davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
9Gerfet Spak uno grnf.
Sic nSdp. @rapb. Rittbeil." briusen
unter ber ueberidrift photographic" fol-
aentes Spottae6idt:

aHtel pet ueUellVI'Il DStl9ogtap9e" Iol'
3eubes Spottsebidt:
Grei Sabne traten bes Worsers friib
i3uiammen nit @rapitdt,
gu unteriuden, per's ,6iferiti"
8obl am torrettelten trGbt.
Ger Gltite r~Guipert ii6 unb IGBt
grtonsu iein .Siterift",
90 uur it's ridtig, bebauptet or felt,
Der Gui nit benz einfa6en re.
Der ;peite LANCE idwei9Iam blsibt,
Gr ltimmt fir ,Siteritii",
gSas fiiumert's urs, pie Der Wsui6 es l6reibt,
90 ma6t es am went9iten Wtlb'.
gs idust Der 81 frGbsn on,
Seui6metterno iein .SietrifteA.
Die ueue Sdreibart bri6t bod lid Sabu
Sn Eroia uuo Yoeiie.
SieB bort ouf ieinem Sausaltan
Gin Doctor Der SbiloloSie.
.Sdpeigt itiIe !" riei er, res trGbt teiu Sabn
gta6 Der neuen photographic"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
@as Sas Yublifum gnes psrIauat.

@af (drssrlid): vSbre 8irtbi9aft
perbe i5 aud nidt wisosr bsiu9su. -
@irtb: Dart i'd ben @runb pihsu7A-
Sat: v9sun, Sbre Streidb6ISsr limb Su
lang fur mstn 5eusrseusl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Bonn HeQen in bic Sranfe.

0irtb: rslber, 9err Birsermsiitsr,
Sts finb sswtB bunbsmiibe!" - 8irssrs
m~siitsr: rIbsr, 9err Birtb, 70 ipi9t
man bod nidt gum S~Irsermeiffer. -
8trtb: vNebmen sic IS nt5t libel. Serr
Sirssrmsiitsr, i'd meinte nur, neil sic 10
iauma6ig i5pissu.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

Sem auguita, Snb., 8. aus., 1885,
Cine etnaiss 6Iai9e ct. Sutobs Del bsiIte
mid pon tbsuuutiiden 9iitsni1merSen,
moran ID absr 3wsi Sabre ssIitten -yiIs
liam Nperp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Sneierlei.

Ill.,. Sd babe msine Srau erff elm
@tertsIiabr Dor Der 9c9Seit tennen selernt.
g.: limb i5 bic mstns srt Elm gisrtsIs
iabr na9 Der 6o1Sett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Sul Heterenoar=G ramen.

.absr, mein 9iebsr, sic piiisn ia gar
ni1ts. Sasen sic einmal, mas lit benn
elm gsrbrs9sr?" - Gin gsrbrsdsr -
ein gerbrs5er - Elm Ssrbreder 1T,
psr stpas setbau batl"- vRun, bann
isisn sic rubis, sic limb tstu Sers
bre1er!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
Ser mil0e @iutcr.

Sdulinipsttor: rRannit Du mir eiuen
miISsn Wiuter nsnHeu, Rlsiner2~-S4as
Ter: Der p~ersaussne Binter. ba mar
infer 2sbrsr is9s @O4sn trant."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

Seit Sabren ssbruu6e i'd Or. ausuit
R6nis's hamburger Eropfea r~sssImdBis
aesen Wagenleibeu unb CUR Slutrstuisuns.
gs sibt ni3ts Sehsrss sssen berartise 2ets
ben. - s. 6. SoebIer, Wonroe, @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
WuS benz Qeben,

o.: rgriie sefalts2" B.: yRsiu,
i'd i4nupfe ME-" a.: rS4abe, sic bas
ben bod Elm 10 id6nss 2otal baiu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
geriammlungen ber9ursmburser Yeretue.

