davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

Miss Mary Arnold, daughter of
Mr. Henry Arnold, died suddenly,
Wednesday night. The deceased
was an exemplary young lady and her
demise is sad blow to her parents
and friends in and around Hayden
vile.
Hon. Tom L. JOHNSON is prepar-
ing to spend s2,oOo,ooo on improve
ments at his Lorraine steel factory
which will give employment to
1900 more men. The plant has al.
ready cost SO, 900, 900 and is one OF
the finest in the county. MR. ohnson
was one of the leading tariff re,
formers in the last Congress, and he
knows what the effect of the rev
Democratic tariff will be IN bringing
about permanent prosperity. Conse
quently he makes this great invest
mcnt of capital,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

| The C. II V & II shows graf
ifying increase in earnings for the
month of September. The total
was s2ss,9s5 against 1852 for
the corresponding month In 1894.
This shows an increase of S9,3ll Of
the month. The coal traffic has
been unusually heavy for the past
month and the indications are that
the road will make corresponding
increase for the current month. At
this time all the miners are at work
and the probabilities are that there
will be no more disturbance in the
mining regions for some time to
come.
Frank Wilson and wife of Murrv
city were visiting Mrs Wilson parents
Mrs Whalon the first of the week.
IIirman Gdseck of Haydenville
came up Friday evening to join the
campuells.
Miss Lizzie Blasius, is visiting
in Lancaster.
R + Raymsn entertained the
Twice Five club last Friday evening.
The Pedro club reorganazed AT
the home of Miss Blanch Ambrose
last Friday evening.
Married, Tuesday, Oct s, Mr.
Joseph Fcx and Mis- Maggie Stebb
Teton at St.Johns church.
Mrs Will Sullivan Of Kingston
can. and Mrs T II Scanlon of Lancas-
caster are visiting the family of E G
Scanlon of Gallagher this week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
NeedmOre, 0.

Mis- Jacob Mowery and son who
have been dangerously i'll are I'M
proving slowly under the treatment
of DR. Rutter.
Augustine Palmer was in our city
Friday of last week, on business.
Several Of our young folks attend
ed church at Harmony Sunday nigh,
of last week.
Miss Dellie Rutgers who has been
working at the American House in
Bremen, has returned home to spend
the winter with her parents who will
move to Logan in the near future.
j D Polling, of Turkey Run made
a business trip to this place Tuesday
H NJ Sholl Is on the sick list.
We understand that Willard John
ston of School Ridge has sold hi, 10,
in Crossenville. to G p Stellar.
Mrs Phebe Shaw has retired from
house keeping and is going to live
with her daughter, Mrs Lib Scholl
Pete Ready is our champion buck
wheat grower, his crop will average
10 bushels this year. Can anybod,
beat that?
The hitching yards in our village
were pretty well crowded Tuesday
evening. Did you take notice?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
TINES FOR HOLDING
CiTCQlt Court,
A. D. 1895.
STATE OF OHIO, I
FOURTH JUDIcIAL CIRCUIT


IT is ordered that the terms of the Cir
cult Court for the several counties III
said circuit for the year 1896, be fixed as fol-
lows to-wit:
WASHINGTON County on the II day oi
january and the 10Th day OF September.
ATHENS County on the 2lst day Of Janu
AIRY and tile END day ol september.
HOOKING County OF. the 4tI, day of Feb
ruary and the 29th day of September
VINTON County, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary ald the 5ih day OF October.
MEIGS County, on the 10Th day of Febru.
airy and the Sth day Of October.
GALLIA County. on the 25ih day Of Feb
ruary and the 18th day Of October.
LAWRENCE County, on the 3rd day OF
March and the 10Th DAY of October
sCIOTO County, on the llth day OF March
ana the 18th day OF October.
ADAMS County. on the sth day OF April
and the 9th day OF November,
BROWN County, on the l4th day of April
and the 9th day OF November.
HIGHLAND County, on the 22nd day o
April and the l'ti, day of November.
PICKAWAY County, on the 2Stb day o
April and the 2ith day OF November.
ROSS County, on the 5th day OF May nnt
the lst day OF December.
PIKE County, on the 18th day of May ant
the 9Th day of December.
JACKSON County. on the Goth day OF Ma,
and the 18th day OF December.
Said terms to begin at 9 O'Clock a. m.
HsSiSs S5SsGS ( s$t5HHS
! SepteIr Der %, lS95
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

HRev. Bergener, one of the most
accomplished Young ministers of Co :
lumbus, guest of Rev. Spoe hr, preach
ed an excellent sermon in the Hunter
Street Lutheran Church on last Sun
day.
-Rev.D.R. Moore is attending the
Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian
Church in Chilicothe, this week.
Mr. Augustine Palmer, one OF
the substantial farmers, and one OF
the old reliable Democrats of Marion
has been appointed Postmaster at
Needmore. Mr. Palmer is agent for
the SENTINEL, Campaign, only ten
cents.
THERE is and will be no bluster in
James E. Campbelrs canvass, but
it will make effective appeals to in
telligence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
For Sale.

