davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT TT.

/ w uAl LIE SA ADUJ L Ill &.
Mr. A H Wilson. splendid Demo
crat and excellent newspaper man,
has taken editorial charge made
necessary by reason of the appoint
ment of Mr. Lewis Green, the proprie
tor of THE SENrINEK, to the postmast
ership at Logan.--ZanesviIlc Sig
nal.
Mr. Green. postmaster at Logan,
retired from the editorial chair of tie
SENTINEL last week on account of
the duties of his position as such Of
ficer, and Mr. A H Wilson, recently
retired from the Ohio Democrat, has
taken his place, Mr. Wilson is well
and favorably known throughout his
county and is a very efficient newspa-
per man. We expect to see The
SENTINEL boom.-McArthur Enquir-
er.
We congratulate our friend Green
of THE HOOKING SENTINEL, upon
his good luck in securing the services
of SO able and accomplished an editor
as Mr. Wilson, late of the Ohio Dem
ocrat. Mr. Green's time is almost en-
tirely occupied in the discharge of
the duties of postmaster at Logan
and the securing of Editor Wilson's
services is an assurance to the read
ers of The SENTINEL that their inter
ests are to be looked after.-Pomeroy
Democrat.
Mr. A. H. Wilson,of Logan. has as
sumed Editorial charge of The Hook
ING SENTINEL. Mr. Wilson is not
new man in the business, and THE
SENTINE- will undoubtedly be con-
siderably improved. Since E litor
Green's return from Washington,
there has been many curious rumors
afloat in Logan concerning his inter
view with Cleveland, but chief among
them comes the startling news that
Green is about to discontinue in news
paper work and undertake more
pleasant and lucrative vocation. If
any one desirs to know anything con
corning Mr. Green, they might drop
a postal to Col. Pursell, who will
gladly answer all correspondence per-
tanning to the dignified Postmaster.
Macarthur Republican.
Since Bro. Lewis Green, editor and
of our valued contempor-
ary. The HocKING SENTINEL, has
been appointed the dispenser of mails
to the Haw Eaters of Logan and vici-
nifty, he finds that by the time he at.
lends to the distribution of the mails
md reads all the postal card s, he has
80 little time to devote to he SENTI-
MEL, that he has concluded to turn
,he editorial control over to A. H.
Wilson, former editor of the Democ-
at. We are sorry to see Mr. Green
ay down his trenchant pen, but are
equally glad to see it taken up by
10 able writer as Mr. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson will fully maintain the excel
ence of THE SENrINEL,-Athens
Journal
Mr. Aleck (you can't keepa work
ng man DOWN has assumed editorial +
control of The Hooking SENTINEL, I
With order from that old veteran,
.ewis Green, to run the concern in /;
he interests of Money and Democ-
acy, particularly the former. and i
With the additional instructions to ,
calp F S Pnrsell on every opportun-
ty offered. The duties of Postmast-
r of Logan prevents Brother Green q
rom giving his valuable newspaper !
the attention it sould have,
Hence the engagement of Mr. Wilson .
Adelphi News. S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
PEACEN HOOKING,

That veteran. tried and true Dem
ccrat, Lew Green: of the Logan SEN
TlNEL, has given up active participa-
tion in his paper, by reason of the
time, he finds it necessary to devote
to his duties as postmaster. In this
connection we note with pleasure the
fact that Mr. a II Wilson, formerly
connected with the Logan Democrat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22

Bro John G. Fleming. Editor of
the Peoples Advocate, at Shawnee,
has been nominated by the Dem
ocracy of the township for Justice
of Peace. We hope onr Brother Ed
itor will be elected. He should hav"
the support Of his contemporary and
the press of the county, be cause in
his election ! great newspaper is
sue is involved. Every man who
subscribes for his paper leaves an
account with the squire for collec-
ton. In this the Editor Squire has
a double twist on the delin quent,
and Justice of Peace will he the Ed
itor's patron Saint. We are for Flem-
ming.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22