8eriammlungen ber0nremburger Teretue.
surembnr8er ttnterffisun ss.Berefts
Gin Chicago 1orofette).
[@esriubet ant 6. Sebruar 1901
8eriammIun9en:
9Im erfen Sonntas i'm gtpriI, b. 9. neil Ofern
auf ben Gag f6Qt, an s. gprtl
am eriten Sonnta9 I'M sSSult.
ant sriten Sonnta9 i'm October, geantsnrpabl.
gm eriten Sounta9 i'm sSanuar, @~iniesuns Der
reuel geamter.
q. Hetter, grdibsnt.
o.. Brof, Setretdr.
Oct
Strettbt,rser ttnterffasunsS.Seretts
bon yttD Yuri u1b 8rsuilpu.
periantuelt ii6 ben pterteu Sonutas els
nss ieSen Ronats, 4 ubr aa4ntittass, in
Saeub aluess Su6ertus Sdaer Sale,
Oil Rontrois apenue,
3uiiden SumbOlOt Ctr. II. guibpit g~lpsnue.
Srooflga, E. D.
Rs. edatitt, grdEbsHt.
Sopn -. SIurt, Setretdr.
Dubuque 9urentb..raer Serein.
(@esriinOet 1881
9 erammlun9sIocaI Seebs Sa1e.
3sit Der reselmdBiseu geriammlunsen balb
ddt ubr aberos am eriten Sonnerftag IN
ieoeut juetten Wonat.
Sir 1888, ben 4. SSaniiar, Notwithstanding.
8. Wai.
5. Suli.
6. September.
l. Rouember, Seamtenpabl.
RS. 6oaner, YrdIbsnt.
3. g. @IoSen, Setretdr.
s~t.retnbnrser uSnaepetoeat GIab'
tn Chicago.
(gesriubet am "a. sunni 1867
8eriarmluns iebeu britteu Sountas i'm Woz
nat I'm n ubr gfddmitta9s, Ro. 40 Soutb Sds
Gale StraBe.-geamteurpabl am 90. Sanlar.
Z. y. Sfamader, 4rdfbsnt.
Scrub. Yrpft, Setrstdr.
2areutbttrger GentraI uaters
ftiBau8SsSnn
pom @btca9o, Sill
8eriamnIlus, ieSeu 2teu Sountas i'm Rouat,
gde 10 II. @auer StraBe.
Saeob NSeIter, Prdiioent.
3. y. SbtIseS, Sdriftfibrer.
2urembttrser yrnSer SunS
@bicaso, Sill
@edrinbet um %. October 1887.
gsrfummluns ieben lesten Sonntas im Wos
not, go. 1918 Soutb SaIiteSt Ctr, @btcaso, Su.
u. 7, Steortd, BrditSett.
US. Wterff, Setretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
2areunbur8er gentraI ttnters
ftfiBtn8SsS ituS

pom @~btca9o, Sill
~SsriammIlln9, ieben 2teu Sountas i'm Rouat,
gds 10 II. @aIer Strabe.
Saeob WeIter, Brdfoent.
3. y. 1btlseS, Sdriftfibrer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
she IS 4e YEARS OLD.
A Michigan Woman Said to Exceed Il
Ago Any of Her Rex.

Ago Any of Her Rex.
Mrs. Frances Ann Rebecca Todd, liv.
ing four miles southwest of Novi, Mich,
is supposed to C the Oldest women liv-
ing. Sine was born in 1863 in Norway,
her re. o lection of her birthday placing 2
It at Dec. %. After her parents death
she was brought to America. She mar
ried Slocum Gilleraaz in 1900, 10 whom
she lore eight children. tie died
after The war of 1872 Her second hus-
bands naEic was Somervilc of Schnecta
dy, n, Y. Their married life was not
happy and in 1896 che was divorced. She
acgui;c cd piece of land from the govern
mcnt in 1850 and for eight years gained
livelihood for herself aud family. Size
used to make ''weeuo ho-kin' baskets
and carry them forty six miles on her
tack to buFa 0. Indi;.n. were rlundering
the country and more than once she aimed
the fatal rife 1t the rel man In 1887
she married tie fa~o:s "BIckskin Joe u
He died six years later, leaving the widow
with three more children. She then re-
moved to her present farm Of three res,
where she has been since 1874 She
walked TO Detroit Sixty-seven times be.
fore wagons could be run. She Las u very
tender way of telling her life and tears
flow copiously down her time-worn
checks. She had hoped that MIR. Cleve-
land would he next President. as she be-
Eeved she would receive large amount
of back pension money. She chcvs and
smokes, but never drank drop OF iiGuo,
excc,t once after she had laid in snow.
bank six days, and when found was
nearly dead Mrs. Todd is very feeble
and not likely to live long.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
,apRovsD PUNCTUATION.
Point, In Which other Languages Al
superior to Ours.