Sealed bids for the purchase OF
Building and Scales as condemned
from Thos Shotwell for street pur.
poses will be received until
6 o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday Oct Is. .'95
said bids shall be for Building and
Scales separately and the successful
bidder will be required to remove
same within ten days after acceptance
of bid.
SAID bids will be received by the
Com. on Public Prop.
The Com. reserve the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
Jno Ge;ger
,Jno McLain Com.
Jno NJ. White
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Campbell Club.

On last Friday evening a number
of active young Democrats met in the
rooms of the Executive Committee,
and organized Campbell Club and
elected the following officers
Pres. VIM Waner; Vice Pres, J. B.
Riason; Secty. John NJ. White; Asst
Secty. V. c. Wright.
The Club will soon number two
hundred members.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Jimmy BOyles Lecture.

Hon. James E. Boyle, ore of the
most brilliant Journalists Of the coun-
try, and private Secretary of Govern.
or Mckinley will deliver his enter.
tanning Lecture, dickens Boys and
Gir's," in the Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the Logan Athletic Club.
Jimmy" as the genial clap is
known among the brethren, "Guv'
to the State House associates, has
prevailed upon his Excellency to re.
main and home once for the time,
and permit him an evening for the
pleasure of-our Logan citizens, and
the benefit of our Athletics.
Jimmy" charges nothing for his
Lecture here this time, it is his gift to
our young Logan boys, and test-
monial of kindly regard, which in the
name of all, we say is heartily appre-
ciated, and sincere thanks gratefully
rendered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
ORD.

The State of Ohio. Hooking County, IS.
!. ID. IL. Lappen, Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
within and for said county Oi Hooking and
In whose custody the files, pleadings; jour
mails, records execution docketS and the seal
of said court are required by the laws of the
tuate of Ohio IL be KEEP, hsreby certify that
the foregoing cGpy OF "Times for Holding
Circuit Court A ID 1885, is taken and copied
irom the journal OF the proceedings OF the
circuit court within and Tor said county of
Hooking and that said foregoing copy has
been conn pared by me with the original
record ami that the same is correct trans
cript therefrOm.
In testimony whereof do hereunto sub
f~%- scribe my name officially and atlix
!SEAL the seal of tie said circuit court at
49, the ecOurt house i'll Logan, Ohio, in
said county, this 10Th day CT September, A. ID
1895.
d. II. LAPPEN, Clerk.
October 1895. w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Mrs L A crawford moved t.

Mrs L A crawford moved to
columbus Monday.
Beginning with Monday. Oct l4th
4 daily mail will run from South
Bloomingvilleto Logan, the schedule
time will be the same hours as at
present, arriving at Logan at 10 A
NJ. departing l p NJ.
Music will be furnished by the
Logan Glee club and the Vent Punk
Band at the Logan Athletic club ben
eft. Lecture by Hon James Boyle on
Saturday eveningO ct II at Gym.
Mrs A ii Wilson and Mrs j NJ
Floyd are visiting relatives in South
Perry.
The circuit court reversed the
decree of OF the lower court giving
Mrs Thomson damages for TIE death
of her husband, and the case will
retired.
The Scioto conference of the U B
church is in session here this week.
"A Large number of the most distin.
gushed ministers of the church ar.
in attendance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
rraANTED:-Seyeral

onaANTED:-Several trust
at) worthy gentlemen or ladies
to 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,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

