davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
soc. ON TIE DOLLAR.
TIE GOODS ARE ALL IN.

40 cases Of as Fine Clothing as
was ever in the store.
We give a few prices of some Of
the great bargains to be had.
65 cents viii buy Good Strong
Working Pants, worth 81 90.
9S cents takes choice Of three Pat
terms Of Cashmere Pants worth 81 20
81 so will buy Heavy Black
Chevio t Pants, worth double.
81 90 buys Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth SO so.
S400 will buy Heavy Melton
Oyercoats, with Cashmere Innings,
worth $3.50.
$5 90 buys Good Oyercoatg, worth
80 90.
5000 viii buy choice OF s Pat
terms Of Medium Weight Dress Over.
coats, they are all wool, have Silk
Sleeve Innings and never sold for
less than Sl2 90.
ShoO for Mems Suit, nice pattern
and worth 81 90
$500 for Mems double and
single Breasted Suits, worth IS 90.
5000 for fine Cashmere Suits,
worth $40 co.
81 co for fine Worsted Suits,
worth Sl2 90.
$40 90 for a very fine Clay
Diagonal and Worsted Suit, worth
$500.
Boys Knee Pants for Is cents.
Boys Fine Knee Pants, 36 cents.
And five hundred other bargains
in Mems and Boys Suits, Overcoats
and Odd Pants
Remember tina. all goods are
marked in plain figures and
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE
and that you have the privilege of
returning anything that does not
suit You and we viii return your
money.
These goods are sound, perfect
and of latest style and guarantee
gees with every sale.
Store closed every day at 6
o'clock p. m, except Saturdays
store is open until 1870 p. m.
Don't delay, as soon as it becomes
known these goods WON'T last long
and first comes gets first choice.
Don't forget the place,
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
GREAT SALE OF
FINE CLOTHING.

A leading Manufacturer Of Fine
Clothing of New York has sent to
us the balance OF his entire stock OF
Winter Clothing and ia order to dis
pose of them quickly We have placed
them on orr second floor, marked
them TO sell at an average Of about
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Lsnnnrd whlle rlnsa SO.

Leonard White, who was arrested yes
terday morning in the Municipal Court
for expressing vile epithets townrd
Sergeant Welch, who testified against
Thomas White, the policy writer. had a
hearing this morning before Judge Ball
and was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
What willdoit9

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritst-
Ing. easy cf application. and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
The history Of the efforts TO treat cstsrrh IS
proof positive that only one remedy has COM
pletely met these conditions, and that Is Ely's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
mas mastered catarrh as nothing q Sc has ever
done. and both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. Our druggists keep II.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Penn farm, showed that S2i0 65 had been
realized and a resolution allowing the
constable ss20 10 was passed. Frank
Moore. who has been acting a. watchman
at Penn farm advised that somebody be
employed 10 live there until Mr.. Mccoy
moved in and took charge In March; and
the Acting Committee was clothed with
power 90 act.
Mr.. Wise brought up the question Of
renting rooms In the City Hall for
another year He said that three secret
societies met there-the X. g. n A. y.
A. and q. A. r. Lodges. Mr.. Mahoney
suggested Tn it the loan associations and
Women's Christian Temperance Union
be allowed the privileges of the second
floor and that the lodges, which meet
on the third floor, be charged
so cents month on condition
that they give up possession in a months
notice if anything Objectionable be found
with any tenant. This was not adopted
as the fact was developed that the lodges
all pay well for the Gnitor's services. Mr.
Daily offered q resolution that the third
story be rented TO the societies now us
ing at tue same rent AS at present,
and the rent be paid 20 the treasurer
instead Of the ianitor. then raise the
ianitors salary by granting 30 per cent
rent for salary. and that means be
used to repair and paint the building
Mr. FERRIS suggested that the ianitor Of
the Board of Trustees act as janitor for
hall, aud get so per cent. for services
He claimed that it is so dirty
at present that ladies' refuse to
60 upstairs 10 the loan rooms.
Amendment was made by Mr.. Mahoney
to original motion, that rooms be rented
to societies for one night a week.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
FISHERMEN VERSUS HuNTsMEu.
sportsmen Declare That Fishing Inter
.feres with Their Duck-Shootfnp

Sportsmen Declare That Fishing Inter-
.feres With Their Duck-shooting.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb. IA
test case was tried before Justice Pen
hlng by gun club composed OF residents
OF Bush River neck, IN the vicinity of
Old Baltimore. The case on the
docket was Jay +. Towner VS. Plum.
mer Goodwin colored. The charge was
Illegally fishing with gill NETS anchored
IN Bush river, contrary to section 121 of
fu0lic Local Laws, article IL The
fportsmen say the fishing interferes with
their duck shooting, as the fishermen
otiye the ducks from the feeding
grounds. Goodwin was fined $50 and
costs, the lowest penalty The prose-
cutors paid the fine. but insist that i'm
the future the law shall be enforced.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
EpwoTthIans Have . soe.al Tlme.

