davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21
KEEP oJJIET A FEW DAYS.

What then are you to do? To 60
on seems certain death And drop
all cares one cannot ; the road looks
dark. but tbs before day. Will and
determination have much to do with our
existence. Never give up. Study to find
where you have gone againt Nature the
hardest, and abandon all things possible
that do you harm. Yet you will find it
necessary at times to depend on a ood re-
liable medicine to hely you out. Hops are
a good nervine and tonic; Podopholin a
cathartlc and liver regulator; Buchu acts
on the kidreys and urinay organs.
These, properly combined with other in :,
gradients, have proved the g1e1aest medi-
cine ever prepared, and known through
out the world as Hop Bitters -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
{,3AMEs 8. ROBINSON, Secretary Of State
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy Of the Joint
Resolution adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of the state of Ohio, on the 9th day of
April, A. d. 1885, taken from the original
rolls filed in this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereuntO
subscribed my name and affixed
lSEAL.l my official seal, at Colnm bus,
the 9Th day of April, A. d. 1885.
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
Secretary of State.
April TO- ISS1-6m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

In order to en-
rich the blood ,
and thus impart
fresh vigOr to an
enfeblet system
stimulate flag
,ging digest.i o N
Slth the nation
al invigOr a n t
HOste ter's B 1 t.
tcrs StOm a C h,
which, by infus
ing en- ergy into
the operation
OF the stomach
promnteS, nay,
insures thOrOug
h digestion and
aSSimilla ( ION,
and consequent
nutrition. A gai
n to appel i I e.
vigOr and flesh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21
Keep Quiet a Few Day 3.

This Is what the good doctor and
kind friends say time and again to
those whose nerves are all uns:rung
worn out with labor and care, sleep
less nights, poor appetites, unable
to digest the little they do eat, and
general miserableness all over.
There is ne bou bt about the advice be-
ing good, but how many of the suffering
thousands can follow it? Not one in twen-
ty! The clergyman WHO keeps together a
large congregation; the man that mana-
ges an important busines; the poor man
with his family to support, as well as the
wife who presides over the rich mans
household, teeing that everything is COM
plete and in order; or the mother who can
not afford nurse, and IS broken up by a
freyul baby. must all go on, notwithstand-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21
10 | Es "A 9z s3r.k
.NelltillG'I'!. !!

aFe4 aal - ss7
ta i e1
air
- has
.tisg
.fa 49,,
.b7s8
ie 5r s9.e a.ia
uGa ssL .iao : sani. b
n JOB aoasa d..
oai mo1l ITO 9ai 2i'iti-
y -sT els .esstt ~ r2yiz 1s
- .y- haa basl sa qu { eoiIol
sdi 2Gj2s o 9a
81 gaf nj 'ii1iaiw e1sup
.''' isfa eli 10 saEfH 5iuoas 9.
N"- jia;7 o. 4f].mIsq a7sw
-'!' ~niit q 1ss& % sns
. q" O.; .bsto haI aha4 % -
'17'l xeiiaF 9ai 10 I'D aoal
sisrrensG. At smsass
~ ,aszaI e r9bTs3 isa1
.rrsf{. o..fTe..esa esis "a t-tfNu "a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

Dispositions will be made Of each case on
the day for which i has been assigned. so far
as ii may possibly be done. The parties in
,eresied, and their Attorneys, will be expect
ed TO be present when their case is called
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

With Sleeping and Reclining Ch air Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day oaches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades and
few curves. Traversing as II does the heart
Of the three great states of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in close business re-
Flationship the capital cities OF the first and
second, with the second city OF the third,
and passing through q large number Of the
and with all its central location makes
The Shortest and Most Desirable
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, L have
:-.Tt hereunto subscribed my name,
t--} and caused my official Seal to he
affixed the day and year first
above written.
HENRY ]. REINMUND,
Superintendent.
Myers 3 Tornston. Agent. at Logan. Ohio.
gssIu..iY 70, i,s5-lg
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21
Estate of Jacob PickeI. Decd.

April I6, ISSlIw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21

/. 3 r%-
@@
ad2iis
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-21
CALIFORNIA
Insurance Company,
hTATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COI.rMR;JS JANUARY rs, 1885.

