davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-win Civ.
sole any Of airre NJ required OF respons
bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-wio Save bcc5.ne Victims CT solitary visc
that dreadful destructive habit which annually
rn:isly Thousands Of exalted saE: ard
brilliant ntc!iec:, ria: call with coEhderae.
Dr. ERLNc-- years Of experience hsa discovered
The Ia tac back and limbs in
voluntary chages inpoency general debility nervousness
confusion OF idss7 ripation Of hc hea.t triy
trembling ducs Of sight, -idacss diseases CT the hsa
throat, acsc, OF the liver Stomach
5owcs-thcse terrible disorders arising from ae Solitary vice .!
ycu:and Frce5, oisa.ag their most radiant hopes
ant.eipations rendering marrss, impossible. T@.s
eaudd thought before t il too !ae week month Lay
place your beyond reach Of hope Ms method OF treat
viii speedily aud permsueriy tas ..cst CoEss
AMI a5:p.rteiy restore Perfect manhood
TO NIDDEA-AGED NET-.-ihe.s -asry FROM the
g 60 who troubled wiz; queut eyccnsons o. the
accompanied by siga. burning s,N-n=
f On examination of ~, urinary DEPOSITS
'l be arcI. aad solels small! particles of Ebu
appear Il colo: vii he THU inissn H,e. snin
changing ,1pi appearances. Thcre
., ihis isult, sacfsat Of tho ws.ca Is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

The Lincoln Journal seems tc
think The man wiio said thai
marriage resembles a lottery la
bored under a misunderstood
When Won patronize lottery
yoG have scnc show OF coming
szct abe G.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Some Gre warts 10 know ''if
thore are p:anisis in The mex;
world" II there are moi il isn't
because they haven't been told
10 &c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

An Indiana man has made a
ba;in. box that cannot be stuffed
the Chicago Times thinks he will
have 30 lake i; out Of his slate il
he expects IL make it work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

"Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
A.ltrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbuS run through without change of en rs
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
$40 p. m.,is a solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, ,sleepingcara attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:35 n. m
Is Il solid train from Pittsbuig to Ciucin-
natl, with Sleeping Car. AT Column bus Il
sleeping ctris set at east End of Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 9:O0 p. M. and 3:35 n M.
The train lea ing Cincinnati ct 7.3On. m d.
haSthrOueh coach to Columbus and Pitts
bugh. also parlOr car attached; and CON
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
baltimore and hiladelphia.
The tram leaving Columbus at 2:i5 D. M
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
Thetrain leaving Columbus at sos D. m.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Columbuf to Cincinnati, and connects ut
Columbus with sleeping cars from BaIti-
more and Philadelphia.
No. 100 leaucs Columbus at 7:I0 q. M Sum-
day only. arrives ut Cincinnati 1T Hes.
S.P. PEARODY, w. f REPPERT,
GENT Supt, Gen' Pass ,gt,
Columbus. 0. Columbus o..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Frank s. Curtis, in Iiuo Fauo County
State of Colorado. VIII take Yotice. ON the
25ti day of January, 1888. ,ohn ii. Curtis
fled his petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Hooking county. Ohio, in case No
1871, against The above prmed defendant
and others, praying .or t.ix partition OF In
lot No. 292, situate in the Incorporated vii
iage of Logan, Hooking -eernty, Ohio. cX-
ccrt;ng thereirom Il strip of land ON the
cast side thereof, 81 feet wide on the soath
eud, and - feet wide on the north end, US
decided heretofore to william Waner.
said defendant, Frank :. Curtis. is re-
auired TO answer OH or before the Sth day
OF March. 1889, or Judgment will be tax ell
against him.
JOH2 Il. CURTIS.
Ry g. Weldy. Attorney.
January 81 --cw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
THE FARE.

