davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
HI. V. Excursions.

A pleasant Sunday may be spen'
at Boys Industrial School near Ian
caster. Fare every Sunday 7Oct'
round trip.
Grand Lodge l. o. y. F. at Rich
mond Va. Half fare Sept. 1S IA II
Is goood for return until Sept. 25th
Indianapolis Ind. and return Oct,
l and 9 account National Association
Democratic Clubs. $8.25 round
trip.
IS cts to Lancaster and return
Oct 10 IL II 18th account fairfield
County Fair. Tickets good for re-
turn Oct. l3.
Lancaster and return 55c Is Fair
field Fair Dot 10 ii l2 l3.
Special Theater train Thursday
Sept. 81 to Columbus and return 81
Train leaves Logan at 1:20 p m and
sos P m returning on Special at II:
80 p m same night.
81 to Columbus and return Sun
day Sept 80 train leaves Logan at
Z m good returning ON train Leav-
ing Coils. at 8;25 p m.
so cents to Athens and return Sep
% account Republican mass meeting
Tickets good for ] day.
Sl3.55 to Chattanooga and return
Oct 7,8 account Euoampment Spanisl,
American War Vets. Tickets good
for return until Oct II.
el.5O to Columbus and return ac-
count Royal and Select Masters
Grand Council Royal Arch Masons
tickets good for return until Oct ~.
t1.50 to Coils ana return account
Grand Commandary Knights Temp
lar Of Ohio. Tickets gooi for return
until Oct 10.
SCI to Kansas City Mo.and return
Oct 10 IL IA account National Con-
vention Christian church. Tickets
good for retrun leaving Kan. City not
Later than Oct 20.
s. 40 to Barnesville 0 and return
Sept 81 % 80 80 account Friends
yearly meeting. Return tickets good
for return until Oct 3.
Albany U. & return Oct 3 4 &C.
count Reunion 18th Ohio one and one
third fare. Return tickets good un-
til Oct. 6.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

grease. For heavy working wheel
you must have Axle Grease. Whel
that it neglected 1t soon comes 4
pass that the wheel is stuck, the team
is stuck, and the driver 10 stuck; ane
the hot box is apt load to hot words
and . bot time. Perhaps yo've been
there. While every one knows thai
the working wheels need grease. ths
prootic of great many has beer
that any greaoe will do. This Is mis-
take and like all mistakes, costs
money. The man who has the bills to
pay should understand that what 9
wheel can do and what . horse can
do, depends very much on what il
given it by the owner.
One Of the greatest discoveries of
recent times is the use of Mica, or is
inglass, rs . lubricant. It Is . natur-
al lubricant A strange about it i
that it is not affected BY the heat.
This is why it stays in the stove
door. The need os something to make
the wheels work easily led to the use
Of Axle Grease, which for heavy
wheels. is better than clear oil. II
ono could bind . sheet of Mica
around an axle. the wheel would
turn with slight friction As Mica is q
natural lubricant. But to do this is
impossible. When, however, We mix
powdered Mica with the right kind Of
grease, in the right way We get the
benefit of the desirable qualities of
Mica without any difficulty. Right
here is the discovery.
In Mica Axle Grease we have an
Ideal combination. Flease notice
that Mica is not only the name of q
certain kind Of Axle Grease but it is
also the thing which makes that Ak
lie Grease entirely different, and far
better than any other kind. When
Mica Grease is used the axle becomes
coate1 with surface as smooth as
glass, friction is reduced greately
reduced and money is saved every
minuet the wagon is used. Mica costs
no more than any other Axle Grease
and only one half is required. Don't
be put of with any other kind Of Ak
lie Grease till you have given Mica
q fair trial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
LOCAL NEWS,
-CAnrAles sEsT4sEL 10 cts.

