbs;what will similar one
10 in. in diameter weigh?
Z. How many So. #. of plasserlng
in room is feet long, l6 wide, 10
high?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
For Sale.

Corn; Old and New, Loose and
Baled Hay and Straw.
Also milk COWS, thoroughbred bull
calves, breeding Hogs etc.
Call on
T. T. REMPEL.
July 14em
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Our NeckWear is, without doubt the most beautiful
IN town: all the latest shapes at Prices to Please
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Han dkerchiefS in Silk Linen and Cotton with plain
nd fancy borders Suspenders and shoulder Scarf
pins Shirt Studs Collar buttons and Cuff buttons away
down Low Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

We have the Monarch Dress Shirt, Fancy Perca], and
Negligee Shirts This make of shirts is conceded by all
good dressers to be the best Sitting shirts made Our line
of outing and working shirts of the best makes and in
all sizes and at almost Wholesale Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
Penmanship.
3. H. Allen, Ex.

l. How do you teach writing?
3. Name and illustrate the princi-
pies of the system you teach.
8. Describe the different move
ments.
4. Which do you require your pu.
pills to use? Why?
5. Write at least four lines az a
specimen of your penmanship.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
Summer Stock and Low Prices.

Gentlemen:-We invite inspection of Stock and
Prices so you and Judge for yourselves Seeing is
Believing Our line of Straw Hats Soft Hats and Stiff Hats
ale Superior to any line shown in Logan and by odds
the Lowest in Price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Underwear from medium to best quality in all Sizes at
Great Bargains. Collars and Cuffs in all sizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Hosiery in almost endless variety. also the celebrated
Shaw Knit Hose that beat them all for wear
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07
Physiology
and
Hygiene.

r. Z. RAYMAN Ex.
/. Why should we study Pbysi-,
ology?
2. What is ASSIMILATION?
8. What is FOOD?
4. What is DIGESTION?
5. Describe the process of diges.
tion by tracing particle vf food.
g.. Is Oxygen food? Why?
Narcotics.
r. E. KAYmAN Ex.
/. What is narcotic?
2. How does alcohol effect nervous
system?
8. Name five narcotic substances.
4. Explain the effects of alcohol
on the mind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Our WOOlen Department is complete with the most
fashionable coangs sungs rouserngs fancy vestng
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Our MOttO-Honest Goods, Best Workmanship, Correct
Style and Perfect Fit, at the Lowest Price
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-09-07

Brown Bros the Fine Tailors and Mems Funishers to
to the front with their
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
An Awrui Deed of Blood.

A terrible tragedy took place in a
ramschackle brick dwelling on Oak
alley, near the head of the Knoxville
incline 'ane, Pittsburg. Mrs John
Sousc and her two children, aged s and
II years, respectively, are dead, and
the husband and father is under ar
rest for the crime.
An alarm of fire brought the depart
ment to the scene. There was but u
slight blaze and the hremen had no
difficulty in extincuishing it. The
bodies were found by the tiremen.
The bedstead and bedcIothes were
scorched and the bodies of the dead
wife and children were badly burned.
The room in which the victims were
found was racked and torn. The beds
were ripped open and the room strewu
with feathers. On the walls and floor
were large splashcs of blood. Mrs.
Souse's head has five large holes in it
and her skull is fractured as if it had
been beaten with blunt instrument.
The children had the appearance of
having been smothered and on their
bodies are several slight wounds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Hon. I. NJ. Weston is short.

Hon. l. M. Weston, president of the
Michigan Worlds Fair commission and
widely known in business aud political
circles, filed real estate mortgages at
Grand Rapids to the amount of S67,
4sU. of which $4,000 was to banks and
the balance to his brothers. OF the
security thus given, $4,000 is on per-
sonal obligations and the rest for con-
tingent liabilities as endorsed. He
says that in his numbering and other
operations lie found that he could not
meet papers coming due and to secure
extensions gave the mortgages as add
GUonal security and when the present
furry is over he will straighten out
everything. Mr. Weston has been at
the head Of the Grand Rapids Demo-
cfat for two years, but the title To- this
paper is in the hands of a stock COM
pany and it will not in the least be af-
fected. He was president of the White
hali Savings bank but resigned and Ii.
K. Staples was elected in his place.
the bank will not be affected.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
SIAM KNOCKS UNDER.
BLOCKADE BY FRANCE CAUSES
HER TO SURRENDER.
VIII Aceede to Every Article of France {.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Territory be-
tween 18Th and esd Parallels.