Net Assetts, $1I5.260.43
Amt of actualspaid up Capital COZ, 90
Surplus ll5.260,43
Amount OF Income for the year,
in casl. ... s490275.73
Amount OF Expenditures for the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
The Condition of Trade.

NEW YORK, April 6.-1he movement of
merchandise throughout the United States
during the last week has been somewhat
heavier, although not so large as at the cor
responding period one year ago. At various
cities, as reported to Bradstreets, there is an
improvement in general trade. This is
noticeable at Cleveland, st. Paul, St Louis
Kansas City, and Philadelphia, al
though at none of them is the
volume said to be as heavy
as in the last week of
1884. At Boston the distribution
of goods to the west is gradually i'm
proving, but at New York the record is
equal only to that of preceding weeks. At
Chicago general trade is disappointing. In
some lines it is fair, but in others tile total is
below the average in preceding years. The
dry goods movement at Boston has improved
somewhat, both at first hands and with job
bers, and the outlook is believed to be
brighter. Retailers stocks throughout the
country are reported to be small At st.
Paul and Minneapolis the volume of dry
goods distributed has increased IS per cent
Measuring reports of like character have
been received from Kansas City and from
Wilmington N c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
He Makes a Denial and States Fe
Opinions.

He Makes a Denial and States Few
Opinions.
CHICAGO, April 6-The Tribune Cincin.
natl special says: The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher lectured Thursday night at the
Odeon. In reply to your correspondents
inquiry he said:
srt"I have never said that favored Lamar
for the Democratic presidential candidate in
1888. That is too far ahead to call for any
preferences"
"Do you believe Cleveland is to adhere to
his civil service reform!"
Eyes; as much as do in the stability of
the Allegheny mountains. We are anxious
to see what tine two great parties will do.
Their future is largely in their own hands;
but Cleveland's policy will live out its days
You may be sure of that"
"What do you think of Pearson's nomina-
ton as postmaster of New York;"
att was a wise appointment. I am glad it
was made"
"How did affairs in the south impress
you?"
Gall the south reminds me of budding
spring. Intellectually, morally, spiritually,
spring has taken up the winter that has so
long reigned in the south. Everybody there
seems young and full of life and energy. The
south is at last-if you don't mind Bible
phrase-a strong man awakened and ready
for the race. In all the centers we visited
and they were all the towns big enough to
pay for lecture-I was struck by the inter-
est manifested in the education of the col
ored people, ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
Canibalisnl.

There is a certain weird attractive
ness about the subject of cannibalism,
a grim fascination in its grizzly horrors,
that is not easily to be explained, but
which, although few of us will admit
it, most of us have experienced. Per-
haps it is in subjective cannibalism
lone that this uncanny attraction ex-
lists; objective cannibalism may not
possess the same eerie charm. But
the very fact that cannibalism either
exists now, or ever existed, is however,
denied by some skeptical persons
mostly strict and rigid vegetarians, one
would think-who argue that wild and
natural races of men cannot and do
not lust for flesh. The fact remains
the same.
1t seems that this time-honored
practice-crime, many unthinking and
unjudicial people would call it, whose
opinions have been formed without
consideration of the relation of crime
to custom-has, at different times, ex-
listed in every part of the earth. 1t
seems to have fingered longest in the
most beautiful regions of tin Poly
nesfa, namely, where the writer of this,
but for fortunate and timely warning,
would himself have fallen a victim of
the custom for which he has feeling
of respect, if not exactly of affection.
Our remote, possible forefathers
themselves, the prehistoric cavemen OF
Europe in the Quarternary period, were
addicted to this habit, which private
feeling of respect for our ancestry
should alone prevent us from charac-
terizing as crime. Evidences OF
their occasional little anthropophagistic
failings, in the shape of seraped and
Clipped human bones which besides
being cooked, are broken in a manner
too scientific and skillful to be the
work of animals, are not infrequent,
though it is belived by paleontologists
that the custom was more OF an eXcep-
ton than rule. Animal food being
plentiful at that time in these cold
northern ATTITUDES, the greatest incen-
tive to cannibalism was wanting, and
the very practice of it shows tendency
to epicurean indulgence and luxury
that already (from very long way oily
pointed to the future extinction OF
their race. The ancient Irish, too, in
more recent than Quarternary times,
ate their own dead; and our own Saxon
forefathers must have possessed q
knowledge of the custom if they did not
in early times actually practice it, as is
shown by the Saxon word mGn9td,
which occurs not infrequently in their
literature. st. Johnston, s'a Popular
Science Monthly for December.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
DOnnybrOok Fair.

