davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26

December, A. d., 1896,
praying for a change In county road exteud-
ing through Hooking county that leads from
Adelphi, Ohio, to Londonderry, at the fol-
lowing points towit:
caotiH,, NJ oo ~ Sitnrat 1ao q LOHa'sn ~
Hooking county, Ohio; and being about l75
yards southeast from bottom of Sherrick's =
hill, ON lands known as j. McDonald's lands
and thence running from said stake . north
westerly course on the north side OF said
county road to or near the bank Of o ravine.
thence changing course to q northerfy and
noIthwesterly course through lands Of JOS
eph Sherkey, to terminate again In said
county road at q stake near Ross county
line and near ]. Sherkey's garden a little 70
.he west or southwest to suit the best gr,sde.
The distance being about oue-thlrt Of q
mile. T. B. .PRITCHAHD,
Principal Petitioner.
Dated October 10Th, 1896.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26

The Only Sleeping Gar Limo bstween To-
ieGo and Columbus.
The Only Sleeping or Drawing Room Gar
Line between Tolodo, Columbus and
Marietta.
The Only Drawing Room Gar Line between
Toledo, Columbus ana Charleston,
VIVA.
Pullman S!saDers bstWssn Columbus and
Chicago.
THE ONLY LINE with 4 trains each way daily
between Toledo and Columbus.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way on
sundays between Toledo ard Columbus
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo, Bowling Green and
Ffndlay.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each wey daily
between Toledo and Charleston, w va
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE between Toledo
and the Virginias.
THE POPULAR LINE between Toledo Fosto.
ria, Bucyrus, Granville and EawsTk.
Full information relative 60 rates. time OIL
trains, etc., will be chaerfuiiy furnished by any
Agent of the Ohio Central Lines.
McULTON III TX, G. PA.
r-aEr2, OHIO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26
r, BLAS1US f. SON.
ROAD NOTICE.
December, A. d., 1896.

MOTTO is hereby given that petition win
~ be presented to the Commissioners Of
Hooking County, Ohio, at their next session,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26

HARpER'S MAGAZINE
For One year $500
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. C. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26
CastOria.

"Castoria is IN excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OsaooD,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26
SOUTH BOUND,

Time Table in effect Sept. IA, 1896.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quacls nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. T. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

q, w, Schwenke, Ag't. Logan, q.
Daily. Daily except Sunday Sunay
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-26
f. BLA-SIUS 81 SON


Heresa few
not Hesitate to knock the bottom out of prices
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
rnnnd nId nnin.

Captain Wilson OF tbs tug Tmpsrator
who Is we'll kdown 10 Wilmington. while
bis vessel was lying at Book leland.
nesr the mouth OF the Schuyknl river.
discovered a coin which had svidentIy
been a long time In the water. 1. no
doubt was part of the money sent over
oy the British TO pay their troops in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It Is
supposed TO have come from the wreck
Of the English frigRte Augusta Part
OF the Augusta washed ashore At
GloncesAsr, whore It still remsins In
sight snot aud shell taken from the
wreck are snong the relies In
Independence Hall The Augusta ia
her day was a most formidable craft.
having a large spread OF canvas. A
hset Of American wArships returning
from the ses heard OF her on their
arrival at Cape HenlOpen and sent one
OF their nunber up the Delaware, which
shelled her until she sank with every
thing on board. Ii was never known
how much money she carried.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Lawbools she Judge Found Useful.

OF the influence Of a single book thor
oughly learned a distinguished Maine
judge gives evidence. A lawyer engaged
In the trial of n case came into the room
whore the judge was chatting with friends
and began TO search among the lawbooxs
"What are you looking for?" queried
tho judge.
'I'm hunting for decision relating to
a parol sale Of grass, replied the attorney
you'll find that I'm the Thirteenth
Maine; Cutler against Pope" said the
judge.
'Nou seem to have that on your tongues
end, said the lawyer jokingly
"Whcn / was IA boy" said the Judge, "I
had one lawbook that was my own. and
but one. That was copy Of the Thir-
teenth Maine report read that book
over and over until 1 almost had It by
heart And have never seen the time
since in my practice and my work as a
judge when that book was not a solid
foundation under my feet. Its cases seom-
ed TO spread out and ft either directly or
10y analogy into thousands of questions
have had TO pass upon. had it so thor
oughly could recall itwhen the doctrines
of other books were not at all clear to me.
Lewiston Journal
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Harvest Excursions.