On rainy days keep the
fodder cutter in use by cut
ting all the hay and fodder
fOi' stock.
II is discovered thai drain
cd willow swamp muck is eS-
ceedingly favorable to the
growth of white potatoes.
Tlareshing corn is meeting |
with great favor among the
farmers, and tho indications
are that in a few years there
viii be a great change in the
manner Of cribbing corn.
Good fruit and good gar
dens add to the comfort and
health, not only for your
own family, but, in many
eases, that of others.
A good appetite is a first
class recommendation for a
horse Or COW. Other things
being equal, the hearty feed
ing animal is the best to buy.
For feeding nilch COWS.
corn meal is good, as every
dairyman knows, but when
mixed in suitable proportions
with wheat bran, its effect is
much better than when fed
with coarse provender alone.
It is known that the turnip
is a great user of phosphate
and also nitrogen. Some
growers Of turnips have found
advantage from plowing IN
der in spring the turnip tops
and small turnips left on the
ground as a mulch during the
winter.
Prof. Henry has made ex-
periments with steers to de-
termine whether whole corn
Or cornmeal made the cheap
er beef. He found that, CON
sidering only the steers, beef
made from corn meal, hay
and bran, cost only S 1-2 per
cent. more than beef from
the whole corn, bran and hay,
the feeding being the same,
except that in one case whole
corn and in the other corn
meal was used.
ABOUT CoRN.-Mr. Dodge,
in his December report, esti-
mates the totol cereal crop
Of this country last year TO
be about 5000, 100000 bush
els, or fully so bushels for
each man, woman and child
in the United States. This,
he says, is about three times
the average supply per capita
of Europe from home produc-
ton, and the importaions
amount to only about one
bushel per capita.
Level and shallow culture
of corn seem to be gaining
favor. AS to depth, a west
ern cotemporary thinks the
deep working Of the corn
crop is injurious. Il tears
away roots that are needed
to hurry the growth Of the
corn, and it tends to hasten
evaporation. II the ground
is well prepared for planting,
the shallow working which
will keep the surface loose
and destroy the weeds, is
best.
CUTTING AND PLANTING Po-
rAToEs.-The Vermont State
Agricultural Experiment sta
ton during last season con-
Quoted some experiments in
which were tried fourteen
methods Of cutting and plant
ing potatoes in rows 80 feet
long, and 8 feet apart, the
seed being planted uniformly
2 feet apart. Our space for
bid giving the different modes
of seeding and planting, and
we only make mention of the
methods that produced the
best results, and these were
to use large whole tubers !;
medium tubecs with sprouts
OFF, and medium tubers plant
ed three inches deep, and
when four inches high thor
oughly n1ulched.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28


ill inr from
vii
II
.i,gn
ease
fS$.LNf u GEL treated fu Parties ea.st by
Casesan
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SCT2E1 EIE5Ty IJTIE2.
3&oEGaya one block north ss House cdanso Isgrt 1885, c1 s&
the tin
has
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

rs sooi rs a inaa IL narried he is
a y.cti'n .i,e tor the lsse insurance
agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Al! trains run by Standard Time.
No. s has direct connection ior Columbus
and Chicago.
No. has direct connCction'from Chics
90 and Columbus.
Nos. and runs daily between Putnam
and Dresden Junction.
j.C. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
G + DARLINGTON, F. N. WILKINSON
superintendent, Gen ia,
Zanesvil1e O. GAINESVILLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

For Dwellings, Offices & Store
Rooms, call on Col. REMPEL.-
He has several yet for rent. at
reasonable rates. They are all
conveniently located.
Jan. Eft
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
DIR FIR 4 NCE
President Of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute
Columbus, O.,

On Of his extensive practice Logan this
month. His patients Will him MhoG House. Lancaster
Wednesday, March 18th, Warren House, Athens March
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

A Rochester paper hears
that the miliers are the gen
tiemea who are just now
raising their voices to sing OF
the -four that booms in the
spring. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Puck argues that it is ca
sier for a camel to get thro'
the eye Of a needle than for
the savage to get through
his need Of an idol.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28
The papers speak of Feb
rGary as the bob tail month.

AS we are told, a man don't
know what he can DO until
he tries and fails.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-28

Cincinnati Express, SATURDAY only
Leaves Pittsburgh 1895 y. III. sunday on
iy, Wheeling I.i5 Il. m. GAINESVILLE 4.55 p.
N. Arrives at Cincinnati 10. t5 II. III.
Columbus nj Cincinnati Express Daily.
Leaves Wheeling 7.I5 a. NJ; Zanesvilie.
i1.46 q. IN. Arrives at Cincinnati at sos
p. m.
, 1889-08-09
Fruit for breakfast.

