davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14

Ladies Hand Turn Shoes $1.5O
per pair, regular So. so Shoes, Stock
we'll & Blninger.
-Shooay is a good thing, give
it a trial, sold only at City Drug
Store. Logan, Ohio.
Mr.. Will Baker and wife of Des
Moins, Iowa. are visiting friends and
relatives in Logan this week.
Now is the time to organize clubs
of subscribers to the Campaign SEN
rINEL, only ten cents in clubs of ten.
See advt.
THE trade of our town is dull this
week, the country people, mostly
busy at work harvesting and thrash
ing the best wheat crop ever grown
in the county. Times will improve
under prosperous crops.
Hon. Alex Sands Jr. of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting his parents, and
will spend weeks vacation amo ng
friends in Logan, meeting hearty
welcome from many friends.
In the absence of the pastor,
Rev j. F. Williams will preach at
the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing. Subject "The power Of the Cos
pel." In the evening Judge Bright
will deliver an address on "The Wes-
leyan Movement.
The farmers, who contemplates
coming to Logan to live, should take
look at the Case property, adver-
tised elsewhere, at executors sale. The
lot, with out a building is worth the
appraisement. 1t is on one of the
most desirable squares,in'the city,sur-
rounded by the best residences in
town. The farmer, who desires max
ing his home in Logan has an oppor-
tunity of securing the mo st desirable
property in the market.
City Engineer Crawford, under
the direction of A Magoon of the
Park Commission has built fence
round part of city property in the
public square, reservlDg drive way
on the west side. The fence of course
is not designed for ornament, but to
indicate the ground the commission
proposes to hold and improve for the
peoples benefit. Of course the fence
is too high; it is too low; too cheap;
too expensive; to old fashioned; too
stylish; just as the fanlt finder has it
handiest to express fault. The fence
good, bad or Indifferent as it may be
considered, encompasses and defines
property of the people. The lot is no
longer hitchlng ground, waste
place or a personal perquisite. A Sold
iers monument, public fountain,
flowers and trees and seats will fol-
low, as soon as opportunity affords.
A stomachful of undigested food
is about as unhealthy mass as one
can well imagine. What can be
done with it? There it stays. 1t
won't digest. 1t churns up, terments
and decays; becomes poisonous, as
all putrid matter does, and causes
great pain and deep-seated disorders.
In order to change this, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. 1t stops fermenta-
ton and decay at once, so that no
more poisons are created. 1t clears
the stomach of poisons already there.
1t helps it to turn the food that re-
mains. into healthrul nourishment.
1t strengthens the stomach for the
next meal. Here Is the whole phil
osphy and cure of indigestion in
few wores. And what's more, it's all
true. Try it. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is for sale by druggists, price 10
ents to Sl.Oo a bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14