The Epworth League Of the NJ. f..
Church held its second monthly meeting
IN the Sunday school rooom last evening
A very interesting program was rendered
as follows: Singing; prayer; address,
How 10 increase interest I'M the Sunday
evening pray er meeting, DR.. Martindale,
followed by a discussion; trio, Thou
Art With Ne DR.. and Mrs Martindale,
Miss Reba Saunders reading, William
Cooper; solo, Deal Gently With the
Erring, Miss Miriam Davidson: remarks
from the vice-president Of each depart
ment on the work Of the several depart
ments; chorus, Not One Forgotten, '
class Of girls; singing, Keep Close TO
Jesus
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Personal Events.

Mr. and Mrs. James Vsnarsdalen left
this morning for an enjoyable soiourn
among friends IN Berks county. Pa.
Miss Leura Todd, Of Wilmington. is
the guest Of the Misses Hamilton on
Fourth street, r. f
Mrs. Alfred Turner, OF PHILADELPHIA.
returned home last night after a brief
but pleasant visit here.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page from Her Historv.

lne Important experiences OF others are
interesting The following IS no evceDtfon.
hau necu troubled with heart disease 25
years, much of that time very seriouslv. For
hte years 1 vas treated By one physician con-
iiunousll. was iu business but OBLIGED 10
ttic un account of my health. A phv-
stefan told my friends that could not live n
month";. My feet aud limbs were badly ewoi-
ieui ana was indeed in serious condition
"nen gentleman directed my atfenfiOn to
If Miles New Heart Cure and said fhaf bie
sister who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease mad been cured By the remedy and ygoq
again a strong healthy woman. Tnurrbased
pQttle OF the Heart Cure and I'm less than
en nouf after taking the first dose could
reel ucclQcd Improvement in the circulafion
oI my blood. When / had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something had NOT
cone Tor mOnthsaud my limbs had been svgol-
icn 80 long that they seemed almost putrifed
rtfpic haQ taken one bottle of the New
ht4tt cure the swelling had an gone down
unn / was so much better that i did nv own
work on my recommendation six others a,,s
lAhluf TINS valuable remedy. Mrs MOrrau.
1ti ~. Harrison ST. Chicago H.
if. Miles New Heart Cure. "A discovery Of an
eminent specialist in heart disease. Is Sold iv
an druggists on q positive puarantce.or sent
~ he Dr. Miles Medical Co. .EllIhart Ind. on
receipt 81 price = per bottle. six bottles for
81 express prepaid. tis positively free from
~. oplaies Or dangerous drugs.
Sold By Druggists evsrywberef
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
MARRIED.

GILLESPIE BUTLER. on FeLruer, d. at
Central Presbyterian Church. by Kev. william
J.. -wariH. Elizabeth Wilson Gillespie 20
Walter Lincoln Butler, both %: this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
ITEMS or INTEREST.

10 az uniuCkv devil.n cried the ediisT
. WHAT'S 40 now Nothing only / was
thinking that II money grew on trees, I'D be
sure 10 catch the rheumatism and Wouldn't
be able 10 Cllmbin Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

"Now, my little children" said the Sunday
tell you about it-sO still thar YOU can hear
"a pin drop" All WAS silence till "a little boy
shrieked out. Let her drop Harpers
En1uT
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

- What's an ihis talk about Iones's war rec
orof lie never emelt powder" "No. but bis
mule lost his voice hrayin' al the surrender"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
YOUR FRIEND

YOUR FRIEND
got a new Suit and Overcast for the pric
Of either one. How did hsdoilg Weuz
tell you Bought them ont Of the
lotof $l5 ai8 aud salsn sand
osercoats that we are eG-r-
ing at the one choice
price,
&C.. 50 15
Come and look
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS AND ovERCoArs
80. HALF-PRICE
s I 90 Suits and Overc0ats So 90
S . 90 Suitssand Overcoats s. 80
S 90 Suits and Overcoats S3 90
$40 90 Suits and Overcoats S. 90
etc etc etc. etc.
HAMBURGERS,
920-292 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Has Been benedict All the while.

