davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

EpIFa-"It would be very wicked to
fool your husband with a fraudulent
baby. 1t would be wicked because rs
soon as the youngster gets to teething,
and begins to raise the old nick every
night, your husband would say naughty
words Just the same as If ii was his very
own"
THERE are sixty churches and 1000
liquor saloons in Milwaukee. 1t is diff
heult to draw the line between the spirit
Of religion and the spirits of legion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
AGRICULTURE.

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs This com.
plant often occurs IN animals whose
blood is impure, and is much more fire.
quent in Fall and Spr ng than at other
seasons. For an internal remedy. to
t~hree-fourths Of a pound Of sulphur add
one fourth of a pound of pulverized salt
petre and mix thoroughly SO that every
spoonful that Is taken up will contain
three parts OF sulphur and one OF salt
petre. Give a tablespoonful In the feed
every night for a week then every other
night for another week. Wash the leg
Affected with scratches with carbolic
soapsuds, or, If hat is not conveniently
obtained, use CASTLE soap and add two
tablespOonfuls of carbolic acid crystals
to each gallon of water. Rub dry with
soft cloths after bathing, so as to avoid
taking cold, which would aggravate the
difficulty. II there is much heat and
swelling in the leg, take one pint of
good cider vinegar, a half pint of alco-
hol and two ounces of pulverized blue
vitrol, Put into q bottle and let the
vitrol dissolve. Shake thoroughly,
then with a sponge wet with the mix
ture spat the affected part Of the leg
lightly, being careful to wet all the
sores thoroughly morning and night.
This will help reduce the Iniamm Ation
and cause the sores to heal. Should
the skin be dry and covered with scruf
after the sores have healed, add to a
bottle containing Fix ounces Of ~glycerine
one ounce of carbolic acid In crystals,
and when thoroughly mixed by shaking
apply a light coating once a day wash
ing it off every few days with warm
carbolic soapsuds or CASTLE soapsuds
with carbolic acid added, as suggested.
Be careful not to have the animal stand
where a cold draught Of air will come
in contact with Its heels, also be par
ticularIy careful to remove all weddings
as Don as dropped. One fourth of a
tablespoonful of cayenne pepper two or
three times a week. given in a bucket
of water, or at night in feed, will have
a beneficial effect, as 1t serves to pro-
mote digestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

PHoroGRAPH HoLDER. "A pretty port
f~olio-shaped holder for cabinet-sized
pictures is made of birch bark decorated
with hand-painting or etchings in India
ink. The lining, which is folded back
upon itself to make two pockets like
these in a card case, is made of colored
satin quilted over u thin 1nterlining of
sheet wadding. The edge may be
bound with harrow RIBBON or finished
with a row Of wide chenille. If only
the ribbon binding is used, the case
will be handsomer if each corner is COW
cred by q hit OF satIn and a straight
strip Of satin stitched on at the back
where the case folds, in imitation OF
books bound in half calf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

HOMEMADE MANURE - Home made
manure should be the farmers text, and
that the acreage under cultivation
should be lessened to conform to the
supply of fertilizer produced. One of
the chief sins existing in our present
farming system, 1t adds, is the habit of
over-croppings Another sin is our fall
ure to inform ourselves concerning the
nature OF our;soils. No farmer can farm
lntelligently who is ignorant of the
character of his land, and who does not
know what kind of soil is best adapted
to the different crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
TEE = HUNBUG OUT

will always show fraud on its very face. II yon
doubt our business or our goods, we VIII send
sample free. We have an article that every man,
woman and child needs and appreciates. Every
housekeeper and every body else Will buy Is Ii
pays agents immense profits ana gives imH ense
satisfaction. We want 1 Agent IN each county,,
male or female Mention name Of this paper and
you win get a sample and circulars FREE no
humbug In it, no stamps required Tor mailing,
ETC., Address
62I SmIthHeIu St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
Ri UMATISM