Paris cable The Siamese govern
ment has accepted the full terms of the
French ultimatum. The substance of
the ultimatum was as follows:
l. A recognition OF the rights of AMMAN
aud amOouia on the left or eastern bank
of the Mekong River as far north as the I'D
parallel OF latitude.
2 The e acuation within a month OF the
forts held by the oiameae on the east bank
OF the river
X ruiz satisfaction for various Shame
agg essions aga n,t rench SHIPS and krench
sailors on the enam hiVGr.
I. Inc punishment OF the culprits and
provision for the pecuhiary INGENUITY II
. An indemnity of 100000 francs for
various damages sustained by French sub
jectS.
D. The immediate depo IL OF 300 900 franc
10 guar ntee the payment OF the folrth and
MIN claims or the assignment OF the taxes
In certain districts IN lieu Of the deposiC OF
3,OJOJUJ francs.
This ultimatum was sent on July 10,
and As hours were allowed for Siam to
make an answer to the French de-
mands. On July 81 NJ. Pavie, the
French minister at Bangkok, presented
the ultimatum to Prince dc Nawongse,
the Sianese foreign minister. On July
% Siam replied, stating that the king
was at a loss to understand what the
rights of Amman and CaInbodia were
on the left bank of the Mekong river,
The king expressed his willingness to
bandon all the territories over which
the existence of these rights could be
proved and called attention to the fact
that five months previously he had
proposed TO submit all the contested
territorial questions to international
arbitration. In the Interests of peace,
however, the king offered TO surrender
the territory as far north as the 18th
degree of latitude, but no further, and
proposed that the islands in the Me-
kong river be used in common by Siam
and France. All the other points of
the ultimatum were conceded. This
answer was not satisfactory to France
and subsequently NJ. Pavie withdrew
from Bangkok on gunboat and
the French warships in the Mcnam
river went TO kon-si-Chang, and island
near the head of the Gulf of Siam
where they joined the French fleet
under the command of Admiral IIu-
mann. France then determined TO
blockade the Siamese coast. England
protested To France against the en-
forcement of the blockade against
English vessels and matters were be-
coming seriously cntangied between
England and France when the king OF
Siam decided to accede to all of
Frances demands.
England insisted upon France allow
ing strip of the country between
French and English territory revert
ing TO Siam TO be neutral zone be-
tween the possessions of the two ma
tions and thereby avoid the necessity
of keeping up fortified frontier.
France conceded the point and tho
buffer state" will be established.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

The summer resorters are more
numerous at Pentwater this year than
ever before.
Upwards of 40 houses are under con-
struction in the recently burned dis
trict of Saginaw.
The powder mill at Bessemer is n
menace to the people and an effort will
be made to move IL.
The barn of Henry Crowell near
sumed. Loss, 5000.
Peleg Holdsworth, Traverse City
machinist, As years of age, was
drowned while bathing.
Michigans wool exhibit for the
Worlds Fair went astray somewhere
and Hon. William Ball is looking for it.
A Flint butcher arrested for selling
meat on Sunday has been discharged
because the act is beneficial to poor
people.
William Austin, aged 10 years, en-
ployed in Grand Rapids furniture
factory was drowned in the West Side
canal while bathing.
In one neighborhood in West Bay
City there were five cases of diphtheria
and the family were warned to keep
their children from the streets. They
did not do so and four new cases is tn e
result. Officers will now be posted in
order to quarantine them.
The report that Will Humphrey, of
Ionis, was hanged in Niehart, Mon
tana, is said TO be false. A dispatch
received by his father says that he has
been in trouble with blackmailers, but
is now clear. There Is little doubt,
however, that he was arrested on some
charge or another, bat the facts cam
not be learned, they being closely
guarded.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
FROM OUR OWN STATE.
NEWS WHICH WILL INTEREST
! WOLVERINES.
The Decd ON end.

= A terrible case of infanticide oc-
cnrred at Clark siding, about three
mtles north of Manton, Wexford
county. = Joseph Ashley in fit of
drunken rage dashed out the brains of
his brother l-year-old babe.
Ashley, who is farmer, is addicted
to drinking. He had been to Manton
and on the way home he became
beastly drunk. He went to his brother S
house and began quarreling with his
brother and the latter's wife. The
brother who was afraid of him when
drunk, took the baby and ran out into
Che yard. Joseph followed him,
snatehed the child from his arm and
dashed it against stump or post,
crushing its head SO that it died al
most instantly. He was arrested and
Jailed at Cadillac. The prisoner has u
family of wife and three children liv-
ing on farm adjoining his brothers.
He is in the habit of drinking and very
quarrelsome, especially with his
Brother.
.Later.--Joseph Ashby denied that
lac was guilty of the awful deed and
In turn accused his brother James of
snurdering his own child. The mother
of the babe broke down and said heI
husband was guilty. When confronted
with these statements James Ashby
confessed the murder and the attempt
Co shield himself by condemning his
brother.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

