davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.

We have several thousand dollars
due us in sums ranging up from one
dollar. We have not the time t"
spare travelling about Cunning our
delinquents, and as matter OF busl-
ness Necessity, have placed num-
her of accounts in the hands of A
COLLECTION AGENCY, whose
especial business is to collect ac-
counts.
We hope none of our old time de-
linauents will get mad when they
get Dun. If they do we will get
mad too because we hadn't made
them mad long ago, so that by now
they would be over the pout.
But we want the money we have
honestly earned and are justly en-
titled to. Those who are able and
honest will pay US.
March 25-4t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
RESOLUTION

Provialne for an election to deter
mine tile question of issuing bonds
for erecting or purchasing nat
ural gas 7vo1ks and supplying
same to tile Oillaee Of Logan and
| the inhabitants therein.
| SEC. 1st. Be it resolved by the council of the
/ Village vi Logan tnat the question Oi issuing
bO,,ds u said village Tor Tie purpose OF OBJ
tanning Ill ney TO erect or purchase II .tuIal
gas works for supplying natural gas
| 10 the village OF Logan aud the inbabiL-
| ants thereof. said bonds to tie paid for by the
! taxes during the perio,i said bonds have To
| run, sufficient in amount each wear 10
pay the bonds due within tn df year and ,c-
crued interest, shall he submitted 10 the
voters OF said municipal corporaiion at the
time aud place of holding tn e spring election
i'll SAID village, occurring on April 9Th, 1897.
SEC 2ud Said bonds If issued, shall be in
the den, M ination of S21O0 OF each. amount
Ing in the aasegaie TO S3U,ajg on. bearing date
Sept. mber lst, 1897 ana payable at the Office
, OF city treasurer as follows:
One bond for the sum OF s2900.09 payable
September l>J 1900 or before.
One bond for the sum OF S2J00.00 payable
September Isl 1871 or before.
One bond for the sum of $1,000 0o payable
September lSt 1872 or before.
One bond for the sum OF s2000.00 payable
Septem Der lst, 1898 or before.
One bond for tie sum of S2000.00 payable
September lst, 1904 oil before.
One bona for The sum of S20c0.00 payable
September lst, 10 or before.
One bond for the sum of S200900 payab lie
September l,t. 10 or before.
One bond for the sum OF S20O0.pO payable
September LIST, 1857 or before.
One bond for the sum of s2J00.C0 payable
September lSt, 1908 or before.
One bond for the sum OF $1,000 90 payable
Septembe lst, 10, 8 or before.
One bond for the sum of S20t0,O payable
September lsI, 1918 or before.
Que bond for the sum of s2000.00 payable
September lst 1911 or before.
One bond for the sum of S2000.00 payable
September 1>t, 1917 ar before.
O.e bond for the sum of 000 payable
September LIST 1913 or before.
One bOnd Tor the sum of S20000) payable
September lSI. 1914 or before.
With interest at the rate of per centum
per annum, payable semi annually ior
which, proper coupons shall be attached.
propositions snail have written or printed on
their ballots "fOr the issue of Bonds" and
those who vote agti ,ist the same shall have
written OF printed on their ballots the words
''a2aiust the iSSur of bonds"
SEC. 4th. The Clerk OF said Village is here
by directed TO give notice of such election
:or the lime aud in the manner required
by law.
J. l.. MARTIN, Pres. of Council
City Clerk.
Passed March lsI 1897.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
March 25-4t.

Mr. L. B. Engle was Logan
visitor, Saturday.
Uncle Dan Davis of Haynes, was
in Logan, Saturday.
Mayor Rickets of Laurelville was
in Logan, Saturday.
L. A. Jackson was pleasant
caller at this Office on Monday.
Alex Cunningham was business
visitor in our city last Saturday
Mr. Frank Rochester Of Athens,
was visitor in Logan on last Friaay
Miss Emma Snyder entertained
the Aqninas Reading Circle on last
Thursday evening.
Mr. Ed Eberst and John Till attend
ed the closing exercises at NO y
School on last Saturday.
Mr. Rudolf Swartz of Columbus,
is spending this week in Logan, the
guest Of his father, Mr. Jacob Swartz.
Married March %, 1897 by A.
III. Brooke, J.P., Mr.. Frank Rizer
and Miss Mary Henry Of Kittanning,
Ohio.
-Marrled by Rev J. f. Williams
at his residence in Logan March "a,
Mr. David Mowery and Miss Barbara
Smeltzer.
Mrs Geo. Heine has purchased the
milk wagon of her brother, and can
furnish the best of milk on short
notice, watch for the wagon.
Mr. Lon Bort who is the handy
and popular clerk in the Company
store at Union Furnace sepnt last
Sunday with friends in Logan.
MIR Martin Goss the well and
widely known country undertaken,
vas called to carefor the funeral on
last Sunday of Mr. Lumsford, an old
soldier and highly respected citizen
of near Buena Vista.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
Ladies Capes & Suits

