davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
Henry Kilbourne, a Vetern Rail
Road Conductor, Dead.
He Was One of the Prone ers of
the Hooking Valley.
Colum bus Journal, Dec. 9th.

Colum bus Journal, Dec. 9th.
Railroad men all over Ohio and ad-
joining states will be panied to learn
OF the death of Passenger Conductor
Henry Ii. Kilbourne, which occurred
last night about 7 o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1915 Highland avenue, caused
by carbuncle. lie had been sick but
about four weeks. having made his
last run November 13. His death is
a sad shock to his family and friends.
Mr.. Kilbourne was born i'll Maine
in 1910 and came to Ohio in the early
sixties. He assisted in the construct
ion of the old Marietta and Cincinnati
road, running a construction train On
it. He was with that road until the
construction of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley and Toledo road began
when he engaged with it, running a
construction train until the completion
of the road when he accepted a posi-
ton on the roads as freight conductor,
shortly afterward being promoted to
passenger conductor, a position he
held until some time in the fall of
1890. 1t is said he ran the first train
over the Hooking Valley road on its
completion.
Shortly after severlng his connect
ion with the Columbus, Hocking Val
lev and Toledo, Mr.. Kilbourne ac
cepted the position of yardmaster in
the Columbus, Sandusky and Hook
ing wards, which he held until the be-
ginning of the construction of the
Short Line, when he took charge Of
construction train on that line.
When it was completed he took a
freight train, running it short time
when he was promoted to passenger
conductor, position he held at death.
Mr.. Kilbourne was one of the best
known and most popular railroad
men in Ohio. is associates speak
of him in the highest terms of respect
and affection. He was married to
Miss Gabriel of Athens while connect
ed with the Columbus, !iscking Val
lev and Toledo and to them were born
a son and daughter. The son died
in 1891 at the age of16 years and the
other is married to MIR. j. Romans, a
we'll known young man in this city.
Mrs. Kilbourne and Mrs. Romans still
survive.
The deceased was well known to
most of our Logan citizens, and his
death is the occasion of profound sor-
row among his many friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
7:3O sun time. Admission 25
Cents.

The proceeds of the Lecture will
be given to the poor of Logan.
The Young Ladies Sewing Circle
have taken the matter in hand and
will make canvass of the town for
the sale of tickets.
The money to he divided equally
among the seven churches, and
placed in the hands of the several
ministers to bestow in such manner
and to such persons, as are in their
judgement, most needing and de-
serving of charity.
The Lecture is an intellectual treat
and Col. Donovan is only persuaded
to come to Logan. on the pledge
that the proceeds will be disposed
of in charity.
1t is hoped that the Opera House
will be filled with an intelligent and
cilaritably disposed audience.
The division of the proceeds to
the respective ministers, places the
money where it can quietly and I'M
obtiu,vely he placed, in the spirit
that the right hand knoweth not the
good the left hand doeth, and the peo
Pile of Logan will be assured that il
has been properly used.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13

Crepe Tissue paper, all colors at
Harrington's.
The best Oranges in market for
twenty five cents per dozen at Guthrie
& Co.
The K. of P's. have leased the
third strry of the Mccarthy building
and are fitting it up Tor a Lodge room.
"A choice selection of Perfumes,
including all the new and latest odors,
at Harrington's.
Paper and Linen Toy Books most
attractive line ever seen in Logan.
also Games, Blocks and novelties for
children, at IIarringtons.
Mr.. Joseph Luker is a Logan
visitor called here by the severe ILL
ness of his father, who we are glad to
say is reported as convalescing.
Tea Salesman. A good, reliable
man to sell teas, coffees, spices and
baking powder to families in Logan
and vicinity. Bond required. For
terms address, Grand Union Tea Co.
No. SO7 Market St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
By letter received from the
GAINESVILLE Business College, Zanes-
Vile, O. We learn that excellent Busi-
ness University had placed more grad
yates in positions during the past year
than any other School in Ohio. 1t
has Just issued handsome Prospectus
which will be mailed free to all who
desire it. 1t contains an announce
ment of the Winter Term which will
open Jan. 2, '95. A Postal addressed
to the College will bring a Prospectus
hv return mil
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
Don0yan-ArtiStic Tailor.
FOR RENT Store
rooms, offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F. F. Rempel,
Logan Ohio.
Attention, Sentinel Readers.

