davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Legal Notice.

Sarah Diamond who resides at Ktngman
KiDgman County, Kansas, and Charles
Morrison, a minor over IA years OF fage,whose
residence is unknown, both of whom are
Woods, deceased, will take notice that w
q. Dawson, Administrator of the estate OF
Robert Woods deceased, on the 30 h day OF
october 1898, filed his petition In the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, alledgfng
tnat the personal estate OF said Robert
Woods is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges OF administering his estate; that
he died seized IN lee simple of the fellow
ing descibed real estate situate in the County
Hooking and State OF Ohio, to wit:-Being the
north half of the South East Quarter OF Sect
ion Twenty seven(2T, in Township Twelve
IN, Range Nineteen (i91. Except one acre
,ieeded to William Polling of OF the South
vest c3rner, beng triangular In shape and
wing west of the road Also the west half of
the north east quarter OF said section, Town
ship and Range, Excepting thirty two (32)
,cres of of the north east end thereof:-beinG
Twelve (l2) acres owned by Hugh Carr, and
twenty (2U) acres owned by Frank wagner,
being OF the land Of Robert Woods, one hun
dred and twenty seven l27) acres more or
less.
That Ruth Woods as widow Of said decedent
Is entitled to dover n said premises and Isaiah
pefenbaugh and ID II StrOuse and Son nave
Judgement liens theron. The prayer Of said
petition is for The assignment of dover to
said Rutl. Woods, for sale OF said premises
subject to said dover. for the payment of the
debts and charges afore said,
The persons first above mentioned win
take notice further, that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition and
that they are required ID answer the same on
or before
THE 9th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1907
Nov. End. 1893.
W. G. Dawson, AdministratR
of Robert Woods deceased.
Nov End ow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Mr John Harrington, one O

Mr John Harrington, one of
Logan's most enteprising young men,
Is employed on the New York Her.
aid at $40. per week to edit the Ma
rine department of that great paper.
This department. is not inspiriting
In the very nature of its news with
much sentiment on poetry. But it
Is very exacting; 1t is department
that tests young mans mettle, and
his caliber for journalism. He must
be exact. He must be on time. He
must be complete in his reports, and
absolutely and entirely impartial.
Master John is making his depart
ment reliable and marine authority
among the shipping circles of New
York. He has our best wishes for
continued success, and early promo
tion or transfer to field where his
pencil will have wider sweep and
freer swing.
The Chrysantheum show and fes-
tival at the Odd Fellows Hall, under
the direction of the ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church on last
Tuesday evening and yesterd ay was
a gratifying success. All the priced
varieties were on exhibition, neigh
boring towns contributing their
rarest specimens. The Ms Cleve-
land was much admired, but Baby
Ruth here,a as everywhere, was the
pet among the posIes. The dinner
served on yesterday was a repast of
subStsntials and delicacies, abund.
ant in kind and excellent in quality,
such as our Logan ladies know so
we'll how to prepare. The entertain
ment brought together the People
o logan, and i'll the enjoyment of
each Others society as well as the
good dinner and floral surroundings
the town is better by 1t. We hope
other social entertainments of this
character will follow, coming soon
and often.
Mrs Webb Poston of Nelsonvllle,
is a visitor in Logan this week. COM
ing to attend the wedding annivers-
AIRY of her early and longtime friend
Mrs Charley Rose. Mrs Belle Cresap
Poston, although charged 10y old
Father Time, with score of years
since then, is as youthful in spirits
and as handsome as when she was
Bridesmaid and the leading spirit in
fun, the belle in beauty when this
old toTn of"ours" was young and
Judge Sam Hunt came courting this
way. Mrs Poston was one of quin-
tette of pretty girls of Logan who
are in the twentieth year wedding
anniversary. and proposes a compet-
i've chrysantheum exhibit of flowers
of home growth and cultivation.
The ladies' of the year and about the
month in the class are Mrs Homer
Wright, Mrs Sill Pursell, Mrs Chas
Rose, Mrs Lew Green, Mrs Webb
Poston. The display of products as
proposed would be daisy, dandy
exhibit, and no doubt bowling sue
cess.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Seriously Hurt.