After nearly two months had elapsed
10 became known yesterday that Peter 6
Madden the we'll known athlete and
president Of ST. Peters y. A. b. Society,
has been married al the while On
December 23 he welded Miss Lizzie
Harvey q soprano singer in Emmanuel
Church ohoir, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev = l. Brady In the pay
lors OF the parochial residence 40 st.
Peters Somehow Mr.. Madden's 70
mantle tale leaked ont yesterday and he
has been overwhelmed with queries and
congratulations, as has also his young
wife.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Cummings, the photographer, sO2
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
a Crowded House EDIoyed n.

Last night the Opera House was packed
to the doors With an appreciative audi
ence to see the thrilling drama Little
Ruby, presented by ST. Peters Ladies'
It, A b Society. The entertainment had
been carefully and skillfully ar.
ranged, and when the curtain went
up beautiful parlor scene
with rich stage settings was disclosed.
The rendition OF this strong piece was
excellent and the acting of Miss Toner.
Miss Collins. Mr.. Griffin, Mr. Walls and
Mr.. Sheridan was especially clever. A
neat sum eff money was Noted for the
new society.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

BLACK Either Single or
Double breasted
GHEVl0T Goats, IS so, $1,000,
$12 so, $15 90 and
SUITS $50 90, all of them
heavy-weights, and
10 per cent. off in price. We
also have the medium weight
suits at same prices, but with
no discount, as many of them
are just being made up and
put in stock. The most of the
suits are of our own make.
which means that we know iust
what we are selling and can
tell you just what they are.
Our SO and $12 so Suits are
splendid values and will give
good wear and entire satisfac.
tion and would be cheap at
the original prices, but in
addition you now get the 10
per cent. off in price.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Sold By Druggists evsrywherci
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Base Ball.

The Ball game on last Saturday
was somewhat of disappointment
to our people, who have more con-
fidence in the ability of our team
than the boys have in themselves.
OF course every body knew and
conceded that the CarbophiIl team
is away above the average, and they
being Hooking County boys our
people have good kind feeling for
them, but that is no reason that
they should come up to Our city and
pound our boys, in whom we have
an especial pride, all out of shape,
and dance on them and crow and
yell as if we had no feeling.
We knew our boys had hard job
on hand: and acknowledge that they
had no business to go asleep and
snore until the visitors had scored
six big juicy runs before they woke
up, but still we dent feel happy.
If at the end of the game the score
lad stood three to two in favor of
Carbon Hill we think we could have
smiled, but eight TO twelve, although
the same ratio, breaks us all up
and gives IT'S chronic attack Of
grief.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Almost a Boom.

The New York Times contains the
following in the local news column:
i"There are estimated to be now in
New York over 1000 buyers from all
parts of the country. They represent
every class of trade, and nine tenths
of their number have come here with
in the past week, since the tariff ques-
ton became settled. The presence of
so many buyers in New York at
once has had the effect of creating
what may almost be called boom.
There were few local merchants who
expected boom in trade, but within
the last few days many of the business
men have changed their minds on this
point, and they now look for even
more of a revival than was anticipated
by them when the tariff bill was un-
der consideration.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
A Quick Revival.

A year ago Edward Atkinson, one
of our clearest sighted observers of
trade and production, predicted that
when obstacles were removed cur re-
vival from the panic of 1893 would
be rapid beyond any precedent to be
found in the history of other de-
pressions.
Mr. Atkinson's last article does not
renew the prophecy in SO many words
but it recites the industrial powers
which will enable us to quickly re-
store activity and prosperity.
Signs of the times confirm the pre-
diction. Scarcely was the tariff bill
passed when orders began to pour in
on the manufacturers and wholesalers.
The people as a mass have been saw
ing and working during the past year.
There is plenty of ambitious lahpr in
the country and plenty of material
for it to work upon. Commerce will
be more active than ever. Scores of
iay,,strrerts made in tho period be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
The Best We Have Had
For Years.