This, the season of tax-paying, IS
when we expect hundreds of our
friends, subscribers of the SENTINEL
to call and liquidate their subscript-
ions. 1t is near the close Of the
second half of the year and before tax
paying closes, hundreds of our readers
should call at our office and pay up
their subscription for 1894. This will
be a small matter for each individual,
and it is absolutely necessary that it
be done as we must pay our laborers,
and paper bi Is. Don't pass over this
notice thoughtlessly, dear reader, but
resolve to pay your small account to
help make up the aggregate OF our
large bills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13

that have made this county and this
country the glory she is. They were
all Democrats. Their children are,
and Ward township stands on the
record to-day, as the only township
that didn't have Draft.
Grandfather Trimmer died in l9-
II and Mrs. Trimmer in 1876, both
at the age of 74 years.
We hope the Trimmertamlly may
have reunions oftener, and that
Thanksgiving dinners may come
with the recurring years and for
many years, and all be as happy IS
the one just past.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
THIS Is NO BLUFF!

Call our hand and you'll know beyond
doubt. We have every thing in hand required
for the feet. Our Shoes are easy to foot,and
so are our Shoe bills, because we are always
showing firstclass footwear at sub-cellar
prices That makes us always the under,
sellers in footwear. Make footprints of econ.
omy as you walk by wearing the most durable
and lowest priced. and therefore the cheapest
shoes in Logan. It's donble exporsure OF
your health and pocket-book to pay high
prices for inferior footwear There's no need
of it; you've only to walk into our store. to
walk away we'll shod. We have the most
complete line of Gents Fine Shoes that was
ever shown in this city, in prices to suit all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13

LECTURE.
OLD JOHN BROWN
His Character, What He
Did and What He Said.
From Harpers Ferry to the
GallOWS.
By an Every day, Constant Com
PARTON.
COL. S. X. DONOVAN
Will deliver his celebrated lect-
ure "Old John Brown" at
RempeIs Opera House,
Thursday Evening
Dec. 10th. at Z
O'Clock stand
ard,
7:3O sun time. Admission %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS.

Pensioners must apply in person
or send written order, to the Post
Master, for their pension papers.
Pension papers directed to other
post Offices can not be delivered from
the Logan post-offiee.
Pensioners not patrons of the
Logan post-office can, upon request
to the Peusion Commissioner, have
their papers addressed to the Logan
post office.
LEWIS GREEN, +. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
The Logan Foundry
and !,
Machine Works

You will do well to go to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe-fttings, Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks,
and Oil Cups, Garfield 1njectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing, Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, castings
of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, CRATE
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATES, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
of all kinds Of machinery done
promptly.
J. P. HENDERSON, manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
Legal Notice.

Notire is hereby given that application has
been filed in the CourtOf Com mon Please of
Hooking, Ohio, and is now pending therein
praying for the vacation of the entire addit-
ion known and named as Aiired's Addition
to the town of Logan, Ohio, together with
the streets, avenues and alleys thereof, and
the same will come on for hearing on and
after the 7th day OF Janury, 1895.
Done this 9th day of December, 1894
S. .WELDY, Petitioner.
Dec6 ST
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
Holiday candies in large varieties
at Guthrie q Co.