In order TO give everyone an oppor
tunity to see the grand crops In the
western states aud enable toe intending
settler to eecnre home, the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st Paul R'y has arranged
to run series OF harvest excursions To
South and North Dakota and TO other
states Ia the West, North west and South
west on the following dates: July 2i.
August and Is. September /, 10, 2g and
October and 20, at the low rate of two
dollars more than one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be good for return on
any Tuesday or Friday within twenty
ore days from date OF ssle For rates,
time OF trains and further details apply
to any coupon ticket agent In the Esst OF
South OF address John r Pott. district
passenger agent. WilllRmsport Ps.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
STONED at the r,estD,uV Rod.

In this state lives man in whose nature
penuriousness and piety struggled for yeGrs
for the upper hand. 1t was long, bitter
conflict and one which the people OF his
community watched with interest, for the
money which he was known to possess
made him great possibility for benefit to
the congregation. At last his better feel
ings prevailed, and his townspeople were
surprised and delighted with the an
nounccment that he was going to build q
church He kept his word handsomely.
1t was a modern, spacious structure, well
furnished within and properly decorated
without He made ont the papers convey
ing the title to the trustees and made the
gift freely and with good grace. On in
vcstigation, however, the trustees found
that Q lightning rod had not been provided.
They were convinced that such q precau-
ton against accident should not be neglect
ed, and they decided to mention it to the
donor.
"Ain't the church all right" no asked
as they camo TO his residence in a body
Eyes. Everybody Is delighted with it.
There is only one slight criticism It
hasn't any lightning rod
"Well, what Of it"
"We thought that in order 10 make your
gift complete you might want TO put a
lightning rod ON st.
"No, gentlemen" he said after a slight
struggle. u don't see it in the same light
with you. i built that church, and gave
it TO the Lord If were to go and put a
lightning rod on it now, it would look
like 1 was trying TO interfere with what
amt any Of my business whatever. DE
troie FREQ Press.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
H. X
sunday Baseball eaman.

At NswRrk-The hoboos sud thcgs OF
NewNk nearly scared poor "CholIy"
jones TO death yesterday aud as usuL ip
that town, be robLsd Lancaster OF .
pame. About 600 people SAW the game.
La the last half OF the moth inning
Lancaster had scored Ave runs making
tho score IA 70 10 Bssides it had q man
on hrat aud one on third with only one
out. The Newark Club saw that
10 wss sure cssO OF Lancaster
winning the game and left
the field claiming that It MAS two dark TO
see the ball Though the rules distinctly
say that 10 sDch case tho game i
forfeited, Jones permitted himself 60 be
bulld'z,d into leaving the grounds with
out giylug a decision. An hour after the
g4ms WAS over he awarded It to Newark
b7 sc)re Of 10 to 0, which was the scors
~ the close OF the eighth Inning
Newark has made some rather bold
stea this season, but yesterdays was
the worse on resord The score
RHE
Lancaster. .......l 0 / o o 2 10 10
Batterias--iucid and Rothfuse; Yeaee,
and Roth UApire Jones.
At atorson-Prlucipally becau "a
Vickery was In splendid form yesterday.
the Hartford club defeated Paterson by q
score OF to 6 The SCORE:
HsrifSsd...,.s HHs'sffsSdd d...,,,,.s S:1H-ssls
Is Bttteries-McMackinA and Kfllackey. VIek.
cry ana smith Umplre-Lehane.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Sporting News Notss.