Those who have made up their
minds to be displeased with the w ork
of the Democratic congress will, OF
course, continue to complain.
Republicans will continue to charge
the hard times and business depress
ion to the Democratic policy. but
honest minded persons of all parties
will remember that the hard times
were legacy from the last Republi-
can administration, and was the direct
result of the Mckinley law and the
extravagant Reed Billion Congress.
To the work of the last session of
Congress any Democrat may point
with feelings of honest pride confident
that it cannot be excelled by any
congress, in our history, in acts for the
public welfare and in line with the
party pledges.
While the tarif'was the one question
that r-shadowed all others, yet it
does not embody all that has been
done for the country's good.
Speaker Crisp in his recent Atlanta
speech reviews the work in the fol-
lowing terse, truthful and able manner.
:.While we have not done all we
hoped to do, we have done more in
the past wear to redress the wrongs of
the people, we have done more for their
relief. than was ever done bv any
party in the same length of time in
any country under the sun. These
are Lyid words, vet | hold myself at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Administrators Sale

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, OHIO, will OfieI
for sHle at public auction on
Saturday the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1894, at 1o'clock P. NJ.
at the door of the Court House, the following
described real estate, situate IN the county
of Hooking and the state of Ohio, tOwit:-
FIRST TRACT. Fractional Lot number
twenty-five (25) in Section nuJuber thirteen
QS) Township number fourteen Q4): Range
number seventeen %. Reference being had
County, Ohio, Book "a" page 100.
Appraised at Sll00.00.
SECOND TRACT. Also the follow ing real
estate situate in the Township of Falls,
bounded anu described as follows, to-wit:-
Being Lot number thirty five C;5) Subdivis.
ion of Fractional Lots pumber Five ~ and
nine (9) in Section number eleven 1D Towns
ship number fourteen QD Range number
seventeen Q7, beginning at the South west
corner of the School lot, thence by the west
line of saidlot north 800 chains, thence west
Gu 81 to the Corporation and west line OF
Fractional Lot number five 10y, thence south
800 chains thence east CO6l chains to begin
ing-contafDing lS-l01 acres, also part of
said Lot beginning oO6l chains west of the
South west corner of the school lot, then, e
North 800 chains, thence west 0j.5lX Chains,
thence South 500 chains, thence east 90 5l1a
chains TO beginning; containg l5-l00 acres
illc w tCie@S
reference being had>tO book "A" Record OF
plats of fractional lots in Hooking County,
Unio.
Appraised at s650.00.
Terms of Sale:-One third in hand, one
third in one year, and one third in Two
years from day OF sale with interest. The
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premise es sold.
MARTIN HARTMAN,
Administrator of George Heine, Decd.
Neldy and BuerhpuS,
Aug l6 1t Attorneys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Will Resume Monday.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 5-Supt.
Charles Bauer, of the Warder, Bush
nell & Glessner harvesting machinery
mandatory, stated this morning that
they would start up Monday. When
all departments can be got running
1900 men will be employed. There
are prospects cfa good season.
The above business items are taken
from the one issue Of the Commercial
Gazette. Each Daily issue is replete
with like announcements of the re-
newai of business under the Demo
cratic Law. The Republican calamity
howlers, are barking at their own mis-
representations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13

thirty years old, with the build of
an athlete. warm hearted and sym
pathetic In disposition. To hun
dreds of people IN this city the news
of the death of this promising young
man will come in the nature of a
personal bereavement. Rev. S. S.
Palmer of the Brooklyn Presby-
terian church, was for nine years a
fellow student of Mr.. Smith and he
was especially shocked to hear this
morning Of the sad event of yester-
day. Mr.. Smiths former home was
in Logan, Ohio, where his widowed
mother lives,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13

VERMONT has gone Republican,
and thereat there is great rejoicing in
that camp. Not much is said, how
ever, in that quarter about Arkansas,
Alabama and Tennessee going Demo
cratic over Republican and Populist
coalitions. 1t was in those states the
Republicans counted on achieving
something. From the year l nobody
expected any other result in Vermont
than the one that is announced. The
political future is dependent on
states where results are doubtful, and
not fixed, as in Vermont.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Legal Notice.