Points In Which Cther Languages Afs
Su,crior to Ours.
t. is strange that while persistent efforts
have been made for years to reform tho
spe.Iing of our language no one has
thought it worth the while to call atten-
ton to some points of our system of punctu-
alton. The marks Of inquiry ana OF sur
Prise could be used much moro effectively
if they were to be put ut the beginning as
wei as at the end of a question or an ex-
clamation. They are both SO used In Span
ish, only the mark, when put at the begin-
ming of the sentence, IS inverted.
The advantage Of this use is plain. The
reader reeds to knoE at the outset the
character Of the sentence, that he may read
it with tL. -oper infection. Cur system OF
marking h.s led to the habit Of giving tho
infection at, or near, the Eend OF the sem
terce, wien properly it ought to b. given
upon some wcri at the beginning.
4 most always the interrogative word Is
at the beoinning CT the question, and al
most always the infection ought to be upon
that word. 1t is plain that it was SO placed
before any mark of punctuation were used.
If we have not energy or industry enough
to Use two marks then it would he an inn
rrovtinent to put the one We did use at the
bcginniag Of the question or of the excla-
nation.
American printers are slow to adopt q
real Improvement in the use of the marks
of quotation, found in London printed
books of some years past This is the use
of single marks before and after the quoted
words, ard of the double marks when a quo
taticn occurs within quotation.
The method just reverses our practice.
The change ought TO be popular, for it is In
accordance with Max Muller's law Of lazi-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Hrm-n stnr-ru.. of a Greet City

1 always think of great city like New
York as Of the grea! sun which Is fed by
the star-dust OF heaven, says kew. 4
Hcber Newton. Tie sun lives by cou-
suming that slar-dust. A city like our
own exists on the human slar-dust and
feeds upon il. From the distant valleys
and mountains and from the prairics of
the great West men and women not con-
tent with the dull routine Of The country
and fred with ambition, pour in a
continuous stream of human star-dust,
feeding this immense metropolis. These
human beings come with Sunny hopes
but it is the old story-the weary wait.
ing, the dying ont OF the hope. and
the final mixing to a standard OF lie
pitiful to behold. Some return to their
country home TO begin anew the Old life,
others remain Lerc TO begin a life of
vice. And from the old countries, too,
the streams of human lie are pouring in
from France and Italy and Germany and
England. A large proportion stay here.
their beautiful dreams d;spclied, to die,
or return with broken heart
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Cen. Rarr,.on.s Salad Dressing.

An Indiana lady is the proud possessor OF
Gen. Harrison recipe for salad dressing,
and here it is, just as he wrote it out at her
request: "For each four teaspocnfuls OF
oil, and little more, one and one-half Of
vinegar, salt spoonful of salt, one of black
pepper, two Of dry mustard, and a pinch
of red pepper. The dry materials mix first.
then put in the oil and last the vinegar; add
a shred of garlic and pinch OF celery
salt" The General is lover of all kinds
salads, and if there is anything green on
the table he proceeds to transform it into a
salad, mixing the dressing himself accord
ing to the above preparations. This is
about the only special gastsonomical taste
the General has. He usually eats what Is
set before him, in spirit of general thank
fulness but when it comes TO salads he Is q
connoisseur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
A Woman-s Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady IN this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she wilhstood its
severest tests. but her vital or
sans were undermined ands,leath l.
seemed imminent. For three
months she couehed necessarily
and could moi sleep. She bought
Of us a bottle of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking
first dose..,hat she slept all night
and with one bottle has been mi
raculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
". q. namrick & Co, of Shelby
N. G. Get free trial bottle al
f. Harrlngtons drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
A Useful Trce. s@.