New YoRK, july 30.-R G.. Dunn & Co.'S
weekly review OF tradc says: lie hardest
week yet and the business world Is still aule
TO re dice in the soundne and strength
disclosed No Dan,S he. g or at other east
ern cities. AMI ma eastern firms OF large I'M
Dortance have gone down. but numerous
banks failed al the WcSt inclluing some of
high repute and large business. But
through all the strain the tanNs OF New
\ ORR have passed Without trouble. and i'm
ports OF gold have commenced. From l.,
IOO,OJJ to 700 0O In money has been sent
west every day and sharp decrease in
bank reserves IL expected as the treasury
has not cen disbursing hca lily. Few
commercial loans ha 6 been negotiated and
at high rates At other cities the money
markets have been quite close Chicago has
drawn heavily ON New YORK but in that
and other cities bank statements indicate
credible soununebs Urain rose DFiss Iy on
Monday Of last week, but all speculative
markets yielded little when tight money
came anu the slaughter of stocks. Wheat
closed much lower, though western receipts
were modefate; corn Is a Traction over, and
some hog products. Cotton has declined an
eighth, though receipts are "a little larger
and exports smaller than last year, but
holders show great stubbOrnness Ia. view OF
the large stoc KS in sigat ana the closing of
many mills In other products no special
change is reported, though prices tend
loser. any woOlien factories are closing
for month or more or indefinitely because
orders are slack. for while obhcrs' orders
are a bout As usual clothiers still hold or.
all trade is said to be not more than a
third OF the usual size and many dealers
business. tailures during the past week
number 1916 in the United States, against
III last year and - in canada against y
last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
ALYNcHINo IN DENVER.
The sheriff and His Deputies Fire on the
Mob aud Several are Wounded.

Denver, Col, was the scene of n
lynching. An Italian saloonkeeper
named Arata killed an old man named
Leightfoot. The murder was particu-
larry brutal one. Arata pounded
Leightfoot over the head with a chair,
then statred him with knife and
fired two shots into his body. Arata
was locked up in the county Jail, in
the heart of the city.
The doors were battered down by q
mob of $4,000 people when the sheriff
ordered the deputies to fire on the
crowd. The first volley was fired over
the heads of the mob, who returned it
with a shower of cobbiestones. The
guards then fred into the crowd and
two men were wounded. The mob was
too strong for the officers, however,
and Arata's cell was broken open, the
murderer dragged to a tree and hanged.
His body was then ridded with bullets
by the mob. Several of the Jail officers
were injured by the flying stones.
Capt. Carew received a bad cut on the
cheek. Odicer Hobart was shot in the
leg.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
HAwAIps HOPES.
New Treaty Covering All Objection
Drawn by the Provisional Government.

New Treaty Covering All Objection
Drawn by the Provisional Government.
Adyices from Honolulu say that the
provisional government has not yet
given up hope of the annexation of the
islands by the United States. Minister
Blount, it is said, has given them some
announcement. A treaty is Icing
prepared, and Prof. Alexander, the
Hawaiian historian, will go to Wash
ington TO assist Minister Thurston in
negotiating it. Paul Neuman, who is
said To / backed by Claus Spreckels,
has asked the government TO submit
the question of annexation TO a popu-
lar vote. The government refuses TO
consider his request If annexation
with the United States should fail, it
is not unlikely that the queen will be
expelled from Hawaii in order TO Sc
cure peace. Finance Minister Damon
has made report, showing that the
expenses are much less than the reve
rue, and that there is surplus of S20,-
900.
The troops that were sent to capture
the lepers of Kamai who escaped to
the mountains some time ago, had
fight with the out avs. Three of the
soldiers were killed, one of them being
Private McCabe, "A veteran of the Ninth
Rhode Island regiment. All the lepers
were captured except Koo an, the
leader, who with his wife and child, es-
capped after the fight. Several lepers
from Molol<ai also escaped, but were
brought back by the troops.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Good Northern Railroad scheme.

Buckley e Douglass, proprietors of
the Manist"e 81 Northeastern railroad
have decided to open up Leelanaw
county to the iron horse, and are MAX
ing surveys through there with view
to extending their liue to open the ter
ritory tributary to Glenn Haven, Glenn
Arbor, Empire, Leland, Good Harbor,
Burdickville and Maple City. Most of
these towns have steamboat service in
summer but are convenienced only by
a semi or tri-weekly stage mail route
for permanency. All these little
burgs, and in fact the whole country,
are anticipating big boom from the
extension.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
e,es.ooo Blaze at Ludington.

