davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

snow tine Ohio Central Lines
interchangeable 1000 Mile Ticket.
Covering the B & o System West
of Pittsburg, including the Pitts
burg & Western, the Big Four and
other systems, it is book that ne
person who travels can afford to be
without, 1t is commended for in
vestigation by our patrons. JET
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
B. & o. S-W. RY
Timetable.

Trairs leave Athens as fellows;
For Cincinnati 500 A. NJ: 1t'1 PM: $40 AM
Z" ~ l,OuiS. $40 lalo
Louisville. 3:0l l-O5
AN. PM AM PM
- Psrkersburg .:ill lo:i2 oil BIB
Chillicothe 3:J3 lt5 SO ALI
Trains lea, McArt!.ur Iunct. as follows
For Cincinnati l:5i Pm: 9:25Am:
- 81 Louis. .... ~
" Louisville. 9:25 Am: l:li Pm:
Parle sbu,g i2-la Pm: 2;l5 S:l2 Am.
Chillicotl,e~. l;Ji ss25 Am: 5;l6 Pm.
For detail inform tion regarding rates. time
IN connecting lines sleeping parlUr, diaing
cars. etc. nd, -
LII REUTINGER, Tkt. Agf. B & o. : "
Ry. Athens. Ohio.
W. II. I.EHME't, rkt. Ast. Macarthur Juhc,-
ion. Ohio.
G.. 3, WARFEL, Assistant Gen. Pass Agent
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
HOOKING VALLEY
B R D GE WO RkS
LANCASTER, OHIO.
BaJAMIN r. DUN, Proprietor.
Feb. 1. '92-tfI

Don't you want a Pool or
Billiard Table? BOtt Bros,
Columbus, Ohio. Will sell
them on easy payments, also
Bar fixtures, Billiard supplies
&c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
craANTED:- Several

-raANTED:- Several trust
GEE worthy gentlemen OF ladies'
10 travel in Ohio for established.
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
penseS. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company.
Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago.
LII.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To Secure a Practical
Business Education
Without Leaving
Home,
An Unprecedented offer made
by the Famous Capital City
Commercial College,, of
Topeka, Kansas. Offer open
for a limited time only.
Write to-day and secure
the Full Course Free.

To advertise our College
we will give a thorough
course of instruction il double
and single entry BooK-keep-
ing and Commercial Arith.
metiC. by mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
Hot Springs.

The Hotel at this Famed Noun
tain Resort is now open for the sea
son. It's perfect climate is at all
times attractive.
"A gents of Oiio entral Lines will
ouote you low rate and furnish de-
sired information.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
Success

attained in this departmenprompted
US to widely advertise our work aud
to make it special feature of our
school. Our mail department is un-
der the personal supervision of an
able instructor, under whose guild
ance the highest degree of compe-
tency may be attained by correspon-
1ence. Write to-day and secure a
business education free. Text books
furnished at one-half the regular
price. Address
CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Topeka, Kansas. Box B
Oct. 10 '93 Tyr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

Ing county, III tllelT heAb SeSNIoh
January 1896,
praying for the laying out and establish ment
of a County road al, the following line to-
wit: Beginning at The center OF The county
Road ~ here the road cross near the resi-
dsnce OF Mary T.. Dawley, widow of Har-
riSon Dawley deceased, and on the lands of
the SAID Harrison Dawiey deceased, OF frac-
tiunal lot No. In section No "a township No
Is, Range ID in Ward township. HochinS
countN, ohio, and running on The wagon
road now used as Il pabllc road tbCt not
regular laid out)eaSt to the point where sal Il
wagon road crosses the east line OF said Sec
lion Il from which point to run TO point IN
Fractional lot No? in Section No. ", same
TownslIip and Range where the Travelled
wagon road passes under the rallrond Oh The
sand Run Bra nch OF the Columbus, Hooking
Valley & Toledo Railroad in said fraction
No 2and It more convenient to II point
north of said last mentioned point near said
Railway from which point said road 10 run
on the north side OF said 1:;ilroad and par
alleI al.a Eanr thereto to u point III me pup
lie county road neaG the present residence OF
Henry Jacoby near sand Kun villa: IN sald
section ~, township -, range - ana there TO
end. said road passing through the lands 81
the heits OF Harrison DawIey, CorneiIs Mlils
heirs OF Alma Donaldson, Perry DawieF,
Sarah 4 Dawley, Harriet Dawley. Annls
Wilt Marion Nutter,and the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley Il Toledo II. X. Company.
WEBSTER DAWLEY.
October ii a -. 1895. Principal Petitioner.
81 tw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
othing Like It. The Chic Central
Mileage Ticket.