On last Friday, Doe Neal was
thrown from his wagon on main
street, and seriously hurt. The horse
became frightened by the shaft of
the express wagon falling on his
heels, and ran down the street at a
furious rate, throwing Doc, who was
in the wagon sitting on barrel, out
on the hard street, lnjurlng MIN so
that bis life for = time was dlspared
of. Under the care of DR. Dye, he
is improving at this writing hopes
are entertained of his early recoy-
cry.
Ed Nignagle and Mr. Meals son
were in the wagon, both ware thrown
out and both injured, but not seri-
ously.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
The New Propristors Of the Zanes-
vile Business and Commercial

GAINESVILLE Signal.
In another column will be found
an advertisement OF the GAINESVILLE
Business. aud Commercial colleges
recently purchased by Mr. Mile
Dunn and Miss Emile B Saumen-
ig.
The new proprietors Of these
i'm port ant ed ueatIOnal institutions
need no words of introduction to
The GAINESVILLE Public. Miss Saum-
emit, as a member of the firm Of
johnson, Saumenig & Slrough The
former proprietors oil the colleges
has established q reputation all
over this par, of the state as one
ol the very best short hand experts
IN the country and has demon
strated that she possesses most unu-
snal ability in imparting her knowl
edge.
Mr. Dnnn was born and reared
in Muskineum County, has had
eight years experience in teach
ing in experience in the public
schools and has spent six years In
the practical labors OF an aecout-
ant. He has always been held in
The highest regard as a teaeher,an
expert book keeper and thorough
" capable, reliable and honorable
gentleman.
Under the management of tho
new firm. the 2 ,nssviile Business
and Commercial College can bnt
grow, prosper and even more than
in The past, a credit to our city.
The college will occupy, as here
toiore. the spacious rooms at the
corner of Main and Third streets
for the business department which
will he under Mr. Dunn's personal
snpervisien. N. and the upper floor OF
the hlo K at the corner of Main
and Sixth streets, where the school
of Short hand will enjoy the bens-
Et- of Miss Saumeuig's instruction.
The Signal joins Mr Dunn's and
Mis- S4nmenig's host of friends
expressing the mosi cordial and
hearty wishes for complete sascsss
Ia their new vcnteIe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Ask Yergers if he can repair.
Lawerance Yerges does first class
pronply at Rebers.


Mr Carl Buerhaus, is a proud
parent since Yesterday. A girl.
Watches and clocks repaired Oh
short notice by Yerges, at Rebers.
Auditor Armstrong is III Colum
bus this week, attending the annual
meeting of the state convention.
Mr. W n England has been drawn
as petit United States juror, for the
term of of court opening IN Colum-
bus. next month.
Mr. E L Davenport, has been ap
pointed by the Columbus State Jour
nal, as local correspondent from this
place. Local news intended for the
Journal should be annouced to him.
On last Friday afternoon, As Gov
Fields was driving Col Rempers
high spirited gray eagle. the animal
made Serpentine circle in turning
the post Office corner, upsetting the
wagon, pitching ihe Governor out
on his head Horse and man we've
scared, that's all.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell
the Perfection Lap Board and Book
Rest combined. A household ne
cessity. The greatest eller of the
times; pays 100 per ct. profit; write
for terms or send $l.50 for sample
and Agents Outfit. Adress, Peters
4 Co., Toledo, o. Rl64w
Mr. and Mre Chas Rose celebra-
ted their Goth marriage anniversary
on last Monday evening "a pleasant
company of friends met at their
home to celebrate the event, with
whom We join in hearty congratula
ton and tender the wish for many
more returns of the anniversary.
Upon Nov. 18th. 1893 new time
table arranging for through and
continuous service between Charles
ton and Toledo via Columbus Will
be made by the Ohio Central lines.
Running through such impo rtant
points as Charleston, Pt. Pleasant,
Gallipolis. Middleport, Athens,
Columbus, Marysville, Kent on,
Findlay, and Bowling Green, II
supplies to our patrons long felt
want.
Annother Cloak Opening at Stierf
and Cos, Saturday November 25tb.
1898. Special line and plices of q
Chicago Manufacturing firm. There
will be no delay In the getting OF
these garments as all on sale tha,
day vii be delivered. This is splen
did opportunity for any one think
ing of buying wrap this season.
Next Saturday the 25th.
The store rooms iu the Odd Eel
lows building have been rented at
$500 a year each. John Sanderson,
takes the room by the alley for his
saddlery store, and Will Larimer
the other for his grocery. These
gentlemen are to be congratulated
upon having the finest store rooms
IN the city, and we hespeak for them
liberal patronage in their commodl.
us, and convenient quarters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been file'l in the
orobate Court of locking County, Ohio, for
second a j final settlement.
Robert White, Guardian OF Jacob Dupler AN
Insane person
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 2nd day of December, 1925, at 20 O'Clock
an, or as soon thereafter as may be ''onve-
nient. W.T.. ACkER. ProbaUe Judge.
Nov9 lS93-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Local and Personal.
Douoyan-Artistic Tailor.