WHEAT is bringing fifty FIVE cents
per bushel at the Logan mill. This
seems to he the highest price pos
sible under the Mckinley tariff of
25 cents per hushel. How protection
does aid the farmer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

fDA<-ANC - ik-l AN- " ~ = Il
Falls Township.
Trustee.
A. J. Burgess,
Clerk.
David NJ Kanode.
Assessor
Falls precient
John +. Harsch
Assessor
Gore precienct
Michael Riley.
For Mayor,
VIM. F, Bowen,
For Clerk,
Henry E. Sparnum.
For Treasurer,
Christ Holl.
For Marshal,
George Shorr,
For Street Commissioner,
Nathan Nixon.
First Ward.
Member of Council.
Frank Brown,
Assessor.
Ferd Moeckel.
Second Ward.
Member of Council,
George Kleinschmidt.
Assessor
Andrew Inboden.
Third Ward,
Member of Council.
CHRIST JeurSensmeir,
Assessor.
Frank Belt
Fourth Ward.
Member of Council
John Mathiat.
Assessor
Alferl Polling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
Jurors for April Term.
The following is the list of
Jurors drawn for the next term
of Court:

PETIT COURT.
b. F. Sweazy, Greendale
VIM. Peterson, Laurel Township
NJ, NJ. Brown, Falls Township
Pat Maley, Ward Township, 1st Pr.
Thomas Morrarity, Ward, End Pr.
Alfred Stump, Perry Township.
William Vancuren, Salt Creek Tr.
John Carter, Ward, I'd Precinct
Wm. Hyself, Ward, I'd Precinct
l. n. Stiers, Logan I'd Ward
John T. Nutter, Falls Gore
John Rallston, Falls Township
Charles McLain, Logan, I'd Ward
William Oldfield. Benton Township
Samuel Frasure, Good Hope TIP.
Charles Hedges, Perry, I'd Precinct
Isaiah Voris, Logan Sd Ward
John W. Pearce, Perry, 1st Precinct
GRAND JURY.
Emanuel Crooks, Logan 1st Ward
Barach Moore, Star
Henry Troxel, Good Hope
Emanuel Heft, Good Hope
c. j, Jurgensmeir, Logan, Sd Ward
Frank Myers, Logan Sd Ward
B. H. Stevenson, Salt Creek
L. Kleinsmith Sr, Logan, 1st Ward
John Sparnon, Ward, 1st Precinct
Charles L Chambers, Perry, 1st P
S. NJ. Rolingan, Salt Greek
Joseph Smart, Ward, I'd Precinct
Homer Baird, Ward, I'd Precinct
Abraham Giel, Marion
Solomon Kline, Jr., Laurel
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22

I n
II Doctors We e more honest and Sould
Use more OF Natures remedies ami give their
patients instructions how to prevent GiS
ease the Public would have less Feed of
them.
Sp cial ledge required to cure Kid
neg. Nervous and Private Diseases correct
ly. thus it is that your family physician c;tL
DEPARTMENTS OF TIRE ,TMESr.
Nervous System and Blood. Catarrh.
Skin Diseases. Itchi, gs, PA rtlysis.
Rectal b Seases. Piles. TumorS Giect
Effects of old cases and Sypliyi> eradicat-
ed without mercury when 50 Il, Sit cd
Neuralgia, Structure and Vital Waste in ur-
inc.
Catarrah or Bladder ,d Private Diseases.
Want OF Desire and Development. ImpO-
tency.
Many Diseases leading to Insanity cured.
PHYSICIAN TO LADIES' Uferin-, Oval
rian and Vaginal TrOubl-s cured, also Bar
reness. Dis plarenents renIedied.
irregularities result of Disc lSe corrected.
o, p cent of the urcure,l Chronic Diseases
of Women are cured by CUR Lew method Of
treatment
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many eases oi Cancer cured and all benefit
cd without the use OF u knife.
Immediate improvement follows treatment.
Questions List Free.
All business correspondence and treatment
sarredly c, nf'ientlal.
sample treatment free for Lung Diseases.
S. l.. Kistler. NJ. l.. Columbus, y. No. @
North llisn st.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
THE TARIFF ON MArRIMoNY.

