davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
HAWEATER
GOOD HOPE ITEMS.

Farmers are busy getting il
their wheat and the hum of ,he
fhreshing machine is heard il,
tins locality. Farmers report I
good yield.
Mr.. George DupIer ihres he'd
of of five acres one hundred and
twenty five bushels ol wheat.
Owing TO the late rains corn i.
progressing very fast.
Dew berries are in marke, and
n very large is reported.
The MiIiville ladies and gent.
were out in full blast at the
darkey campmeeting last Sun
day.
There is Certain Republican
IN this locality-some people call
him Capiain-who says that he
would rather have a darkey i'm
his house than a greasy Dutch
man. He. also says that every
Soldier that voted Tor Cleveland
~ a traitor, bnt Good Hope is
Democratic and will give a great
er majority this fall than ever
before.
Mrs. George Rider is lying al
fhe point of death.
Mr.. A. Carpenter has his new
barn completed and 1t is the
finest barn in the county. The
carpenter work was done by A.
A. HansIey and son of Sugar
Grove.
There was quite an excitement
caused by dog belonging 10 j.
8. Engle, which was supposed 10
be mad. having fiji, left home.
and tefroving over the neigh
borhood for some time, swapping
1T everything he came across. was
finally killed by VIM. Vancurren.
A calf belonging 10 Abel Carpen
fer was bitten in the ear about
nine weeks ago by an unknown
dog and went mad. showing eyi
dence of hyprophobia. 1t died
III one of lis fits.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
National Educational Association al
Nashville. Tenn.

For the National Educational Asso-
citation at Nashville. Tenn. the C. &; Z
NJ. r. R. will sell round trip tickets al
extreme low rates. Tickets on sale
July lst to 18th, and good returning
until September 10th. For tickets.
rates and time Of trains call on Agent
OF the c. & NJ. r r., o. address W. Z.
RIPPERT, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Colum-
bus, o. June 27-3w]
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

"HfS Association Is organized for the
purpose of raising money to lie loaned
among the nemb bers thereof for use I'm
huying lots and houses, in building or re-
pairing houses, aud for such other purpO-
seS as are authorized 10y law.
Books for the subscription To the capital
sock are now open at rOoin No. ), Coll MS
building. I'd floor.
Shares $4,000 and $4,000 each.
Meetings every Saturday night from to
9o'clock.
Weekly dues on each SlG0 stock, 81 cts:
Any member cait draw out his money al
any time, and If let more than months,
with diNIdcnas.
Any member can borrow rs much money
as his shares of stock represen at per
cent. interest, and such premium as he
may bid
For further Information sec Constitution
and Bylaws.
s. II. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen. Secretary.
aa j. Ii
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
Strains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.

All trains between Cincinnati and Col
unibuz run through without change of ears
| connecting In the Union Depot with all d.
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati nj
':10 p. m. liz II solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, ,sleepingcar attached.
The train leaving Coiumnus ut 3:35 n m
Is solid train from Pittsbulg to Cincin-
natl, with Sleeping Car. 1T Columbus y,
sleeping c,r is set at east End or Union De-
pot. which Can be occupied any Time be-
tween 900 p. III. and S:,;5 u IN.
The train lea ing Cincinnati Mt 7.3On. m
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
hugh. also parlOr car attached; md con.
nerts Mt Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and Fnila'iciphia
The tram leaving Columbus ut 2:l5 r. m
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
S.P. PEA RODY, We REPPERr.
Genl -;upt, Geu'l Pass ".
Columbus. o. Columbus u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

second stage seminal We will perfect
in all such snd healthy resturssn Of esno-
urinary organs.
PRIvATE DIsEAsEs-Bnod Poison, venercai Tain.,
Gicst Structure eeriinal Eusons Loss OF Sexsn Power,
OF Sexual Organs, Want Of Desire Male Pouac
whether from mpruden, habits Of youth sexual hnb Of
years. debtaes the fnnetions
speedily aud permanently cured. Consultation free and strictly
eonndenal Absolute No risks incurred.
Correspondence promptly answered and medicines nee
from observation 70 al parts Of the United Sisted.
/ DISEASES OF woMEN.-we have a special depart
thoroughly organized, aud devoted exclusively the
CT diseases Of Every consulting
ecnlst whether by letter given tho
fol considcrate Important (aud
which bacied skin Of all the home
tho benefit Of full council Of skilled specialists In
Of diseases peculiar females has MARKED
t.ptairds Of pscs being ladies' old youns married.
SINGLE rich and poor. Our method Is entirely fres from obeo
tonabe features Of the general practitioner namely Local
We seldom ind IL necessary We prepare
dies constitutional and local. demand
ladies how treat themselves.
RP1LEPsY. Oh FITs-Positvey cured By new snd
mefhod,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