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F. f. Rempel,
Logan Ohio.
(oct.S, So to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
Tor First and final settlement,
Eliza Westenhaver, AdministIatriX Of the
Estate OF Horace B WeSteuhaver deces sed,
And the same will come on for hearing On
the 18th day of Novembe 1898. at 10 O'Clock g.
M, or as soon thereafter as may be convent
ent.
oct. 20 ,9s-s,l w.T.ACKER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Mems Suits and OvercOats.

So buys good Suit or Oyercoat, we'll lined,
well made, and calculated to give good ser
Vice. and the same suit of clothes would cost
you not less than $1,000 elsewhere
$40 buys handsome suit and overcoat, cut
the best possible manner. perfect in fit, and
equal in every particular to garments that
would cost 12 and Il dollars elsewhere.
fit for entlemen in any walk Of life to wear.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
tho Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio
for third partial and third final settlement.
Robert Swinehart Guardian of William
Lutz ana Ulysses L1tz,
And the same will come on for hearing on
the ilth, day of November 1893. at ~ O'Clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may be conse-
nient' w. 7. Acker, Probate Judge.
GOct l9 So. 3w.l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Application for Pardon

NOTICE Is hereby given that at the next
meeting of Ohio State BOaiu Of PardonS an
app lea ten Will he made for the Pardon of
ROBERT PRICE, convicted al the April
Term, 1893 of thu Court Of Common Pleas of
HocRing County, of the crime of POCKET
PICKING and sentenced to imprisonment
in the Ohio Peniteniary for the period OF
One year.
(Signed) Jno Price.
Oct l9 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23

Our seasonable new Styles our peerless
with the most intensive and varied assort-
ment of strictly new Clothing, Furnishings
Hats and Caps. These are the Ma agnates that
grand Electrical Displays that the people pre-.
fer to see and these are shining lights that
we hold up as inducement that make us
worthy of your confidence and entitle us to
your patronage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JACo8 DUPLER deceased,
fine undersigned has been duly appointed
nd qualified Administrator of the Estate
~ jacob Dupler,of Hooking county, deceased.
Oai led this is III day OF November, A. ID. 1923
GEORGE ". DUPLER.
rlS3E-l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
Boys Suits and Overcoats.

1928 buys good wearing Suits or Overcoats.
81 so buys good wearing Suits or Overcoats.
S2 90 buys boys SUITS Overcoats.
$3.50 buys boys suit Or overcoat that Will success
fully resist the efforts that hoy of yours to it out
side of six months.
n@-A grand assortment at al popular prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Essste OF ANDREW J.CAGE Decreased.
The uDdersiR ed has been appointed AM
4Sali Led as Adm ministrlior of the kst"te of
4NHcox CAGE, late of Hooking County.
deceased.
,caSsd b his lsth day of Novenb bel, "A. D. 500
JOHN r. CAGB.
Eey 10y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-23
October. 17th,l
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF OHIO, co
Hooking COUNTY,
I,DH LAPPEN, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas within and for Hockirg q
County Ohio do hereby certify the foregoing
to be u true and correct copy of the original
order "TmeS of Holding Courts IN the Sew
enth Judicial District OF Ohio, 1884," now on
file at my Office
Witness my hand and seal of said Court at
q Logan Ohio, this 2lst day OF Otober,
u D. H. LAPPEN CLERK,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14
GOLDAND SILVER