at Guthrie 81 Co.
If you want Specticals or Eye
glasses call on n. J. Weiland. Any
make, Or style. Any price.
A perfect fit guaranteed.
The Masonic Fraternity are re
newing their hall with paint, paper,
and new carpet. When finished it
will be among the finest halls in this
part of the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13

resolve to pay your small account to
help make up the aggregate of our
large bills.
BONE Seekers Excursion west
Dec. 4th and 18th.
Clocks cleaned and repaired, and
work warranted by L. Yerges.
Call on Mrs. Hains' and see those
Felt Sailors, price % cents each.
Gen. Kelly, chief of the Lanca: :
ter Eagle staff and wife were the
guests last Sunday of A. G. Sands
and wife.
III yonr watch needs cleaning or
repairing bring it TO Ycrges. Salts
faction guaranteed and all work
warranted.
Mr.. John NJ. Wright and wife
of Lancaster were among cur sun
da- visitors, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. s. Purscll.
The weather during the pas;
week has been quite spring like and
the hudson cherry trees and lilac
bushes are swelling.
Fred Saumenig, our former and
ntaive townsmau,now of Springfield,
is visiting his mother, and friends
ILL Logan this week.
Mr.. Jimmy nanify left on last
Monday for a visit to his friends in
New York citv. He has our best
wishes for & pleasant visit and a
safe return.
Auditor Armstrong inspected
his far.n in Perry township last
week. He reports his corn crop
yielding $500 per acre. These
are Democratic times.
The party given by Miss Ida
.Jourgensmeier. at her home on
Thursday evening of last week, was
social treat to all present by the
hospitality rendered by the hostess.
Mr.. ~ L. Angle of this place.
leaves this evening for Chicago
where be will stay !, few days and
then go to Iowa, where he will
spend the Holidays with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Cruise of this place died
on Monday morning, after a linger
Ing illness, She was the daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Nutter of Gore
to which place her remains were ia.
ken on Tuesday for intermeut.
Andy Crawford is the PROUD
poossessor of bran new boy, wht
arrived on last Friday evening. liz
is hearty and sound, he will weigl
twenty pound, and the universe
round, Andy says. lie will mattel
him for a stake.
On Tuesday evening next th'
Grand Master of the |. o. o. f. o
Ohio will be with the Hooking Val
ley Lodge to consumate the consol-
idation of the Swan and Hooking
Valley Lodges. A general turn on
of the membership is expected.
The rurmor on the streets tina
Col. Rempel, for the last three days
has been butchering his hogs, th'
finest lot ever fattened IN the Hook
ing Valley, nec1s confirmation. N
sliverwurst''of the Sponogle season
ing, having yet been laid on the ed
itorial table.
Since the election, Frank Bur
goon and DR.. Finey have receivet
an increase and Goettleb Browni Al
original pension, and not a wort
SAID about Iloke Smith and singula
rs it may seem no blame is attaches
10 Cleveland for this, by the Cincin
natl Enquirer, and Republican Ga
Zettc.
The pastor of the NJ. Z. Church
Johu +. kudisill, is attending tn
Anti Saloon congress, in Columbus
this week. He will give repor
of the proceedings Sunday morning
In the evening, the subject will b
.sThou shalt not covet." 1t is tn
last of the services of sermons o.
the Commandments.
Go to Miller & Cases Drug
Store and see their Elegan
line of Christmas Goods. Red
Gut Glass and Fine French
China. a large assortment
Big Values on their Bargain
Counter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-13
NOTICE TO GRAND JUR'
WITH ESSES.

Court meets on January 18th, 1S9
Persons having matters to bring
fore the Grand Jury, are request
to inform the Pronecuting Attorl
at least one week before the open
of court.
The names of all witnesses desired
should also be given the Prosecuting
Attorney, at least week before the
opening of court, so as to be sure OF
attendance, and enable the jury to
dispose of bniness with propercdls-
patch.
r. T. PRICE,
Pros. Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29