All makes all Springs latest and nobbies tailor
made SUITS Stylish English Fly Front Coats Beautiful Spring
Caes Separate Dress Skirts Judge them by item Black
cloth circular pointed collar three of braid 81 80
stylish snt in Brocaded Serge Novelty Spring coors,
fv Jackets skirt with pleael back for
$500 See these before the choices are gone.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

The electors of the village of Logan are
hereby notified that the question of issuing
bsudS in the sum OI thirty thousand dollars
(S3000 I.O0), Tor the purpose OF erecting or pur
chasing Natural Gts Works, and supplying
same to the village Of Logan. and the in hab
itants therein, as provided in resoluti OIL
passed by The Council of the Village ol
Logan, on the first day of March, 1897, Will
be submitted to the voters of the corporation
at the general election To be held on April
5.h.. 1897. al the time and place of holding
such genera election. Those who vote i'll
favor of The proposition shall have written
or printed on their ballOts"FOr the issue oi
bOndS.o and th ST who vote against the
same shall have written or printed on their
ba llOts "a gainst the issue Of bombs"
By order of the Council. March 1st., 1897.
J.L. MA AhTlN,
March Ait. City CleIk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
-Strattons for Shoes.


Three boxes axle grease for lC
cents at A. g. Tiptons.
We regret to learn that Mr. Lafe
Eggleston, one of the old and most
prominent citizens of Starr is serious
y ill.
"A. G. Tiptons for groceries, he
leads in low prices.
Easter number of New York
Sunday Journal, of April 11th, 1897,
will be the largest and best paper
published, 81 pages, 80 black and
white and 32 in colors, 8 page funny
sheet, 8 page Easter topic. American
Womans Home Journal, American
Humorist, all tor cents. Order in
advance, WEBB KoNTNER, Agt. =.
These people that own Groceries
so cheap NOW. should have owned
them cheap before Stratton's came.
The enterprisiug Dry Goods
firm OF Wellman, Thurness and Co.
in the Centennial Building have any
kind of goods the people of logan
and Hooking county may need. They
sell as cheap as the market affords,
and their goods are as represented.
Instead of sending your money to
foreign towns, patronize your own
business men. Read the advertisement
and go and see the young men.
You always get good weight
and measure at Strattons.
DR. Campbell is slated Sin Chic
ago.; John F White left "for Gin
cinnatl" to see Geo. B. Cox; L. ID.
Vlckers is reported sin Crete" bull
doing the Turk for his signature.
In the absence of these heavy weig hts
the town is kept from tipping up by
the presence of King Ferdinand and
his prime minister, Archbishop Sands
who sit on our end of the see-saw,
the king isnpressively saying LETS
be conserwatif," the Archbishop
murmering "Say nothing"
-Strattons the cutters, are still
cutting all goods as advertised.
Adam Lutz is one of our best citl-
zens. let hun represent his ward in
council.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
Mrs DR. Farquahr of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of Mrs DR. PuIlen.