Covers more mileage than any
ticket in the market. The only
book good OIL entire B. d o. system
west of Pittsburgh. 1t also includes
the Big system. Get it and have
an ever ready ticket over all I'M
portant lines.
Price $40; good one year. Apply
to Central Agents, or address
Moulton Houk, G. p. A.,
Toledo, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
GUTHRIE B. co.
AN ORDINANCE.
10 amend an Ordinance en-
Htied an Ordinance 10 Is
kablish Crates for certain
streets Of the Village Of
Logan, and passed Oct. III
1890.

SEC. | Belt ordained by the Council of
The Village OF Logan. Ohio. that Section of
;r.e above entitled ordinance to be amended
io read as follows:
SEC. s. Be it further ordnined that the
grade of Cherry Avenue be established as
Follows: Bcgirning on Cherry Avenue, op-
nnxite the center line of Mound Street at a
height above the established datum. Of 2l9. IS
feet, thence north for Il distance Of 200 feet ,by
of said Avenue of q. 80 feet IN 100 feet to an
elevation of 22l IS feet above the datum.
Thence north along sail avenue, both sides
haviu. III @ same grade, with decending
grade a. $3.50 feet i'm lun feet for ga feet 10
the south side of North Street at an elevation
n ,ovc datum "t 30 feei.
SEC > This ordinance shall take effect
from lis nassage and legal publication.
ISAAC IIAINE,
IL Spar on, ires. pro tenn.
City Clerk,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
| of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
| ,=o,o E1sELE & McLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21
Road Notice,
JANUARY 1856

Notice Is leIcby given that pttition will
be presented 10 the Commissioners of Hook
ing county. rt their next session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
CHESTERFIELD. N. Il

Geo. Crowninshield is building q large
sio
John Robbins is in town with his thresh.
ing machine.
i. II. Goodrich ad7ertises all his lake
goods by auction tomorrow,
School No. ., at the Centre, began Tues
day with large attendance and Miss Yer
ME Webster as teacher.
Miss Laura jackson of Carlisle Pa, has
erected a monument In memory of her
father. the late Jas jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis Of Nottingham
have returned home after spending ten
days with Mrs. Davis parents
Miss Ida Hubbard has returned after a
two weeks outing al West Thornton, y,
H., with her sister, Mrs. Mark TisdaIc.
VIM Miller who is preparing TOR the
ministry, and is @ close friend of Rev. G..
y. Sinnctt, occupied the pulpit al the
congregational church last sunday.
The tenth birthday anniversary Of little
Lottie SpauldinC was observed last week
Wednesday by inviting all the children at
the centre 10 her home, making a large
company. supper was served on the lawn
and many games INDUCED in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
STATIONS RIVER.

Vermont academy will begin the work
of a new year next week
c. Potter and family have returned to
their home in Lowell, Mass
The water supply is short; in several
cases the usual sources have failed entirely
Mr.. and Mrs. j, X. Bancroft on Tues
day entertained most delightfully."- a few Of
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Tower returned sat
urday from a visit with their daughter at
Sunderland, Mass.
Mrs. Ray from Montreal and Mrs. Wood
from West Medford, Mass. and Mrs. Dean
from Kansas with a sprinkling of chill
drcn, are at home
The young people to the number of thir-
ty-three enjoyed on Tuesday a delightful
evening with Miss Edith Foster at a So
ccty of Endeayor social.
Our public schools open for the fall
term next week. Miss Hobart has the
grammar department, Miss Pettengill the
intermediate and Mrs. Wheeler the pri-
mary.
Eight members from the Congregational
church were in attendance upon the Wind
ham conference at Putney: Rev. J. \.
| Leach and wife. DR.. Pettenell and Miss
| Fanny. Mrs. Alfred Spaulding and Miss
Alice Spaulding. also the pastor and Mrs.
! Chaplin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
Our Electric Street Lights.
Figures I'm Contract for Another
Xenr.