John Wellman was i'll Lancaste
Sunday.
-Rev DE Taylor of Taylorsyiile
preached at the u 3 church Tuesda,
evening.
Miss Jennie Mccullough left las
week for Jobs where. she has 4,
school for the coming year.
Louis COOK clerk of Greer
township has moved to Nelsonville
Mrs coon Webb and daughte'
of jacksonville visited w Gage and
wife Sunday.
C Poston and wife attended
marriage of DR. Thomas r Biddle to
Miss Grace Mac Poston at Athens
Tuesday.
j p Rochester was in Necdmore
Tuesday last.
-Gertie Cook spent Sunday in
Jacksonville.
Miss Mary Snider is visiting in
Somerset this week.
E p Armstrong is in Circ!evilie
this week ON business.
The Tourist club meets this after
noon at the residence of Mrs b. G.
McManigal. Subject Michigan.
All goods sold by Guthrie & Co.,
after Oct Is, 1895, will be sold stric..
lv for Cash.
Mr. Chas Brehm has remove d
to Columbus, intending to make
that city their future home.
Prof Weber of the Ohio State
University at Columbus, was in our
city last Friday, tho gust OF
Treasury Woodworth.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
took a moon light ride on hay
wagon to Mr. Kellcrs, near Hayden
vile las week.
Miss clara Winehamer of
Martha is visiting Mary and Kate
Kessler this week.
Special bargins in Overcoats for
boys and chiliren.W We have some that
we did not sell last wintner, good
styles and qualities at one half the
original price. Do not fail to see
item. + Blasius & Son.
Mr. J a Matthias and family of
n ar Enterprise. have moved to Lo-
gan, occupy ing the Mccarthy proper
ty on Walnut Street. Mr. Matthias
and family are valuable accessions
to the society of Logan, who bid
them hearty welcome.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to Guthrie & Co. will please
call and settle accounts soon.
Atlanta, GA, and return: Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold from
Sept. 2lst to Dec. l5, good for re
tura 20 days from date of sale, rate
1890. Good for return until
January 7th, S26, 10 from Logan.
For further information call on G
W Schwenke, Agent, Logan.
Are you going t. the Lancaster
Fair?
Your best girl will surely be there.
They'll have bicycle racers,
Runners. trottcrs and PAGERS
And attractions exceedingly rare.
Among the arrivals at the pen
yesterday was Charles Hedges O;
rickaway county, who vii! serve Is
for uttering forged notes.
Hedges was a well.to-do farmer re-
siding just over the line in Hooking
count. For about Is months he
raised various sums of money by for
ging relatives names to notes and
them. The notes began
to fall due last May and the scheme
came ont. Tie money was raised
in PicKaway county, hence the trial
was held there.
The executive committee of the
and Ohio Valley Editorial
Association, accompanied by Director
White and Treasurer Woodwork
spent last Sunday at the State Farm,
guests of Editor and Steward Hills,
The company were hospibly enter
laincd, and SO delighted with the
visit, that the invitation to "come
again" is gladly accepted. The
Association and its guests accepting
the invitation of capt Barret, will
visit the Institution in a body on
Oct 10th.
Too Modest Bv Half.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

Atlanta, Ga, Exposition, rate
from Logan, $500, good for 20
days; S27, 10 good until January 7th.
Tickets on sale from Sept. 2lst to
December.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Join the Gym.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.

On Saturday Morning we will open up for the in
specton of this community the largest assortment of
Coats and Capes it has been privilege to
bring to Logan. We will show from Saturday morn
ing till Tuesday evening the UNBROKEN COM.
PLETE line OF latest designs of three large Cloak
manufacturers of Standard Goods We show them
just they from the designers hands, and
what show you in this stock is the very latest:
the distributors for the makers. We pay COM
mission to anyone to place garment in your hands.
Our expenses paid to carry on our business, and
this part ofit To bring to your door the Cream of
the manufacturers styles in garments. We are keen
ly alive to your welfare, well own, and for
the prosperity Of our community alive to the
duty of fostering and building up those industries
which can make our town grow and prosper,
We ask that you extend to the courtesy of fair
and impartial inspection. Remember the days:
SATURDAY, OCT H. MONDAY OCT a. and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15
This opening doubt be continued the balance of
the week. Notice of which will appear later.
large we'll lighted Cloak Room in which to inspect
and fit garments and competent help to extend to
you aid and information
ITS Blanket Weather."
The sharp air between SUN Down and SUN UP tells
you that warm, woody blanket wouldn't be amiss
We've stock ofseveral hundred in which there isn't
stitch amiss, and the price just at that critical
point where economy and quality meet
Blankets SO cents pair and upwards
Mulberry Street South STEERS 4 CO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
larry S. GREEN, CITY EDITOR.
GOSSIP