Come to the social at the q. B.
Church, Saturday evening July 18th
Mr.. Arch Kreig of Charleston,
West Va. Is visiting his parents in
our city this week.
Miss Eva Stiers of Zaleskii is WIS.,
iting her cousins, the Misses Pierce
in Logan, this week.
The Misses Mcbride and Miss Sue
Ward of New Lexington, spent yes
terday at the Rock House.
Miss Jessie @. Martin aud little
Miss Vera Saille of Columbus spent
last Sunday With Rev. and Mrs. Good.
Col. Weldy and Carl Buerhaus
were in New Lexington last Thurs
day, on professional business before
the probate court.
Miss Mary Stedam gives pic
mic party at Scotch Creek Falls this
afternoon, in honor of her cousin.
Mr.. Girls Kessler of Pittsburg Pa.
Mr.. Suttles, one of the most
popular travelling men out of Colum-
bus, was visiting our city last week,
the guest of his father-in law, DR..
Mansfield.
Mr.. Jacob Mohler, a Hockingite,
born on the Jim Hall farm, removing
to Iowa in 1851, is on visit this
week, among old friends and relatives.
During his stay in Logan, he Is the
guest of his nephew. Ed Angle.
Col. Hill of Sugar Grove, manager
of the Brice Syndicate gas wells in
that locality was q business visitor in
our city, on last Saturday. He reports
an abundant supply of gas, with en-
couraging prospects from otherwell's
being drilled.
MIR. A. j. Bennett of MurrY, a
gentleman, who ia not only popular
among all Glasses, but stands higher
than any other democrat in the county,
six #. four in his socks, was a busi-
ness visitor In the city last Friday.
DIR. NJ. H. Lutz of Columbus
wishes to thank the people of Logan
for the their kind appreciation of his
efforts to give them the hest possible
treatment in the dental line. He ex'
poets to visit our town once month
and will endeavor to merit your pat
ronage.
| Mr.. John Fox, one of the prom
I inent farmers of Marion, who has beer
dangerously sick, from over work,
in the heated term, sun stroke for 6
city man, has recovered 80 far as tt
be able to be out and about
again. He was a welcome visitor
among old friends in Logan on last
Monday.
Cap. Frank Koehne, one of the
popular and Efficient officials of the
Peniteniary, was in the city last Sat
urday with paroled prisoner, under
arrest, charged with getting drunk.
An investigation showed, that the
paroled man had been falsely ac
cused. and he was discharged.
Stiers & Co., like the prudent
farmer, who sows seed in the promise
of harvest, they plant an advertls-
ment in the SENTINEL which is read
by all the good people of the county.
The information which the advertis-
ment gives to people who want to
buy, is worth more to them tnan all
the gossip of the town, or the un,
certain news of the Cuban refugees.
The Advertisement is Business. Ii
advises where to buy what you want
and tells you where you can save
money in your purchase. Read the
Advertisement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14
Flag Raising.

On next Thursday evening Tbs
Flag will be raised on the pole II
the soldiers lot in the new cemetry,
The exercises will be under the di,
rection of the Grand Army. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend and
take part in the patriotic demonstra-
ton. Good speakers will be present
to address the citizenes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Big Reduction in Ladies Oxfords
at Stockwell and Bininger's.
Mrs James Smith visited friends
at New Strsitsville last Friday.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisment of Gen. Lees book on Cuba,
published elsewhere.
Hon. Maurice Donohoe and wife
Of New Lexington, are guests at the
Rock House this week.
Miss Mable O'Hare, after a
pleasant visit with Miss Essex at
New Straitsville has returned home
Season Resorts in New Jersey
Delaware & Maryland. Special low
rates July 19 and August 10th.
"A crowd of young folks will
picnic at Buckeye Park on Saturday
in honor of Katherine Hyland of
Newport Kentucky
The Logan excursioDist to Fan
esville are thankful to the G. M. V.
management for accommodation, and
for pleasant and polite attention.
The Glass of 90 drove to Lo-
gan Tuesday for an outing besides
visiting the celebrated Rock House e
and other places of interest on the
trip.-Shawnee Journal.
Mr.. H. J. Myers has been as.
sisting in the Treasnrer's office the
last week. while Treasurer Kline is
in the remote parts of the county, re-
ceiving taxes. Mr.. Myers is capa-
BILE, and accommodating gentleman,
and is alsS reliable Democrat.
Rev. Good goes to Circleville
next Sunday, to conduct services in
the NJ. E. church in that place, the
resident minister being sick. We sug
gest to our readers there, who are
among the intelligent people to gc
and hear him. Mr.. Good is one ol
the most eloquent pulpit orators il
bis church, and gentleman in every
relation.
ON last Monday evening a mum
Der OF friends of Grandma Rhoads
gathered at the home of John Bagly
on Oak street, to give her a surprise
it being her S4th birthday. The even
ing was spent in very pleasan
manner and at a late hour suppe1
was served, after which the party
left, wishing the aged lady more birth
day anniversaries as happy and pleas
ant as the one just past.
Master Roy D. BOUCHER, 1
handsome young gentlemen, tw'
years of age, conducting his grandpa
Noah BOUCHER of Enterprise, was
visitor in our city on Tuesday, and
made brief call on the young ladies
of the SENTINEL office. Master Roy
is invited to come again, and W.
have the notion, that when be get:
older, and calls on the girls, he vii
stay longer, that is if he is like his
grandpa was.
The Knights Of st. John, and
a anumber of our citizens, & company
of about a hundred, went to Zanes
vile last Sunday, TO attend the cor
ner stone laying of a church which
Father Leninger, formerly pastor
here, is building in that city. Oul
Logan Knights were honored with
the foremost place in the procession
and complimented highly for super
ior drill aud discipline under the
command of Lieutenant . Ohm Cantv,
who in the absence of Cap. Brown,
had CHARGE of the cQmnanY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14