All who are afflicted with tie above disease will Be
relieved speedily and safely by u-ul the Remedy
PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF DIR
DILL ENlU9. 1t comprises q medicine for Internal
and q liniment for cxtcrnal use. Bo5b prepsrat ons.
il lot to be had Of the Apotheearv nearest TO the Pa
fient, " Il be sent on receipt OF Sl.25 TO any aidr as
1t SURPRISES al other RENE les known her tltLTA
Its preparation is the result of the latest medical BL
perIence and composed Of the b-st ingredigua
For sale at
GEO. RAU, Druggist.
1875 East Houston ST., NeW York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

SPONGE CAKES, loED WITH CHOCOLATE.
A very pretty and inexpensive party
dish is this: Procure a dozen penny
sponge cakes, of the ordinary Oblong,
brick shape. and cover the tops with
the following mixture, coating half the
quantity with white and half with pink
icing; q little saved from that used for
the center cake will do: Whisk q packet
of albumen with three t~easpoonfuIs of
cold water to a strong froth, mix in
eight ounces of pounded loaf sugar, a
teaspoonful of powdered chocolate, fla
vor with vanilla and cover the sponge
cakes with it, about half an inch thick.
Do not put too near the edge, as 1t is
liable to spread, Bake for ten minutes;
watch it well, as it requires qnick bak-
ing, but not too hot an oven. Then,
when the chocolate is cold, cover half
the cakes with white icing and half with
pink; arrange on a cake paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

Clean water never comes from a dirty
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

MosT farmers Measure stable Oh barn
yard manure by the load; but the
phrase "a load of manure is as lndef-
mite as regards value as Is the size of "a
piece of chalk" Not only do loads vary
in bulk, but there is a great difference
IL the plant food contained in each.
The character of a mans farming is
very largely determined by the kind of
manure he applies to his soil. If he
feeds ste ok mainly on straw, the manure
will be SO poor az Tot be worth drawing
to the fields, except when men and
teams have nothing else to do. There
is really more reason than is commonly
supposed in the practice OF some poor
farmers, who leave their straw manure
to rot down aud buy fertilizers which
give equal fertility in much smaller
doses. But there is no reason why the
barnyard manure should be OF poor
quality. Good stock properly fed will
pay for feeding enough grain, oil cake,
or mill feed to make the manure valua-
Ole for all crops,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
The Hope Of the Nation.

Disinterestedness Is the very soul of
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

Clothes and company do oftentlmes
tell tales In a mute but significant Ian
guage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

Freedom from low necessities "a
only come by reaching after satisfac-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
Do Nor De discouraged

There Is no moment without some
duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

MASS,, May % 1000.
my wife was troubled with catarrh of
the bladder, intense pain in kidneys and
loins, %urinating with great agony. Six bot
ties of HUNTS kidney and Liver RENE
DY completely cured her."-H. S. Fuller,
New Home Sew. Mach. Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

The finest tonic for nervous people is Hostel
ters stomach Bitters, which insure perfect di.
gestion and assimilation, and the active perform
luce OF their functions by the liver and bowels.
As the system acquires tone through the influence
OF this benign medicine, he nerves grow stronger
and more tranquil, headaches cease, and that
naDeless anxiety which is a peculiarly OF the
iyspepiic, gives way TO cheerfulness- To estab-
lish health on a sHre foundation, use the peerless
Inylgorant For sale by all Druggists and Deal
80 uauaraIiv
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
Two Wives Made Happy.

Do good wherever you can and forget
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
ny nrYyn Big money for Agents. Send m nfTTTr
LII y for Catalogue aud terms. l,l.tN,AA
UhuuhD Erie Ciack 90, Erie. Pa. ULUUhu

C0NSUM PTlON.
Ihave a positive remedy Tor the above disease ibyits
use thousands of cases OF the worst kind and OF long
standing have been cured. Indeed, 50 stcongl myfailh
In It's efficacy, that l will seudTwO BofrLh5 PREs,
together With o YALUABlETREATISE on this disease
to any sufferer, Give express and r Z. addr ga.
Oh. T.. A. sLoCuM, Isl PoarLEht heW X0tN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