From an article on dublin City," by
Professor Edward Dowden, in the De-
cember Century, we quote the follow
ing: Through the mirthful eyes of
Jonah Darlington we can see the fair
itself unshorn of its splendors. Here are
tents formed of long wattles in two
rows, inclined together at the top; over
WHICH for covering are spread patch
work quilts, winnowing-sheets, rugs,
blankets, old petticoats, secured by
ropes of hay. A broom-head or we'll
worn brush, a watchman's discarded
lantern, surmounted by variegated rags
torn to ribbons, serve the purpose of
the tavern's ivy-bush; rusty saucepan
or old pot signifies that eating as well
as drinking may be had. Down the
middle what day since had been doors
and now are tables rest on mounds of
clay, and benches, swaying under the
sitters when their equilibrium becomes
uncertain, run along supported in like
manner. When the liquor got the
mastery of one convivial fellow says
Sir Jonah, he would fall off, and the
whole row generally followed his ex-
ample; perhaps ten or even twenty
shillelagh boys were seen on their backs
kicking up their heels, some able to get
up again, some lying quiet and easy,
singing, roaring, laughing. or cursing;
while others still ON their legs were
drinking and dancing and setting the
whole tent in motion, till all began to
long for open air, and a little wrestling,
leaping, cudgeling, or fighting upon
the green grass. The tent was then
cleared out and prepared for new
company A delightful aroma, in it
self nourishing, filed the June air
mingled turf, whisky, steaming pota-
toes, Dublin Bay behring's, salt beef,
and cabbage. At dusk dozen fiddlers
and pipers would strike up and row
of perhaps humid. ed couple work
away at their jig-steps till they actual
ly fell off breathless.' Matrons would
bring the 'childer' to this paradise Of
cakes and simple toys, and these infan-
tine jewellers would assist the musicians
with pop-gun and drum and whistle.
Under the summer moon young men
and maidens would utter their VOWS
and fix the day for going before Father
Kearny, who declared that more mar
riages were celebrated in Dublin the
week after Donnybrook Fair than in
any two months during the rest of the
year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
Chance for a "Hostile" Meeting.

WASHINGTON CITY, April GA serious
quarrel occurred at the National hotel Fri
day night between two southern gentleman,
one successful and the other a disap-
pointed applicant for office. Riley Boyd,
of Kentucky, was a candidate for the
Gillian mission, but lost the place, it is said,
through certain representations made by
ex-Congressman Oscar Turner, also Of
Kentucky. 1t appears that a fool
ish escapade committed by Boyd while under
the influence Of Kentucky whisky, some
years ago. was used to prejudice the presi-
dent against him. When Boyd and Turner
met, Friday evening, the former became
abusive, and threatened bloodshed. Later
the quarrel was resumed, when young
Turner caused a postponement Of hostilities
by Offering to meet Boyd, Saturday, and
settle the matter as his fathers. representa-
tive. 1t is expected that q challenge will
follow, although the friends Of both parties
are endeavoring to effect reconciliation.
The zuni Indians have smoked cigarettet
for 700 years.
Henry George says he is writing book IL
favor Of the abolition Of the tariff.
MIR. George Fl. Pendleton's father wal
HamiIton's second In the fatal duel will
Aaron Burr
Large sums for substitutes are being paid
in Montreal by relatives Of members Of thu
Sixty-fifth battalion.
The Macon County (W. Va) Gazette re
ports that hundreds Of people in that county
are in destitute condition and suffering fol
food
Fire in Wisenfeld &c Co.'s six story marble
building at Baltimore Friday evening
caused g damage Of 100000. The insnrI
ance is about 600 600.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
Where Women Start the Fires.