A cocce-nut tree bears sixty to ono hun
dred nuts year, and last year nearly 400,
600 Of them were brought to New York.
The roots of the tree are edible and are
eaten by the natives of the countries where
they grow, who also make baskets of them.
The young leaves are edible also when
cooked and the tough leaves are made into
variety of things, including paper, fishing
rets, fans, cloth and baskets TGe ribs Of
the leaves furnish arrows, boat paddles
and other things, and the wood of the
trunk is used for boats and building. Both
vinegar and sugar are obtained from the
sap, and the ashes Of the wood are very
strong in excellent potash. The cocoa"
from which we make table beverage does
not come from the cocoa tree. The word
thus applied is corruption of ''cacao,
which is the name of a very different plant
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
II. VIA, Very Much IN I..ve.

Net thousan miles from Lew IS on,
Maine, is q young man some % or %
wears of age, who has a Symmetrical fig
IRE. handsome face curly hair, and, in
short, is quit. an Apollo. Not long ago
he met pretty Eiill girl and they feil in
love. The girl wa, pleased, but there
was one thing which cast Q cloud over
the sunshine OF her happiness. Eer lo.er q
teeth, though perfectly sound and never
known 10 ache, were irregtilyr. She told
him of this, mi he decided that not even
In one thing should The light of his soul
feel disappoin ment. lie HE'D himselfto
a dent st and sacrificed his molars to the
cause of true love. He now has Il beau
iiful set OF teeth. but they are not the gift
of nature but the han1iwork Of man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
lInCCLN's LEG CASES.
low the P,esiient Schrrncd tn Save tina
Lives af N,i,-n;,.sd Sr.dis rs.

iow the President SchrmcG (" SaVe tha
Lives Of Nii.@n;,.sd sr.di;rs.
No man c,olhed With ch vast power
IS + sidcnt Lincoin ever wieidce Ii more
.eBicriy AMI more /. rbaar II ly. no
'nan Eo ding in his hands lie key OF i:ie
and dcath ever p:,r,loncl SO h''ns
blenders. AMI so eusi'y. There WIZ
from lime 10 time, of voGrrr iiislihc "
coward.cc in .:i:, :.,Iny in tie lace o. the
.rcmy- q C inc III p ne; hatiIe " Tue
laws of war throughout tho world With
cath. In the c:.fiitr years OF the war al.
she death penalties of ourt inar.'ai had
10 he sent 10 lie President. Us comm nder-
in chief. for his approval. " hen Judge
Holt. TIE Judge advocate gen raj OF The
Amy, laid the first case befcre the resi-
dent and explained it. he rcp''cd: We'll,
will keep this few Gays till have
more tine to read the testimony. That
seemed quite reascnal.e. " hen the
Judge explained the next Gaze Mr.. Lin
coin said: II must iaf this by until j can
settle in my mind whether this ldier
can hc,tcr serve the country dead than
living To he third lie answered: 81 he
General commenting the brigade is 10 Ee
here in g few days 10 confer with Stanton
and myself about military matters: l will
wait untii thea and talk the matter orcr
with h:rD."
Finally, there WIS n Tag ant case OF
soldier no. in tie crisis OF battle, de-
mora izcd the regiment By his cowardicc.
throwing oowr his gun and hiding be-
hind the friendly stump. When tried Tor
ais cowartlicc ihcre was no Gefehse.
The coat martial in examining his ante
cedehis found that he had neither father
nor mother living, nor wife nor child,
that he was unfit 10 wear the loyal uni
form, and that be was a thief who sio.e
continually from his comra .es. "itere,
said Judge Lott, ''is Il case that rom IS
exactly within your requirements. lie
does not deny his quit: he will better
serre the country dead than living. as he
has no relations TO Mourn for him, and
be is not fit to lie in the ranks of patriots,
at any rate" Biz. Linco!ns refuge Of
excuse was all swept away. Judge Holt
expected, of course, that he would write
approved on the paper: but the resi-
dent, running his long fingers through
his hair. as he often used to do wien in
serioas thought. replied: 'Wel!, after
all, Judge, l think l must put this with
my leg cases.
frown at the supposed leYity of the
Pres dent in case of life and death.
''What 90 you mean by leg cases, sir?"
"Why. why" replied Sir. Lincoln,
''do you see those papers crowded into
those pigeon holes? They are the cases
that you all by that long title, coward
ice in the face of an enemy, but l cal
them. for short. my leg cases. put 1t
10 you. sir, and leave it to you to de-
eide for yourself: if Almighty God gives
q man cowardly legs how can he help
their running away with h!m?"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
M,tohoraft I'm Gcrn anx.