Tho modern breakfast is not the
heavy meal with which men of q gem
Grafton ago began tho day. 1t was
once the fashion to lay in heavy sup
ply within an hour or two after leav-
ing the bed. When the stomach re-
belled during hot weather at the
amount of work it was called upon to
do early in the day, the man was wont
to regard himself Us i'll and to resort
to medicine.
Then came the farinaceous cranks
who insisted that the stomach needed
a rasping in the morning, So far as
they claimed that health is more
easily preserved on q diet more large
ly fa~rinaceous than was then popu-
lar they were right, but there is some
doubt felt now that the gritty oat-
meal and cracked wheat are so benec
fetal as they were at one time SUP
posed to be. The agitation resulted
in the addition TO summer bills of fare
of dairy Dishes" a great improve.
ment in a city like New York where
SO many thousands are 1t the mercy
of restaurants.
There is a tendency now to substi-
tute fruit for farinaceous food for
breakfast, or to cat them together.
During the summer season there is
nothing that better prepares the sys-
tenn for the fatigues of the day than q
matutinal meal of fresh fruit or sliced
tomatoes, or a salad with good bread
and coffee. The eater arises from
such n breakfast with q feeling of
lightness and comfort he can derive
from no other meal. The food is easily
digested and contains a minimum Of
heating elements. Morning is the
proper time for eating fruit. Those
restaurants are becoming favorite re-
sorts with the intelligent that provide
fruit for breakfast.-New York Tele-
gram.
, 1889-08-09
JSo. y. CARROLL.
AN AMENDMENT PROPOSED.

@A@H
The Denver Republican in its over
weening desire to have the commercial
headquarters of the Union Pacific re-
moved from Omaha to Denver unwilling
ly makes an almost unanswerable argu-
ment why these same headquarters should
be removed to Cheyenne.
In treating this subject in it yesterdays
issue the Republican, SAYS: Denver
ought. however, to be the Union Pacific
headquarters, for the reason that it is the
most central OF any important point on
the system. However. this would not
and ought in good railroad management
a link in transcontinental traffic, or a
western extension of several Chicago sys.
tens. If the Union Pacific is to be
managed chiefly with reference to the
traffic between the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and the East, then Omaha is the
proper point for the headquarters OF
the road. But this is not the true policy
of the company. Whether it be for
good, or whether it be for evil to the com
pany, the fact is that the Union Pacific is
a Rocky Mountain system. 1t has its
lines across the plains, it is true, but its
chief hope lies in the future development
OF Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Mon
tana. Because the Union Pacific is a
Rocky Mountain system, the policy OF
the management should be to develop
the and build up the trade OF
Colorado and the four territories
named"
The Republican is emminently correct
when it says that the true policy Of the
Union Pacific is not the development of
its trade east Of the Rocky mountains to
the exclusion OF everything else but to
assist in developing the vast western field
which this company was the first to enter.
The LEADER has heretofore called atten-
ton to this very fact.
Our Denver contemporary is, however,
altogether wrong when 1t claims that
Denver is the only central point to take
as a basis from which to project this
scheme of development. II has over
looked Cheyenne, which IL in the exact
center of the system, with Union Pacific
lines radiating to four points OF the com
pass and within much reader access TO
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana.
Look at the map, gentlemen.
, 1889-08-09
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FARMER.

The summer wind is snIfaun' round the bloomin'
And the clover In the pastur' is n big day for tho
bees,
And they been nswingin' honey, abovoboard and
on the sly,
TIL they stutter in their buzzin'. and stagger as
they fly.
And the clouds Of the wetspelli Is all cleared away.
And the woods Is all the greener, and the grass Is
greener still;
1t may rain again to-morry. bat 1 don't think ii
Will
Some say the crops is ruined, and the con's
drownded out,
And prophA-sy the wheat will be n failure without
But the kind Providence that has never failed us
yet
WIN be on hands onc't more at the 1eventh hour. I
betl
Docs the medder lark complain, as he swings
high and dry,
Through the waves OF the wind and tho blue OF
the skyi
Docs the quail set up and whistle in n disappointed
way,
Er hang his head in silence and sorrow all the dayi
Is the chlpmnck's health n failurei Does he wall,
or does he rum
Don't the buzzards oozearound up there, just like
they've allus donel
Is they anything the matter with the ROSTERS
lungs or voicei
Ort n mortal be complAinin', when dumb animals
rcjolcei
Then let us, one and all, be contented with our lot;
The June Is here this morning and tho sun is
shining hot.
Oh, let us I'll our hearts with the glory OF the day,
And banish ey'ry doubt aud care and sorrow far
nwnyl
whatcver DO our station, with Providence for
guide,
Such fine circumstances ort TO mike us satisfied;
For the world is full of roses, and the roses fun OF
dew,
And the devil is fun of heavenly love that drips for
me and you.
james whitcomb Riley.
, 1889-08-09
A LUCKY SONG WRITER.

