davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
EAST BOUND.

Acco IL train leaves Columbus
AT 4.3I s except Sunday; Newark
5.D p pat GAINESVILLE 6.42 M.
Columb, Q ZareSville, and Sandusky Ac-
comm odation leaves { Jun. bus i7:2p /, M
Arrives at Sandusky ~ 81 pm
Strains run daily. tDaiIy except Sun
day. Da ly except Nc nday.
Sleeping and Dining..Cars on allThrough
Trains.
O.SCULL, Gen. Pass. gent,
Baltimore, Nd.
W. w PEAB DY, 1T. ODEI.L.
GelI Supt GeI1 iaanagtr.
Chicago. ILL.,, Baltimore, Md.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

second stacc Of seminal We Will pf-s
in all sush AMI hssiy aaa of TIE Ceuo
Urinary oTsanl
PRIvATB DISEsGEs-Bost Pc;ou vsnsroal -alrt
dsv Structure. Semnsi hp,i,toas, Loes Of SSSt FaEt
Weakness OF Sexual Organs not Of pere in Male Fa-
whether from irrpulent ahits of y0us sexual h4li.
years. that dsbiates lie sezual scton
speedily and permanently sred Consultation froe ani y:rt
confidential. Absolsc guaranteed No risks trc1r
Correspondents promptly Tne'oiEes
from observation al psrts Of the Usssed Staaes.
DTSEASEs Or WOlEN-Te hare sneciai jssr.-
r,>nt, horouGhly oaui1at ard devoted exclusively tho
treatrnsnt asa-oa q Every consulting
specialist. whether by person is the
ful attention lurorta t1ni f3s
which have bafet e sil O. al he home pk!aen haTe
the benefit CT full council Of skilled specialists In aEeo.
females has been naked
two,rds of patients being ladies. DID, yeung 2arei
singie rica poor Our method entirely free from oeo
tionabe features OF the gepsrsl psaetsns namely ioca
We seldom 6nd We
and the denands and ns-as:
ladies how TO Eest themselves.
EPILEPSY. OR EITa-7ssi.tTsly crred bJ nav and
never failing method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
ST. ALoYsIus ACADEMY

: NEW LEXINGTON. PERRY CO.. q.
Under the direction of ts Sisters of st. Francis
Tho course of study is systematic and thorough.
bracing elementary. Junior and academic Depart.
n.ents, and including music. drawing painting and
photography. Annual pense for board. tuition in
EngllslI, German, French and ne-dIo-work siv 90.
For full Information send to MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

Cincinnati ii Accommodate leaves Z.tnes-
wife ut 6.25 a. IN. daily, except Sund y
Newark T.2D. Arrives Columbus at $50 II
IN. Arrives AT l2.i5 p. m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Oh! My Nose !!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure.

1 have discovered what claim to be az
lnfi,lIibie Remedy for the cure of that OF
fetsive and disagrecable disease, CATARIlII
and all ask is to give this rem edy "A trial
ana be convinced that wlrat say is true.
\ cure is guaranteed in eve:y case, ii used
according to directions. or money refund
ded. Sl.O0 per bottle Sold by Miller &
Case =. NEWTON,
Noy. 20 If. GailipCfis, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
8&9W Gaya one block north State Eol CnG GEai 1885, Capital S3&A
wYok,the ewelkn ChroniD
rr
ldieasespe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. f; A. FARQUHAR, OF zanesviNs
Ohio, has by the request of his many friend
in the county. consented TO spend one D
two days of each mon. h at
LOGAN,
Where all who are sick with aeute or
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them OF avafling themselves eS OF his
skill in the curing OF diseases
DR. Farquhar
II positively be in Logan, at the Renpsa
.ouse. Thursday and Friday,
JUNE 18th and 18th, 1890.
Where he will be pleased to meet all
former friends and patrons, as well as .
new ones, who may wish TO test the effect
OF his remedies and long experience in
treating every form OF disease.
DIR. Farquhar has been located in Zanrs-
vile ior the iast forty-twO years, and dus-
ing that time has treated more than fvo
hundred thousand patients, with unparal-
led success.
CHRONIC DISEASES
crdisensas of long standing and OF eyelv
variety and kind, will claim especial az
tentiOn.
Surgical operations. such ns smputa-
tons. "peraIinus for hair lip, club foot, He
einoval q { deformities, tlmors, done eth
eat home or abroad. Piles treated by
W and painless methods.
Cash for Medicines in All Cases
Charges moderate anl satisfaction euaraa
teci. DIX. II. A F1EGUNAR Il SONS.
June %. 1889
n SPLENDID CHANCE for YOU. Per-
q IDaneEt position the year round. Good
~ wrckiy pay guara nteed. No expert
cncc needed. Only good character
and willingness TO WORK required. Outfit
md al m O M
oEce. Write
J..AUSTlN SHAW & co, Nursery men,
Nov 25-2m Rochester, n. Y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