Among the tribes of Africa the care
of the fire is entrusted to the Oldest I'M
married daughter of the chief, or, if
he has no such daughter, to the maiden
nearest related to him. If by an acct
dent or misfortune, it is extinguished,
it must not be relit from another fire,
but must be made anew from the be-
ginning. For this purpose two straight
sticks Of any readily burning wood are
taken. A hollow is made in one of the
sticks, iu which the sharpened end of
the other end may be twirled, and
some punk or half rotten wood is put
in a grove cut to hold it, to serve as tin
der. This stick is held to the ground
by the knees, while the other one is
turned rapidly back and forth between
the open hands. When q spark ap-
pears, it is directed upon the finder,
which is then readily blown into a
flame. Thus, it is not the rubbed stick,
but the finder, that gives the flame.
The natives dislike this work very
much, and when on journey if they
had no other fire apparatus they take
an ignited stick with them, the fire OF
which they skillfully keep glowing for
q long time.-PopWtar Science Monthly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08

The fruit-growers of California have
discovered new application for the
electric light. Many bushels of night
flying insects are killed in their orch
ards near the cities when the electric
light is EMPLOYED.
Miss Leila j. Robinson, bewitching
young lawyer of Boston, went out to
Seattle, w. T., to settle short time
ago. She has been winning cases from
the best lawyers of the Territory, and
the people now talk about making her
a Judge. This modern Portia is also.
said to be good newspaper m-we
mean woman.
Daniel Dougherty says that when he
was school-boy he never was good at
figures, but was good in composition; SO
he wrote compositions for one OF his
companions, while the friend did DAN
'iel's sums. He also remembers that on
one occasion he got the second best
mark for his composition and the other
boy got the highest mark, while he
wrote them both.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
GRIM AND RESOLUTE,
THE OLD COMMANDER HOLDS The
FORT OF LIFE;
And Shows Himself as Good at Defense
as He was at Attaek-The Doctors
Astonished at His Remarkable
Vitality-The Night and
Day Report.

CHICAGO, April 4-Bulletins from New
York, relative to the condition Of Gen.
Grant, have been received as follows:
New YORK, April $3.50 a. m.-Gen.
Grant awoke after a continuous sleep Of
eight hours, and related in lucid and
humorous manner his dream, while under
the influence Of the any one. He feels
refreshed and cheerful, and asked for cup
OF coffee. His pulse is the same.
j. H. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
GEORGE F. SHRADY, NJ. d.
NEW YORK, April AT o'clock this
morning servant rolled up the parlor win
dow-shades at the Grant mansion, and DR..
Shrady opened a window in the IL
brary and put his head out into
the murky atmosphere. He looked up
and down the street, and then, retreating,
closed the window Pretty soon signs of ac-
tivity were seen about the basement. DR..
Shrady came out of the house at 7:3o o'clock
and walked to Madison avenue, where he
boarded downtown car. He said that it
was nothing less than miracle that the
general should have lived SO long and be in
the condition he is.
NEW YORK, April 10 a.m.-Gen. Grants
condition continues to improve. DR.. Shrady,
who just left the house, says the general is
resting comfortably in his easy chair. DR..
Douglas as decided to issue no more bull.
letins until DR.. Shrady returns
NEW YORK, April 4-1l:50 a. m.-The
improv ement which the last statement sug.
gests in Gen. Grants condition continues.
He takes nourishment regularly and without
trouble. Since taking his coffee this morn.
ing he has had strong nourishment twice.
The throat has been attended to and the diff
fculty with the circulation which began to
trouble him has been ansyed. He walked
with firm step into the adjoining room to
to have his mouth cleaned He is now rest
ing auitely in his easy chair His pulse con-
tinues steady and quite full.
J. H DOUGLASS, NJ. D."
NEW YORK, April 4.-1:30 p m.-Gen.
Grant has been very quiet since last report.
He has taken nourishment regularly. His
pulse Is r. He is not complaining Of his
throst The accumulation of mucous IS
easily removed by gargling without other
medication. He moves from room to room
when required without trouble He is now
resting easily.
j. II. DOUGLASS, NJ. ID.
NEW YORK, April As p. m--Gen
Grants condition is unchanged. His
physicians washed his throat and he re-
turned to his easy chair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
THE NEWS FROM WINNIPEG.
The Dominion Government Referred tt
the Head Rebel, Riel.