For the best roasted peanuts, go
to Steve Hudson.
Niagara Falls July Goth. S7.o0
round trip from Logan.
Cincinnati, O. July Is 3 10
Beta Theta Pi convention.
Ready! Col Where? To the social
at tie U. B. church Saturday even
ing July, 10Th.
The President has made call
for 500 volunteers to attend the social
at the U. B. Church, Saturday the l6.
$500 to Niagara Falls Wednes:
day July Goth. Tickets good return
! ing from the Falls until five days.
This is your opportunity for a
splendid outing at small cost for
full particulars call on or write c.
q M V. ny. agent.
Mr. John Hudson and wife and
Mrs. William Lay spent Sunday
with friends in Toledo.
Surgeon Rannells and Corporal
Harry Slisher. on a leave of absence,
have spent the past week in Logan,
and met hearty welcome from the
Home gaurds.
The Harvest Home excursion
on last Sunday to Detroit was the
largest ever out Of the Valley. The
weather was favorable and all had q
pleasant time.
Niagara Falls excursion via
Columbus and G. A. & c. Ry.
Wednesday July goth. Train leaves
Logan 6.5s a. m. $500 round trip
tickets good returning from Niagara
Falls five days.
Excursion to Niagara Falls
Wednesday July Goth. s7.oo round
trip. Regular morning train from
Logan. Train leaves Col. 1l.so am
via C. A. G. Tickets good five days
for return from Falls.
The Public is invited to attend
the annual picnic aud outing of th'
employees Of c. H. Y. q 7. Ry
Saturday July 10th at Buckeye Park
Tickets at very low rates.
j Hooking Valley annual baske
picnic and outing for employees will
be held at Buckeye Park Saturday
July 10th. Public invited. Very lov
rates offered.
| Salvation Army camp meeting
at electric park, Jackson, Sunda,
July 18th. sOcents round trip from
Logan. See Bills.
Excursion, Sunday July II t.
Electric Park, Jackson. account
Salvation Army Camp meeting. Bootl
Tucker, Commander i'll chief will b.
in attendance. 80 cents round trip
from Logan.
I! The Brown Bros are occupying
the finest business room in our city
and in an advertisement published
elsewhere, invite the public to come
and see them. The opening day ii
next Saturday. Whether you wan
to buy or not, the Brown Bro invite
YOU to come IN and see them.
! The Council has contracted
with the Citizens Electric Light Co
for another term of ten years. This
was the sensible thing to do. The
company is composed of our home
citizens, active, enterprisiag, public
spirited men. They have given us
the best light of any town in OHIO,
and at fair price. The manage
ment has been careful. prompt and
accommodating. The proposition OF
Col. Remple was not made to the
Council, but to committee, and was
! not considered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14
Application for Communication.

Notice. is hereby given that at the next
meeting of Ohio State board of Pardons an
application will be made for the Commuta--
ton of John Hise, convicted at the Septem-
her Term. 1892 of the Court of Common
Pleas of Hooking County, of the crime of
murder in the second degree aud sentenced
to Imprisonment in the Ohio Penitenttary
for the period of his natural life.
July 7-3W JOHN HISE-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14
Notice to Tax Payers.