| Oprea House Friday night Aug al
a beg Benefit for the Maryville
Orphans Home fund the great Yankee
comedy entitled Uncle Joshua Whit
comb or Yankee former life in
Vermont. This is one of the best
laughable comedies of the present
day and to come out one will be
assured of solid hearty laugh Of "a
hoursprices IS IS and 35cts doors open
at 7 o'clock performance begins at
8 sharp. secure your seats early and
avoid the rush.
We had the pleasure of visiting
Friendsville and attending the meet
ting of the Monroe Horticulture
Society. There was an excellent
.programe which was carried out in
spirited manner and a fine display
Of vegetable and fruits of all kinds
and nice collection of flowers.
Friendsville is lively little city, full
of enterprise. The boys seems to
think that the TINES sighted them in
previous issue, and think we did
not give them any credit for helping
the girls to get up entertainments for
the purpose of building sidewalks.
The boys assited in getting up these
entertainments and therefore they
deserve their share of the credit.
We also had the pleasure of visiting
the canning factory at that place
which afforded US pleasure, and we
must acknowledge we were consider
able surprised to see how remarkably
well they are getting along with the
factory. They can about 5000 cans
day and furnish work for between
fifty and seventyfve hands. The
pealers are all women and girls who
earn from 40 cents to $I.a a day.
This is a growing industry and we
congratulate our sister city for having
such an industry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29

secure broad and liberal education
at a nominal cost.
No school in the south has a
brighter future. Chancellor !. f.
Spence is one of the best known ed
ucators in the state. He has gather
ed around him a corps of able and
experienced teachers. Already a
wide and special interest has been
created in this University which has
sprung so suddenly into existence
and which dares with such boldness
to proclaim the Temperance cause
and the prohibition of the liquor hab-
it as the cardinal principal of its
great work.
Inter-denominational, all the
churches are represented in the facul-
ty or on the board of trustees. Non
political, giving alike one free schol-
arship to each of the G.. A. R. Posts
and Camps OF the Confederate Vet
Grams of Tennessee. Parents can
safely trust heir children in town
where the saloon and the accompany
ing vices are forever prohibited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
SI.oo A YEAR.

but just after saying that, it odopt'
ed the following 1--WE believe these
present Scriptures 10 be the very
Word of God and immediat'y in
spirei of God. Kept pure in all
ages and our only inf"lablel rule of
Of faith operates"
Here the Assembly says our
Bibles are the Word OF God and
have been kept pure in all ages;
but it had just said in substance
that they were so impure that we
must cleanse them of all errors to
be the very Word of G9d. What
cleansing is needed since the as
sembly has said the Bible has been
kept pure in all ages?
We have the very Word Of God
now. We may expect no future
inspired resolution. None is need
ed for in our Bibles we have all
that God intended to give US in
order that we may render to him
an acceptable service.
80 much | wished to say that all
who heard my OBSCURE on Holy
Scripture might see why l do want
earnestly dissent from what our
General Assembly said in the re-
solution quoted above.
p. M. BARTLETT
MaryviIle, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
AND ERIE LINE.

On Tuesday, August %, the GIN
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. r.
and Erie Line will run personally
coducted excursion to Lake Chau.
sauqua, Niagra Falls, Toronto and
Thousand Islands. The rate from
Cincinnati will be as follows; Lake
Chautauqua and Return, $500, tick
cts good 6 days including date of sale;
to Niagara Falls and Return, $500
tickets coed days including date OF
sale; Toronto and Return, 5000 tick
cts good SIX days including date of
sale; tickets to Thousand Islands
alexandra Bay,) $1,000, tickets
good II days including date of sale.
This will be absolutely the last OPP
portuuity to visit Niagara Falls, Lake
Chautauqua, Toronto and Thousand
Islands at the above rates this season.
Tickets and full information call on
your local ticket agent or address ID.
G.. Edwards, General Passenger ACT.
C. ii. & d. r. K. Carew Building,
Cincinnati.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
Hartman Temperance University
SPLENDID Outlook of the.
A. T. University.