A farmer in Germany lost several head
Ct cattle within few months, and his ia
mily agreed that this could only be the re-.
suit Of witcicraft, exercised by a neighbor
with whom they were not on friendly terms.
A miller from the vicinity, far-faned for
his power over evil spirits, was consulted,
and ordered the doors to be painted with a
certain ointment. The evildoer, he sail,
would be the first person to enter thereaf-
ter, and could cnly he kept from further
mishchief by having his or her nose
squeezed between the door and ja,nb until
the momber was crushed. The first person
who entered was tire reighbor's wife, who
was duly captured, and WHO, though the
Rttempt at crushing her nose was unsuc-
ressful, received some serious wounds on
her attempt to escape her torturcrs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Court,hip Among the Apach o..

The Apache brave when as goes courtina
makes no effort to make hiinsslf agreeable
to his intended bride. Instead, be rarely
notices or speaks to her except to answer
some question of hers He pays the most
assiduous attention to her male relatives,
particularly her big, lazy brothers. At
night he goes to her fathers lodge and dis
tributes the presents about. If pony he
if picketed close by; if it is a cow q horn is
tied to tho lodge, which shows his inten-
tion. The bridegroom comes sneaking
around in the morning to see the result Of
his proposal. If the articles have been
taken inside, the horse removed, ETC., he i
all right, whereupon tho bride goes and
builds new lodge or tepee for herself and
puts things in order generally for the buck
he calls master. II the tIinkets are not
touched, the proprsal is not accepted, and
he suitor carries them away again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
The La=grsf TaEdhoidsr.

Wilson Waddingham. the largest land
holder in the United States, and estimated
to be wcrth 81. coo, 900. has for his sum-
mer residence n fine house with spacious
grounds at Savin Rock, Pa, just outside
of Philadelphia. His house IS the finest
dwelling in the State. and cost over $500,
900. 1t is occupied by his family and
was eight years in construction. Mr..
Waddingham made his money in the
cattle raising business and spends most of
his time in visiting his large ranches. one
of which he recently purchased in New
Mexico, consisting Of Il, 500 acres. He is
believed to own over 1000, 900 acres OF
grazing lands. He has also largc invest
mcnt, in profitable real estate in several
Wesfera cities
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

cure in All such cases. healthy restoration Of tie geni
urinary ssSAns.
PkIvATB DISEASES Blood Poison, vsnere,l 1ains.
Gic Structure Blssions Los OF Sexual Powers
Of Organs Desire in Male Female,
whether habits youth sexual habits Of ma
tn.e veare or env debates the sexual functions
speedily permanently cured. Consultation ee and strictly
condent. Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
oresnonderce promptly anscred and medicines sent se
nom observation 70 all ncrs Of the uaitcd States.
DISEASES OF WCNEN:-Ee have special depart.
reaen Of diseases Of Every committing
sucsst whether person. Is given the most
i and consdcrate attention Important land set few
which have skill OF all the horne have
benefit full council Of skilled specialist In eamens
females success has been marksd
tvo.thds Of patients being ladies' DID, young married.
rich and poc: method Is entirely sea from obje
tonshe the general practitioner namely Local
treatment seldom ind necessary We prepare RENE
dies constitutional local. the demands and sucs
ladies how treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, or FITS Positively cured By nsv and
ilipzr method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
similarltx of Bear Stories.

