davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

second stage Of seminal weakness We will
sure In all such sss and healthy restosisn Of snto.
urinary organs.
PRIVATE D1sEAsEs-Blood Poison. venereal faint,
eet Structure, Seminal Emissions Loss Of Sexual Power,
We1ns Of Organs Want Of Desire In Male Female
whether from imprudent habits Of youth sexual habits
speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed. No incurred.
Correspondents promptly answered and medicines nee
from observation 70 al parts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF WOMHN.-we havs . speciai dcpart
en thofoughy organized and devoted exclusively
specialist whether by letter In given the
ul and considerate attention. Important land
have baaed the skn Of al the home
the benefit Of full council Of skilled specias In
Of cur patients being ladies' DID, young married.
single rich and Our method is entirely objec
onsbie features Of the general prsetiioner namely
treatment We seldom ind It necessary We prepare
dies constitutional and local.
ladies how to treat themselves.
EP1LEPsY. Oh TITs-PesitvslJ cured By . new sad
never failing method
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15


poisonous should Immediately
WUHUcnful JJhcS by mali
o. S.
with W. ciuxsuaa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
@&@X aUH. one block north State House. cmwo Incorporated 1885, Capital $MM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

CURING OF PILES 0pARANTEED.-Win give
for Of failure No required ef respond
be parties.
YOUNG AEN-whe have victims solitary vioe,
hat drsadfu and destructive habit which annually swesps
unHnsy Thousands Of Of sxalsd talent and
heiiiant intslset may call with confidence.
DR. TRANCE-Anes years Of experience has discovered
e known for weakness in the back and limbs
voluntary dscAaxge impotsney debility nervousnes
iansuer eonason Of ideas papit.ton Of the heart tmid
emhng dmns Of sight, giddiness diseases head
throat skim ections Of the liver
terrible disorders arising solitary
youhand pracces bshns their most radiant hopes
antcipations, rendering marriage impossible Take
candid thesght before too late week or month may
beyond reach Ny method Of
will speedily and permanently The obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood. =,
TO MIDDLB-AGED MEN.-Thers are many from the
Of 60 who troubled with
bladder often accompanied BY slight burning
saon, weakening the . the
On examination Of the urinary deposits . ropy
will found and sometimes small particles
will appear the color will be thin mksh hue again
changing dark torpid Appearance There many
uho die Of this dculty ignorant Of tho cause which Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15
T,OG A mt.

DIR. E. A. FARQUHAR, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, has by the request of his many friends
in the county. consented to spend one or
two DAYS of each month at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. E. A. FARQUHAR, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, has by the request of his many friends
in the county, consented to spend one or
two days of each month at
LOGAN,
Where all who are sick with acute or
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them OF availing themselves OF his
skill in the curing of diseases.
Dr. Farquhar
VIII positively be in Logan, at the Rempel
House, Thursday and Friday,
August 10Th and 10th,
Where he will be pleased to meet all hi .
former friends and patrons, as well as all
new ones, who may wish to test the effects
oil ms remedies and long experience in
treating every form of disease.
Dr.. Farquhar has been loca ted in Zanes-
vile for the last fOrty-twO years, and dur
ing that time has treated more than five
hundred thousand patients, with upparaI-
led success.
CHRONIC DISEASES
Or diseases of long standing and of eyerv
variety and kind, viii claim especial at
tention.
:. surgical operations, such as amputa.
tions, operations for hair lip, club foot, the
removal OF deformities, tlmOrs, done eith-
er at nome or abroad. Piles treated by
new and painless methods
Cash for Medicines i'm All Gases.
Charges moderate and satisfaction euaran-
iced. Dr. r. A. FARQUHAR & SONS
June 26, 1859.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
Ing ~ p IN; Ztnesyi:le %. Arrives at
Columbus at Z 30 M.
Cincinneti Accommodation leaves Y ines
willie at 70 q III, daily, except Sunday:
Newark 20. Arrives ColIm rus ut s Sd u
M. Arrives at Cincinnati ut II Is m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

srrains run daily. tDaiy except Sunday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-15

Where all who are sick with acute or
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them OF availing themselves OF his
skill in the curing of a fspases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
COMMENT AND OPINION.