Il care not who makes the laws of this
nation" John Il. Elliott may well say
as he steps forth from the San Quentin
penitentiary, III | am only permitted to
write the campaign songs" Mr.. Elliott
had been immured in CALIFORNIA; bastile
on account of a too loose exercise of his
pen. Being a proficient in writing he
carelessly signed another man name to n
check one day and exchanged it for cash.
The reason he did it was that the other
of a check, and was more valuable there.
than his own. Having performed this
feat in finance, the myrmidons OF the law
sought him, and out of respect for his
ability as a writer immured him as afore-
said. In the silence Of his cell he con-
tinued to make his writing abilities ap-
parent.
From forging checks to writing poetry
is not such u far step after all the Chicago
Herald remarks and it is not yet settled
in ethics which is really the greater crimi-
nal, the forger or the poet. Ruskin is of
the opinion hat the poet is rather the
worser man OF the two. Between apples
of that sort there is perhaps small choice.
However, writing poetry is not against
the law, while forging is. This is a per
ceptible difference. as Mr.. Elliott discov-
cred. Coyly toying with the muse he
first addressed himself to Mrs. Senator
Stanford, but that ladY's heart was not
made of penetrable stuff, and she proved
oblivious to the fascination of his verse.
The presidential campaign was then at
its height, and being a sound Repub-
lican as well as a skillful ponman
he wrote songs in glory of Harrison, and
if he was allowed to tell it, they were the
means of carrying California for that
statesman. After the election he sent his
works to Mrs. Harrison who was so en-
tranced by the melodious lays that she
wrote a letter to the governor OF Califor-
MIA, intImating to him that so much gen
Jus should not anguish longer in prison,
and asking as q particular favor that Mr..
Elliott be pardoned. The request was
granted and the ingenious song writer and
penman is again at large. Besides his
attainments in penmanship and song
writing, he is said to be an all around ras-
cal. But he would better be economical
of his abilities hereafter, for his songs
may not save hin next time.
, 1889-08-09

There are three trades or a~vocations
that afford those engaged in them oppor.
tunity to travel and sec the world, and
these, II printers, the coopers and the
BARRIERS. In either case q man, master
thereof, a visit any portion of this
country and always be certain of work.
The typo can walk into any English
printing office in the country, or the
world, for that matter, and carr his sup
per. He al shift from Maine to Cali
fornia, from Manitoba to Florida and,
wherever he goes, find work. He needs
nj letters of credit, none of recommen-
dation, for he has the available knowl-
edge. The Same is true of the cooper.
Where barrels are to be put together
there he can find employment. And
what with beer barrels, flour barrels,
whisky barrels and sugar barrels there
are always barrels to make. Likewise
the barber. Let him walk into a shop
in Portland, Ore, or Portland, Me-; into
one at New Orleans or Duluth, it mat
ters not, a good barber can as easily
shave the attenuated cheek of the Yam
kee as the dark visage of the Creole, and
need never want employment.
The clerk, the cashier, the salesman,
the bookkeeper, the writer, all must have
longer time to manifest their capabili-
ties, must have n measure of acquaint-
ance, must have hat which we know as
confidence, but these three, the printer,
the barber and the cooper, need no char
acter from their last employer.-Toledo
Journal
, 1889-08-09

A funny incident happened recently
on the Providence division of the Old
Colony railroad. A largo, raw boned,
good natured man entered the car as the
train held up at the Roxbury station.
The car was crowded, and people were
standing. The new conner stopped sud-
denly beside a seat which was occupied
by n young lady, who was buried in q
novel, and beside her reposed n pet pug
dog. The other passengers had stood
from Boston 20 this point without pro-
testing, but the latest arrival took in the
situation at n glance, and said mildly:
81 would like TO sit down, if you
please"
The young woman looked up dreamily
from the book, and replied, with dignity:
The seat is engaged"
"By the dogT'
YES"
HAS the dog a ticket2'
No answer.
"Oh, Pm sorry he hasn't n ticket, be-
cause I'll havo to bounce him off the
train"
And without n moments hesitation
tho dog was lifted by the nape of the
neck to the window and dropped to tho
ground, and the vacant seat was taken
by the stranger.
The young was paralyzed for
n moment.
The train was only moving slowly rs
it left Roxbury, and the pug was not
harmed, scampering off for dear life. His
mistress, as soon as she grasped the situa-
ton, screamed to the approaching con
ductor TO stop the engine so that she might
ecove her pet. The conductor was soon
informed as to tho cause of the sensa-
ton, and quietly told the young woman
that she might get off ut the next station
If she wished to and hunt for the dog.
She did so, to the delight of the crowded
car.-Boston Cor. New York Tribune.
, 1889-08-09
rrIn.e ororre .rd ,h. ranke..