A CHANCE 10 MAKE MONEY
Il Salary aud expenses paid oil
commission if preferred. Sales
men wanted everywhere. No ex
per:eice needed. Address siai-
ing age. the
C.L. VAN DUsBN NURSERY co.
Geneva. n. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

Bring yourjob work
to the Sentinel pIce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

Where all who are sick with acute or
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them OF avaiiing themselves Of his
skill in the curing OF Diseases
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

DR.. f. A. FARQUHAR, OF ZanesviNs
Ohio, has by the request of his many friend
in the county, consented to spend one o
two days of each mon. Ii at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

NJ FERRIS TN PEELAR
GenI Manager. Supt.
MOULTON HOUK,
Geu'i ficKet Agent
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Fox 81 Rauch
Meat Market.

Has.been removed to the
Business Room two doors west of the
Eempel House, formerly occupied
by The Express Office,
where he viii be prepared to supply his
customers with the best Meats ofall kin ds
the market Il cords. GCod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
TO-DAY,S MEETING

The chamber of commerce will not
dispose of the subject of manufacturing
at to-day's meeting. That would be too
big an undertaking for one days work.
But it is confidently expected that the
action taken by that body to-day will
be the beginning of a work that will
tell in all the years to come, the work
now in hand is that of preparing the
field for the harvest which will ripen by
and by. The beginning, however. is
the hardest part of the work. To deter
mine first what to do, then to decide
how to do it, are the main requisites.
After we know what we want to do and
how we are going to do it, the rest that
follows is comparatively easy work.
1t is presumable that most OF the
members who will attend to-day's meet
ing have studied the question that will
be discussed, and will be prepared to
submit an opinion. 1t is altogether
probable that there will be difference
of views and multiplicity of sugges-
tiOns. But that will do no harm. In a
multitude of counselors there is wis
dom, and it is only by obtaining con-
sensus of opinion in this way
that the chamber will be able
to definitely settle upon some plan
of action. For this reason the GLOBE
again urges full attendance of the
members; and, in fact. those who are
not members will be privileged to at
tend and make suggestions. The meet
ing to-day should be as representative
as possible, for the subject to be dis
cussed is of vital Importance to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

produce an article to compare with the
miraculous waters of Waukesha. He
can adduce affidavits attesting their
marvellous curative virtue and invigora-
ton of the wasted organism. But he
belongs to the school of political phi
losophy that looks to the govern
ment for the opportunities to appropri-
ate the home markets. Nature prepares
his article of traffic in its perfect state.
He has but to fill the barrels and sell
them. The superficial would assume
that an industry Of that sort could en-
dure competition from over the ocean
if the article had merit. The case
affords an illustration of the spirit that
pervades the protective system. An
other indication of the animus of the
thing was afforded before the same COM
mittee by the Texas sheep man, SHEP-
ARD. who has $4,000 sheep on $4,000
acres of 81 land. He was asked how
much duty he wanted on the low grade
carpet wool. He replied, Enough to
raise the price of fine WOOL" This
cheap grade, that is not grown to any
extent in this country, costs about 10
cents a pound. The fine wool named
costs the manufacturers an average of
about 80 cents pound. The Texas
man would then have a duty of go per
cent and make the people OF the United
States pay three or four times as much
for carpet wool as any other people in
the world The whole thing is the grab
game of the few at the expense of the
many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
HUMILIATiNG FACTS.