LABOR has the same right to organize for
its own protection as capital has to CON-
bine for selfish gain. A spirit of fairness
on each side of these mammoth interests is
ali the American laborer asks, and is what
every honest American employer should be
ready to grant.-New York Telegraph.
THE Maryland clubs may resolve till the
crack of doom, but the civil-service law
will not be repealed. On the contrary, it
will be gradually extended and enlarged In
its scope, and spoilsmen, whether Repub-
licans or Democrats. might as we'll under
stand it. The set of the current cannot be
changed.-Philadelph Press
IT is auite time that the boosted friend
shin of the Southern whites to their colored
neighbors was based on something else
than the proviso that its recipients shall
not vote. and quite time that the former
welcomed kindness that recognizes the lat
ter AS rightful voters and aims to fit them
to exercise that right-New. York Press.
In spite of all that the free-traders of
this country have said about the favorable
condition Of labor in England. the fact
stands demonstrated beyond doubt that o
very large proportion of the laboring men
of England are at work ruinously long
hours and receive starvation wages. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
A COSTLY TRIUMPH.

Representatives of the Indiana school,
book monopoly claim that, as COM
pulsory reform, the law is great sue
cess. 1t is amusing to note how openly
the advocates of what was to be popu-
lar and educational reform now boast of
the success of the compulsory enforce
ment of the law. The Sentinel yester-
day contained statement by the bust
ness manager of the monopoly, stating
that the books had already been forced
into majority of the counties in the
State, and pointing to the fact as nota-
BILE triumph of american capital, pluck
and energy" The triumph is over the
reople and the schools, and, such as it
is, it has been accomplished only by
threatening the penalties of the law
against all who objected to TAX
ing the medicine. The same
issue of the Sentinel which con-
tanned this boastful statement of the
monopoly manager printed dispatch
from one county stating that it had been
decided that call school children should
be provided with the new books, and
that a failure to do so would deprive
them of school privileges" In another
county it was stated that the county
board had decided ''that we will not per-
nit teachers to hear pupils recite in new
books hereafter purchased that conflict
with the Indiana SERIES" 1t is by such
arbitrary and compulsory process as
this that the worthless publications now
being spawned over the State are forced
upon the people and into the schools.
A great triumph, indeed, of American
capital, pluck and energy" The trans
action, so far as it has gone, represents
the confiscation of thousands and thou
sands of dollars worth of good books
now in the hands of the people, and a
compulsory exaction of thousands of
dollars more for books which no respect
able educator in the United States would
dare indorse over his own name, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

China's New Minister Will Bring His Wife
but She Will BE clustered.

China's New Minister Will Bring His Wife,
but She Will BE Clustered.
Washington Special
The Chinese minister, with several men,
bers of thelegation, will remain in the
CatskillS for week or two before return
ing to Washington, when they will at once
begin preparations for their departure for
their native land. The successor to the
present minister has been appointed. but
departure for America has not yet been re-
ceiyed at the legation. The new minister
will be accompanied by his wife and fam
lily, which will be the first instance where
In q woman of high caste has been permit
ted to accompany her husband
outside the Celestial Kingdom. The strict
surveillance which is there exercised over
wives will be followed in this case. for i'm
mediately upon the arrival of the new min
lister with his family they will drive in a
closed carriage to the legation, where mad
anne will be at once installed in the suite of
apartments assigned for her occupancy.
With one exception. when the members of
the new legation will be formally presented
to the mistress of the household, a few days
after her arrival. she will not at any time
see visitors or be seen by company. The
minister will take his wife to drive occasion
ally, when her health demands such exer-
else; but, instead of permitting her to take
part in any social duties, the legation will
be conducted in all respects as q bachelor
esta blishment.
The present minister will be accompanied
upon his return to China by the members
of his legation, who, with the exception of
Mr. Shu. who is now in Bangor visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst, has been in this
country for eight years, during which time
he has not once seen his wife and child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
Druggists to Keep Postofiices.