The June tax must be paid on or
befor July Goth 1898 as the books
will be closed the evening of above
date. j. Il. Kline Treas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been nled In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
for Final settlement,
Frank p. Magee administrator OF Lizzie A.
Wright,
3Oth day of July, 1893 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. or as soon Thereafter as may be conve-
nient J. b. hIASON,
July. 7-3W. frcoale 'uote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
TO CARRY TAMNANY MEN.

AT meeting OF the Tammany Hall Executive
Committee held yesterday afternoon arrangements
we're perfected tor the transportation Of Tammany
men to the Democratic State Convention. 20 ne
he'd in Syracuse on September 4 Ex-senator
George W Plunkitt, chairman Of the Committee on
transportation reported that railroad facilities had
been secured for the conveyance o. from one thou
sand 10 twelve hundred braves, who Will leave the
Grand Central Station In trains Of four sections and
comprising in all forty-two Wagner palace cars al
$50 a. H. on the morning preceding the date OF the
convention II was further reported that James
W BOYLE and Thomas F. Smith are now In syria
cuse providing hotel accommodations for the TAM
many delegation. Among those present al the
meeting were Judge Mcmahon. chairman; Richard
Croker John C. Sheehan. John F. Carroll Senator
Thomas F Grady. District Attorney Gardiner
SberiN Dunn street Cleaning Commissioner Nc
cartnev Dock Commissioner Murphy Commissioner
OF Corrections Lantry. Timothy p. Sullivan, Martin
Fngel City Chamberlain Keenan, COMMISSIONS ;
James P. Heating. Colonel NJ =; MuIPa;' u,be
and Councilman John 7. Oakley -, .,.o
After the meeting II was SAID that only rou''ne
business had been transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
Washington Sept. 9.-The area OF high pressure has
moved from Manitoba TO Mnnesoa Increasing In masni-
uae and covers whole country from the plateau
ci,n ~ The Atlantic. except a slight depression In the
west o;ut: accompanying this high very low tenn
eratures have occurred in the middle Rocky Mountain
region cheyenne reports ~ degrees, 81 degrees helo"
normal. Denver ~ degrees. 30 degrees below normal
North Platte ~ degrees, 81 degrees below normal Dodge
civ. 4, degrees "a degrees below normal The tempera-
ure has fallen from 10 10 82 degrees from the middle
Rocky Mountain region to the Middle Mississippi Valley
and the lake showers have occurred In the South
Atlantic states upper lake region and the Lower Mis-
souri, Valley Of slight Intensity has moved from
~ ,.cn,rsi Gun There will be fall In
emperature extremely unreasonable weather from
Texas through the Middle Mississippi and ohio valleys
10 Inc Liver region and Middle Atlantic states The
cool weather prevail several days In the Ohio Valley
and Middle Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
COLORADO SILVER REPUBLICANS.
.Srr.rrrIER FACTION NoMINATEs FULL
STATE TICKET
THE OTHER NOMrNArIoSs

co,orsdo Springs. col. Sept. o-The anu-Ieler
sn,or Republicans last night nominated lul
e,a,e ticket, headed by Simon Guggenhen' OF Den
,..r ,or Governor and for Lieuenant-GoVerhor -
/, bloomfield. Of RIO Grande County Inc opposr
ton delayed proceedings IN the conVsm''o" a.,
u' - r,ebt session the opposition suddenly
o1 rd the nominations were made by acclama-
rhe most important planks OF the platform
az adopted were: -, etc
q" ,oa That we favor the restoration OF the
heso''.r' tho constitution by throwing open the
minis Of the country to me free coinage OF gIp
ana siise' ",r,o,ism skill and ability displayed oy
me- nr t Administration In the trying tunes o.
the Iate 80. 10 ~ our Army and Navy in the vic
The Ths we the are
In favor VI has heen unfurlc1 to the breeze
wherever Jesuit Of conquest or peaceable acquire
mcnt. -, >-tuoragua Canal nv tho
,'-o, Government Is favored. Fusion with other
lilies IL condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
UTFD ~ ( FENCING BOZ T.
CAPTAIN NICHOLAS BECAME rNcoNS,1ots
ATD EXPIRED WHEN HIT HY
v1S FRIENDS FOTT.