John l. Clark, Jr., WAS 9Th In the
fvo mile professional handicap race at
the Pom Wheelmen's meet la PnliAiel-
phla on Saturday
Charles Wharton, Of Smyrna rnd Her
bsrt Rice, Of Wilmington, won't to Phlla-
dtlphia this morning TO begin practice Oh
tho University OF Pennsylvsala football
team
The athletic department OF Delaware
College is endeavorlng TO raise $500 for
its Fall aud Winter support
ElWood McCloskey aud Jack Kelly, OF
Wilmington, are entered In 125 pound
professional boxing tournsment at tho
NonpSrell Club Philadelphis. TO night
Mcdaniel RDd Green the WILMINGTON
boy trick riders gave very successful
exhibition at the Tioga track on SAtur
day.
A meeting will be held Rt the Y. NJ. O..
A., on Saturday night to discuss the
nrrangements for formlng tho football
eam to represent the association this
season. Physical Director Jsckson will
talk on football. A strong team IS to be
formed this year and the players will be
restricted rs to diet and practice
The season for shooting rAilbIrds bs
KIM VA chhoJiNouiAg DtiaHdIo Auu NEW
Jerssy on September
CHARLES Mccarthy, who is to fight
Morlarlty, got much the beat OF contest
with Horacs Lseds 10 New York last
week
Three races ars bling run at WsWasett
Driving Park this afternoon The 6rst
three -mlnute class will be for a purse OF
$l5 second, free for-all thlfd, 2 45
casg Several doWn-state horses are
entered.
Forty Eve members Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club together with menbsrs Of
ths Chester Bicycle Club took run to
Johnson's farm yesterday.
A number OF Wilmington wheelmen
WILL enter the century run OF the Time
whee' men Of Philadelphia on Labor
Day.
A q Spauldlrg denies that be ls In
any combination to oppose the control Of
cycle racing By the League OF American
Wbeelmen. o. his hrm hs says: eve
are In perfect accord with the L. A. w.
and its policy"
At the annual meet OF the Penn Wheel
men. at Philsd,lphis, Saturday. rider,
Hedheld, the winner OF the lexington.
Milburn road race. took the mile haudl
cap, professional, in the fast time Of
2C01 Q
At Philadelphia, Saturday. Casper
Leon, OF New York, aud Jack Lynch, Of
Philadelphia, boxsd six rounds before the
Philadelphia Athletic Club, No decision
was given, but Lson had the better Of Il.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
A Good psnl Of voltnirs.

For over a century tho showman's"
work has been profitable one at the coun-
try house of Noltaire at Ferney, near Co
nova A Gonevese, an excellent calculator,
as were all his countrymen in the early
part Of the present century, valued as fol-
lows tho yearly profit derived by the show
man"
Francs.
5000 busts Of Noltaire. made with earth
OF Fcrncy, at a frame apiece. ..........N 5000
l,20O autograph letters, at 20 francs .. 24OOO
$40 walking canes Of Voltaire at 80
francs oseh 1900
30 ver.;alla wigs Of Noltaire, at 100
francs c'.cn 10000
Total .......................,.. $500
Temple Bar.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Umpire Assaulted.

PATERSON. Aug "a Umpire LavInge,
fomerly FIRST baseman for Hartford, was
roughly hAr ed in the game yesterday
retwsen the Hartford and Paterson
clubs az o ymplc Park In the ninth
lnning, with score Of to In Hart
foId's favor, Hayward hlt to left field for
two bases BksiiAn, who WAS at second,
reached the home plate ct about the
same time as the bali Smith jagglsd It
aud then touched Leblanc. Leblanc de
olared Bsstlan out la au instant hun
dreds OF spectators rushed on the ii Id
and surrounded the umpire. He wss hit
several tln-os and cJnpelled to leave the
Geld.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

I only paid 10 cents each month NJ
claim Was reported July iOth and 6xs
days after received check for fbs trlI
amount. II | had taken the advice ~
agents Of the weekly companies would
have dropped your Insurance and taken
theirs, thereby losing sixty-one dollars. I
strongly advise my friends and
the public in general who desire insur
snce or who have insurance at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
at far less than the usual high rates of
other companies by joining your com.
psny. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promptness and courtesy in ad
jdsting the claim, remain
Very bruly yours,
TILLY RADEK.
30 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Baseball Notes.

The atteudanes At the games is Im
proving greatly, aud the club is paying
81 home for the FIRST time this season
The Paterson games. however, were very
poorly attended.
Nops aud Aues will be the opposing
pitchers to-da7.
O'Bars and Moore, Mr.. Longs nav
men who have been coming for several
days psst, viii arrive to-day
Newell accepted nine chances. had
four hits and three runs on Saturday.
tdlier PIT up good gEme at first.
Spratt had sewn put outs in center on
Saturday.
Charley Lee, Chinese baseball ''fsu. "
who for several years WAS the mGscot
fur the Norfolk club OF the Virginia
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
STILL WINNING GAMES.
Wilmington Took Two From
Hartford Saturday Afternoon
ERRORS WE'RE The GREAT FsATURI

