davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
Vinegar helps digestion
but a sour temper ruins it.

vinegar nelpS dlgeStlOn.
but a sour temper ruins it.
Many a woman is expert
with crayons but is deficient
in drawing tea.
Lard. if applied at once,
will reno 20 the discoloration
after a bruise.
Battle tired eyes in hot
water two or three times a
day; it will rest them.
Gum camphor is offensive
to mice and will keep them
away from places where it is
scattered about.
When not too bad, nasal
Fcatarrh may be relieved by
snuffing tepid salt water thro'
the nose, two or three times
a day.
Powdered charcoal in a
glass Of water used before
going to bed is the best treat
ment for an offensive breath.
If you borrow you must
lend; therefore whatsoever
you are unwilling that men
should borrow of you, bor-
row not of them.
The foolish woman dark
eneth her house to save her
carpets and keep out flies,
and behold her children grow
pale and disease marketh her
for it's prey.
A good wash to prevent
hair from falling out is made
of l OF. of powdered borax,
half or. of powdered camph-
OF, l qt. boiling water and a
gill of alcohol. When cool
pour into a bottle for use,
and clean the head with it.
applying with a flannel or a
sponge once a week.
George Francis Train esti-
mates the wear and tear of
clothes lines III this country
at $4,000 per year.
For stealing a pot of flow
ers from a grave, a colored
man in Georgia has been sent
to Jail tor one year.
A mare atPleasant Valley.
CAL, has adopted a calf two
months old and cares for it
as if it were her own pro-
jeny.
A broom factory man in
Duluth laid off his Is single
men and informed each one
that he could not return to
work until he was married. |
Eleven of them was married
a fortnight. and inside
of a month there were six
for a divorce.
Fried Rice-Boil rice in
milk and water with a little
salt; mold in a square pan.
md when cold cut into small
squares, dip in egg and dust
If cracker and fry a light
,r0wn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

A Chicago paper says The dam
ger line is past as regards the
cprn crop. Mt at ali, replies
Strings. The danger line will
only be reached when corn is
manufactured into whisky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

For SORE THRcAT.-Satmrate a
flannel bandage will, Chamber
laln's Pain Balm and bind II on
The throat Ii will cure any or
siinaFy case i'm one nights time.
For sale by f. HarringIon's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

A block of coal exhibited
at the Iowa State FAN. is said
to be the largest ever mined.
It weighed 1000 lbs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
PIANUS AND ORGANS.

DARTIES DESIRING To PURCH ASE
Pianos, Organs. Sheet Music, Music
Books and anything in the Musical line,
will obtain good bargains aud first class
goods by calling on
A. M.SPARIAS,
Walnut Street. Lesan.O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

aeeoad stage Of seminal We w peS.
cure 70 ell such cases. sra healthy restoration Of o ssns
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DIsEAsEs-Rlood Poison. veserc,l rs.n..
Gst, 6scture ScminAl Emissions Loss Of Sexual rou.r,
Weaess Of Sexual OYsans Want Of Dee In Male scn,
whether from mpTudent habits Of youth Saal hsbits Of
ure years, any det,,es furs,lnnS
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free am srey
conndhrtAl Absoute No risks i7onrsa
Corrsspondenoo promptly answered nud medicines vo
from observation 70 ali parts Of the United States.
DISEA6ES OF WOMEN.-Ts hare o special DEPART
aap :aurough.y organized, and devoted exclusively s
treatment Ct diseases Of Every cunsuBg
essist vhssher by letter in si'Oo the
ai and oonsiderns attention Important and get
which have baed the skin Of al, the hame
he besedt Of full council Of skilled specialists In treatment
of dfseasss peculiar females
t!srds sf our paaens beinx ladies DID, married.
sngA r ard Our method r. cItely free fsm oAeo-
onabie features Of the general prscttiensr namely
testzeAt" We seldom 6ui 1t We prepare
dies eonssutional and Local. dsuAn,
ladies how themselves.
EPILEPsY. OR YITS-Fasiavcy cured BY and
nsver.failinJ method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
The Logan
Home & Savings
Association.