Ex President elect, Samuel j.
Tilden. writes letter to Speaker
Carlisle. published elsewhere. which
will properly command the attcn-
ton of the country. He shows the
defenseless condition of our seaport
towns, and insists that the country
should at once take measures to
their projection. This Is all right.
The cities on the seas should he pro
tected. So should Logan be. We
protect ourselves. Why should not
New York do 80! Protection is
proper and sensible, but we certain
" thi3k that New York and -Bos
ton and other sea port towns, ex
posed as they may be to the iron
clads ofan enemy should not: ask us OF
the Hooking Valley toprotect them
in face of the fact that these cities
are vomiting their s!ums ON US,
and eiying US an enemy in the So
ci.l leprosv cast on US, moro terri
BILE than the iron clads of the Brit
ish Empire.
Let protection be given. but let
M All be alike projected.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

Net ba'ance In treasury $6j,SiS,Z1 u
''The balance in the treasury has there
fore been increased within the above period
by the sum of $5S, ,O53, 702.27.
Gas compared with the fiscal year 1884,
the receipts for 1885 have decreased ~,
$40, 1884
There was an increase In tho expendi-
lures of SIG, 1O0, ,e9O.a
'.For the present fiscal year th0 revenue,
actual and estimated, is $315, 900. 10000.
"The expenditures for the same period,
actual and estimated, are $29o. 750, ,0O000.
Total receipts, actual and estimated,
&3l5, ,O0O, ,OO0OQ Estimated surplus "a.
100000,
1.-THE revenues of the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1887, are estimated upon tho basis
of existing laws at $315, ,OOO, 10000.
'The estimates of expenditures for the
same period, received from the several ex-
ecutive departments, are $685., ss7, $50 "a; or
an estimated deficit of $24, $50, 552. 81 Ex-
Guiding the sinking fund, the estimated ex-
penditures will be 1922, 93O, $50 "a, showing a
surplus of s22, ,O69, 441.66.
'On November ], 1884, the outstanding
bonds of the per cent. loan of tho act Of
July 12, 1882, amounted to $204, ,519, $50 OF
this amount SO, 0,0OJ 900 had been called
September 26, 1884, and ceased to bear in
terest November 1, 1884
1.-THE refunding certificates. still outstand-
ing amount to sa23, 800.
"The indebtedness of the United States on
March 4, 1885, including therein the bonds
issued to the Pacific railroad companies, was
81, 1884, S7S 1871 o.; cash in treasury, $37s, ,166.
S53. ~; amount Of debt less cash in treasury,
$1,5O5, I'll, ,s1364
''The indebtedness of the United States on
November l, 1885, including therein the
bonds issued on account Of the Pacific rail
road companies, was 81 ,s4s, $40, sS5. u; cash
in treasury, $40O, ,6s2. '67 65; amount of debt
less cash in treasury, $l,447, ,657, SOS %; re
duction Of debt during above period, $5s,-
054, A5.M
"The conditions of currencv ara
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

William 81. Vanderbilt, the great
: railroad king, died Of apoplexy at
his homo IN New York city, on
Tuesday afternoon. He was hav-
ing conference with Garret Of tho
B, & O., when, in = moment he fell
from his chair, and was dead in
thirty seconds. Vanderbilt vas the
richest man on earth. Hn proper.
tyis estimated Ut two hundred mill
ions, giving him. an income ofabout
thirty Thousand dollars . day. His
father, Commodore Vanderbilt, be
san life a poor boy, working at
days work on canal boat He
become the first railrosd king of the
country. At his death he VA. re-
puted worth q hundred million. His
son William, inherited most of his
wealth. and like his father, was !
money making man. and 1t his
death was the richest man on earth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
Thursday, Dee. 10. 1856.
CONG e ESS.

CMyress assembled last Monday.
Gen Logan was rendered the 20.
sition of president pro tenn of the
Senate, virtually the Vice Pres,.
dency,. but he declined the honor.
The compliment was due to Gen.
Losnn. He was the Republican
candidate fer Vice President, and
defeated BY "A'y a few votes. His
deciinatiOn was manly, and under
ali the circurlstanccs. a sacrifice Of
positions that only heroes make.
The Senate then elected John
Sherman president pro tenn. He
sccepte.l the position. and is now,
under the law Of succession, sue
cecds b the Presilc;. cy,in the event
of Oleseianlis 10 death.
The President's message appears
elsewhere.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
THOUSANDS SAY so.