both Sides Made Plenty OF Them, but the
Games wero vsry Intereatinr, Never
tbeisss -AmoIe and Anderson and lthe
Batting: ABILITY OF tho Team Won Out.
WILMINGTON won out easily in two
games with Hartford on Saturday. Both
fidts played poor folding games, but
Wilmington made up for its feldinR by
batting heavily. Amole ard Andersen
pitched the two games for Wilmington
and both played great ball Eleven hits
were made of Amolo In the fest game
and five were made of Anderson In the
sscond Spratt captured all the fielding &
hoDors Ia the fret game, while in the
second they were divided between him
self aud Msrtes. Newell, too, played
brst-class ball. mAklng some great stops
OF hard line balls. In the second game
Thornton was the only Hartford mAn TO
get psst second he making a three.
Dagger. Toe scores:
Firat game: RH.E
Wllmlngton..4 2 90 / OLE II G
Hartford. .......l 0 1 0 o. 8
Eerned runss-Wilmin1gton, J; Two-bese hits
--ply,nney UaVelle. Thornton. McDonald
Sn tn, Base on balla-Of Amole. !: of
Fpe, 2. Bases on Il By pitched ball--Bg
hertes. ?; Mcintyre. l. DiyinreV, /; Fuller, /:
Montgomery, 2; ninsella. l. struck out-By
Amole. o; by trve. A Loft on base Whining
ton, z; Hartford. 8. Double plays -McIntyre.
Divinney, Fuller, Boyle. Mack.
Second game: RH.E
Wilmington. 1900 O O-s 10 o
Hartford. d............O q 20 0 90 8 D
Two-basB hlts-Neweu. Montgomery. Three
base hlts-Tnornton. Bases on balloon
Anderson, =; of Frye, Struck out -By An o.
ders8n. 2. Ffye, 2: Le IL on baa, ,s-Wilming.
on, 4; Hartford, 4. Double plays -BOttemus
Ihorton, Fuller, Newell. Stolen bases = Di-
vinne =; Blttenua. Sacrifice hits-Ander-
ron. Time-llO.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
DIED

DE RUYTER.-Rev. John A. DeRuyter. al
his resi- ence, of heart disease, on Friday
Augus5 y, at noon.
funera' on tuesday, August %. at $50 q. IN.
AZ 81 Peters Pro Cathedral. lnterment al
Highland Park. Baltimore Md. Thu reverend
clergy and friends are respectfully invited to
atten'. h. /. p.
DUCKERS.-On Au sust II, 1895. Lillian, in
fant daughter OF II. n. and the late Lillian
w. Duckers, aged months.
HlCKAIAN--On August H., 1925, William I.
Hickman, aged 40 years.
LAUBACHER. In Newport, Del. on the
10 IN Instant. Catharine, daughter OF Nalen-
tine laubacher. deceased, aged Is years, II
months and 20 days.
REILLY-Thomas F.. son OF Miles and
Sarah Reilly. aged 26 years.
SEARLES-On Augost 81, 1885, Mary A.
wife Of Samuel 9. Searles.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
oheapest Rate 20 the seashor..

81 20 for the round trip to Rehoboth
or Ocssn City via Pennsylvania Railroad
iPniladeldhie, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad) August % Special train will
leave Wilmington at 6 625 a IN. An
ioexpsnsIve days outing for the family.
Chi dTen half price.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24

State League. Ia now the Baltimore
mascot, he having become acquainted
with Third Basemsn McGraw at Old
Point. The ChlnAman is q great rcoter
aud Is thoroughly acquainted with all
the latest slang.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Schooner DudIe, uI,.r.d

Tae three -mested schooner James
Dadiey. OF Bath. which has been dis
SearginE cargo Of phosphate rock at the
l. ehis OheDicd al Company Iw ri 8 clesred
this morning Ia tow of the tug Oriole.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Peach Hhtnrnentn.
The total peach shipments over tn,
Delaware railroad to date Is as followa.
Ia the Peach mnrhat

Pszches were plentiful this morning
but sold from 40 to 65 cents per basket.
Some extra fine lots sold for as high as
3 25 per basket.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Card Of Thanks.
. !, Wilmington, ' Del July 10, 1895.

A. JAsLowsKY, ESQ ~ -0'''
General Agent for the Msssscbusottes
BENEFIT Life Association,
DhAh SIR. Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt msnner IN
which you settled the claim of One
6undrsu Dollars on the lie of my bow.
Paul hsoek, The total premiums I
PAID were only II IA. II he had b.en
insured IN one OF the weekly companies
l would only nave drawn &29 and would
In the "AAio
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
ALlnntIo Lsasus standInr.
NalIonaI Leanue etnndinr.
Where Kheg PIay To-dnr. .