In the province of Kansas they carly the
principle of protective tariff to its logical
conclusion. At the town of Concordia. in
that province. the young lady teachers in
the nuhlic schools are in the reprehensible
nabit of getting married and quitting work,
sometimes in the very middle OF the term
for which they have engaged themselves to
teach, thus causing much inconvenience to
everybody but themselves To correct this
practice the Board of Education has adopted
a rule providing that hereafter "should any
of the lady teachers of the Concordia schools
commit matrimony during the term for
which they have been elected, they shall
forfeit a sum of money equal to one half
months salary. provided they take home
man. and a sum equal to one months
salary in case the groom is imported from
some other county or state" BY this law
a discrimination amounting to fifty per
cent. ad vaioyem is made in favor OF the
home article. and against the foreign pro-
duct At this moment three OF the lady
teachers are engaged to be married. and their
prospective husbands are all foreigners,
within the meaning of the law. The girls
will resist the tariff on matrimony and Will
test its constitutionality in the courts. tor II
contracts in restraint of marriage are not
favored by the law, why should school
board regulations in restraint OF marriage
be allowed Gen NJ M. Trumbull in the
Chicago OPEN Court.
It. Aon>i do TO experiment with
Caiarrh. There is the cOnst1it
danger driving il to The IL Is.
Yon can have perfect and per-
ma,nenI cure with Ur. Sages Cat
arrh Remedy.
-Frhv 8 March s and April OH,
For ter ritory t''Keis ere sold to
call on Chas w Schwenke agent
Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
SENATOR BRICEON THE TAR
IFF QUESTION.

He Represents the Interests of Ohio
An Ohio Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22
Election Of Hooking Valley Rail-
road Officers.
q hiO Stute Journal

. bio State Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-22

Mr. A H Wilson. a splendid Demo
crat and excellent newspaper man,
has taken editorial charge made
necessary by reason of the appoint
ment of Mr. Lewis Green, the proprie
tor of THE SENTINEK, to the postmast
ership at Logan.-ZanesviIlc Sig
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
E1nportamt visitors.

The Dayton, Ohlo, excursion ot 42 persons, mostly members of the Ohio Horticultural Society, passed through Yuma Thursday morning on their tour of the Pacific Coast and trip to the Midwinter Fair. Among them were some of the most important citizens of the Buckeye state. They were more than pleas ed with Yuma's beautiful climate her fine lemons and Times in fruit and in blossom, her grand pros poets for the future, with her mil lions of acres of rich valley lands, with the inexhaustible supply of water in the Colorado, with her rich mines of gold and silver and her prospects for becoming the great central city of the southwest. The excursion was one of the best that ever passed through Yuma in point of intelligence upon the great question of the fruit industry of the east and west. It will visit all of the fruit growing sections of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

b? irrigated by a canal from the Gjla river, at a moderate expense. The planting of fruit and orna- mental trees is inexpensive, and nothing yields $ greater revenue on the outlay.
 It is certainly very desirable, and would be great credit to the Territory and relief to the tax payers to make the Yuma prison in part, or in whole selfsupporting. Here is the land, the sun, and the water, but nothing or not much can be done without labor.
 To what extent the labor of the convicts can be utilized for pro- ducing their own sustenance is be- yond my province to express an opinion. The public will be in- formed on this subject by tn: re- suit. c. D. P.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
NsbIc vvoznau Gone.

It will ba with the deepest regret. that the many friends of Mrs. Chas. A. Durfee in, Yuma. will learn of her death in Los Angeles last Tuesday. Last winter Mrs. D. with her bright and lovely daughter spent several weeks at her brothers, Jose de la Osa. during which she gained so rapidly that her f. tends hoped for her full re- covery, but that fell destroyer, con- sumption, had fastened his faugs upon her system to that extent, that final ly she yielded to it's demands. Noble christian woman. beloved by all who knew her, missed and lamented by the poor to whom she distributed her wealth with a liberal hand, she has crossed the great divide into that country from whose bourne no travel Ter ever returns. Devoted wife, noble mother, true friend, rest in peace. Fare the well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
EzTues at essIss City.
Editor Yuma SENTINEL:

i Editor Yuma SENTINEL:
 It may be of interest to some people ill the ancient town of Yuma that up here is being erected a stamp mill by Mir. Moreland, on his two mines the "Sun Rise" and the Nugget" and that within three weeks from today yellow gold will be produced in good quanti- ties.
 What is the merit Of the Mug get mine and is it yet a mine or simple prospect hole? There Is one shaft of 150 feet down all the way through rich ore and 100 feet from it on the vein is another of two hundred feet depth and the two being connected of q depth of 80 feet and level now being run to connect them at the bottom. This vein shows ore six feet wide, that talks twenty dollars to the ton from the bottom up. Can this showing be beat? and yet another shaft on the same vein that is l50 feet distant, is down so feet and has 800 feet of levels therefrom. 1 have today been through them all and there are thousands of tons of orc ready to mill. Mir. Moreland has developed mine and now for the mill.
 The "Sun Riso," is the next mine on the continuation of the same ledge and about 800 feet ele- vation. MT. Moreland is down on it with & shaft 50 feet and there ie 3 feet of orc all the way down and the ore shows most beautiful mug gets of gold. This is no fairy tale and it will go from $l00 to the ton up. Now l have no interest here and I cannot in this article speak of the Sunset, another mine adjoin- ing, and the "Mountsin Key" mine, that will convince the most skeptic. The few boys in camp have some fine locations, and prospects. Mr. Moreland sold a claim for one of the boys last week at good figure, you Yuma skeptics. Gila City will soon be good camp of merit. 1 will speak of Sam Gil- lespie & Co.'S mine in another arti- cle. Anyone who reads this and thinks any of this is fiction all they have to do is to ride out here and see for themselves.
 H. II. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; efectually cleansing the system: dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and saet with the approval of the medica' profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it Is perfectly free iron every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and S1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig and being we'll informed, you will no accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

c. A, RingwaId has sold to Rich ard Garvey the corner lot or Second and Main streets, for $500 upon which Mir Garvey will put a two story building as mentioned in the SENTINEL two weeks ago. The lot is opposite the old Wells Fargo's office and next to Eugene Sanguinetti's frame building.
 Fred Baker, of the Baker Iron works in Los Angeles, has purchas ed all of the right title and interest of Maj. L. c. Moreland, in the Pi- cacho gold mines. Mir. B. returned from the mines Tuesday having made the quickes: round trip on mule back ever made between Yuma and the mines.
 There seems to be a sort of revival going on concerning the statehood business at Washington The scare among the national dem ocratic party because Yuma went republican is gradually subsiding If Yuma s elections have this sort of an effect on statehood it. would be well for that town to get Up another election as soon as possible and go democratic; it might haze a soothing effect upon very sensi- tive political nerves at Washing ton.-rucson Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

A friend writes the SENTINEL from the Cargo Muchacho gold mines, that 15 stamps are running day and night and prospects good, as at any time for several years. The body of ore grows in size as the shaft goes down. Every body is happy over the outlook for the future.
 John Gillespv, the we'll known mining man of San Francisco and one of the owners Of the old gold mill at Fl Rio, was in Yuma yes terday looking over the coming future prospects of the town for gold mining. He was greatly sur prised the learn of what has been done in and around here in min ing since his last visit.
 President Clayton Smith, of the Picacho mines, will leave for Lon don next week for a three weeks trip. Upon his return the mines will start up with full force of men running night and day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with other luXuries. A remedy uIust be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely y free from every objectionable quality If really i'll he consults a phy stefan; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of figs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Feb. 18th, 1894.
LOCAL NOTES

Harry Leonard WAS in town Thursuay 3ra-l Gi.a City
 J. s. Carter returned from bis trip with the Mexican boundary line survey, Monday.
 Richard Garvey, returned from the Picacho mines Tuesday, in a row boat. making the trip from the Landing to Yuma in 12 hours.
 w. c. Moote came down from the Gila City mines Thursday. He says that the new mill on the Mug get mine will soon be in order to start up.
 N. A. Lewis, Secretary of the South Gila Canal Co.,, came in on this mornings train and will re- turn on the evening passenger to Chrystoval, the headquarters of the company.
 There will be services in the NJ. E. Church Sunday morning at II o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Krom. Loyal Legion at 2 p. m. and Sunday school at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited,
 Frank D. Wells opened the Oriental in due form Tuesday even- ing. Every thing went merry as Q marriage bell. He has it fitted up in nice shape and his patrons are we'll cared for.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 AEcIL MARTIN, NJ. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Messrs. Harvey, Heath and Bor- ondo, returned Monday from their trip to the mouth of the Colorado, where they enjoyed a fine time hunting and fishing. They saw but one deer which they lassoed and killed. Messrs. Harvey and Heath left for Riverside, Tuesday.
 Ex-U. s. Senator J. G. Fair, Herbert Clark, his private secretary and E. J. Andrade, went down to the Mexican boundary line We'd nesday to spend a few days hunt, ing and fishing and to enjoy a good time. The Senator is improv- ing in health and feels much bet ter than when he came to Yuma.
 A correspondent of the SENTINEL at the Gold Rock gold mines, writes us, ore body grows richer and better. Both mills running night and day, New ten stamp mill will soon be ready to run. Prospects never were so fiattering as at the present. Miners in ad. joining mines arc developing rich prospects in gold. Camp is grow ing. Hills are full of prospectors,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