When the queen is at Windsor Wis
itors are permitted to visit certain Dor
tons of buckingham palace, but MARI
borough house, the home of the Prince
OF Wales, is never opened TO the pub
lie, and both places are so carefully
guarded that one is not often paid for
lettering about. One young and ven
tursome American from Connecticut
was standing in front of Buckingham
palace on the evening of the recent
state concert. He walked to within
a few yards of the palace gate, and
there met a sinewy young fellow with
bright eyes, broad shoulders, and a
keen air, who was swinging along
leisurely, ane in hand. His cutaway
coat was thrown open, his shoes were
d~ust-covered, and he had the general
appearance of a healthy man who had
walked a dozen miles.
Queen lives hereY' said the Ameri-
can, as the pedestrian slowed up.
YES" was the reply.
by this time the pair had reached the
gate: The red coated foot guard sa-
luted the tall young man as he opened
the small gate.
Coin inf" said the American.
Yes" was the reply, and the Yam
kee kept pace with him until one of
the side doors Of the palace was
reached.
Know anybody hereH"
Eyes"
Who'd you know3"
: ''The queen"
80, ratsl S'pose next you'll tell
me she's your motherY'
She's my grandmother, and 1 am
Prince George of Walesln
Here n half dozen hunkies appeared,
and after much bowling and spine
curving the tall young man was ush-
cred in and the Yankee was informed
that only holders of tickets to the state
concert were admitted TO the palace
that night.
Come on the next visiting day."
said the prince, and turning to one of
the flunkies he said: "Be sure and
give the gentleman every facility
when he calls again. The Americans
arc curious in more ways than one"
1t transpired later that the soldiers
at the gate supposed that the Ameri-
can was one of the princes compan-
ions, and so allowed him to pass, and
the American tells the story as a good
joke on himself.-London Letter.
, 1889-08-09
didn't cntch His Meaning.

A nan was sitting on the third seat
in an Allen street car recently when
q short, fat nan climbed aboard and
at once began tanning himself with
his hat. "Well, this is a hot day,
amt it2' said he, addressing his neigh
Dor.
Beg pardon" said the first man.
II say, it's a pretty hot dayl" repeat
ed the short, fat man, raising his
voice.
The other put his hand to his ear
and answered; II didn't quite catch
that; please repeat it"
The little mans ears grew red as he
shouted: Its a hot day, 1 tell you'll"
and people in the back seats began to
litter.
I'm a little deaf" responded the
first man. IF you will raise your
voice"
"Confound it, sirI" howled the lit
tie man, perspiring like q sponge. 81
say it's hotI hot, l tell you'll hot dayl
D'you hear that2"
The other shook his head, and the
little man, casting a look of wrath on
him, alighted. Then the first man
looked around on the passengers and
chuckled gleefully. Buffalo Courier.
, 1889-08-09

The champion bear story comes from
Edgewood, N. Y. A man named Brown,
living five miles from that place, dlscov-
cred a bear feeding on some berries.
Taking off his coat Brown stealthily
crept within throwing" distance, when
he covered bruins head with the gar
ment. Before the bear could free him
self from the covering Brown got close
enough to get his fingers around its
throat BE squeezed hard and the bear
slowly succumbed to the squeezing pres
sure and fell dead.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-08-09

A recent reliable writer says he has
destroyed weeds in lawns by dropping
crude carbonic acid right into the
hearts of the plants. Roots of dande-
lions dug up a week after the crowns
were dressed with acid were found to
be killed right down to the tips, a foot
below the surface. 1t is not sufficient
to merely kill the leaves of the plants;
the acids must enter the hearts quite
in the center. Carbolic acid is poison
is, and should not be allowed to
rome in contact with the skin.-Bos-
lon Budget.
, 1889-08-09

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at II. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-08-09
Cholera in Michigan.

DR.. +. d. Larke of Rogers City
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque, Isle county, in which SO
many persons lost their lives, was choleric
dissentry instead of cholera as first re-
ported. He used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says
1t succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not a single case was lost in
which it was used. This remedy is the
most reliable and most successful medi-
cine known for collie. cholera morbus,
~dyssentry. diarrhoea and bloody fux.
twenty-five and so cent bottles for sale by
b. b. David. druggist.