FIR. Mat,ingly of Athens delivered
a very interesting lecture at St John:
Church on last Sunday evening.
Mr. Gorden Armstrong of Della
ware College Is spending his week
vacation at home in Logan, this week
Get prices On Salt Fish at A. G.
Tipton's. They are unusually cheaE
this season.
Quick sales. small profits, new
goods, plenty customers, is Stratton:
style of doing business.
-Apri! IA and 18th, half fare in
cluding admission to Sells Bros,
circus, tickets good for return until
18th inclusive.
Our readers will regret to learn
the death of William q. Rehren, a
native OF Logan, and for many years
one of our most esteemed citizen He
died on Feb. 18th in Brooklyn, N. Y.
where for some years he had resided.
Professor F. 3. Pierson, Of Co.
lumbus, will deliver his famous lect-
ure on Yellowstone Park, with su-
perb stereoscoptican vlews,a at the Pres
byterian Church, Friday evening,
March Goth. Price of tickets 10 and
20 cents.
"The Struggle for Life" is the
subject for Sunday Morning at the
NJ. E. Church: John RrdisIll pastor.
This is the second of series of ser
mons on Spiritual Evolution. ga
momentous Truth is the subject for
evening.
-Stiers and Co are always to the
front. They keep up with the process
sion. When they have barglns for
tbier customers, they tell it through
the SENvINEL to our thousands of
readers. Read the new advertisement
and call at th. store.
Rev. D. R. Moore and prosecut
ing attorney Petit have visited the Or
phans Home and made an Informal
inspection. They suggest that our
good citizens and taxpayers visit the
Institution and see how Charity is
practically applied both in the letter
and spirit OF the Law and the essence
of the Charity.
The death, last weele,a the Day
tons Soldiers Home, of Maj. Petit,
occasiored profound sorrow among
his many friends in Logan. Major
Petit was gallant soldier, one of
Gen, Sheridsns most reliable and
trustworthy aids, and among his COM
panions on the field or In the social
circle, a clever and accomplished
gentleman. He was sonin- law to Cap.
Ed r. Baker, Of our city.
Mr. y. S. Newman, mgr, of the
company store at Union Furnace
will remove soon to Logan, occupy
ngthe l'en Tritch property on Main
st.. Mr. Tsitch going into the resi-
dence of the late Newt Collins. Mr.
Newman and family will make val
uable accession to the society OF our
city. We bespeak for them cordial
welcome and pleasant home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
Wash Fabrics

Many exclusive designs shown among High Glass
Novelties in wash goods We would also call your
attention to our MEDIUM and LOW PRICED WASH
FABRICS. Among the materials being Organdies,
Sublime Javn Madris, Etaimmies Tissue Broode Tissue
Mozambique Lappet Lawn. Gmpure Lattice Lappet Mills,
Laurssa Lawn Ogande Rayee Monterey Stripes also Linen
Sangs Linen Swiss Dots and beautiful line OF Tailor made
sui,ings and cycling cloth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25

School is IN session all the year. Low rate
of tuition. heap board. Annual % m
mencemeuts. No charge for securing posi-
tiOns for graduates. Fall Term, September
SAUMENIG 6 DUNN,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that James stephen
son Il pri ULer now confined IN the OIlo
Pe:itentlary, has beer recommended TO the
Board by the Warden ana ChIplaiD aS
worthy of consideration Tor parole SUD APP
plic.ttion will he for hearing on and after
April 9th. 1897.
GEORGE STEPHENSON.
March 11th, 1897. 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25

Don't you want Pool or Bill
lard Table? Bott Bros, Columbus,
Ohio, will sell them on easy pay
ments, also Bar fixtures, Billiard
supplies, ect-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
''Doly" stedam,
YOU
sHoULC TAKE INSTRUCTIONS IN
The GAINESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Where they Teach Business by Doing Ar,
iual Business. This is the most Practical
B1siness University in Ohio. The students
transact Actual Business and keep Actual
Books-Buy, Sell, Lease, Etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Time table IN effect Mar 1lth, 1897.

CIV, Schwenke, Ag't. Logan, g.
Daily Daily except Sunday sleeper
attached P FarlOr Car.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25

CURRICULUM-BookK Keeping. Short Hand,
Type Writing, relegra ply. Penmanship,
Banking. Spelling. Correspondence Conn
Inercial Law, Expert Accounting. Rapid
Calculation. Court Reporting, Elocution ana
English branches.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-03-25
Murphy Block, Logan, O.

Columbus and return April 9th
and 9th, good for return until April
sth, half fare, account of Prohibition
State Convention,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09
HEALTH NOTES.