The recent press dispatch with ref
erence to Hartman and the reorgan-
ization of the East Tennessee Land
Company have awakened new in
terest In the "magic CITY," No town
in the south has such interesting en-
vironments. 1t has four thousand
people, ten churches and no saloons.
Fifteen manufactures, Bedtime, Elec-
trio light plant and waterworks.
Hartman possesses most remark
able citizenship, almost every state in
the Union being represented in its
corporation. The people are social,
cultured, hospitable and a unit for
the advancement of the interests of
the city.
The American Temperance Uni
versity occupies a central place in
the hearts of the people. Its
success has already surpassed the
expectations of its most sanguine
friends. The last year book shows a
roll of $50 students and ten gradu-
ates; also ten well organized depart
ments embracing the Classical, Phil
osophical, Scientific, Academic,
Normal, Commercial, Militia
ry, Art and Law. 1t advertses tC
open the scholastic year on the fourth
of September with the important ad
dition of a Girls Industrial Home
fully equipped, where young ladies
will be instructed in home making
II connection with their literary stud
lies. The sewing room, the dinin!
room and the kitchen will be under
the care and supervision of compe
tant matron who will direct ever,
department of this cooperative HON,
| life education, of hand as well a
head. In this way the entire expense
is reduced to So per month. Thi
industrial plant is under the auspice
of the ladies ofthe various churche
of Hartman. Girls from the rura
districts will find an opportunity t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
Which?

In my opinion the General AS
sembly did more to destroy con-
fidence in the integrity of Holy
Scripture by their resolution in
1898 than any thing the enemies
of Christianity in our country are
doing. That assembly not only
declared that our Bibles have
errors and mistakes in them but
told US we must eXpunge them to
have the very Word Of. God. To
say so much is to magnify errors
or if they impaired and corrupted
Divine Revelations. Our Bibles as
we belive now contain all that God
inspired men to write down to
guide us to eternal glory, as that
we have now the Very Word of
God. If we have not that word
now. 1 beg to know how casting
out errors can give us that Word ?
The errors which men have been
allowed to insert in Holy Scripture
do not obscure or change or
modify a single doctrine or duty
taught in Divine Revelation and it
is very strange that our Assembly
ever said we must expunge such
trities in order to obtain the very
Word of God. 1t is intirely impos.
sible to goethe very Word of God
by such an expulsion, if our
Bibles do not already contain it
Our assembly said:
/. That there is no error in the
very Word of God.
2. 1t admitted that our Bibles
have errors in them.
8. Then it follows our Bibles are
not the very Word of God. This
conclusion which every man
would disown assured as true in
the resolution passed by the AS
sembly. 1t resolved chat the
Bible as we now have it in It's
various transolations and varsions
when freed from all errors and
mistakes of translators, copyists
Printers is the very Word of God
and consequently holy without
errors"
This conclusion gives us no
Bible at all. 1t takes from us the
very book our confessions of Faith
says is "The Word of God" and
suggests in places of it an ideal
Bible, are imaginary Bible
such Bible as the world
has not had for a 1000
years, such a Bible as we never
can obtain, for we cannot get all
the errors out of the Bibles we now
have and what possible good such
resolution could do which has
magnified slight errors to such a
degree that we must expunge them
all to find the Word of God? / fail
to see. If any prominent Professor
in ore of our Seminaries should adj
vocate such theory as that he
would be condemned for heresy
Our Bible to day is as perfectly
the very Word of God as it ever
can be for the purpose for which il
was given, namely, unerrinly
guide uI to the "Haven of Rest
In str nge but happy contrast
with the resolution of the Assembly
which | have criticised was its
action upon report submitted &c
it just after the Objectionable
resolution was passed.
The Assembly had UNANIMOUSLY
said the Bible as we now have i
would be the Very Word of God
when freed from all errors in il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
Attention Everybody.

For the next six months we do no,
propose to be underbid in our line Of
work by any one in the city. Come
and get you work done cheap for
cash or produce at market prices.
We are prepared to do better work
than anybody in town and our work
is fully guaranteed.
n. l.. HASTINGS.
Maryville Wagon Shop,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
Cliff Tenn.
Aug 81 1894.

Aug q 1894.
News is scarce here now.
The Endeavor is CITING aloi K
nicely.
Geo. Duncan is erecting a new
barn.
Their is considerable building g.
ing on here.
Mr.. John Walker, is erecting n
new building.
Uncle Andrew Phelps is very
low and is not expected to live.
Mr.. Ham Mcdonnell is about 10
commence erecting now dwell
ling.
We have had some fine shower 5
recently, and every thing is re
freShed.
Awarded Highest Honor5