-Beyron paints buggies for five
dollars and up.
Dan Harry of Wellston was in
the city, Saturday.
The Little Yellow horse and
buggy of Beyrons the sign painters
ran off last Friday evening. No
damage.
Assistant Postmaster Ebert and
brother of South Perry we're visitors
to our city Friday.
Auditor Armstrong was in
Laurelville on business last week.
Don't forget the Lancaster Fair
half rates via c. H. V. & L.
Miss Lutte Wright is visiting
in Cincinnati.
-Portor Price of this city is
teaching the Jones School near
Union Furnance.
Rev Orndolf of West Virginia is
visiting Levi Nulter and family.
NV Beavers of Rock House
made the SENTINEL very pleasant
cali Monday.
Mrs Peter Sells visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs John Luker Sunday.
Walter Risley of Athens was
visiting his mother the first of the
week.
John Flum of Ileshoro was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs Martha Hol.kin visited in
Nelsonville laN week.
Joe Ward OF LancaSter was a
business visitor here Friday.
j P Spahr made n business trip
soLogan Monday-NclsonvliIe Reg
lister.
Miss Grace Finney is visiting
the family of Mr. Thomas James at
Franklin Ind this week.
Miss Henderson who has been
visiting Miss Maggie Woods has re
turned to her home at Little Rock.
Y Mr. Edward Price has retrr ned
from the springs near Delaware
much improved IN health.
Buffalo n. Y. and return Oct II
Half fare acct Union Veteran Legion
of United States.
&C Hunter of columbus was
in Logan last week on business.
Mrs Geo w. Bcshear, and Lon
Baker of Columbus visited their par.
eats. Mr. aal Mrs T Z Bakcr Sunday.
Miss Ellis McGillivery of
Macarthur visited Misses Helen Pur-
sell ard Mary X Gould Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs Andy Crawford left Mon
day for DAYTON 10 attend the wedding
of her sister.
Emma McLain Of Haydenville
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Charley McLain of Walnut
street.
Leave orders at the Rempel and
commercial House for John Nixon,
when You need a hack.
Isaac Newton has been appoint
ed agent for the c III ' d L at
Longstreth. Hereafter this place
will be flag station.
David Groves and wife Of the
State Farm al Lancaster spent Sun-
day in Logan,th guest OIL D Wick
ers and family.
Rev Bergener and Prof Smith |
Of columbus attended the MisSionery
Festival at the Hunter Stleet Luth-
ern church Sunday.
= Fred Hoppe and Johnny Beyron
spent Sunday at Rock bridge, the
guest of 4 Z IIuls. 1he noted
musician.
Mr. and Mrs + S Pursell enter
tanned the Progressive Cinch whist
club Friday evening.
Dayton O., Oct 81 and 90, good
for return until Oct %, acct Epworth
League Distict Convention, half fare.
e ID Ricketts, of Laurelville was
a business visitor to the Queen City
last week. i
-Daisey Sanderson, of Logan,
visited her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs p Spahr at Nelsonville last
week.
Mr. aud Mrs John Conrad, of
Columbus were visiting Mrs Conrads
parents, Mr. Isaac Haine and wife.
\-On next Wednesday at the resi-
dsnce of Cap Berry, three and one
half miles south west of Logan, he
nill ntfar a Z puhIi,, cala Stocl, farm |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

Our Dress Goods Stock consists
Of greater variety Of Novelties
than ever before.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

Mrs Nugent of columbus was
the guest this week of Miss Maggie
Mcbride.
Mr. A IL Wilson is in cincinnati
this week, accompanying Mr. Davis
of Laurelville, who is purchasing
an outfit for newspaper in that en-
terprising village.
Hon James Boyle private sccre-
tar! to Gov Mckinley has consented
to lecture in Logan on the evening
Saturday. Oct 10Th at the benefit en-
tertainment of the Logan Athletic
club at the Gymnasium. Turn out
and aid the cause. Admission 10 and
Is cents. Reserved seats 25cts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest US Govt Report
R3%!A!!! g! Rs%as&l! Rsk!H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

n a superb line
lowest pric e S
known. Suits
llE from 75cents up.
Great f. Blasius
Mrs. AVN
,e Of AND
!" Son.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-17