Raisins are stimulating in proportion
to their quality.
Lemons and tomatoes should not be
used daily in cold weather; they have
a thinning and cooling effect.
All stone fruits are considered to be
injurious for those who suffer from the
liver, and should be used cautiously
Don't go where there is a glare of
either sunlight or electric light more
than you can help. The green of the
country and of the grass aud trees is
restful for the eyes.
Don't 90 to an optician to get glasses
without first being examined and treat
ed by a good oculist Much harm is
often done this way, and your eyes are
not things TO run any risk with.
The whole system needs to be in
good condition TO keep each organ
right. So keep your body strong, for
when the body weakens the eyes weak
en-. This is the reason OF failing sight
in old age.
Don't use the eyes when very tired
or weak from sickness; they are the
most sensitive of your organs, and tire
as the rest of us tires, and use after 9
certain point of fatigue or weakness
has been reached is injurious to any
part of our body.
About mid-afternoon, says an author
ity, is the best time for gentle outdoor
exercise. Those who delight in ante
breakfast walks or gymnastics are
warned, too, that "early morning ex
ercise" is as much to be avoided N'
early mental labor, because at tha
time vitality is at its lowest ebb, anC
needs stimulating rather than further
taxation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09
Household Hints.

Vegetables that have been n little
touched by the frost may frequently
be restored by soaking them for time
in cold water.
Put a tiny bottle of flaxseed in tn
travelling bag. Should o cinder be
blown into the eye Aaxseed will soon
find it, and may save a great deal Oh
pain and an inhamed eye.
A cooking teacher says that the
whites of eggs can be beaten most
quickly if pinch of cream of tartar in
the proportion of an eighth of tea
spoonful to each egg be first added.
Fruit brought from a cellar to, be
eaten impaired should be rubbed vigor-
ously,with damp cloth to remove the
invisible germs of bacteria which
flourish in damp, close atmosphere.
Clean finger marks from painted
walls with a damp cloth dipped in
whiting. Rub discolorations caused
by scratching matches with a cut
lemon, followed by the damp cloth
dipped in whiting.
Keep box of powdered borax near
the work table. Add O little to the
water in which the dish towels and
dish cloths are washed. They will
wash easier, keep sweet longer, and
the borax will aid in keeping the hands
soft
Brighten the colors in q carpet by
sweeping it with a broom dipped in
salt water, shaking well to remove all
surplus water. The broom should be
damp, not wet. Use damp earth to
remove the dust when carpets are
lifted.
Before broiling steaks open all the
draughts to make the Goals bright and
clear. Hold the meat a few minutes
at first close to the glowing Goals, then
turn. This will seal the juices, when
it may be finished at distance of sew
eral inches above the Goals. From a
broiled steak little or no juice should
escape.
Loops for hanging up garments are
always wearing out and breaking, par
ticularly with children's cloaks and
coats. To make a serviceable loop
cut strip of kid from an old glove,
roll in it piece of coarse string, and
sew the edges of kid neatly together.
This loop, fastened securely to the gar
ment, will stand any amount of pull
ing without wearing or breaking
Wash silver that is not in daily us,
in soapy water, wipe and dry a few
minutes in O warm oven, then wrap il
tissue paper. Do not allow one piec,
to touch another. Place tissue pape
between. Put the teaspoons and othe
small pieces in a quart can and her
metically seal. Put knives, forks an,
tablespoons in two-quart can. The
will not tarnish, and will require N
polishing when wanted for use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09
Coal From Turf.

Another plan for turning to account
forces of nature as yet 'dimly under
stood is reported from Scandinavia,
wherea savant has discovered amethod
of converting the turf into coal. The
turf is placed in retorts and gradually
heated to $50 degrees. The retorts are
then closed and the temperature kept
up for seven hours. The tar and gas
products are thus retained in the coal
mass to the extent of eighty per cent. f,
and the resultant is said to contain
sixty-five per cent. of carbon, six per
cent of hydrogen, 81 water and five
per cent. of ashes. Turf coal gives
about the same amount of heat as sec
onds, and has been tested both in
Krupp's iron foundry and for domes-
tic purposes. One thousand kilos are
sold for S1.75, the cost Of preparing il
being about seventy-five cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09