Miss NELLIE BLY, has circled the
globe as the advertising agent of an
American newspaper, and accomplished
her mission in nearly eight days less
than the time fixed by JULES VERNE as
the limit of romance. Her achievement
is not only singular illustration that
truth is stranger than fiction, but it is
suggestive of few things that we
Americans may lay to heart prOfitably.
1t is no Displacement to Miss BLY, or
to the spirit of enterprise which started
her off on this wild goose chase around
the world that it could not have been
accomplished if she had been de-
pendent on American resources. Miss
BLY, says that from the time she left
Southampton until she reached Canton
she never saw Che American flag once
not once. She eircumvented two CONT
nentS without seeing the first sign of
American trade or commerce. That is
an ugly commentary of itself,
but a worse one is to follow.
Miss BLY, had to be supplied with
British money for her trip. That is
current III all parts of the world, while
the American dollar is looked upon in
foreign parts as a dishonest thing, to-
tally unworthy Of credit or respect.
Are not these two humiliating facts in
connection with NELLIE BLY's journey
that ought to set the American people
to thinking. We are big natl on, an
awfully big nation In our estimation,
but when American citizens come to
mingling with the people of other parts
of the world they are made to feel that
their own country is very small po-
tato. Miss BLY's experience in this re-
spect illustrates one of the beauties
| of protection which the high tariff folks
talk so much about. We have enclosed
| ourselves within Chinese wall and re-
solved ourselves into mutual admira-
ton society so long we have forgotten
to achieve for ourselves the place among
| the nations of the world we ought to oc-
cupy. The flag of the United States
| ought to float on every sea, and the
money of the United States be accepted
at its face value in every market of the
world, and it would be so but for this
depressing and depressing protection
policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
IN ONE Lifetime.

The man who is credited with having
run the first locomotive in this country
died recently in New Jersey. He was
not remarkable for extreme age. In
August, 1929, he ran an engine on the
Delaware e Hudson railroad. 1t is said
there was no one courageous enough to
accompany him on the trial trip. The
newspaper reporter was an undevel-
oped institution then. His name was
HoRATIo ALLEN, and he was a skilled
engineer. 1t seems like fiction that the
vast railroad system of the world has
been developed IN the lifetime of one
man. How people got along when they
could not hustle across the continent in
five days, and around the world in sew
enty-three days, less some minutes,
cannot be understood now. They did
not realize that in a generation they
would be looked back to with sympathy
as people who poked around in narrow
circles, and didn't know very much to
size up with their children. Perhaps
lhe next generation will look to slow
paced fathers, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
DAKOTA DISTRESS.

COnklin'S Dakotian says: sit is
usury, not the bad seasons, which is
running South Dakota" We suspect
that there is mint OF truth in this state
ment. The Farmers Journal, published
at Watertown, sustainS this view of it in
an appeal to the South Dakota legisla-
ture, in which it asks for heroic treat
ment TO release the people of the new
state from the grasp of the chattel
mortgage sharks. ''There is yet time to
save this land of fertile soil and health
giving climate and golden sunsets, peo-
pied with an intelligent, honest, God
fearing people, from utter ruin," says
the Watertown paper. That is all true
euough-plenty of time; but we venture
the assertion that the present legislature
of South Dakota cannot be relied upon
to be the remedial agent. The legis la
ture is too much engrossed in putting
the hoops on cast iron prohibition
law to be giving attention to the real
evil which is desolating Dakota.
The legislature is willing to deny
church communicates fermented wine
for sacramenta1 purposes, but it is not
in hurry to release the oppressed
farmers of the state from the grasp of
the usurerS. The trouble is that the
farmers were hoodwinked into electing
a legislature that is more subseryient to
the interests of the chattel mortgage
sharks than it is to the farming inter-
ests, and if the farmers are suffering
from it, they nave no one to blame but
themselves. Still. it is a sad fate for
Dakota to be blessed with bountiful
harveSts only to have the crops gath
cred up by the usurerS and shipped out
of the state, while the people who raised
the crops are in actual distress. 1t is
said that more potatoes were exported
from Ireland during the famine years,
to pay the eXorbitant rent eXacted by
English landlords, than would have suf-
feed to keep the wolf from the door of
every Irish tenant. Dakota is now suf-
fering similar experience. Providence
blessed the people of Dakota with
abundant crops last season, but the
crops have been taken from them with
out return, and in many localities those
who produced the wealth are absolutely
suffering from the lack of the necessa-
ries of life. The case of the Dakotas
is one that requires heroic treatment,
and the sooner it is applied the better it
will be for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
HUNT THEM DOWN.