"EIS Association is organized for the
purpose of raising money TO be loaned
- among the members thereof for use in
buying lots and houses, in building or re-
pairing houses, and for such other purpo-
SEES as are authorized by law.
Books for the subscription to the capital
sock are now open at room No. 5, COlliE
Building, I'd floor.
Shares SIOO.OO and s5O0.0O each.
Meetings every Saturday night from to
8 O'Clock.
Weekly dues on each 2l0N stock, 25 cts
Any member can draw out his money at
any time, and if left more than months,
with dividends.
Any member can borrow MS much money
as his shares of stock renresen at per
cent. Interest, and such premium as he
may bid
For further information see Constitution
and Bylaws.
g. Fl. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an Il If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
We Now Have on Sale

W Az ~ AAVev " Whh hJao ~
1000 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip 1icke.s-Between two sta.
tons only. at 2 cents per mile.
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage T'cke!s-At two
thirds of face value.
Special Tlckets-ro parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, at 9
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties ol
10 or over a: reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
off the line of this road.
Call ON our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

CURING OF PILES 0VARANTBRD,-WM Efvu
900 for any Of faiiuro No reaSxss Of rus1ond
BIZ parties.
YOUNG MEN-whe havs beso0s victims Of eeltaxy vice,
mat Dreadful aud destructive habit annually sweeps
n .nsmc thousands Of sxsld leas and
brilliant intellect. may call with confidence.
DR. FRANCE-Aftsr years eyperenss Mas discovered
Ss greatest known for weakness 10 the And mbs
ssotay poency general debility
snguce eonasion Of IDEAS rapaon Of the heart timdy
trembling dimness Of siidnes head
throat skin, OF the liver,
bors-shose terrible disodsrs orng from The solitary q
yeuoud prsecss bghtng their most raiaat hopes
or aoaepatons, rendering marriage impoabIa Take
oaucid thought before Il q lass vsek nsush may
your beyond Of hopA NJ sod
will speedily permanently tbs obstinate
snd absolutely restore perfect manhood.
10 MIDDLB-AoED MEN.-Ths,e many from the
50 GO troubled With frequent svaouaon
bladder often accompanied By slight burning smarns
saton weskening the patient
seeeunt ft On examination u the urisary dePeds
sediment will b found sometimes small particles Of sb
viii appear viii b hin isish hue again
ss,nsns dark torpd appearance Thsrs many
uho die Of this dncuy ignorant Of the which IL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
8&NWGayG S. cue na Stats Gums0 Incorporated 1885, Capital SSDM
ow Chi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14


eeaIcf An ndm mcruop examina
in atc
WONDERFUL RE r S 0 ss Mh'S h1ss su esn s s n
Cesand o. 5.
Address
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
sTrainsrun daily. tDaily except Sunday.

A.ltrains between Cincinnati and Col.
unDus run through without change of cars
connecting In the Union Depot with all di-
vcrging llnes.
Inc Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
!:l0 p. IN lis = .Olid train TO Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleepingcara attached.
The train leaving Columbus at S:35 a. m.
Is solid train from Pittsbmg to Cincin-
natl, with sleeping Car. At Columbus u
sIeepfng ctris set at east End OF Union De-
pot. which can he occupied any time be-
tween 900 p. M. and 3:::s5 II m
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.3Oa IN.
hasthrough coach to Columbus and Pitts
buSh. also ptrlor car attached; and con.
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and + niladeIphia
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 D. H.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
matt.
s.P. PEARODY, WE REPPERT,
Gon'l Supt, GenI Pass Agt,
Columbus. o. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