Wash about five ounces of calves
brains in cold water, then set in q
a stewpan, cover with cold water, sea-
son with salt and two sage leaves. Set
the pan ON the stove, and when it
comes to the boil skim the broth thor
oughly and simmer for ten minutes,
take out the brains and put on plate;
when the brains are cold cut into small
pieces and mix with three ounces of
bread crumbs; wash some parsley,
squeeze dry and chop small tea
spoonful. Place a level teaspoonful of
butter in q stewpan, put it on the fire,
and when melted add one ounce of
-four, half teacupful of stock and the
chopped parsley. Stir the sauce till it
boils and thickens; add the bread
crumbs and chopped brains to the
sauce, and season with grated nutmeg,
pepper and salt. Beat the yolk of an
egg, add it to the sauce and stir over
the fire till cooked, then turn the whole
mixture onto plate and let it cool.
After an hour make the mixture into
cakes of equal size, dredging them
with flour to prevent their sticking.
Brush over with egg, roll in bread
crumbs and set in q frying basket,
cook in boiling fat until a golden
brown; this will take about two min
utes, and the cakes must be touched
very little with the hand. Stand on
thick paper to drain near the fire. To
serve, arrange tastily on hot dish and
garnish with fried parsley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09
washington,s Stat ne.

The statue of Washington--that
$3.50, 900 one-in Philadelphia is said
to have been modelled after the eportrait
of the Father of His Country, painted
by Gilbert Stuart, and now in the
White House. If such be the case, it
is not Washington at all, below the
neck and part of the shoulders, for
Stuart painted only a bust portrait.
The completed figure was painted af-
terward by Winstanley, with Colonel
Smith, son-in-law Of President John
Adams, as a model for the unfinished
body and limbs. Washington was a
man of splendid proportions, almost a
giant, and Colonel Smith was the only
man of that day who could wear Georges
clothes without misfit.
In 1914, when General Ross and Ad-
miral Cockburn, two British firebrands
and wreckers, drove Dolly Madison
away from the White House, the wife
of the President turned back to save
this portrait of Washington. 1t was
hanging on the wall, and caught her
eye just as the British reached the
threshold. At the risk of capture she
resolved to save it, and save it she did,
though the servants were obliged to
chop it out of the frame with an ak.
The canvas was sent in hack to wo-
man of the name of Baker, living be-
yond Georgetown. Fifty years later it
was renovated and rehung in the White
House. New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-06-09
world.

reporter recently called at this famous
seat OF learning and was shown into the
room Of the President, Prof. Alvin P. Bar
naby. When last seen by the reporter Prof.
Barnaby was In delicate health. To-day he
was apparently in the best of health. In
response 30 an inquiry the professor said:
''Oh, yes, am much better than for some
time. am now in perfect health; but my
recovery was brought about in rather pc
culiHr way"
"Tell me about II, >" said the reporter.
''well, to begin at the beginning" said
the professor, 81 studied too hard when at
school, endeavoring to educate myself for
the professions. After completing the COM
mon course 1 came here, and graduated
from the theological course. entered the
ministry, and accepted the charge Of q
United Brethren Church at a small place In
Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious
nature, applied myself diligently to my
work and studRs. In time noticed that
my health was falling. My trouble was in
digestion, and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness.
"My physician prescribed for me for
some time, and advised me to take a
change of climate. did as he requested
and was some improved. Soon after,
came here as professor in physics and
chemistry and later was financial agent oi
this college. The change agreed with me
and for awhile my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again found
my trouble returning. This time It was
more severe, and in the winter 1 became
completely prostrated. 1 tried variou:
medicines and different physicians. Finally
was able to return to my duties, Last
spring was elected President of the col
lege. Again had considerable work, ant
the trouble, which had not been entirely
cured, began to affect me, and last fall
collapsed. 1 had different doctors, bu
none did me any good. Professor Bowman
who is professor of natural science, tolC
me of his experience with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me K
give them trial, because they had bene
flied him in a similar case, and concluded
to try them.
'The first box helped me, and the secon,
gave great relief, such as l never had ex
perienced from the treatment of any physi
clan After using six boxes of the medi
cine l was entirely cured. To-day / an
perfectly well. l feel better and stronge
than for years. l certainly recommen,
this medicine"
To allay all doubt Professor Barnab.
cheerfully made an affidavit before
LYMAN J. SCUDDER, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, so cents box o
Six boxes for $3.50 they are never sold II
bulk, or by the lOO), by addressing DR.. viii
iams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.