If there are those who would turn a
deaf ear or smother imputations of
bribery and corruption for party rea-
sons, they are not the wlsest partisans.
There are successes that cost vastly
more than they are worth. There are
charges that the man elected senator in
Ohio defeated contestants for the party
nomination by the use of money. These
are attributed to the defeated or their
friends. but have such positiveness aud
detail that there should be thorough
sitting of the facts. This should be the
imperative demand of the one elected
and his honest supporters. 1t is not
material that the charges relate only to
action in party caucus. If there was
any illegitimate use of money, let the
facts be ferreted out and "let no guilty
man escape" If the imputations are
but the vaporlngs of disappointment,
the advantage will all be with the
wrongly accused. The Democrats
should be specially alert to vindicate
their integrity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE GRAB GAME.

LONG JONES, of Chicago. is one of the
professional politicians of the protective
school. As chairman of the Republican
state committee in Illinois formany years
he was noted for the persistence with
which he operated the machine in the
interest of faction. Politics is with
him simply business enterprise, in
which the controlling few are the bene-
fciarieS. He went out of a lucrative
Office under Mr.. CLEVELAND, and now
turns up at Washington in the eager
crowd that have been relating to the
tariff committee their "tales of Woen
and seeking protection. In this and
most other cities Of the West peopIe
are familiar with the Waukesha mineral
water. A cent in the slot has appar-
emily made them acquainted with its
virtues. This Chicago JONES is the
manager and principal proprietor of
the mineral springs at Waukesha. The
tariff has not yet taken to its protecting
arms mineral waters. They have been
on the free list. The curative beyer-
ages have sadly dubbed I'D by the
forces of nature in competition with
the pauper waters and springs of the
Old world. Those artificially produced
In other countries are taxed, but not the
product of springs. This has to be put
In barrels or bottles and shipped from
5000 to 1000 miles before it comes in
competition with the unprotected
waters offered by Mr.. JONES. He
would not think Of admitting that any
OF the pauper elements abroad could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE TAG NEEDED.

The contest going on in the presby-
teries over the revision of the creed eX-
cites quite general interest. So far as
they have acted upon it, the excisionists
have the advantage in votes. but there
is good deal Of stubborn resistance to
the change. The New York presbytery
is one of the most recent and influential
to take action. The committee reported
in favor of the new departure, and the
seriousness of the consideration was re-
lieved by sharp and witty passages.
Among the latter is this in the published
report:
CDR. PAXTON told of dog being sent
to railway station to be forwarded as
freig ut, and the baggagemaster asking
where he was to go. L don't know
was the answer, 'and he don't know.
He's ct up his tag, and nobody knows
This whole revision continued DIR.
PAXTON, is eating up our tag, and if
you eat up that old confession and
mutilate it. as this report does, you
won't know where you're going"
Whether st. PETER needs labels of
that sort to determine the eligibility of
the celestial candidates or not, it is
very certain that the change will pre-
vail. The spirit of the age demands it..
Creeds must adapt themselves to the
developments of the times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
REEDS GROWL.

SPEAKER REED will, perhaps, be able
to run congress with the aid of his disci-
plined and servile party forces. but he
is not meeting quite as much success in
operating the newspapers. He grum-
hles that they do not give more space to
the proceedings of congress, and at
tpmpts bit of sarcasm in saying: ''The
only way for us to induce the newSpa-
pers to give full reports of what we are
doing is to turn the house into base
ball aggregation" There is one publ
cation in Washington that gives full re-
ports of Mr.. REEDS aggregation, the
Congressional Record, and the people
are not dropping the newspapers to
rush for it. But the house has one base
ball feature. Its chairman IS an umpire
whose will is the fiat. He is likely to
elicit quite IS much newspaper notice
as he will really crave before his career
ends, if he keeps on in the partisan and
arbitrary way he has attempted so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