THE MooN.-The height of noun
length of the shadows they cast upon
the plains.
Ii you were on the moon the earth
would appear to be sixty-four times
larger than the sun does to the resi-
dents of this planet.
The moon is believed to be the only
member of the planetary system which
is wholly devoid of the least trace of
an atmosphere.
1t is estimated that the light of full
moon is at least 100000 times weaker
than sunlight when the great orb of
day" is standing at meridian.
Our moon weighs One-eightieth as
much as the earth. No other satellite
in the solar system exceeds one ones
thousandth of the weight of its planet
The 1886 "craters" which have
been discovered on the moon, and
which have long been supposed extinct
volcanic flues. are now believed to have
been caused by bOmbardment OF
aerolites.
The month of February. 1866. was
known among the lovers OF the curious
in nature as the "moonless" month,
FROM the fact of il having no full moon
This cannot possibly occur more fire.
Quently than once each twelve and a
half years, or eight times in a century.
The moon Is not SO small IS some
people have Imagined. A recent as
Economical calculation attributes to
its surface an area fully as great as
that of Africa aud Australia combined
The most powerful telescope now in
use magnities 2.H00 diameters. AS the
moon is $40. 900 miles from the earth il
is thus. to all iutents and purposes,
| brought to within 100 miles OF our
world.-Popular Science Monthly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-17
An Important Item In Murder Cases.


Whether the blood stains found on
the hands and garments of suspected
murderers are those of the victim or of
some animal has for many years been a
most difficult question to decide. The
presence of the sanguinary fluid forms
a very strong bit of ciroumstantial evil
dence. but no expert has until recently
been able to swear positively that the
stains were made by the blood Of a hu-
man being. DR.. Cyrus Edison has often
been called as an expert i'll murder cases,
but with deep sense of the importance
Of his decision has many times refused
to testify that it was blood Of human
being which he was required to exam.
inc. Recently, however, he has made an
important discovery, and one which
definitely fixes the action of experts in
the future. By magnifying blood COR
puscles and throwing them upon q
screen with magic lantern the form,
consistency and other peculia1ities of
blood are clearly established, and it is
shown that blood drawn from the veins
of a human being is entirely unlike that
Of any other creature. The Importance of
this discovery may be realized when it is
known that within one single year at
least 5 cases have occurred in which
the Identification of human blood was
necessary in order to establish the quit
of the suspected party.-New York
Ledger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-17
Gen. Lees Farewell to His Soldiers.
HDQRS. ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA, April 10. 1865. {

After four years of arduous service,
marked by unsurpassed courage and
fortitude. the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia has been compelled to yield to
overwhelming numbers and resources
l need not tell the survivors of SO
many hard fought battles, who have
remained steadfast to the last, that
have consented to this result from no
distrust of them. but, feeling that valor
and devotion could accomplish nothing
that could compensate for the loss tnar
would have attended the continuation
of the contest. | have determined to
avoid the useless sacrifice of those
whose past services have endeared
them to their countrymen.
By the terms of the agreement Off
GERS and men can return to their
homes. and remain there until ex
changed. You will take with you the
satisfaction that proceeds from the
consciousness of duty faithfully per-
formed; and earnestly pray that a
merciful God will extend to you His
blessing and protection.
With an increasing admiration of
your cOnstancy and devotion to your
country, and a grateful remembrance
of your kind and generous considera-
ton Of myself, bid you an affection
ate farewell.
K. E. LEE, General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-17
For the SPECTATOR
ANOTHER'S WOE.

Inever hear the thunder's roar,
Or see the rain in torrents pour,
But what think about the poor
In penury and want.
never hear the wintry blast
Go with its icy wailing past,
But what pity the OutcaSt,-
The homeless mendIcant.
Inever see the falling snow
With beauty mantle all below,
But what feel the pauper'S woe
Lie heavy on my heart.
L never SILVER from the cold,
Or see the frost upon the void,
But what think of young and old
In wretchedneSS apart.
The few are rich; the many poor;
Some comforts have, and home,and s0ore
And some are fed from door to door,
And are disconsolate.
But why? o why the difference?
Can it be due to incidence?
Or chargeable to lack of senSer
Or is 1t caused by FateS
Such was the query once of Paul;
Such is the query now of all,
VINO calmly view this earthly ball,
Where fortunes vary SO.
But list, and hear the Scriptures tell
How God, in love, in whom we dwell,
Hath made us differ, and as we'll
Orders all things below.
Yes. God, who is forever near,
Appoints to each his lot and sphere,
And makes all men to differ here,
And as it pleaseth Him.
Nor should we ask, what doest Thouf''
But should to God most humbly bow,
Who was. and will be, and is now,
Without caprice and Wh1m.
r. NJ. FUTILE.
SEQ, Texas.