Mr.. L. w. Atkins Girard, Kan,
writes: IL never hesitate to re-
commend your Electric Bitters
to my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known
and will positively cure Kidney
and Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bow
els. No family can afford to be
without them They will save
hundreds of dollars in doctor
bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
F. Harrington !.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

The patriotic custom OF ceie-
h-ating St. Jarksnns Day Will
he observed,this year by the OHIO
Democracy as usual. The Jack
son Club of Columbus is again
making. active preparations Tor
the even, WHICH will be celebrat
I'd al tine Oity Hall Oh! the Shot
next month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

The dairymen of Portage Or
ganized a protective asso citation
on Saturday. The movement,
which originated a short time
since at Chagrin Halls, is spread
ing, and it is evident that the far.
ners of the Western Reserve in
tend to make it warm for the DO.
gus butter-makers at the coming
session of the Legislature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

One of the foremost lawyers
in Central Ohio, commenting up
on the partisan decision of the
Republican Circuit Court in the
Hamilton county election case,
said that Judge Smith. who dis
sented from his associates, is the
only lawyer of the three. and
that Judge Cox is a pettifogger
and demagOgue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

The Gazette of last week announ.
ees that Lloyd Myers Of our town !,
candidate for position in tho Ad-
jutant Generals Office. We have
no part 10 play in the appointment
efomcers under a Republican ad-
m:nistration, but as q long time ac-
qua,ntance Of Lloyd Myers, We
take pleasure IN testifying to his
good standing in our community
a. q citizen. and to his intense oppo-
stiou to the Democratic party.
Lloyd Myers never held an Office,
except that of Councilman. He
could not be elected IN this Demo
eratic stronghold when the polite
Il lines are drawn, He is always
one Of the foremost fighters against
rs, and one of the Republicans most
to fear. He is a Republican of the
kind that win Republican victo:
ries. He is the kind of man who is
always against the Democracy, and
whose position is always known
Lloyd Myers was gallant soldier:
He has the true feeling of a soldier
in his heart, and is always one of
the foremost men in our town IN
acts of Kindness to an afflicted
eomrade. or a soldiers orphan.
Ifthe Republicans must get place
and power in Ohio, and it looks as
though they will for short time,
it is radical offensive partisan" rc-
publicans like Lloyd Myers We
want to see get the justly deserved
places.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

Bank clearings continue to
show decided gains as compared
with last year, in spite of the
fact that stock speculation was
not so active during last week as
it hid been for at least two
month. The improvement in
business appears to have come
to stay.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
al the changes made by Sec

All the changes made by Sec
retary Manning in the workings
of the Treasury Department are
admitted at v NasI,iug.on to be
for the better. 1t will no doubt
be remembered that at the time
of his appointment Mr. Manning
WAS spoken of as s'the small po-
1:f;nfau" of the Cabinet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
SiiEislEF'S SALE.
Samantha Ki.nnckeT
ROhcr. Kill nnekcy. -.,,.....
n the Court of Com MOI f'!ens Sf Horhlng
- County. Ohio.


Notice Il hereby vess, that the under
sixl..Sl, Sheriff OF hO.kfl,x Coun:y. OhiO-by
virtue OF nm Orsler 0i SG1e In Pxr itiOn, is-
sue d out OF said Court III the above cnti :
tlesi cause, and To hIin directed ~ Sh~rid o
said County, will, mt the GOor OF the Court
House In, Logan, ON
Saturday. -Dec. 19sh. a. u 1885,.
at o'clock p. m of -. III day, offer IOr sale
at public auction. the following lands and
tenementx. situate In Hooking County,
Ohio. tO-wit:
The south half Of the sout.i east quarter
of Section numl,-r twenty nine [sol. Town
ship number clever Ii1i, Range I,uinbsr
eighteen flSL In said Hooking County Ohio.
Terms OF S:sIe-Ope tnir each, s,n.- third
In one. and one thirl In twO years. with
interest on deferred payments from ua Of
sale.
Appraised Mt $4,000.
Given under my hand af Logan. Ohio
this 18th day ei New. 4. ID. l8s5.
+. r. MCCARTHY, Sheriff
Burgess, Ha ns@ u and Price Atty for PIE.
Nov. l0.-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
PROBATE NOTICE. !