Charles A. HUltz. whose place of residence
is unknown, Mary Yeaser, residing at KOnova
West virginia, Stella Hall, Harry Hall ana
.-- Hall, whose last known post office
address was Madison, Indiana, will take
notice hat OH the 9th day of August, 1891,
Elizabeth Thimmes, as administrative. &c,
OF Ohm Thimmes, deceased filed her petition
in the Common Pleas Court of HOcking
County, ohio. in case number 26}S, against
the above named parties. and others, pray
ing for the foreclosure Of a mortgage made
by Nicholas ThinmeS, and Susan Thimmes
his wife, to said John ThimmeS. IN his life
time, on the following real estate, situate in
Hooking County, ONO: Being the South
west quarter of the North west quarter of
Section Is, in Township IL Of Range 1s-con-
tanning g.. 20 acres;alSo the Northwest quarter
of the South west quarter of Section Is in
Township Is of Range Is, in the District of
lands subject to sale at Chiliicothe, Ohio,
containing 67.20 acres, given to secure a
promiSory note. dated March 9Th, 1887, for
500, with inteI est from said date, and exc
cuted by said mortgagors in favor oil SAID
John Thimmes.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 18th, day OF October, 1891, or 1udS-
ment may be taken against them.
ELIZABETH THIMMES,
Administrators, &c of John Thimmes, decd.
BY Freeman & Garrett, her AtIyS.
Chillicothe, Ohio,
August l6, 1884, ct
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
The Maine Election.

As was expected the state of the
pine forests, cod fish and snide
liquor laws went Republican on,last
Monday by increased majorities in
all the congressional districts. When
Maine ceases to 60 Republican there
will be no party bearing that name.
The size of the majority makes but
little difference.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Blu siness Bearings.

CIN. o., Sept. 6 The Bond market
was in good tone all day, and became
quite, strong during the afternoon, the
upward tendency continuing to the
close. Most of the securities dealt
in recorded advances. The trans
actions were large, and aggregated
$2,055, 800.
Total Sales of stocks to-day were
1878 shares.
Money on call easy at l per cent;
began at ] per cent and closed at l
per cent. Prime Mercantile paper
3G5 1-2 per cent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
$4,000 Worth of New Bonds
Authorized by City Council.

Special Dispatch to Commercial Gazette.
HAMILTON, O., Sept, 5-More
bonds are to be issued by the city of
Hamilton. Last night, at meeting
Of the City Council, an ordinance au-
thorizing the issue Of an additional
s50,000of electric light bonds was
passed under suspension of the rules.
Another ordinance, authorizing the
issue of $4,000 sewer bonds for the
completion of sewers in stone sewer
districts Nos. l, 2 and 6, was passed
under SUSPENSION of the rules.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
Coal Lands Bought Up.

STEUBENvILLE, o, Sept. pitts
burg capitalists have secured block
of 5000 arces of coal lands along
Penney Fork, in the southwestern part
of this county. This was the original
route surveyed by the w. & L. E.,
and branch as an outlet will CON-
meet with that road. Thirty three
dollars an acre was paid. The coal is
the finest in Eastern Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13

ing into power at time of panic,
when business was at standstill.
when labor was unemployed, when
our treasury was empty, with courage
and fidelity we entered upon a
struggle with the enemies of the people.
We emerged from that struggle vic
torious in this:
We have repealed the Mckinley
law,
We have greatly reduced taxation
We have made living cheaper.
We have made all money taxable.
We have taxed surplus incomes.
We have restored freedom of
elections.
We have reduced public exp endi-
lures, and we have declared un-
dying hostility to all trusts and
monopolles organized for the op-
preston of the people. On these
foundations we "build our houses;"
on those issues we 90 before the
people. For them we have ''fought
the good fight" to them we have
kept faith and we have no fear"
Let our Democratic friends take
this as their sure platform and
flinging it in the faces of their ira
ducers determine to march forward
and continue the battle until the
victory is complete.
1t is not platform of platitudes
and promises but one Of accomplish
ed facts and acts, and fairly may be
taken as an earnest that the work
will be continued until every vestage
of class Legislation is wiped from
our statute books and our people
are given the place won for them
by the fathers of the Republic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13

tween 1885 and 1890 will begin now,
after their term of trial, TO be profit
able.
Our revival will astonish the rest
of the world. The stride the United
States are about to take will be the
longest on record; We have the
vitality and we have been in hard
training.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-13
State Convention.

On next Tuesday and Wednesday
the Democratic State Convention
holds its session and the gathering
will be full OF vim, vigor and enthu-
siasm. The excellent work of Con-
gress will be true platform on
which any Democrat should feel
proud to stand. and when coicing
the Democratic doctrine on the
silver question will be all that can
be asked by any one having the
prosperity of our country at heart.