The Dominion Government Referred to
the Head Rebel, Rie1.
WINNIPEG, April GA dispatch from
Fort GU Appelle says that the troops which
left Qu'Appelle station Friday are
now all comfortably camped in the
valley near the fort. The half breeds
in the Qu'Appelle district to the number of
800 held a meeting at which Jackson, the
government agent, read a proclamation to
the effect that commission would come
soon to arrange claims as to lands, and
other grievances. After the conference a
leading half breed informed jackson
that the commission would be re-
ferred to Riel as the representative
of the half-breeds in the territory This
statement causes considerable uneasiness as
showing Riel's power. 1t is feared lIiny
weather will prevent the troops reaching
the Sask atchewan for month, owing to the
bad state of the trails
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
The Limit Of the Magnetic Girl.

One of the most interesting problems
of the day is the discovery of the limits
Of magnetism as exhibited in the health
full American girl. Up to very recent
period magnetic manifestations-ex-
eept on the part of politicians-have
been purely physical in their nature.
The Georgia ''wonder," so-called, was
a chair-raiser and man-shaker. The
power of magnetism over matter, and
especially over weight and laws of
gravitation, she demonstrated very sat-
isfactorily. Beyond that she did not
go. Into the empyrean regions of
mind her magnetism never scared. She
could move a man from or in chair;
she could move him with billiard cue,
an umbrella or cane. But she could
not move him to tears or to laughter.
Over his finer feelings she had no con-
troll. So far as her magnetism was
concerned she was essentially of the
earth earthly. And, as it was with the
Georgia wonder, so was it with the
magnetic girls of her time.
But as the star of the Georgia girl
pales a new one has arisen in the West,
and we have a Wisconsin wonder
with style of magnetism entirely diff
ferent from that hitherto prevailing.
The Wisconsin girl, who halls from
Milwaukee, is not a physical wonder.
She doesn't raise chairs or washtubs or
fatirons. What she raises chiefly is
CONSERVATION. Her magnetism takes
the form of mysterious hands in mir
rors and strange beings in dark cor
ners looking sternly and threateningly.
Worst of all, her magnetism unlooses
her tongue, so that she can disclose all
the secrets of the bystanders, causing
many of them to blush and stop their
ears and run away. 1t is in this latter
manifestation that the Milwaukee mag
netism is most terrible; and it is this
that lends point to the inquiry as to the
probable limits of magnetism in the
hands of the feminine youth of the
country.
If this thing is to 60 any farther we
have no hesitation in saying that the
young woman of the period is not only
more dangerous than she has been re-
puted but far more dangerous than the
young woman of any antecedent period.
If people are to have all their secrets
disclosed, upon the slightest provoca-
ton or no provocation at all, as if they
were candidates for Office, there is an
end to social peace and good order and
neighborly communion. The opening
of a young woman's mouth in any
gathering will be the signal for prompt
dispersal and seclusion. 1t would be
bad enough if Milwaukee magnetism
could be relied upon to disclose only
the truth; but in the absence of any as
surance on that point it must be
frowned down. Unless its manifesto
tons cease at once there can be but one
answer to the vexed question. "What
shall we do with our Milwaukee girls?"
That answer will be. We must sup
press them.-Detrot Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-04-08
Woman's Way of stopping a Car.

Talking of horse cars reminds us Of
certain anomalies that come under OBJ
servation in regard to them. One is
the idiosyncrasy of the gentler sex
when they are concerned. 1t is one of
the oldest things in life to see lady
calmly take up her stand on the side
walk and signal the driver with her
umbrella, as if it was special priv
lege of his to come and f tch her. OF
the hundreds of ladies who 90 daily by
horse car from point to point, fifty per
cent may be seen calmly Ilourishing
umbrellas on the sidewalk and await
ing its arrival before they take a step
forward to meet it. Why, in the name
of common sense, they cannot stand
upon the crossing where they know the
car will stop, no one, not even they them
selves can tell, yet the must know
that by doing so they CO save time
for the car-driver and e. . or them
selves. Another pecul", s.,he want
of thought and consiN , on which
will induce them to rema seated in
the car if it stops within t,.;ee or four
doors of their destination rather than
walk few steps, preferring to subject
the horses to the renewed strain of
stopping and starting rather than suffer
trifiing inconvenience.-Neao York
Mail and Express.