A plan under consideration by the Post
master-general, if carried out, will result in
the establishment, within a few months. of
from sixty to seventy additional pOstoffice
stations in this city. 1t is proposed to rent
space in corner drug stores for the estab-
lishment of these stations. For several
weeks agents of Mr.. Wanamaker have been
making quiet canvass with this object in
view. The proposition is that the proprie-
tor of the store shall provide clerk who
shall, at all times, be ready to sell money
orders. register letters aud receive letters
and parcels for mailing. 1t is not yet de-
cided whether the storekeeper shall be
asked to provide delivery for the mail mat
ter which may be left with him. This prof.
ect is part of plan which looks to doing
away with lar ge number of the letter-carri-
ers: Special wagons will go from store to store
collecting the mails and delivering them at
either the general postoffice OF the branch
offices. A similar system of collection and
delivery has been provided in Philadelphia
and, it is said. works we'll. 1t is thought
that, the expense of the proposed plan
would be less than the employment of the
additional clerks that seem at present to
be demanded for the proper distribution Of
mail matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

shooting down dozen or so negroes,
succeeded in creating the desired i'm
preston that it was unsafe for black
man to vote. They have, of course. car
ried the day, but no one in the United
States honestly believes that they have
won it fairly. The so-called election is
one that demands congressional investi-
CATION, and is a case that will go far to
strengthen the sentiment in favor of a
rigorous lawproviding for federal super
vision of congressional elections. Such
q law is the inevitable outcome of South
ern methods, and if Southern Democrats
object to it, they have only themselves
to blame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

strike further proves the utter foolishness
OF the free-trade cry that our labor troubles
here are due to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IT is rather odd to see Democratic ORGANS
which protest against the mammoth strike
IN London being regarded as an outcome OF
the British system of free trade: hotly In,
slstlng that labor troubles in the United
States are the immediate and logical ont
co come of the American system of protection.
Inc fact is that neither revenue nor pro-
tectiye tariff is an effective remedy for the
unfortunate and foolish battles OF capital
ana labor.-Boston Journal.
NOTHING is surer to come than a civil
war In the South-a race war; SO called
III the Southern Bourbons continue to pllr-
sue the unlawful and criminal methods by
which. in the past. they have robbed the
baliot-box of its honest verdict and in
filcted cruel wrongs upon tho colored race.
And when that war comes, it will be a
bloody one We hope it may never come,
but it surely will if the South continues to
uphold and encourage the regulator system.
which is but q later edition of ku-kluxism.
If this is waving the bloody shirt, make
the most of it.-Detroit Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

South Bend Tribune.
The indianapolis Sentinel il attemnt;no
to bolster the syndicate school hook mo-
nopoly by, forging extracts from papers
nopoly. In last Fridays Issue the Seminal
quotes the following and credits It to the
South Bend Tribune: WIG
The organs of the old school book rnonoroiv
do not get the announcement that they hoped
Cor when they entered upon their crusade cainsf
the new school-book law. Even Governor Hoyev
disdains TO give them aid and comfort
A number OF influential Republican, naners nor
held in tow by the old school-book monopoly.
manfully stand up for the new law.
The Sentinel knows the Tribune never
printed. editorially or locally, any such ex-
preston of opinion as the above. and IL
will present the triplicate bidding Sentinel
$IOO If it can find any such expression of
opinion in favor of the school book svndi-
cate or the present law in this paper. The
Tribune for the past twelve years has fa.
vored free school-books for the children of
Indiana. but it has never favored pnttine
the furnishing of school-books into the
hands of monopoly such as now has IFS
grasp upon the State. School books as fnr.
nished by this monopoly are not free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
Blind Free-Traders.