Athletics at WILMINGTON.
Hartford st Paterson.
Lancaster at Newark.
Sc Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland et Baltimore.
Pittsburg Rt Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
j. ulsvilie at New York
Omc!nnati at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

Our Wednesday and
Saturday b ar gain
days are always at
tractive and great
money savers. We
have made great
sales Of Embroideries
through the summer.
On Wednesday the
balance Of this stock
will be offered. They
are in lengths of IL
to Il yards and will
be sold az just halt
price.
Thirty dozen hem.
stitched Pillow Ca
ses, made Of good,
heavy muslin, size
45x36, at 124 cents
each. Wednesday, 8
o'clock.
Made-up Sheets
and Pillow Cases to
match.
42x36 plain hem
Utica Pillow Cases,
II cents.
45x36 plain hem
Utica Pillow Cases,
124 cents.
72x45 BolsterCase
to match, 25 cents.
42X36hemstitched
Pillow Cases fine mus
lin, IA cents.
5Ox36 hemstitched
Pillow Casesfine mus
lin, 16 cents.
72x45 BolsterCases
to match, 35 cents.
Utica Sheets with
2-inch hem
2x2t yards 45c.
2Ax24 yards 4Sc.
24X24 yards SOC.
For fall a splendid
assortment Of Down
Flannels in dark col
ors 10 cents per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
Hon. Eugene Hale.

Hon. Eugene Hale, the senior senator
from this State, is by right of his eminent
abilities as well as his long service,
recognized as one Of the wiscst counsel
lors in matters of legislation and party
politics of all those who have seats in that
distinguished body.
He has had long experience in both
branches of Congress In 1868 he was
elected to the 41st Congress and also
served in the 42d and 43d. In 1874 he was
appointed postmaster general by Presi-
dent Grant but declined and continued to
serve through the i4th and 45th Con-
crosses. President Hayes rendered him
another cabinet appointment, that OF
secretary of the navy. but he declined that.
Mr. Hale's work in the House was highly
creditable. He served throughout upon
important committees and was chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29

since which time Hannibal f. Hamlin
has been member of the firm.
For nine successive years Mr.. Hale was
the county attorney of Hancock and in
1867, was sent to the Maine Legislature
There his readiness in debate and sound
sense won instant recognition. He was a
member OF the Legislature of 1865 and of
1880. He was largely instrumental in
defeating the purposes of the state steal
and was chairman OF committee appointed
to investigate it.
In the national conventions of his party
he has borne conspicuous part. He
was delegate in 1868, and at the Cincin-
natl and Chicago conventions in 1876 and
in 1880 he was leader Of the Blaine del
egatcs.
Mr.. Hale was married in 1871 to Mary
Douglass Chandler, the only daughter of
Hon Zachariah Chandler Mr. and Mrs.
Hale literally entertain al their elegant
home in Washington and at their beauti-
ful summer residence in Ellsworth. Mr..
Hale has lost none of his love for his native
State, and his belief in its future is so
great that he has invariably sought in
vestments among Maine enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
The Able Men Who Represent the State Of
Maine at Washington
In Whom the People Of the Pine Tree State Feel a
Just and PardonabIe Pride.
Brief Bog aphca Sketches Showing How Each Of Them Won His
Way To The Front

The Journal, this morning, affords its
readers glimpse Of the Maine delegation
in the national Legislature. 1t is a matter
of surprise to no one that the people of
this State are proud of their reprcsen-
tation at the national capital. But 1t
may be said that tic faces and achieve
ments of our senators and congressman
are so familiar to all Maine readecs that
repetition here will lack especial interest
With such conclusion the Journal does
not agree. There are, perhaps, compare
lively few in this State who DO not
feel an almost personal acquaintance
with their representatives in Congress
There are, we feel confident, very few,
who, regardless of political preferences
do not share in the Just pride felt in the
high standing of tie Maine delegation
and its influence in shaping national
legislation. The people have intcrcstedly
followed the records, the more salient
features of which many undoubtedly have
fresh in memory. Nevertheless as this
time, when The eyes Of the country are
turned upon the representatives Of Maine
upon every movement made by the great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29

of the Republican congressional com
10 ttec in the 45th Congress
Mr.. Hale succeeded Hannibal Hamlin
in the Senate, taking his seat in that
body March 4 1881. and his three
succeeding nominations to the Senate
have been unanimous. In Senate legis-
lation he has borne a conspicuous
part In 1891 he was appointed
to the committees on naval affairs and
appropriations and was made chairman of
the committee on census. Representing
the committees of appropriations and
naval affairs he reported and managed
every bin that passed for the new navy.
1t was Senator Hale who presented the
first amendment for reciprocity and his