DAILY DISPATCH 65 CENTS PER MONTH
OR 81 PER. YEAR.
WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 PER YEAR.
Address -
w. D. BRICKELL & CO.,
26 North Hight St.. Columbus. O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate OfJoseph d. Summers, Decd. :
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrative OF the estate of
Joseph ID. Summers late of Hooking county
decd. ELIZABETH ST MINERS.
October cl-Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
APPOI NTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Frederick WeidEer, decd.
The unnt rsigned hes been appointed
non with 1he will annexed. of the estate of
Frederick WeidnCr. late of Hoc ing county
deceased. GEORGE WEIDEEE.
Admir-. de honis nou with the Will annexed
October l1-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
THE HOOKING SENTINEL. November H. SO
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
NATUE

The Best Salve in the world 1ol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, AZ Z
all Skin Eruptions. 6 nd positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Pric
25 cents per box. For sale by T
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

1890. 1890
Everybody Should Read the
COLU M BUS
DlSP r CHI
DAILY .ANO WEEKLY.
Weekly Edition 81 a Year.
1t contains all the general news ol
the daily edition of the Dispatch,
which has the largest circulation III
Central Ohio.
INDEPENDENT M.POLITICS.
1t is the most valuable chronicle OF
nolitical news in the State, impartially
giving the occurrences and opiniOns OF
all parties, so that all sides may be
known. In The department Of
Foreign News,
the Dispatch has always been distin-
guished by the fullness OF It's cable
dispatches
"The Home,"
instructs the housewife and the chill
dren in regard to economical and
tasteful new dishes. the fashions. and
the making of home comforts. In ad-
dition, we give latest reports Of t:ade
aud
Produce Markets,
the conditions of Money, columns of
Miscell neous Reading, Poetry. a COM
plste story every week, Jokes and
Anecdotes, Sporting News,
Popular Science,
the doings Of we'll known persons of
the world, a department devoted to
SERMONS and RELIGIOUS NOTES. |
While the Weekly Dispatch gives
the latest and best news of the state, 1t
is also journal FOR the family.
Subscribe one dollar at any time, for |
a full year. Postage free to any part |
Of the United States or Canada.
DAILY DISPATCH 65 CENTS PER MONTH |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
WEST BOUND.

/ AccOmmoda tiOn train leaves Pittsburgh
| ut = ~ M daily, except Sunday; v hee;-
! ing 20 p m Evansville 05. Arrives at
! Columbus at Z 55 m.
| Cincinnati accommodates leaves Fan es-
| vile at 80 a M, daily, except sunday ;
| Newark 20. Arrives Columbus at s IS u
m. Arrives ut Cincinnati ut II Is p III.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14

Has been removed TO the
Business Room two doors west OF the
Rempel House, formerly occupied
by the Express Office,
where he Will be prepared to supply his
customers with the best Meats olaIl K La DIS
the mark ct affords. GCOd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. r. A. FARQUHAR, of fZsnesville
Ohio, has by the request of his many friend
i'm the county. consented to spend one o
two DAYS Of each mOuih h at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
Beef Cattle

Hogs. Mutton & Veal Wanted.
Rs-The highest Cash prlce paid.
H6-Only good, fat stock bought.
SS-Oniy the best quality OfiM eatssOld
and give me trial.
GEORGE FOX.
April IL, 1888.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-14
WONDERFUL CURES

cAIrcSss DuI Wnerc pOsSiDit'
Z; iSE- Gases and corresponds
49,. Of 10 questions free. Add
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
QUAY AS A CANDIDATE.