The present tariff on tin plates is cent
per pound. With slight increase to partly
offset the difference in cost of labor here
terprise will be found to take hold of the
business, when, so far as prices are con-
cerned, our experience with the steel-rail
manufacture is likely to be repeated. But
the same class of economists who fought
protection to steel-rail manufacture, under
which prices have been reduced to one-fifth
the former standard, are fighting protection
same arguments-alleged fear of raising the
price. Blind to the teachings of experience,
petition in supplying the home market
with home labor, in utilizing our unlimited
natural resources. and insist that we shall
continue to send abroad Sos, 500 per day for
labor and materials no better than are to
be found at our doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

ACCORDING to the registration in the
Office of the Secretary of State the Third
Louisiana district contains, in its twelve
parishes, 25,S97 white, and 3O,3SS cOlored
voters, which, of course, means a Re-
publican majority. The Democrats,
however, have held the district since
1884, when they cast $500 votes against
1903 Republican, but threw out 1000
Republican ballots. In 1886 the vote
was: Democratic, 1900; Republican,
1900. In 1888, Gay, Democrat, received
1852 votes, and Jolly, Republican, only
6,341. That is, over $4,000 of the 5000
white voters went to the polls, while
only 5000 negroes voted, or, at least,
only that number had their ballots
counted. Before each election the in
timidation of the negroes has been so
great, and has resulted so satisfactorily
to the bulldozers that it has not been
thought worth while by the Democrats to
canvass the district. This year, however,
there were signs that the cOl0red men
were recovering from their terror, and
that even among the white men a lean
ing toward Republican principles ex-
listed. AS consequence the Democracy
has conducted an arduous campaign and
have had many speakers, numbers of
torchlight professions. and have prac-
ticed all the methods of rousing enthusi-
asm. Not feeling secure with these,
they resorted to the old means of carry
ing their election, and, by raising the
'race" cry at an opportune time and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

which, as now being furnished, are far
below the inferior standard fixed by the
law and the specifications of the monop-
oly's contract. Perhaps it is great tri-
umph of American capital, pluck and
energy, but it is a still more remarkable
illustration of American ignorance, reck-
lessness and stupidity in legislation. 1t
is triumph which the schools of Indi-
ana will be twenty years in recovering
from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

THE action of the Methodist Episcopal
book committee in refusing to consider
the wishes of so large and influential an
element as that urging DR.. Rawlins's
candidacy for the Advocate editOrsnip,
was5rnwise, to say the least. Indiana
forms large part of the Western Advo-
Gates patronizing territory, and repre-
sentatives OF the Indiana conferences
certainly had the right to express their
wishes concerning the appointment of
an editor, and to have their requests
treated with respect, whether acceded
to or not. This, according to all ac-
counts, was not done, but the matter
was settled in a high handed way, and
with regard only to the personal
feelings of the committee. Choosing
an editor by ballot must, for many rea-
sons, be an unsatisfactory transaction;
but when such method is practiced it
should certainly-if an expression of
sinful origin may be used in this con-
nection-have the merit of being square
deal. The Indiana Methodists had no
desire to force the acceptance of their
candidate upon the committee, but feel
ing that they had man admirably
fitted for the place, did wish to have his
claims fairly presented and carefully
considered. Had this been done, and
the decision been adverse to them, they
would acquiesce cheerfully in the result,
as good MethOdists should, but, as the
matter stands, are full of righteous
wrath. The unfairness must tend, how
ever unreasonably, to create preju-
dice against the new manage
ment among Indiana Methodists-an
unfortunate thing for the paper
in view of its dependence upon the
church in this State. Personal prefer
ences aside, doubt exists in the minds
of leading brethren as to the prOpriety
of choosing man for the place who is
unacquainted with the pastors or people
of the tributary districts, and their Pc
culiar needs. On the whole, it appears,
from an outside standpoint, that the
book committee has Numbered in the
performance of this delicate and i'm
portant official duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