-CAHPAIeN SksTlNEL 10 cts.
Fink Blasius is doing = large
trade because be advertises his bpsi.
pess,
-WAHFER 10 BuT-a TypsvFite1
Remington or Smith PRIMER prefer
nd. inquire at this Office.
-A.TKN CENr SUPPER"-WiIl b
sivpu BY ths Lsdies Of the Presby.
ter;au church At the ssS,cial Rooms
Of the church on Friday evening Oc'
s, 1900.
~ Columbus and Feturn Sunday
Sept. 2srd.
-Mr: A. D. Huston and
family Of New York are visiting ip
Logan this week. guests Of Col. Rem
pel, and meeting hearty WELCOME
from many old time friends:
-Attention 10 called to the adver.
tisement of q farm fog sale, by Mr.,
Rising.
-FoR RENT-The six nom dwell
ing With stable Second st. occupied
bY John Morisrity, modern in sll it,
appointments. Enquire Of Mrs. G.
n. Gould. Sept 90. s-v.
-"Peter or Judas" will be Dr..
Harley J. Stewards Sunday morning
subject at the Presbyterian church.
At 6 p. NJ. be will speak on the
rThird Saying on the Cross" Good
music at both services.
Rev. William Wilson will be
installed as pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian churches At New Plymouth and
Union Furnace today Thursday. }
The services will be held at New
Plymouth. Rev. DIR. Steward will
preside and preach the installation
sermon.
A SuPPLEAENF,-We furnieb ous
readers this week With supplement
containing Bryan's letter of accept
ance and his St. LOUIS speech. This
supplement should be read and pre-
served for reference.
-Colored Campmeeting at Ash
Cave Hooking county. O., commence
ing Saturday, Sept %, 1900 and con-
tinuing over Sunday. The best
speakers of the colored race will be
secured, and music will be furnished
by a colored choir. Everybody in
vited. An admission tee of 10 cents
will be charged at the gate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

matter was exploited in the papers and
Stisn advertised ~ . monster, . wick.
Cd brute. Il came to be known that
the fellow whipped was . dirty foul
mouthed backyard, and had vilely
slandered the daughter of Mr.. Sders.
When tho father heard Of the infam.
Gus reproach upon his child, he took
the hound to = post tied him and
horse whipped him. In mercy he
did not cut out bis tongue and kill
him.
Mr.. Stiers plead guilty to assault
and was given a nominal fine.
In passing on the case Judge
Wright took occas,om to refer to a
condition in our town which is invit.
ing . parental proceeding like that of
Nj. Stiers.
Coarse, vulgar. blaokguard boys
stand on the pavement an6 gather in
groups on street corners and a. girls
pass on the way to church and school
utter foul remarks taintsd BY the
breath from hell. These demons will
have punishment and some day, and
not many days will havs on their foul
mouths the crushing sllencing hand
of an aveugog parent. The Judge
did not advise the parent to ''speedily
settle" cases of this kind but the un-
derstanding is that good club in a
strong hand, Is not an Objectionable
method of disposing Of blackguards
ont of court.
In the case Of young Mcdonald
Judge Wright tempered justice with
mercy. Mcdonald assaulted a wit
ness who testified against him in court.
This was an act of outlawry. Wit
nesses are unde. protection of the
Court and an assault is contempt of
Court. and properly punishable by
fine and imprisonment in work house
or pententiarY.
The Judge re,nitted the penalty of
the work house and pententiary, a
felons brand, aud imposed ine.
This was an act of kindness to the
distressed parents, mercy to a
young man who has it in him to yet
make man of himself, and not
have on him the ignominy of a fel-
ons servitude.
In these two instances, particular
ly, Judge Wright exalts himself in
the high position be holds, and makes
US all proud of him, our Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

"A wagon load of Nitro Glycer-
inc passed through Logan last Tues
day night ON the way to Sugar Grove
gas field. The team Travelled slow,
and man with a lantern walked be.
fore. There vas enough explosive
on the wagon to blow Logan into
splintes.
"A couple Of Automobiles passed
through our city yesterday on the
var to the Athens County Fair,
where they will compete IN the races
The riders backed out from . chal :
lenge for a race with Gen, Weldys
Pagasus,
Saturday, Sept. 29,h at 100 p. m.
preaching in the Logan church BY
Rev. D. e. Weaves Presiding e.
der, also at 1U.00 =. q. and 100 p.
m. Sunday. Rev. Weaver will preach
at the Antioch church at 200 p. N.
Sunday. All persons coming with .
sincere purpose are welcome at these
meetings. N. E. Cornste,
Pastor.
Columbus and return Sept. Gard. 81
Reund Trip.
Here is {. rare opportun.
ity to lay in a stock of Shirt
Waists for ordinary wear.
Stlers & Co. are now closing
out all their Soc shirt waists
at 25c and all 75c and $1.00
waists at SOC. The waists
are worth twice the money
but We want the room and 80
We just cut the price in two.
We are told that the material
for a new republican paper has been
purchased, the first issue to appear
next week. The Office will be in one
of Rempels buildings fronting the
Market Lot. The new paper will
be under the editorial direction of
Mr.. F. S. Pursell,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. S. Z. Mcbride will have a
grand opening of Millinery Goods on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. The stock of goods
are the latest styles, the best and
cheapest the market affords.
The Misses Mcbride are ladies OF
good taste, Of the highest skill and
the goods are of the character in
quality and style to exactly suit the
ladies of Logan and the country
round.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
The Best Thing On Wheels.
Express Testimony on a
Bearing Point.