CURING OF PILES 0VARANTEED:-wM give
70! eass Of failure No mon rsqaissd Of reponsi-
be parties.
YOUNG 6EM-Who have beeome victims Of solitary vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
untimey Thousands exalted talent and
brilliant Intellect may eau with confidence.
DR. FRANCR-Aher years experience. las discovered
he cure known for weakness In the back and limbs
voluntary discharges impotepcy general debility
confusion Of cas partaon Of the heart timidy
trembling dness Of sight, siddlness diseases Of tho head
nose skin sctons Of the liver, lungs stomach
bowehose terrible disorders arising rom the solitary vice Of
yout-and prectcos bightng their radiant hopes
a satieipat.ons. rendering marriage impossible. Take
ssndd thought before Is too ate vack month may
place yond the reach Ny method Of treat
speedily and permanently the obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLB-AGED MEN.-fhefe many from the
age Who troubled with frequent evacuAons Of the
bladder often accompanied by ssht burning sma-ns
for Ga examination Of the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will be found aad sometimes ANAL particles Of albc
men appear, the cohr will bo thin mksh hue aSain
dark TORPID appearance. There many
die OF this de atty ignorant Of tho which II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
M. = has direct connection for COlumhu.
and Chicago. also all doiuts OH Z. A. Il e.
Ry, to Millershury inclusive.
No. 9 has direct connection from Chici-
go and Columbus.
Nos. 6an, run daily between Putnam
and Dresden Junction.
No. q makes direct connection Mt Dres-
den Junction both east anh west, also for
Cleveland via G.. \. tS CRY.
JIG. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
F q DARLINGTON, F.M. W LKINsoN
Superintendent, Gen ia,
ZIneSvil1e O. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
i r. 4 II CE1
President Of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute
Columbus, O.,

On Of his practice. will visit Logan this
month His patients will see him the Il mre House, Logan,
Monday August 2h Miiof House. lancaster. Weins August
IN. Dew House Ne<nnvle, August l3,. Warren House, aih
els Thursday, August ST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25


from
IL
and should apply Immediately
HltHDEhfUl CstS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
&@W Gay one block north State House. CdnnIO Incorporated 1856 CAPITAL sMa
the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

SALESMEN WANTED TO sell
choice Nursery Stock. Liberal
pay guaranteed weekly. No ex-
Derience required. Commence
at once and success assured.
Write. Fred. E. Young. Nursery
man. Rochester, N. Y.
Meach 2l-2 mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25

81 7s7-- -.----' -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-25
WEST BOUND.

Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
AT - Il IN daily, except Sunday iiee;-
iilI ~ p IN u IN svillc } %. Arrives ut
Columbus vt : 81 p IN.
Cincinnati accom- mo- iiLion ieivesZ mes
vile at o 81 Il III, duly, except Sun.lny
Newark 20. Arrives Columbus at S35 u
m. Arrives ut Cincinnati at l. 10 pm.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
HABITS OF ANTS.
How They Live and the Way in Which
 They Bury Their Dead.