Notice is hereby given, that sLe follow
ing accounts and vouchers have cen 0le6
in the Probate Court Of Hochtcg county I,
Ohio, for settlement.
Peter Honstein, Administrator OF II e e.
tate OF Mary onsteiD, decd.
and the same Will come on for hearing on
the 3Ist day OIL Dec, 1856. ~ ~ O'Clock
O. m. or As soon thereafter as NAV be con-
venient.
W.T. ACKER. Probate Judge.
Dec 1c-Jw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10
SHERIFF-S SALE.
Elien ID. Mnr,yan, CT. al.
Jcxxe Van Horn, ct. al.
the Court of Common Pleas of HcckinG

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Hooking
---~ C0uuty. ohio. -s-t.
Notice IL hereby Tfven, that the under
signed, sheriff Of I1pck in., County, Ohio,
by virtue Of sn order of sale in rar:it Ian.
issued 0ui Of aid Court IN the abO.e enti-
tied ca use ;snd to him directed m Sberin
a. said County. will, ~ the Goor OF the
Court House In I<'g:tn, OH
SATURDAY.. U.r. 2sih. "A. D.. 1855.
at one o'clock, p. M. of Sa isi day. offer for
~ ie ut puslic auci ion, the fe,ll,winS IL nsiS
and ie,'ein..nfs, Situate in IOcxing COun-
~, ohio, tt'-wit: -, -
. The ~ast -haif of the south east qrarter Of
s'ss.tinr number trenty 81 -i253 Town ship
rrlnbs'r fourteen t14J- Range nl,ni,eF ak
tees: 1851. cOnraf I'm eighty tS'! as;res more
or less, irse Of the .iowcr estate Of siargs-
ret vahHOrn. - -is.i-.es
Appraised at satn o..
Terms NJ Sale-One ,hird caih, one third
In one, mnsi TN. third in two years from the
day 0f sale. with inteTesS ON defefre.i pay.
ments. <>..-s
this 18th day of Noy emL.r, = ~, as5.
T. y. Mrt.A RTHY, Sheriff.
=, VI. Bri.hf, Atty fsDr Pi;'H.
Nov. 26-Jw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

The officially announced maj
oritv of Fritz Lee for governor
of Virginia, is 1904. For lieu
tenant governor it is II, 900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-10

the con..nission kave frucn to 90 WIN the
practical usefulness Of the statute and with
the results Of its application. The people
may all trust the commission so execute the
law with psrfact faiynss5 and with as Little
nitation as is poasihIa But cf course no
relaxation Of the principle which underlies
it, and no weakening of the safeguards
which surround it can be expected.
Experience in its administration win
probably suggest amen lmeut of the methods
of its execution, but he ventures the hope
that we may never again be remitted to the
system which distributes public positions
purely as rewards for partisan s,rvice The
allurements OF an immense number Of offices
and places exhibited to the voters Of the
land, and the promise of their bestowal In
recognition OF partisan activity debauch the
suffrage aud rob political action of its
thoughtful and deliberative character. The
evil would increase with the multiplication
Of offices consequent upon extension and
growth Of the country. Civil service reform,
he says, came none to soon to check the
progress OF political disqualification.
One Of the minor bus yet important rec-
concentrations Of the president Is prompt
action by congress to secure proper accom-
modation and protection for the capitol
library.
His last recommendation, placed immedi.
ately preceding the closing paragraph Of his
message, is one urging immediate amend
msnt Of the law relating to the psesidsntias
succession. His message concludes with the
following words:
''In conclusion, commend to the wise
cure and thoughtful attention Of congress
the needs, the welware and aspirations Of IN
Intelligent ami generous nation. To subor-
dinate these to the narrow partisanship or
the accomplishment Of selfish aims is to vio-
late the peoples trust and betray the peoples
interestA But the individual sense of re-
sponsibility on the part Of each Of Us, and q
Stern determination t. perform our duty
will, must, give u place among those who
have added In their day and generation to
the glory and prosperity Of our beloved
land"