From the Artisan for October.
A wagon wheel is = wonderful
thing. It is because it i 20 common
that We are not amazed at what il
does and what it stands. Now every
one knows that wheels use oil or
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Ohio University, Athens.

Chartered In 1Sol: opened In lsoa. Long list Of
nosabls alumni Thoroughly modem in equip-
ment Good library and laboras0riea xree IN
itioa- Necessary fees 0s 10 - pee year IN Fsg-
ular departmenea. Fine doemitory for la61es. In
strucsion is given In Music. tho Fine AFtsI busi.
peer. &c. Send for catalogue %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Farm For Sale on Lone
Time.

The undersigned offers for sale a
farm of ITO acres, situate 10 Walnut
township, Fairfield county, OhN, be.
ing the southwest quarter in section
eleven, at six thousand dollars.
Terms one-third cash, balance on
ten annual payments, making four
hundred dollars Dsr year and inter-
est. There is new two story house.
good large barn, corncrib, wagon
shed and other small buildings,
orchard and about twenty-five acres
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
NOTIONS

Our notion department is store in ITSELF It contains
everything anil you much trouble and
by visiting before purchasing the many small
Qulred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Regular Meetings.

rhe CITY Co1ncil meets The end and m
9Iesday evening a eech unootA.
ne legan School Board meets the lst and
~ 0Uo0av 0ventngB Of each month.
qh1 LiAfaf1 frasesss meet the lst wednes.
oyeWln0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Excursion Wac. &M. V. r. r

HOME SEEKER EXCURSION.
To points west, northwest, and
and southwest. For particulars call
agent of C. j. M. V. Ry.
CINCINNATI FALL FESTIVAL.
Tickets will be sold every day and
on all trains Sep. 1S to %.
TO INRlANAPOLIs.
For the "Quadrennial Convention
National Association Democratic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

TO CHATTANOOGA TENN.
General Encampment Of Spanish
American War Veterns and Reunion
of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland. Tickets sold Oct. eth &
9Th good returning until Oct. 14th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
HOSIERY

We have everything that be shown in woolen and
quality would cost elsewhere and then notice our prices
will to the conclusion that the store for your
hosiery shopping.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

of wood land. For further Informs
ton call on me- at the Fairfield
County Bank.
P. RISING.
Lancaster, Ohio.
Sept 27-Sm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Capes, Jackets, Furs.

We have made very careful purchases this year
this department and safely say that you
money when you ready to buy any of the above
mens Beaver Capes. all wool Kersey tailor made capes,
Curly Lustr GUS Boucle Mellon Beaver Jackets and
endless variety of the markets most fashionable produc
tions.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Logan School Examiuers Meetings

The Board Of School Examiners Of L0enn
VILLAGE WIN hold regular meetings lbr The
exanstuation of applicants for TeGcheso coe-
tincaSes On The eeeoud Saturday Of Nay Jusa
and Sepsembef ib the High School roo2, In
toe schoua building Of sid vtlla1s. Exa0-
nations bssin at IN A. n. (sfs1dsFd) q
~ Order Of Board OF Ex.
Dr. ,,'o-.r " s''"''ss -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
SILKS

Visit our store and our elk display with all
newest and best Of everything focused into great
attraction You will find really simple matter to ap
prehend the genuinely good and make valuable
But the prices are just what will please you
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

Who has the reputation Of handling the bess
quality of goods and doing the most artjaeio
trimming OF any Hiliner in L0gAn Her in
mense business and fair dealin1 enable her
to give the best values for the least monay
Give her q call Whe1 in need OF millin0gy'
Business room in residence Nam street.
Logan Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

| Clubs" tickets will he sold Oct. 1st
and end, good returning until Oct s.,
One fare for round trip.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
UNDERWEAR

The time for the change from light to heavy underwear
has come, and styles being added daily to al
ready large collection in this department due
to our complete assortment
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