In spite of the multlfarious duties and tasks that arc imposed on thcsc tiny burgh- CTS, they still find tIInc to clean and adorn thcIr worthy little persons. No spot, no atom ot dust or any thing else unclcanly will they tolerate on their bodies. They get rid of tho Glvt with the hruGhy tuft Of their feet or with their tongues, says the New York Graphic. They act for all the world like domestic cats when they clean and liciZ themselves, and they assist ono an other at tho toilet precisely like monkeys. Their Senso C1 ciCGnii9CSa goes so far that the naturalist CftCn finds to hlS unpleasant surprise tho coiored marks that he had ap- piled with so much care on his "trial ants" removed by thcr dirt-hating friends. They keep thoir dwellings, just as cleaaly.
 But the conveying away of their de- ceased brethren, whose bodies they appear to regard with the greatest antip2thy, gives them more trouble than any thing else. When some members of an ant con- munity winch Mr. Cook kept imprisoned died and could not be removed, those re- maining seemed affected with the greatest horror. For days tho insects ran about seeking 9 way out, and ceased only when completely exhausted. Tho ants belonging to the campcnOrou5 species seized the dead and threw them into tho water-pail, which they converted into Q scpulchcr. Ordi- narily, though, tho ants arc sad to treat their dead with moro reverence. They even possess their own graveyards, which lie in the vicinity of their nests. They convey their deceased companions thither, where they lay them down in orderly little heaps or rows.
 It is only the corpses of their fellows, however, that they treat in thls manner. Dead strangers they throw out like somc- thing unc,can, CT tear the body in pieces. Even between tho master and slaves of the 6ano community Miss Trent says she has observed dissimilar mode of burial. While the masters find their last repose in a special graveyard side by side, the slaves lie Hlzc Eca2cd-up refuse near the nest, de- spised cquaily in death as in life.
 Tho ant cemeteries arc often thickly pop ulated, for their life B short. Tho male lives only through ono suEIcr; the female lives somewhat longer, and tho workers die of old Ggc ill tho eighth or tenth year.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21

farmer, proclaimed Gim3eI thc real mur- dcrcr. He fully corroboratel tho farmers statement GboEt the wig, saying that n the mortal struggle with the p2ddlcr, whom he had attacked within few moments after the farmer had eft him. the wig had fallen from hlS victimS head, out that in his haste 0 rob tho u9ad man and conceal his body in the hedge he had entirely overlooked the circumstance. The real murderer was sub seQGently langel for his crime.
 q was one night pr1Tatejy summoned toa fashionable club in New York, where re- pu.cG!y wealthy swell was believed to be cheating GC poker.
 Though he indignantly dcnIed the accu- satIon Of having. cards concealed about hls person, he absolutely refusedto permit bIm- self 70 be searched or to dlsp.ay tfe con tents of his pockets. When We came to search hII1 by f0rco we found no cards, but several nam sardyT1che5 ID his clothes. Losses in Wall street and at tho gaming ta- ble had 50 reduced hln in circumstances tkat ke mad been obliged to give up taking his meas rcgUlarly at q restaurant or board Ing house and to boy cneap food winch he earned n hIs pockets aud devoured surrep- utIousIy Wncn opportunity offered, pre- ferring to deny himself n this way rather than to sacTI1lce hls passion for fine dress and play.
 "A prominent English detective who re- gently visited this country to work up case in the interest Of the Bank of England told me ho was called to the South Ken sington Museum in London Q few years ago 10 arrest q gentleman On suspicion of hay Ing stolen very valuable old Roman com, believed to bc tho only one Of it's kind cx- tant. Upon presenting an official order lie had been permitted to take the com from the case, to Waich he had seemingly re- turned It after examining for some time. But when the attendant was about to lock the cCSc the coin was missing. The gen. tleman indignantly denied having it, and refused to De searched. The detective I have mentioned, by tOrcible search, found the coin upon hiIn and was about to take hln Uo prison, when, a5 the attendant was about to replace the coin in the case, he discovered the one belonging to the muse um just whcro it mad slipped out of sight when the gentleman restored 1t. IL seems that there was anotherOf tho coins, and that the gentleman had purchased It and had been anxious to compare It with tho one in the museum to establish its gonuineness. Thus you sec how black circumstances may sometimes appear against the most inno- cent person.;'
 "What I3 the pay of a private dctective?"
 'It varies greatly. Tho usual charge of reputable agencies is s per day, of which the detective himself gets about ono-half. Many men, after c little experience on the police force, CT in connection with some agency, set themselves up as private de- tectlves, and then they charge whatever they think they can get. 1 have known wealthy patrons to pay them the absurd rate of S25 per day.'
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
A DiaGG[iaal Tot.