Arer 4 fer.inr bout IN his academy a' 10 p
We, -ortv-secoud-st Iast evening captain Hyl-
polite ~ holi- . feucine-mast"r sell known m
afh..il. circles. l.od There Is uncertainty ~ -
tho caus. ~ death The police do not kno"
neither do two uh,-lcinrs Who examined IN" body
An lufop., must o.. performed 10 decide. charles
- Tn'er.,i.n ninu-rfa V'll-knonn master ~ i"nc'
49,. , principal 300 the bout. he Ms locked up-as
q matter of form The poicc explained
Captain Nicholas and Thl'rcelin we're friends Of
meet .n friendly practice bout win ,he io H.
every Afternoon. Ihcy Ecro together az G-ual yes
fer.iav About O'Clock las evening Tni"rc'lln
Nm ,,iid cries ran our of Nicholas room on the
thrd moor o. m huiiiins ssyrral persons IN tnS
- them ana KNEE beside Nicholas. VINO lay on the
moor
pr, l. Birm,asham OF no liz w, wr' 10 FoF 5m
Tnier,eiu e>p.ainel what had occurred The two
men had been i.nriue They we're alone In ne
gonna, oon .,,. .or,ns sim his le,, hand lie vas
slow and Thlercclin Foil siipp,d up ms arm ana ana
htok- on and Nicholas dropped unconscious TO the
!.ria.~ hur, you2" asked Thicrcclin The other
man, a,,.Nerel No" and then became unconscious.
pr turmlrsharn hurried out after ne had *
S''I'"r. from FloW,r Hospital on his way back
10 tho rooms %" met Patrolman 'oyho' ana tn"E
Teachcd m, housc Nchoas vas dead. the phy-
siran< "Stmin.d ~" body; Hnd siha" ~ III az o1.g
MN Neither physician thought IN" wound could
hA,c caused death. ana both inclined to tnc oplL.
ION thar death was dn' 10 heart disease. brought
captain Nicholas VAS .sxty-three years Old lie
Has a .otcrau OF 'he French Army. and came 10
h coun H@nyyo %a,s y as2 F For .ps p he
ard latcr Al The New-York Athletic club. \ friend
or h- sai1 last ui.ht that tn" captain was sep
ars,ei from hls VIE. VINO. me frirnd s aa,,1t WIS
Mm' Rlauelc m,..'n'f ""''''S'''r'r o.
capain Nicholas was The organizer OF tn" New.
York Fcnccrs club and was on" o' "a" Dest-kh""h
feucug masters this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

voted with the Chester County conferrees for the
denomination OF Congressman Butler. met here to-
day and nominated the ex-Congressman for con
gress. Tho Chester County conferrees refused 10
meet with the new Delaware County representa-
tives This probably two Republican cand-
dates from the With District
Marquette. Mich, Sept. ?.-Charles D. sheldon OF
Houghton named yesterday in the regular
convention and Samuel Stephenson Of Menominee
named In the boiling convention. as Repup-
liCan candidate for Congress for the Kiln DIS
tric:. The contest will be taken to the supreme
Court.
Port Huron. Mich. Sept. 9.-Fred f. Burton or
Marletic. yesterday nominated for Congress-
man from the Nth District by the D"mocrauc
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