Col Geo. ". Norton and wife have been spen ding the week in town.
 | Do not forget the railroad rleeting at the Court House this evening at o'clock.
 Do not fail to hear President w. H. Carlson. on the railroad to San Diego this evening at the Court House, at s o'clock.
 Mrs, o. F. Townsend, who has been very sick is recovering. much to the pleas ure of her many friends.
 Next Saturday evening the Yuma Am. atet theatrical troupe will give the fine play. ''Lcs Lagos de la famiIia." Place announced in our next issue
 Ex U: $. Senator Fairs, Col. Brooks. Landlord Gille pie. of the $. P. Hotel and train master Duncan, went up to the Gi!a City mines Mo .day.
 Col. T. w. Brooks and R. J. Duncan. visited the gold mines at the Potholes Thursday. Col. B. was very much pleased with the outlook and believes that the camp will be good one.
 Sunday mornings train from the east gave the Yuma boys who never saw any snow good chance for right down good old game of snow-ball. The platforms of the express and mail car were we'll covered with the pure white article g4therel as the train came over the hills at and east oi ! Tucson.
 The Ladies Aid Society will give New England dinner on Washington's Birth day. Feby 22ud. in the Yuma Exchange building, NJ tin street. Dinner will be served from ?. m. All the good things that make mp the regular old New England dinner will be served. All are invited. Mayor w H. Carlson, president of the San Diego. Yuma ana Phoenix railroad will reach Yuma this evening so confer with our citizens iu rcglrl to milling the road so aaI from aere. A meeting fcr thiz purpose wi' 5- helf a5 t-a Court house as . s p. m- La, eyery body attend
 Mir N.N. Miller, Of Los Angeles. a very competent druggist, has associated himself with Dr. F. G. Cotter in the new drugstore. The new firm will be CUtter e Miller. They will open II 1nday in one of the iaest srranged drugstores In the Territory with fall stock of everything in the drug ! hne.
 Hon. J, Armstrong. Governor Hughes -erivase Secretary, -2eut Tue,day in town and made Ihe SENTINEL office a very pleas ant visit Mr. s. is very able mau. pleasant social and gcn4lesnau whom every body likes to meet. Hcleft the same evening for Phoenix.
 Secretary F. IL Dixon, of the San Diego. Yuma and Phoenix railroad, !. Ii. CArpan ter, manager of the Coiorad1 Irrig ttioa Co. and the edItor of the SENTINEL returred from their trip to New River Wednesday evening. All were pleased with the trip. Said Mir. Dixon. 'I never supposed that such country could possibly exIs5 in the great valley of the Colorado. 1t is grand the best have ever seen on the Paciti c Coast" Says, Harry Carpenter. ''It is simply the grandest stretch of rich valley lands uns titled in the west l have heard much of 1t and was prepared to believe all have heard of it bat it is better than has been reported" The San Diegp, Yuma and Phoenix railroad will cross this valley for l00 miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
ESD,

Sc ha organisado en esta olidad, una asociacion literaria qIe harA debat el q del presente, en que pondra en exena el drama moral de costumbres. clos lagos de la famiIia." Piesa que es una verda- dera joya tratral. Proccinamente dara al publico su programme reparto en To que no SC ha OmitidO sacrl6cio alguno para sat- isfacion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
Catarrh Cant be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Cartarrh is blood or consti- tutional disease, and in order to cure It you have to take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is nc quack medicine. It was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed os the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such won derful result in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. Soll l,,, Jr,oo;cke or;oa SSo
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
Tas Srizoua Srutiuel
 !. '. 51RR1HeToE, Proprietor. EUMA ARIZONA.
SATURDAY, FEB. l7. 1893. E

r P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- u. rertising Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.