Ask any of your friends why they bought their shoes at
our store and they will tell you have by far the most
complete line in town. the best SERVICE and all of the latest
styles Some said the other day that he could very we'll
how might sell shoes for less than anybody
ese but he didn't how could do it all shoes. That
funny has sharper knife than another he
beat the other whiting hickory just well pine
And that's just the way with Yet this isn't half inter-
estng to you who buy this guarantee of oursA guar
sntee well lived up to.
"a New Pair of Shoes for Pair That Fails
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
DRESS GOODS

We have splendid assortment of the best productions Of
European and American makers and you cordially in
vie to inspect display of these correct fabrics for
autumn wear The color combinations the very
and every careful dresser will be to be satisfied
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
BLANKETS, coMFoRTABLEs
And BEDsPREADS

Our stock in this particular line of the most
plete shown in this section and prices very low In
deed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

-Subscribe for Campaign Senti-
mel only 10 cents.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-27
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

New York Eeb. 2S-FLOUR-Reeeipts. % pa bar
rels; exports 81 12s barrels. Duh and easier in aD-
Sence Of buyers, who were discouraged over the
hrmness OF mills IN face Of whsats break.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Firm; I75aIs5.
BUCkWHEAT-Firmer; 5Ga57 c. l. T. New York
CoRNMEAL-QBll.
RiE-Easier; Nc. = Western co i-2 T. O. b. afOat
BARLEY-DuIl feeding g I-iaIs New York.
BARLEY MALT-DuIL
HAY-Steady.
HOPS-Quiet
HIDES-Firm
LEATHER-St=z
WOoIl-Steady
COAL-Firm.
BEEF-Steady
CUT MEATS-steady: picked bellies. 6 5-sq7 1-2:
picked hams, 9GlOl L.
LARD-Easy, Western steamed, Gle; refined easy;
continent, e.30; South American g. so; compound ca
is.
PoIK-steady.
BCTTER-Steady; Western creamery 2O624: do
factory, l5dle: June creamery l9a22 I-2: imitation
efeai!efy' HGZ2. State dairy 1898; do. creamery,
CtEESE-Ftrm; fall made. fancy. large. ls: fall
made, fancy, SMALL 10; choice grades l2aI2 81
EGGS-Firm; State ard Pennsylvania Is La
- - Sogthefn at mark, IA l-lGl4 IL: Western at
PoAToES-Stsady; Jerseys. 1915 l-2; New
YORK. '.50QIs7 IL, Long Island. I58G2O 90; Jersey
sweets, 295G275
TALI-OW-F1rm; city 5 l-2; country, f-4d5 "a
COEIoNSEED Oil4-Easy; prime crude % I-2g "a +;
do. yellow 57a37 -
PETHOLEUM-Steady
ROSIN-Quiet and steady: strained common 10
god. LIS
IJR JRfENTINE-Steady; 55 1-2q5s.
RlCE-Firm
SSES-Steady.
PEANU TS-Steady
IABbAGE-Steaey; Long Island 4 06i6 % per go
FkElGlII-T0 Liverpool quiet
NOFFEE-Spot Rio nominal: No. invoice : il -lg:
GO. Jobolng, y S-l6 Mild market steady: COrdoys
i-za+ The market for coffee futures opened
sle4ay, with prices 5al9 points lower following a
Iuss Oi S-44 franc at Havre and partial ~ pig
eecllhe al ham5urg. with no cables from PiO and
santos On account OF holidays This led q local
Iaulloh. while the general Undertone was easy fol-
lowing weaker ruling Of the spot market and lack
OF public support. The market closed quiet. with
prices 5gIO points net loser. Total sales we're IS
Z0o bags. including March at TOE: May 7O0q7 O5 /;
June, EGO; July, zl0; September 720; October
~; November. rs; December Z 80
SUGAR-Raw quiet and steady refined auIet
METALS-Conditons in the metal market were
quite generally unsatisfactory abroad as we'll as at
home The local msrke: for pig iron warrants was
extremely dull and quite nominal Lake copper
continued on its protracted course Of apathy at the
Cnydrying price Of I62 The only change made
By prices al all in an entirely nominal ad-
vance from 81. to 32 00q32 50 for tin while Lead
ruled dull and unchanged at 70 bid and rs asked
and spelter easy. but also without change an s5I
465. The brokers' price for lead was 4 a.. and for
copper s.25. ~
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-27
FIVE OF A FAMILY KILLED.
Occupants of Carriage Struck by an Ex-
press Near X Ochesier.