The piece of local political gossip which
crops out in connection with Senator Quay's
visit to Pittsburg, to the effect that he would
be glad to put himself in the list OF Presi-
dental possibilities for 1892, and is harmonic
ing Republican politics in Pennsylvania for
that purpose, is in the category of informa-
ton that is interesting. if it is accurate.
While it is political talk assigns such
views to the junior Senator, the Internal
evidences are strongly on the other side To
suppose that the astute Matthew Stanley
has really got the Presidential fever is to
suppose that he has taken leave of the keen
ness of judgment and clear comprehension
of his abilities that have marked his polit-
ical successes. No one better than Quay
knows that Presidential candidate must
have a record that is fre-proof; and he can
hardly be accused of the obtuseness that
would expect some Of his past political
affiliations to escape the fierce light that
beats upon Presidential candidate.
Beyond that, it has been a marked char
acteristic of the junior Senator to prefer the
solid realities OF political success to the
empty prizes Being the power behind the
throne just now, with the regard to patron
age, it would be foreign to his nature to
give mp that position in order to take the
hazards of posing as an opponent of Presi-
dent Harrison for the nomination of 1892.
Or does anyone think that Colonel Quay is
fatuous enough to conceive the project
of retaining his position as dispenser
of the administration fayors at the same
time that he is trying to crush the Presi-
dents hopes of a denomination?
To credit Senator Quay with such views
is to place him in the list of those whose
heads are turned by success. 1t is much
more likely that the story comes from an
tagonistic circles. and is inspired by the de-
sire to put him in rather ridiculous light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
CHARMERs FOR MONEY.

The prospect for Italian opera and other
musical attractions in this country next sea-
son is certainly of roseate order if we are
to accept the statement of that veteran i'm
presario, Mr.. Henry E. Abbey. who has
just returned from Europe. Mr.. Abbey in
forms the expectant public that he has con-
tracts with Patti, Albani, Tamagno, Ra-
velli, Del Puente, and host of artists who
are to appear in opera. He will also pre-
sent to the American public, as side issues to
the main show, performances by a child
pianist, a wonderful violinist and a new
gayety troupe imported express from Lon
don. If there are any tastes on the part of
the American public which Mr.. Abbey
does not satisfy by this variety, he will
hasten to Europe and buy the latest thing
in that line. OF course Mr.. Abbey's plans
are based upon the theory that his ar
lists will be SO charming in their perform
ance as to charm all the money out of
the pockets of the American public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
STREETS PAVED WITH JASPER.
The Hardest Stone in the Country Utilized in
Mnny Ways.


Mnny Ways.
Dakota Cor. Globe-Democrat.I
Within two years the jasper industry has
been developed and there are now four quar-
ries. employing nearly 1000 men, in operation
about Sioux Falls The market extends from
Chicago TO Kansas City, Sioux Falls streets
are paved with Jasper. and her four-story build
ings are constructed of It The stone is sus-
ceptible of high degree of polish. and when
finished looks much like the red granite Of
Missouri The pioneers in the jasper industry
discovered not long ago that the dust Of the
jasper, which is half as hard as diamonds,
would polish the famous petrlfied wood of
Arizona, and make of it table tops and orna-
ments more beautiful than agate or onyx. The
petrified wood is now brought from Arizona to
Sioux Falls by the carload, and cut and pol
ished in a variety of forms. To her jasper in
chalcedony. If these enterprising people do
not find all of the precious things mentioned
In the Book Of Revelations 1t will not be for the
want of searching.
There is scientific mystery about this So
called jasper. Practically it is all right. Its
utility has been established, but geologically
there Is no little uncertainty about 1t. Those
who know the most are the least positive in
discussing its character. Some of the seien-
tific men who have looked at 1t call il q red
quartzite. Prof, Winehell says 1t is the
hardest stone in the United States that has
been used for building purposes. The grain Is
very close. The only element to which 1t sue
crumbles like limestone and sandstone under
too intense heat. In the last day, when all the
elements melt with fervent heat, the Sioux
Falls jasper will have to 60.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