POStOWre NOuce.
Should b. read DAILY b. all Interested. q ehAnEss
"N' may at any timeD
vii E'C co:a p PROM II; Il ali a, FS.o:
a. FOLLOWS. Parce Pcs, malls close one hour earlier than
''O'''S TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sAruRpAY-At 60 a m. tor France SATURDAYS.
pea tay ss"' Ia chasasas w. ;issr' :sr Sta,i
Europe mus be directed P E, Ls a,
town to g"V deter. Tor France swizerand. Italy spain
d dGssqsa per- Eru!s s,r Ss,s:ri.s;:
direct pc. r ss,.nss va AZ nm foe Isy n'S p
8 Alier ia Naples detters must be directed per
a ai Rome m at via glasgow per
After closing Of The supDismenTiary Trass,.n.,s
onansA IN the piers Of IN. American. English French
r.S Mn Minute o.; s hour Of sailing Of sssns "'"'
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
5T Fd2iane ..nS Jamscs ssyans r,hss.ns and
a Rica yer us Ar M, at 10 ao. IT, 'p 81
Tor cuta VIA Havana per $ g santiago de'ters must
directed Ds pe .,.sm.T rom Ns S,4ncy Tor
Ms sS: Il s BY ONCE aa Is ' and 's Man
MaHs sy rail- s @ and A; %s. y 70; anc
CSy overland unless. specially addresses Cor dispatch
me- t f1Sss ,si malt ss ss
day rRANsPAcrrIc MAILS.
Mail. o., Australia except West Australia. New
Zealand Hawaii and FL Islands per s.,y .ns,
s MS.s o and y np to Us s
from San Frsncsco Close here d,y ~ 70 ss rs
columbia rom Tseoma ei S.,I here r., da,y up
20 sepYs,ands per ship Tropic Bird from san
Francisco1 clos. here daily w 70 sens -, vest
1ns,rsis which forwarded via Europe. New-1es-
i.nS Hawaii Fiji and Samoan ISLANDS, per ga
nda from ZEN Francisco. close here daily up 70 sep
,ember 100 at M II a. m ana oSo 2, m 'm on
srrivsl AT Nsw-York OF Etrurta win srt'sn mans
for Australia -, =. -, =, .au,r~ h.,iv
And tho schedule OF closing 10 Arranged on the pr
sumption Of their uninterrupted overisno Transit INV
istered ma closes at g D. m previous day;
'''s CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmasta
po.tod,ce Nsw-York. \. T.. eAptemhD Z haA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
OBITUARY..
CONGRESSMAN 8. A. NoRrHwAy.

Ashtabula Ohio Sept. s--Congressmsn s. a.
Nor,hway. OF the XIXth District died at his nome
In Jefferson Township tonight az the age OF Sixty
five.
Stephen A. Northway was born in christian Hoi-
low. Onondaga County, y. y. on June ~ 800
When seven years OF age his parents removed to
Orwell Ashtabula County Ohio. and began the
life OF pioneers In the forest Young NoTth"ay
obtained his education In the district scnooi az
Kngsvie and Orwell academies. teaching school
to procure means with which 70 continue MS
studies.
In 1853 he began the study OF law. and was dd-
mittcd 10 the bar the following year. In mi ne
removed to Jefferson. where he afterWaro "Nto
and practised his profession 1910, A.
His fret pubic Office that Of Prosecuung A.
torncy. TO which he was elected by the Repuoncans
OF his county In isl. and reelected IN 1903 IN
1855 he elected a member OF the ONO house
OF Representatives. serving two years ne nrs
entered National politics the representatiNe OF
the XIXth Ohio District In the LlIld Dohstess'
and was reelected 10 the LiNth ana LNth ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
n ELEVENTH. morn RFSCTE.

From The London Shipping World.
rho American Navy officials are 10 he congratr-
t.t.d ON their determination. AT the eleventh hour
Tho nrw arrtuCenent provides FOR ships OF Is. 100
fms disbursement and not less than eighteen knots
snoed or three knots moro than was originally
ATTENDED only mon Aammable" wood Is to he
msed I'm these hips and they will he sheathed and