Maire Hunter-"i'n tell you about a
bear /"
Experienced visitor-''I know all about
1t. The bear had cub and attacked you,
and. after using UP all your ammunition,
you finally drew your pocket-knife and
killed the brute. -
''Wal, now, ef that amt just the way it
happened; who told yeous"
''No one; but Pve heard about $50 bear
stories since I've been here, and in every
blessed case tie hero used up all his am
munition, and finally killed the bear with a
pocket-knife. The mystery to me is, why
you fellows don't start in with the pocket
knife first"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

"Have yon decided On your presents for
the bo, yet, my dear.' asked Mr.. Hend-
ricks. after the boys had lett the brcakf, st
table for school No: quito al. Put 1
have decided. William. that they shall le
given something useful. here is no use
of wasting money en- Useless toys for
them to brcak-and. By tie way, we need
o new rug for the parlor and dozen
tumblers, William" ''Ah! Well, why
not get the rug for George and give :le
tumbtsrs 70 JohlT ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Ronr Fuel ror %sn,ssa

Study Former: Wan ter marry NY daf
FER, eh! Wall, what iiev ye got Ter sup.
port with?
lmpecuniors Youth: I admit. sir, that
l am meagerly supplied with this world 6
goods; but think of nv family conncc.
tons. We have ONE of the finest seaca.
logical trees in the country.
Study Farmer: Huh: Won't keep q
family il Gre wood NOR i three weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-wM give
900 r any case Ne required Of resDonsi
6ls parties.
YOUNG NEN-who have become victims Of sofits-y Vice.
unmely thousands of young men OF ex2sc 1Aen e
orilinnt intellect may call with conhdsnce.
DR. TRANCE-Aner years Of experience, has discovered
she eatest weakness in the back and limbs
dehsreea iupotency general debility, nervousness,
eonfson Of ideas pcpit.ton Of the heart tmidy
e,emhiine ness OF sight, giiness diseases OF the head
rosc or Mn ections liver lungs stomach or
terrible arising from the solitary vice Of
secrst PRACTICES bghng ther NEST radiant hopea
sntiepat;oos rendering marriage impossible Take one
candid thought before Il Is too late rses g Iontn ~ nay
lsoe vour ease beyond OF hope ny Of
ept win speedily permanently cure tho most case
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
.To MIDDLR-AQED MEN-There are many fon the
10 10 50 Who are with frequent evacuaons OF the
nisdder often accompanied slight burning smaItns sen
s.t;cn Weakeuiug In manner the patient canno
for On examination Of the urinary deposits rory
ssent viii be found sometimes rcan PARTICLES OF a6u
iii spnear or the color thin milkish hue, again
ehaaeinr 70 DARK torpid appearance There ere many en
no Sie al his dcuty ignorant Of the cause, which Is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Not q Christian.

Congressman Cox, of New York, who Is
always full Of anecdotes bearing upon the
taking of the last census, asks his friends
to believe that in the District of Columbia
certain consus-taker was making hi:
official round, when he came to the house Of
a wealthy member of Congress from New
England. The door was opened by black
boy, to whom the white man began:
whats your na:ne?''
''Sambo, sab, an my Christian name."
swell, Salnbo, is your master Chris.
tian?''
To which Sambo's indignant answer was:
'.No, sab, my mahster am a member oh
Congress, sah.''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

A doughnrt received by Josiah
Tillotson, of Vermont, in his Christ
mas stocking, sixty-four years ago,
j. now on exhibition in Ben
ningtor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Warner Miller to be Senator.

New York, November IA Washing
ton speciaI to the Mail and Express says
there is a prospect of Hon. Warner Miller
returning to the Senate in place of Senator
Evarts, who will be appointed to the Su-
preme Bench in place Of Judge Biatchford
who will be retired.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Is Marriage 81 Fai,ure9

Marriage failurs! should say not''
remarked an Oregon farmer, whose opin-
ion was desired on one of the great cues
lions of the day.
''Why, there's Lucindy gifts up in the
mornin', milks six cows, gifts breakfast,
starts four Children to skewl, looks arter
the other three, feeds the hens, likewise the
hogs, likewise some mothsrless sheep, skins
twenty pans O. milk, washes the clothes,
gits dinner, ct cetery, ct cetery.
''Th;nk could hire anybody to do it fur
what she gifts? Not much. Marriage, sir,
is succczs. sir; q gret snccessr'