They Burn All Night for the Present---
Figures On Contract for Another
XeRr.
For some weeks the electric street lights
have been run every night whether the
moon shone or not, and inquiry as to the
cause shows il to he by order OF the bailliis,
and to be continued SO long as there are so
many of our streets dug mp in the improve
ments of the water and sewer departments,
making wise precautiOn. II was brought
about by the fact that a team with two peo-
pie in it ran into the ditch at the foot of
Terrace hill one night when the bitches
We're first open. although there were guard
rails and warning lanterns The horse
landed on his back in the deep part OF the
ditch with his feet up and had to be dug
out one Of the occupants of the carriage
went into the ditch also, hut was not in
iured, nor was there serious injury to the
property. but the bailifis telt it wise to 90
to the extra expense of plenty of light Tor
the present, to avoid such occurrences in
the future.
The contract for the lighting of the
streets for the past five years expired the
4th of last month. The balitts were au-
thorized at the annual meeting TO renew ii
for three years on the best terms Obtaina-
BILE, but have not done so yet, The origi-
nal contract provided for cost of Sll2.5O
per light, per year, for the all-night circuit,
and $50 per light for the circuit running
till 12:30 on all nights of the year when
the moon does not shine. The bailifts sug-
gested changing the hours, making the
moonlight" circuit run till ! O'Clock every
night in the year, and that the village street
commissioner should say at what hour they
should be lighted. For this the Fall Noun
tain Paper company make proposition of
SO and 1928 per light, which seems TO be
an increase in cost. Because of the many
improvements in systems of electric light
ing it was confidently hoped the new con
tract would be a more advantageous one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06

The Burlington Free Press reports an
amusing incident at a wooden bridge near
that city. On the bridge appear the words !;
"Walk or pay 81, meaning walk your
horse under penalty of - fine A young
man in a team came to this bridge and on
reading the sign instantly jumped out, took
the horse by the head and led him across
James McVicar, who with his brother
Rev. j. @. Nov lear of Montclair, \. d.,
has been camping on the shores of Nal
let's bay, Lake Champlain, has not been
seen since last Friday and has undoubted-
~ been drowned. The McVicar party
broke camp Friday and all but james,
who remained to attend to minor details
left for home. At o'clock Friday even
ing he started in his skiff toward Thomp-
sons point, saying he was going for bait.
Later on the skiff was found on the rocks
completely wrecked, where it must have
been driven by the high winds which came
up in the night. McVicar was about 40
years OF age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
NE WFANE

A solo may be expected next Sunday
morning in the church by Mrs. Blanche
Pratt
David NJ. Davis, who has not been able
to labor for three years, since a severe at
tack of lung trouble, is now Frustrated by
consumption and mainly confined to his
bed
There was a large attendance at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening when
Mrs. II. 5. Caswell gave a talk to the chill
dren, and it is said that adults as well as
young folk went away wanting another
hour of it. Mrs. Caswelrs extensive &C
quaintance with our country, her patriotic
love of homeland interests, her entirely
womanly manner, together with ease of eX-
preston and talent for selecting salient
points, make the promise for next Sunday
of unusual interest. In Rev. Mr.. Norton s
absence Mrs. Caswell will speak in the
morning on circumstances and in the
evening on personal experiences in a
mine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
WILMINGTON

Rev. Nj Mckenzie and family have
gone to New Brunswick for a months va
caslOu.
c. D. Spencer and II. L. Corkins have
purchased c. @. Leonards maple sugar
business. which will bee under MI Cor
kns management.
The annual reunion OF the Windham
County Veterans association will be held
at Wilmington. Friday, October f. Com
mander Cannon and Col. Hooker will bee
among those present
Another old resident passed away Fri
day evening in the death Of Miss Sarah \.
Sparks She was native of Dover, born
in Isis. but had lived iu Wilmington since
lsf5. An invalid all through her life she
had acquired remarkable familiarity with
the Bible and with history both ancient
and modern. and. took % deep interest in
all the work of the church and IN mission
AIRY movements
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
The Finest Military Rlne