In order to add quickly to the volume OF
money in the treasury Of the company for tho
purchase OF new concentration mil. 20 be
erected on the Monte Cristo portion Of the
properties Of the above-named company, /
now offer all or any portion OF Tex
Thousand Full Paid, Non-Aesesn-
able Guaranteed Shares, at FIvIt
DOLLARS kAClg, net cash, and win
personally underwrite and guarantee tho
payment OF at least twenty-fyc cents
Interest or dividend each and every year
for ten years. dnting from the purchase OF
the shares by. the persons to whom they will
nov he issued.
The sale Of ten Thousand shares now at this
price viii bring fifty thousand dollars 10 the
treasury o. the company. and this sum will
equip the Monte Cristn properties with first
ciass mill, that VIII treat one hundred
ions OF ore per day, and thus yield large
venue 10 the company.
The purchasers OF these ten thousand shares
will have that many Of the full paid nom
aasesSable shares In the company, and
will share In ali the profits and advan-
tagee, as will all other share owners, and will
receive at least five per cent. yearly on
their Investment, as guaranteed by H. NJ.
Pomeroy, for the period named They will
probably receive very much more each year a.
the work progresses and The business Of MI
Ming is carried on for the benefit Of those CON
cerned, but will surely receive the five
per cent. that IS. twenty-five cents per share
on each share thus purchased
This offer "a made 20 hasten money into the
treasury OF tho company for Improvement
purposes alone.
This offer Is now made TO hold only till ten
thousand shares are thus sold. Interest paid
on guaranteed shares in all cases from the day
the pay for these shares Is received At this
ONCE, and the payments made promptly on all
cases
A large 6-page pamphlet, Illustrated, and
other printed matter giving absolute facts con-
corning the Tunnel enterprise. sent on re elpt
OF SIX cents In stamps 70 prepay postage
WARK VI. POMEROY,
President Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel Co.
Rooms %. World Bldg. y. Y. City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14
Fine Sanitary Plumbing.

Says the Philadelphia Ledger; Zone
of the finest object lessons in sanitary
plumbing in the United States is the
new institute of hygiene at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Throughout
the building the pipes have been left
outside the walls, and each painted a
distinctive color. Thus maroon pipe,
wherever found, is a steam pipe, red
always denotes rot water, blue stands
for cold water, white means gas and
yellow shows drainage. This makes il
possible to trace each system in all It's
branches and test it at will, from TIE
cellar to the roof. About everything in
the wayof drainage devices now known
is in the building, and anything put on
the market will be given fair trial"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14

CHAPTER XII-CoNTNUED
'By Jove! that fellow is hero, what
ever color his coat" he cried, as she
closed her guarded recital.
"He certainly risked his life, " the girl
paused an instant-''a dastard's death,
for mel" And, though her head was
averted, Mckee saw warm color glow
on what of her neck showed above her
wrap.
''You are wonderful woman in many
ways, Miss Clay" he said, seriously
"'most so in lacking curiosity. Any
other would have paused to ask his
name, even through the loop of a hal
ter"
"There was small need" The answer
came absently, in a far-away, dreamy
voice. But she quickly added; 1--WE
shall neTer meet again"
81 should have asked, anyway" he
persisted, boyish enthusiasm overriding
his wonted tact. 'You should have had
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14
Unfortunately Inaccessible.