the honors paid to the regalia and
jewels of this lodge by Washington
after they were captured show that he
had some special affection for them.
THE AMERICAN WAR OVER,
the Forty-sixth proceeded to the West
Indies in November, IT'S, and returned
to England in 1882. On the declaration
of war with France in 1908, the regiment
was dispatched to Dominica, and it was
while the regiment was, owing to the
eXigences Of the service, once more
separated from its lodge property,
that it once more fell into the
hands of the enemy, with the mess
plate and other regimental property.
After considerable correspondence, ex-
tending over period of two years, the
chest was returned to the Forty-siXth
by Napoleon. Since the French war
the regiment has been stationed in
India. New South Wales, Gibraltar,
Canada. Corfu and the Crimea, and
while in Australia the lodge re-
gala and Bible were used in
IInstituting the first Masonic lodge
In that colony. 1t is worthy of remark
that Masonry owed its establishment in
the United States largely to the Masonic
lodges attached to the British regiments
which formed the garrison of the old
colonial settlements. In 1916. the Forty
sixth being then stationed at Kingston,
Ont, the lodge, owing to changes in the
regiment, appeared destined to collapse.
and Capt. Childs, of the Forty-sixth,
willingly handed over the property to
Brother w. Sheppard, a sergeant-major
of the Royal Artillery, who was anxious
to start a permanent military lodge in
Montreal. The grand lodge of Ireland
willingly granted a renewal of the war
rant, and the lodge of Social and
Military Virtues No. 227, Irish Regis
ter" was permanently established in
Montreal. 1t appears from the by
laws, dated lS4S, that the lodge
had been erected to enable
naval and military brethren
temporarily stationed in Montreal to en-
Joy the rights and privileges of Free
Masonry without being subjected to the
fee usually required from permanent
residents. On the formation of the
Grand Lodge of Canada the lodge threw
in her lot with the newly formed grand
lodge, and at second annual commune
cation of this grand lodge, held in
Montreal In 1857, q resolution was
passed permitting the lodge to change
its name to Antiquity, wear gold in
stead of silver jewels. and to take pre-
cedence over all numbered lodges. On
the formation of the Grand Lodge of
Quebec, Antiquity, recognizing a prin-
ciple, threw in her lot with the new
grand body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE STORY OF DAY.

The st. Paul Press club holds its annual.
Great gales are blowing in England and
Wales
Biahop Stanley is installed bishop of North
Dakota
Mexico raises its quarantine against Kan
sas hogs.
Colorado miners strike river in the La
plate mine.
A number of Minnesotans are involved in
the timber steal.
The great California snow blockade is
doing business at the old stand.
Maggie Mitchell is sued for failing to keep
an engagement at Kansas City.
Commissioner Roosevelt reports that there
was coercion in the New York custom house.
Senator Clark, of Montana, is confident he
and his colleague will be admitted to the
senate.
A Minneapolis physician and lawyer now
dead are said TO have made a compact to pre-
vent prosecutions for abortion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
A Winona View.

Winona Herald.
st. Paul has already become great
jobbing point. Her wholesale houses
do large business. But the wholesale
trade does not req uire the services of a
large number of men. The population
of any city can be materially increased
only by furnishing employment for men
who live by manual labor. This requi-
site manufacturing, railway enterprises
and the like supply. Men will not stay
in or go to town where there is moth
ing for them to do. They must have
work in order TO live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

peculiarly disposition of the people
who have dark skins to want the gov
eminent to help them out. They may
be less circuitous in the method than
many others, but the reliance is the
same. Delegations of Sioux and other
Indians have been in Washington beg
ging the government to give them more
money and things, and men who make
and sell things have been telling the
congressional committees how they can
make larger profits by taxing competi-
tors. The government seems TO be
looked at as scheme to put money in
some pockets at the expense of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
STATE SENTIMENT.
An Important Factor.

aHUlCHlNsOu LtAUef.
The Farmers alliance will and should
be an important factor in the next cleo
ton in Minnesota. Not many farmers
are politicians. and occasionally some
indiscrete land ambitious member makes
bad break, but the general purpose of
the alliance is good, and if the political
sehemers and officeseekers don't get too
strongly fastened upon it the alliance
will hold the balance of power, and it
will be in safe hands.