For the comparatively small sum of
$4,000 paid 10 an American inventor, the
United States navy department now comes
into the possession of what is incontestably
the finest military small arm in existence.
This is the Lee magazine rifle, a weapon
OF American origin, with a calibre of only
$50 OF an inch or about the diameter of
an ordinary lead pencil, length of only
y inches and weight complete of but
eight pounds. This weapon throws its
conical bullet with a velocity of from 240O
10 26OO feet per second, and go inches of
oak boards have been pierced by this tiny
but terrible projectile The Lee rifle has
been adopted after a severe competition
with foreign arms of the same general
type. Its mechanism was found to be
simpler and more durable, its range
greater, its accuracy more unfailing. Ten
thousand Of these new weapons will at
once be manufactured, 1900 for the United
States marine corps and the remainder for
the seamen and apprentices. When the
regular navy has been supplied, the naval
reserve will be similarly provided.
l.. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06

II is said that soap swindle is being
worked at various points in the central
and eastern part OF the state An alleged
soap dealer calls at house and shows a
bar OF what appears 10 be tine white soap
and offers 10 sell box at an unusually
low price He promises that an agent will
shortly follow with rugs, hanging lamps
and all kinds OF valuable presents. from
which customers can have the privilege OF
making a selection if they buy a box OF
soap. In case a purchase is made the
agent brings a box OF his soap from the
wagon and drives away quickly. The soap
is worthless and in a short time crumbles
away to a powder of lime or sal soda.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
GRAFTON.

Edison Chamberlain is at his uncles, Y.
A. Wilbur's.
MI Tolman is sketching fine view of
Grafton street.
n. II. Larkin, the cheese maker has re-
turned TO Chester.
Miss Nellie Collins has been visiting her
friend, Miss Tenney,
Mrs. Maria Goodenough is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fay, for time.
Mrs Barnard and daughter of Burling-
ton, Iowa, are visiting in town.
Mrs. Staples is spending a few weeks at
her old home in Plainfeld, n. II.
Ernest Fairbanks is in Springfield taking
lessons IN some mechanical work.
Mrs. McAlisteT, who has been West
some time, has returned to Saxtons River
Mrs. Chaplin Howard and son returned
TO their home in Meriden, Conn, on Mon
day.
Miss Murdocks mother and brother are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
Growth of Electric Roads.
Trolley systems OF the United State
said TO Represent S9S5 900. 900.

said 10 Represent S9sJ 900. 900.
A New York despatch to the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat says In no field perhaps
has more money been invested. or greater
demand for money created. than In the
building OF electric street railroads, or the
conversion of horse car railroads into cleo
trio railroads. Not less than Sl2j, 00C. 600
has been invested in the conversion Of
horse car railroad systems into electric or
cable roads since lSSo. and as a result the
gross mortgage Indebtedness OF the street
railway systems of the United States is
double today what it was then.
Nearly all the street railway mortgage
bonds are held in the East, although a few
issues have been bought out in Chicago.
But the bulk of the securities are held by
New ! ork, Boston and Philadelphia bank
ing houses and their clients. New Eng
land has been a large investor in street
railroad securities, and much Scotch, Eng
lish and German capital has been secured
through syndicates.
The total mileage of the electric street
railroads in the United States is 10,3S3,
and as the average capital per mile of all
street railroads in the United States is
500, 900 ii follows that the total capitalizs-
tion liabilities of the electric railroad sys-
tens is $685.. 900, 600. This represents
cash invested, value of THE franchises, etc
1t is conservatively estimated that the
amount of cash actually invested in cleo
trio street railroads in this country is at least
$500, 100000. The total number of street
railroad electric cars in use in the United
States is said to be about 100000 the total
number of all street cars being A. 745
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
BELLOWS FALLS
For the Young Men.
The work Of Organizing u Christian As
sociation Decentralization Chosen,
and Details Taken Well In Hand.