an estimable and very good-looking men,
Der of his flock and was accepted. A large
portion of the congregation, however, OBJ
jected to his choice, the leader of the opposi-
ton being a matron who thought Mr..
Schnur ought to have chosen her daughter.
These malcontents caused church meeting
to be held, at which they introduced a resolu-
tion censuring Mr.. Schnur because they
said she had not shown due respect to the
wishes of his people in one of the most i'm
portant concerns of life." This resolution
was defeated, but M. Schnur very sensibly
resigned his pastorate. He will marry the
girl ofhis choice and look for o flock of
more reasonable sheep.
Assurejly church congregation is step
ping beyond the limits of its authority
when it attempts to dictate to its pastor in
the disposition of his personal affairs. Mar
riage is essentially matter on which very
few besides the contracting parties have any
right to be heard. Not even intimate friends
or relatives beyond the immediate family
circle of the man or woman can assert any
authority in the premises, and much less
heterogeneous congregation to whose spir-
itual needs the man in the case has been
hired to minister.
But there are in almost every church con-
gregation men and women who imagine
that they own their pastor body and soul.
They think they have the right to dictate
how he shall dress, how he shall amuse
himself, whose society he shall seek and
whose he shall avoid. They talk of him as
they would of the pulpit or the church
organ, and when he shows the smallest dis
position to be independent, shrilly accuse
him of naughtiness. If they do not actually
tell him to marry this one or that one, they
have ways of letting him know what their
preferences are, and that they expect his
unquestioning submission to them. 1t de-
pends altogether upon the calibre of the
man in the pulpit whether these cabals of
the pews prosper and prevail. Not few
clergymen are unable to resist the pressure,
and they submit where stouter men, such as
Mr.. Schnur, of Omaha, rebel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
PITTsBURG. THURSDAY, AUG. /, ISsa
THE COMMISSIONS MISTAKE.

The meeting of the State Commission at
Johnstown, yesterday, indicates adetermin-
alton to continue its previous policy, which
speaks more for the frmness of the COM
mission than for its discrimination.
The financial statement authorized to be
made affords some information as to the
way in which the money has been expend-
ed. 1t shows, for ex ample, that one-fifth of
the commissions expenditures so tar have
gone to the towns along the Susquehanna,
where the proportion of loss 10 the ability
of the people to help themselves, is possibly
one-fftieth of that of Johnstown. This is
one of the idiosyncrasies of the Governors
policy which has been prominent from the
first.
A difference of opinion as to the relative
needs of the flooded districts might be over
looked, however, if the commission had been
able to perceive what is apparent to every
one else. that when the people of Johpstown
have had time to organize, they are the
proper ones to determine and direct the ex-
penditures for their relief. Sixteen hundred
thousand dollars are still In hand, two
months after the calamity. This money was
sent to the Governor and to the committees
outside Of Johnstown, because all organiza-
tion in Johnstown was crushed out of exist
ence by the calamity, and the donors desired
to have the relief applied promptly. Had
there been an organization at Johnstown
then, as there is now, there is no question
that the money would have gone directly
there. With the organization there the
duty of the commission to turn over the
funds to it, and let the people themselves
decide how it can best be applied, was plain.
Instead OF that, if we understand the re-
port of yesterdays meeting, the present
policy is to be continued. This means that
outsiders, unacquainted with the people,
are to distribute the funds piecemeal by the
slow process that has gone on for some
weeks. AT intervals the members of the
commission will meet and decide what relief
is proper. By this means, if the people
who live on the ground and should be best
qualified to distribute the funds, apply
severally and in torma pauperis for the
funds during another month, there is hope
that the distribution will be completed
three months after the calamity, and but
little less after the bulk of the funds were
contributed
1t is necessary to say that in this decision
the commission has failed to perceive the re-
quirements of the situation. If they had
voted to turn over the funds to the local
representatives of the sufferers they would
have been much wiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
A FoREeoNE CONCLUSION.

The contest over the extradition of Flemon
seems to be finally settled by the decision of
the Governor that the prisoner must be re-
turned to South Carolina. As The DIS
PATCH said, at the opening of the question,
it is hard to see what other conclusion was
possible. There is hardly any more thor
oughly settled principle of law than the one
that each State must have the authority,
and, consequently, the responsibility of
,3udicially trying persons accused of crime.
Everyone will hope that, as the South Caro-
lima officials assert, Flemon will be given q
fair and Impartial trial. But If the appre-
tensions of injustice expressed by his friends
prove well founded, the responsibility and
disgrace will rest exclusively on that State.
Pennsylvania has no course except to re-
spect the acquisitions of other States without
inquiring into the integrity and fairness of
their administration of justice.