Not long ago, at a wedding dinner,
one of the guests told this story: In a
western town a small number of zeal
Gus people decided to put up a Young
Mems Christian association building.
A committee was appointed, and they
sent for contractor to undertake the
work.
When he came, the first thing he did
was to inquire, in worldly and mat
ter-of-fact sort of way, into the fnan-
cial resources of the organization. The
president replied:
"Never fear, sir; we are sure Of funds;
the Lord is on our side"
"That is all very WELL" replied the
contractor, "but want some one that |
can send the sheriff after, if necessary"
Indianapolis Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14

the book, he caught the light paper on
his tongue, crushing out of it, between
strong teeth, all semblanee of a mes
sage.
Next night saw him entered on the
roll of prisoners at Camp Morton, a fat
square of some twenty acres, formerly
used as cattle fair grounds. 1t was then
surrounded by stockade twenty feet
high, pierced by one great gate at the
north, near which lay headquarters and
guardhouse. Outside this stockade ran
a platform, lower than its top; and
about this paced unbroken line Of SEN
tinels, whose heads and shoulders only
showed above the fence. Within,
huge moat, twenty feet wide and half
as deep, added security against at
tempted escape; while reflector lamps,
at intervals, gave sentries, themselves
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14
would be my law. will be silent and

would be my law. will be silent and
obey"
Enough! | trust you." He held out
his hand. His companion grasped it,
standing quite still, as it was with
drawn-with something like a groan-
and the man passed rapidly away into
the shadows.
A moment later Miss Clay again
started-this time to her feet. There
was no mistake; step sounded with
out, approaching the cabin. Quickly
the girl grasped the revolver, leveling
it as a soft tap sounded on the door.
A sharp click sounded warning stimuli
taneously with her calm call:
"Come in!''
The door swung slowly open, and the
freight showed her a stalwart figure,
dressed in the very height of loudest
fashion.
Then a cry broke from her lips, and
the next instant she was folded in the
arms of Evan Fauntleroyl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-14

in shadow. clear view of the snow-clad
Enclosure.
Old cattle pens, long, low and dis
NAL, were the barracks for prisoners,
their upright plank sides so shrunken
by age and weather as to give far more
ventilation than was safe for life, with
temperature varying about zero. Four
tiers of rough shelves, scarce three feet
between, formed the hunks, in which
wretched men crouched by highland
most of the day as well-for warmth,
wedged in spoon fashion" and shiver-
ing under such blankets as each mess"
could scrape together.
Two cold, dreary, endless seeming days
wore away. The sights and sounds about
Evan, aided by the long drawled tales of
hopeless men crouched over scanty en-
bers, began to wear upon the boys
brave spirit. Already his eye had lostits
bright boldness, and heavy weight
pressed upon his heart, that the longest
watch upon lonely picket, the most
wearing lying still under fire, hadnever
limited to it.
When he looked upon the things about
him-famished, bloodless, hopeless rem
nants of what had once been men like
himself-then upon that high stockade,
with eager-eyed sentinels pacing short
intervaled posts around it, Evans spirit
fell, and he grew sick with helplessness.
He felt that the motto of the Italian
might well be reared above that strong
and guarded gate: " Ldscidteogn spTanzG,
gOi CHI entrate"
Then, on the third morning, all was
stir and hustle betimes Men were
ordered into ranks at reveille, sick or
well, many scarce able to stand, from
illness and starvation, some OF them
but half clad and wholly shoelesS, all
well-nigh frozen, as they shivered for
hours in that piercing air, in half a
foot of snow.
Grim, unshaven, with matted hair
and filthy shreds of clothing, a grew
some, hideous parade of misery they
made; for the rare exception was he
who had one decent garment, and did
not share that with nauseous vermin,
bred of uncleanliness and want of
change
But now the prison-inspecting officer
had come; for the better manhood and
independence of the press, learning the
hidden facts of some of the worst pris-
ons, had not failed to turn the strong
est light upon their abuses. And so
grave and circumstantial had grown
the repetition of press demand for re-
form, that Mr.. Lincoln himself took
note of it.
Then, as was ever the case when
that strong, quaint humanity in the
president was reused by wrong, the
war department ordered inspection,
close investigation and report. And
Gen. Baldwin-en route to this special
duty when the prisoners had halted in
Baltimore streets the previous Sunday
now entered the Camp Morton stock
ade, followed by small staff.
TO BE CONTINUED.