Cartier's mill and stock piles at Lud-
ington were completely destroyed 10y
fire. The mill was all in flames on the
south side before the Waterman discov-
cred it, and the wind from the south
soon spread the flame all over the yard
and sent great tirebrands to the north,
reaching clear across the city. Many
buildings, woodpiles and sidewalks
caught fire. A large lot of lumber be-
longing to Ketcham e. Co., Chicago;
shingles of Houseman, Muskegon, and
hmber of other local custom ers of the
mill were also destroyed. The mill
was insured for $4,000. The loss to
Cartier will be from $50, 900 to 500, 900.
while the loss of other parties will run
up to probably $25, 200. A heavy rain
finally fell allaying all fears of further
danger.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

Marshal Eberstein, of Climax, lost
his horse end buggy and Jerome Coe is
under arrest for taking it. Coe pleads
guilty, but says he was drinking.
For 40 years Allegan was purely a
sawmill town, but today there is not a
sawmill there, and but very little
money is invested in the business.
George X. Curtis, of Kalamazoo, has
been appointed chief clerk of the Mich
igan Insurance commissioners Office
aud will assume his duties Aug. IS.
Peg IIoldsworth, aged As years, was
drowned while bathing in East Bay.
Prof Holdsworth of the Agricultural
college.
The Michigan and Indiana division
OF the Salvation army encamped in
Peers Grove, a mile south of Flint
where they held their sixth annual
campineeting.
Charles Christmas, Sr., aged rs years,
cut his throat three times with jack
knife ut Grand Haven, with suicidal
intent. He was respondent. There is
hope of his recovery.
Bay View assembly has designated
Aug. 10 as "Grand Army Day" and
General j. III. Kidd, j. j. Phelps, Cap
tain T.. NJ. Allen and others will ad.
dress the boys in blue and their
friends.
Christ Church people of Adrian will
emulate the example of a New York
church and pick cut the prettiest girls
they have, make ushers of them and in
this way induce the young men to at
tend church.
Congressman Whiting is advocating
the cause OF Rev. Ira G. Bilman, of
Jackson, for chaplain of the House,
Rev. William Henry Milburn, the
blind preacher, having been made
chaplain of the Senate.
Prof Erwin Il. Smith. agent of the
Uuited States agricultural department..
declares that fertilization is not pre-
vcntative or cure for peach yellow $,
and recommends that experiments in
chat line be abandoned.
ID. ID. Thorpe's printing and binding
establishment OF Lansing. took fire
and while tho flames were promptly
'subdued, damage to the extent of
s., 500 was done to the stock and the
publications in the bindcry.
William Foster of Chesaning. who
has been in the county Jail, at Saginaw
for several days and who was recently
convicted of criminal assault, skipped
out. lie was considered a trusty and
had been doing chores about the Jail.
He was awaiting sentence for outrag-
ing fve-ycar-old girl.
The cook of the barge Little Wis
.sahichon, woman weighing about
two hundred and fifty pounds, fell
overheard at. West. Bay City and came
near droN4pg 4 SIZE was brought
around after half an hours hard work
and had then fully recovered from the
effects OF heavy dose of fre-water
which had caused her tumble. -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Hawalrs Provisional Government Doome,

Claus Spreckles, who arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu says the pro-
visional government of Hawaii is
doomed. Not quarter of the people
are with them, and the concensus of
opinion is that the queen must be re-
stored. The question of government
will eventually be put 10 IA popular
vote and Liluollalani will win. The
government does not want a vote taken
and is doing everything possible to
prevent it. EX-Minister Stevens and n
few missionaries were responsible for
the uprising, according to Mr.. Spreck-
els, and had it not been for them there
would have been no trouble lie thinks
Minister Blount is of the opinion that
President Cleveland would be doing
only right by putting Liluokalani
back on the throne. The queen is in
Honolulu and is under no restraint.
She is mistress of the situation. Should
the United States refuse 10 annex
trouble will ensue.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
EInelel nnrnnd Ont.

The Phillips, Wis, fire department
was called on for assistance TO put out
big FIRE in Prentice which destroyed
the 500 company's coal sheds. An hour
later call for assistance came from
Fifield, but as the firemen were absent
at Prentice, no one could go. The fire
at Fifield swept away 80 business build
ings and few residences, taking all
the business portion of the town. No
estimates can be made of the loss at
this time, but il must be over 500, 600.