The Work Of Organizing Christian As
sociation Begun---Directors Chosen,
aud Details Taken well In Hand.
A meeting of business men, young men,
and others interested in the formation OF a
Young Mems Christian Association here
was held in banquet hall Monday evening.
About fifty were present, and one could not
help the feeling that they were an eXcep-
tionally good representative portion of our
citizens. The meeting was called to order
by l.. l.. Northrop, chairman of the pro
visonal committee of the young men, who
have been earnestly working for this end
many months. L. 5. Hayes was chosen
chairman and Frank G.. Day secretary.
Divine guidance for the movement and its
success was asked by Rev. Mr.. Dodge. The
provisional committee reported the amount
of subscriptions raised to that time as $3.50
and 100 members who pay a fee OF 80 each,
making $3.50 of available funds 1t was
voted unanimously that the time had ar
rived for beginning the work by an organi-
cation upon the basis advised by the ma
tional association A constitution and by
laws. modelled after those in use by the
Keene association, were adopted. a board
of directors consisting of twelve members,
OF which the general secretary Of the asso-
citation makes the thirteenth, was chosen,
three from each of the evangelical churches
of the village as follows: i. p. Ball, /. l.,
Northrup, w. H. Bodine. John O. Spring,
E. G.. Fairbank, H. c. Bacon, G. W. Os-
good, F. G.. Day, j. c. Day, John W.
Flint. Louis Wilson and W. c. Belknap.
This constitutes the board of management
for one year, all details being in their
charge and that of the committees whom
they may appoint. The president OF the,
association is to bc chosen from their num-
Der as provided by the bylaws. We do not
understand that they have organized as yet
but the constitution provides they shall do
so within two weeks from theiI election.
Rooms are to be arranged for at once, ana
they are to include a gymnasium and baths.
During the winter classes in different edu-
cational lines are to be formed, and it is
hoped to put the organization in the front
rank with other newly organized associa-
tions, with all the appliances for interest
ing young men. A permanent secretary is
to be engaged at once. The outlook for
success seems of the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06

party about town for an hour, and they re
turned TO Boston with their cars attached
to the i o'clock express train.
Our people have wondered for some
weeks what was being done in the river
necessitating so large an amount of blast
ing, gang of rs men having been at work
some time in moving rock in the river just
east of the large pulp mill, and north of
the office building. The Fall Mountain
Paper company are arranging to put four
additional water wheels out there, with a
slight temporary cover over them, and run
a shaft into the pulp mill, attaching two
additional large stones to it for grinding
pulp. They will utilize the waste water
and overflow which runs from under No.
machine room and add so much to the
horse power developed by the falls, using
water which has heretofore gone to waste.
1t is expected the wheels will be ready to
use late this fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
minckIcr,. Monderfnl Rrcorerr

Il is only year since the town OF Hinck-
ley. MINI, with the region about it Tor 20
miles, was devastated by ire and some 500
lives were lost Last Sunday was the an
niversary OF the fire. and the rebuilding of
the town was celebrated by the survivors OF
the fire and the newcomers into the burned
region. and the celebration was held in a
new town, better built than before, with
more inhabitants and better outlook for
the future. The region about Hinckley is
more thickly settled since the tire than be-
fore, and the cleared land has been very
generally opened for cultivation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-06
WESTMINSTER-

The Harriet Goodridge home closed last
Saturday
Mrs. 4. b. Dascomb closes her house
sept II, except two or three rooms which
Dr. Underwood will occupy as an office
Mrs. Dascomb leaves for a position South.
Mr.. and Mrs. sylvester y. Farr of Mis-
souri,, who came on to the Knights Ten
piar conclave at Boston. have been spend
ing a week with relatives III this vicinity.
Mr. Farr is a son of lvah y. Farr
The corn huskers are said TO be a sue
cess, doing away with much help at the
canning factory. although they were not
put in soon enough 20 bee OF much use this
season. We understand there isu call for
1900 bushels OF apples Tor canning a little
later Oh.
y machine for cutting and binding corn
has been doing good work on tine street
this week run Toy Mitchell Wright We
don't wonder that machines are being per
fected to do away with hand labor, when
employees are determined 30 set the rate OF
wages regardless of he income of harvest
er or manufacture