Geneva, \. Y, Feb 2j-ShOrtly after
midnight Saturday night the midnight ex-
press on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
struck a carriage containing seven persons
at Tuttle's crossing, about twenty five
miles east from Rochester, Instantly kill
ing five Of the occupants. fatally injurins
another. and badly bruising the other
All were members of a family. The dead:
MRS AMY SMITH forty-elght years old
BERT SMITH, tWeEty-three years old.
MISS MIRANDA SMITH. ty enty-iour years old.
GIEE SMITH fourteen years Cd
CATHERINE SMITH. eight years old.
The injured:
Porter Smith, huslsLd of Mrs. Smith. and father
OF the other victims.
Gardner Smith. twenty-one years old
The family had spent the evening al a
friends house near Tuttle crossing and
started home a little before midnight.
The carriage I'm which they rode was a
three-seated affair. Porter Smith and
his son Gardner occupied The front seat.
Before reaching the crossing. the car
rl3ge as stopped and MIR. Smith listened
for the train, but did not hear IL in the
howling gale. The horses had just cross
q the track in safety, when the engine OF
the express train crashed down upon the
carriage and its occupants Gardner
Smith, who was least injured, crawled to
u station near by and secured assistance
the bodies OF Mrs Smith and her daugh-
ter Miranda We're carried for a mile on the
coWeatche. Of the engine. The bodies Of
the little girl and her two brothers were
found near the scene OF the accident.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-27
CAPTAIN AND FAMILY PERISH.
A Barsema-ter and His Pour Children
Drowned on Nara ganseII Pier.

Providence, r. T., Feb 25.-A tragedy
happened off Narrag gansett Pier shortly
amer l o'clock this morning, when the
barge Gen. Wiley cdpsized during a south
east gale Capt Harold and four itue
children were drowned in spite Of all al
tempts to save them.
The tug James Hughes arrived here and
reported the loss OF the barge. Ihr
Hughes left St0ningJOn Saturday n.2f.
with barges Advance. Sherwood j. ~
land, and Gen. Wiley in tow, bound Tor
Providence When the Wiley parted hr'
haWser Capt McGOldrCk did all that VIZ
possible to rescue the family Oh D'dih,
standing by in hopes of picking up iA'
survivors.
Capt. Charles F. Halstead OF the shfr-
ood, seems to be the only oae lh p'i-
who knows anything about the captain 81.
the Wiley and his family Hr thinks ,"'-
the captains name vas I'll H-fJiA. "
wid0wer. and Is positive that there "rT'
four children with him-two boys and ,"'
giris-the eldest not more than thirteen ".
fourteen years.
The mother Of the children was drown
last summer IN the Hudson River
The barge did not 60 20 the bottom, D..
Is drifting out 10 sea. bottom up and g. "a
menace 10 navigation between Point Ju-
dth and Gay Head The barge was OWL
ed by Thomas Quigley. % New York Du4-
ing the morning the capsized barge was
sighted TWO or three miles on shore ard
drifting out to sea before the heavy west
eTiy gaze. AT that zine sav "As nrat
tOWATc the great y[SsH highway brtWey.
Point Judith and Vineyard. and ii no.
taken Ia tow may prove fatal stumbling
block for some vessel,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-27
NEGRO POSTMaSTERRETIReD.
People Of IIoGansvilie, Ga, Win Their Long
FiEht-Postmistress Appointed.

Special 10 The Post
Hogansyille, Ga, Feb. 25.-The long boy
colt Of the people of Hogansville against
the local pOst-offiCe has been ended by tie
appointment Of Miss Flora Jones TO sue
ceed Isaiah H. Loftin, negro, who was
formerly postmaster at this place.
Loftin's appointment was made over the
powerful protest OF the people and the
Georgia Congressional delegation. From
the moment of his undertaking the duties
Of office a strict boycott was maintained
against him, ana instead Of the $l,tO0 d
year which the position should pay. it is
thought probable that Loftin made one
tenth Of that sum out of it. the depart
ment tried every method Of forcing the in
habitants TO patronize the Office, but the
shrewdness Of the people eacn time sug
gested some way ont Of the dilemma, and
up to the time Of his departure a few
weeks ago hardly more than a dozen let
tiers from or TO Caucasians had passed
through I.oftin's hands. He was shot al
from ambush one evening as f-e was
leaving his residence, ard although every
effort was made to prove that assassina-
tion was intended, no headvay was made.
Loftin now holds subordinate position
in one of the departments at Washington.
The incoming Of Miss Jones, who is highly
respected, viii doubtless put affairs on the
same plane they occupied before t4Oft.n'S
appointment. Much relief and rejoicing -
eyinced over the news of the change.