The brutality with which newly-rarrIcd people are treated hy the.r jeotj1s; friends is constantly receiving frc7h Illustration. At a recent Boston wedding 6 c5np3o Of sportive usheT5 discovered tio t;2.n on which the bridal pair wore to leave town, and what baggage they haj Di'i:ing swiftly to the station they co2iGed their plan to the basga@cnaster, and Gith his connivance, they affixed 10 each handlo of the trunks of the bride and groom an enormous bow of white sa>in ri50Cn. If the groom cid not ti,.s: 3c.9o wacn lie aaw the decorated trunks Go2osi.cI il the h2li of the hotel 10 which he went ne may take rank with Job for patience.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
BIT OF REVENGE.
How en Alabama Gentleman HTade Ills
 LandIcrt''s Hair Stand on End.

How en Alabama Gentleman Made Ills
 LanGIcrd's Hair Stand on End.
 A story comes from Brcwton, Ala, which may be read with interest and profit, says the Mobile itog:2 CT. 4 gentleman seeking a residence found one just suited to his taste il al but the inside orna-acntation Of the house, but being q gentleman of means as well as taste, h9 accepted the house and turned it over 10 tho uph0istcrer for reno vation. Tho most elaborate inside dccora- tions were soon InGdo by the siIi!lfUl paint CTS, the walls p2porC3 in the highest style of art, and in perfect unison with tho fur nisEings. The papCging was a subject Of pleasant congratulations from the gentle mans guests, and the landlord, hearing of the Improvements, concluded It would to q good time to exact track rent" He had several ctTers to rent the house, so he pulled down on tho tenant for big rise of money. Inc tenant could not stand that. He concluded to leave, but kick as he left. lie desired revenge, deep, solid and lasting. So happy thought struck hin IL WAS . dark and vil!ainous thought, but perhaps jGstiiGblc under thc circumstances.
 He hicd him again to the wall-Dapering man, and, with . grin on his countenGnCC, looked over tho samples of paper, and find ing one a horror in bad fGure5 of black and mud-coloT, c0ntr2c. 1 for it to be put up so as to completely hilo the beautiful blue and gold paper of the first edition. Tho paper ing was scarcely completed before the land lord dropped il to see whether the tenant had mot reicnteI q little. He was shown ir- to the parlor. HIrily had he touc2ed tho soft cushions cf the chair than he sprang to his feet, and with the yell of CoTauchc fled tho house. He had seen tho paper o1 the wall. It was Q perfect nightmare.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
yKIIECCCO GIFTS.

They placed rare lilies in her hands, Poor hGndi that sczrCe L11 toached [
 flower;
 And creamy rcsc- buds. whose per'uue Embaimcd her for her funeral hour They wrapped her fern in lustrous six, And dFaped soft folds O. fITny lace About Inc sender paIseICss wrists, And urd rn-2. h the patient .ace. At last she lay Tn perfect resti
 While voccs-is.te so low 10 praise Rehearsed her Iaany virtues OCT, And spoEc Of al her pleasant ways. The sleeper needed not tho wealth Of bloom that lay with T her hands; And no. word o3 5oyc CT iCss
 Her seale1 ears could understand. Stra1g3, we so often keep inc flowers To lay in fo dci hands at last! Ard little Iux1r!es O. lIf9
 Withheld, til c-ro .or them is past. Strange that VIC do net -tencr praise The wiling to..eT by Cu' s.lc! Why keep inc .u:l-b,owl fioUer Of lCvo Until our f-.cnj we eyed has ed:
 -LiIjicH Greg, in Good LoaaGaegp ng.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
Fortv-Fiyo NH on .I.ns.

The Minister of Ar.Ic,,.t,;-'o has been taking a census Of the f0r-i5 cf I'raacs c1d he informs us that the country contains .llj, 000,000 hens, worth on aa ave-3.;o ;,) cents apiece. One-Gfth of tlcsc hens and . C00,000 cocks are killed a:lua:.y and they sell for 5,5G),9 ,9J) i1 inc r2ac2:c1- Tae other 36,000,0 ,0G0 hens lay about 3,CJ), ,39o. SO ce-cs every year, worth I-5 cents apiece: t.iis sum nets up no5 less than Et97j.l4JC53. Ia5:a- fore the chickens of France produce .G1,. 21a.Gl0 q vaar
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21

DEFIANCE CATTLE co John T. Bowman, Superintendent TOstOfice Navajo Springs. Arizona. RarGe, PucrcO river and Tanner g rings. HorSo Bi.nd. L; and U P on either hir.
 Old stock branded U on right hip S4zz. on left
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
RercrsioI,orv I,ltnrcst.