The New York Post is constrained to
admit that the appointment of Edward
Mitchell as district attorney for New
York is ga very good one-a wonder
fully good one for Mr.. Harrison to
make;" but with true mugwump unfair
ness and inconsistency it declines to
suppose that Mr.. Mitchell was chosen
because he is good lawyer and an hon.
est gentleman. When President Cleve-
land appointed the rascally Fellows as
district attorney, and afterwards gave
him strong personal Endorsement, the
Post and kindred organs, lamented the
strength of the improper influences sur
rounding the son of destiny. The plea
of overwhelming outside influence was
made in his behalf for every grossly
partisan and indecent appointment
made. If, as the Post claims, President
Harrison is completely under partisan
control, it ought at least to be held in
his favor, and that of his party, that his
appOintees are honest gentlemen. If
party influences must prevail, is it not
decidedly better that they should bring
good results than bad3 In short, is it
not better that they should be Repub-
ican than Democratic7 1t is a poor rule
that does not work both ways and apply
in more cases than one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
A Reasonable REQUEST.

Prompt attention should be given to the
petition sent the Interstate commerce Com
mission by nearly 10000 brakemen and
other railroad employees, asking for the
adoption of automatic brakes and couplers
for all freight trans II appears TO be a
reasonable request. Hundreds of brake
fectiye brakes or mishaps while coupling
cars. Automatic brakes are now used on
almost all passenger trains and on many of
the fast freight trains; their application TO
alleged difficulty in the way of applying
automatic cOuplers to freight trains is
found in the varying heights of the plat
forms: but recent inventions that have
been approved by the master car-builders
remove all the force of this objection. If it
cost the railroads as much to kill a brake
man as it does to kill a passenger ali the
trains would soon be fitted with safety ap-
pliances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05

GEN. GORDON, in his address to the
Veterans Confederate Association at
Atlanta, expressed a doubt that the
Southern people would ever again wit
ness another civilization equal to that
which began with their. Washington and
ended with their Lee" Will this un-
speakable rot never ceaseq What
achievement in literatn- science or art
can Gen. Gordon poinI e. as the result
of distinctive Southern civilizations
There were educated people among
them, but their culture was super
fetal and their education brought
forth no results. The wealthy classes
were hospitable, but it was vicari0us
hospitality, based on the stolen service
of hereditary slaves. Their big planta-
tions were such as to make Northern
farmer laugh, and their Southern, man.
sions would not compare, in comfort or
convenience, with the average farm
house in any Northern State. Their
mode of living, their facilities for travel,
their educational systems, their public
and private architecture, were all primi-
tive and crude. In fact, the civilization
of the South before the war was semi
civilization, and the people were SO
provincial that they did not evenknow
it. 1t seems Gen. Gordon has not found
it out yet. The less said about it the
heftar t--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
Pertinent Questions.

Baltimore American.
Whatever may be the impression concern
ing the beginning of the riot at Gouldsboro
bold, and clear. and disheartening to- all de-
cent people. whether they be Republicans
or Democrats. The whites engaged In the
ARRAY fired and burned to the ground the
stones throw of New Orleans. the typical
city of the South. 1t is pertinent to inquire.
would the colored people with all the igno-
rance, superstition and degradation i'm
puted to them by their enemies ia the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-05
A Macedonian Wall for Doodle.

Augusta tGa Chronicle.
The national Democracy must stand
squarely by the people of Virginia in this
fight. The sinews of war should be liber-
ally provided. The Virginians will need
help. and great deal Of it. from the ont
the moral sense of good people who believe
in the purity of the ballot. money makes
the ballot potential by swelling up the
count. Col. Calvin S. Brice and his com
mittee should look after the State of Vir-
ginia. 1t needs their best work.