Women arc now wearing undressed kid for their slippers, yet for ages they have been wearing their slippers on the u1- dressed ls;d.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21

Postoffice. FO,brook, Arizona. Rauge, Colo rado river, near Hoibro0k, nd Grand Falls, Ya- vapai county, Arizona. Horse brand, |, left thigh.
 OTHER BRANDS
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-21
4, F. PRATT.

Post Ctica, Spr;ugcrvii C, Arizona Range, E>qI;diLa mouuta IFS. I:t rse brand, TT N left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
Why Not?

About ten miles from beyond St. Thomas
the locomotive whistled an alarm, slackened
bit, and then put ON full steam, and we felt
a bump clear back in the last coach. As soon
as the train could be checked and backed up
to the highway crossing we all piled out to
ascertain the trouble. A woman about 4O
years old, hat off and hair flying, was picking
some parcels out of the grass and a man of
about the same age sat on the ground staring
about him in wonder. In his left hand he
held pipe and in his right paper of tobac-
co. He had been crossing the road with his
team.
One horse lay dead in the ditch, and the
other was limping off down the road, while
the wagon was smashed to kindlings, The
woman gathered up five or six parcels and
started OFF after the limping horse, never
speaking word, and by and by the husband
slowly filled his pipe, hunted around for a
match and lighted it, and as he got to his feet
to follow the wife the conductor queried:
Didn't you see the train comingg'
'SOf course, was the quiet reply.
Then why didn't you hold up?'
Didn't you see me coming? OF course you
did. Then why in thunder didn't you hold
upg"
And he logged off down the road without
another word.-Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
INNOCENT uRcHHis,
That Is Apparently So, but They 81 re
Their Wits About Them.

| That Is Apparently So, but They 81 re
Their Wits About Them.
II there is any place where one needs to
keep all his wits about him it is in the mis-
sion Sunday school. The urchins who are
there gathered together have no reverence
for either things sacred or things profane,
and they are ready to question anything and
everything said to them with a frankness
and a boldness which is erninentlY discon-
certing to any one not accustomed to this
sort of thing.
They are not above playing tricks and lay
ing snares for their teachers On one occa-
sion young rapscallion in a North End
school remarked in a sanctimonious tone:
my father drinks"
The unwary teacher; falling into the trap,
began to talk to the class of the evils of in
temperance, and of how much little Johnny
was to be pitied for having a father who was
given to the dreadful habit of intemperance.
She waxed eloquent, and spoke at considera-
BILE length, secretly feeling that she had never
done better, and that she must surely make
an impression upon her pupils
And then when she had made an end
of speaking and all the class were supposed
to be in an eminently edited condition of
mind, little Johnny finished his sentence with
an air SO innocent as to deceive, if it were
possible, even the very elect.
my father" he said, "drinks water"
And he smiled confdingly into the face of
his teacher, as if he were sure Of her APP
prevail and as if he enjoyed the approval of
clear conscience; as indeed very likely he
did.
On another day when teacher was en-
| deavoring to impress upon class of news
boys the beauty OF Righteousness, and to give
them some sort of a leaning toward the paths
of decency, sobriety and godliness, an impu-
dent, saucy faced youngster, known among
his companions as Bully SAM" leaned for
ward and, holding out to her battered nickel
which had the general appearance of having
been run over by horse car, observed:
81 say, now, I'll give you that to stop"
1t may be judged how much effect the les
| son had after that.
Still again, a clever Boston girl had under
taken the task of instructing a pew full Of
newsboys, bootblacks and telegraph messen-
gers, and the lesson CHANGED to be upon the
raising of Lazarus Taking into account the
fact that the boys knew of the telegraph, and
finding thatit was very hard to interest them,
she turned the talk to electricity by asking if
there was any way in which the dead could
be raised to life, and going on to say that
there had been people who believed that it
could be done by electricity.
She found that she had at last gained their
attention, and dreading to lose it again, she
went on a little with her talk about the force
and its manifestations. The boys listened in
tently, and presently one of the dirtiest and
most reprehensible of the gang gave hitch
to his ragged trousers expressive of satisfac-
ton and interest.
"Well, now," he said, we're learnin' suth-
in. Boston Courier.