davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
DIHD.


ANDn A4NA'-oh "eu"0euSS' may - AShihs AT
asN@nh
FunetN ser"oes at us Iae IoAuon0'' <'i hA'' "o'n
~, oaay ~ ~ ~ n ~.
AOSN IA I'm "ouno'us', way &c, nsA',lee
Nloie nrosnhnah' uauEh.oF Oh hate anu No IAte
'ohh " DroSuAnAn " q Ne Weu ~ SeAFS anu ~
inon1nA
eraleerVces ~ Oh stephen ohutcn corner hicA'
ana SUNNY ea'' 'o-uAI ~ '.'o a. a. snAtp'
DEAN E.-euooenly' on inursuay, way :" AZ MS ate
RESIDENCE" " DAnA 81" "eorBe D. NeAhe' III" IN h''
f-uyeAr' 49,. .
funefel services ~ he Ho!tn bNp.s' |nuron' west
lin ST. between 4tn 81 ana "aVeriey place. SUNDAY
e''ernoon' 'uhe l. NJ so''''A- An'ermon' ~ "oou'
lawn oemetery
FVA~H M--lh hrookbh On "eunesuAy' N" 40
SeorKo W. foruham' III MS eist year.
funeiA services mn % ne'u ~ .ne rosiuenee Oh us
son law 'aA D. iAyioE ~ nn'toh pace brook.
Tn' TINS evening AZ o CLOCK he'atves trlendS ana
members OF the veteran ba'a'ioh OF the ola GUARD
are invited 10 ATTEND.
FUhN ALD.-hay "a IN brooklyn. hhha' WIDOW OF
george W. furnaiu' ana asuEhter OF 'ne' a'e Enlah
lawrence
RELATIVES ana triehus are invited 70 aHenu 'ne tunerAi
services at her Ate residence OBJ Grove 81 this
evening ~ c'o.n in'erhen. pri,Me.
GIL MohE.-on "eunesuAS' may % IN DtoohDn'
'ohn gilmore
funefa' I'M mo- 'nk run MS ,A'' o''uono ,'
rous ST. nrooASu, 'non.o 70 Oh S1epnen enufen,
"here solemn MASS Oh requiem VIII D" 'e'eorA'eu
AZ IoeoIooA snArp
hhADDhN'.on tho <,'n INST ~ Albuquerque ~ M"
bo"Au'. hSauen aReu - years
Fuhel~' n. et" nliOO9' ". ~ 'U-us' ~ - - fei~
yves ana uienus are respeeuuhy invited
I'm ft'aay' nay ." io'o' ''S1u' he""
aEed months aha D Gays.
Tho remains viii be taken to Greenwood Tor inter
meht TINS AFTERNOON @I o e'oeN
HOFFMAN'-on wednesday, 2etn inst, AZ MS lase
residence, Looi massey st. brooklyn washington
Le~ia Holman aged 20 years and monthH beloved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
TO WASHINGTON'S MEMORY.
TIE CORNER STONE OF TIE Arch OF
pEACk HELL IND DULY lid.

Various Addresses Interpreting the Sig
nIheance of this Popular Achievement
Tho Beauty or the Arch Had Much TO
no with It-MAsonic Ceremonies.
No more appropriate event OF the Day OF
National Memories was there than the laying
OF tho corner stone OF the Washington Memo
rial Arch in Washington square. No patriotic
memorial undertaking essentially movement
OF the people and having for its incentive no
elamor OF contemporaneous achievement, was
ever more creditably and promptly carried to
assured success. More than $4,000 OF the
100000 necessary for the completion Of the
arch had been subscribed and paid before the
first stone was laid and no one doubts that the
last dollar will be received before the ceremony
OF dedication.
Everybody recognized the beauty and fitness
OF the TEMPORARY memorial arch which
srsnued lower Fifth avenue during the Wash
ington centennial celebration thirteen months
ago. By popular reclamation almost, its de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Arriyed-FMpAT Nay 30
IS Bothnia Watt Liverpool
IS Werko ndAm. Baker, Rotterdam.
Rs England, Hseley. Liverpool
"a Chester Tolle Rotterdam
Ss Holland Frost London,
IS NormanniA Hebich hamburg.
S. Santiago. Pierce, CienfUsRoS
IS Oibera BraithWait Rio Janeiro.
Bark HieronymuA Ohle MRooriA
Brig Morning Light Edwards St Lucia
s. Guy Andotte. Walker. Newport kewS and Norfolk
So TAllAh assoc Askins Savannah
So City OF Atlanta Dole, West Point Va
Lf0r Eter ArrIyAlS SOC First PAgSl
IS Island from Hsw York for stettin sighted of the
Lizard.
sALHp IRON roRTiGN PoRrL
IS Egyptian Monarch. from London for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
AT THE TOMB OF GEN. GRANT
GOV. BILL PRESIDES OYER THE EIER-
CIsES At RIVERSIDE PARK.
Tho @. A. II. Ritual Read bv Grant Post.
No R27-An OrntIon by Gen. AIgcr, COnn-

The q. A. II. Ritual Read bV Grant Post
No. Be7-An Grafton by Gen. AIEcr, Com
mander-In.ChIef of the Grand Army.
Services at the tomb OF Gen. Grant in River
side Park were conducted Yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of Grant Post, No. 1877.
The tomb was almost concealed by floral de-
vices. Immense ferns and palms were massed
at the back, and the front arch bore motto:
I'm His simplicity Sublime" One side Of the
front was entirely taken up by simple ar
rangement In which green and yellow were
tho dominant colors, and which was marked
by q shield with the words: "China's Tribute"
There were pieces sent by the George G. Meade
Post, No. 1. OF philadelphia, the Loyal Legion,
and other organizations. and conspicuous
among the rest was mass OF white blossoms
across which was printed In blue flowers;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Russell, Rutherford stnyveSent, HopkinSon Smith,
htAmiaT usHyessp John l. TAdw nl1 S, Daniel
LEAN Ia"s Van Setback Eugene Kelly and charles N No
The principal members Of the committee and
the guests were escorted from Union square to
The site Of the mSpupent by the First Brigade
Grand Army n Parade The so Column reached
Washington square Just before IL o'clock. and
a: scars shons out TAS r sE E ns s hss
Ghairman Msraus nd first presented Bishop
chorus Of msnbsrs Of the S66 pstorio Society Snd
others sang, under the direction OF Frank IL
dcrWood johnson. the music music being the cir Of
the Austrian national hymn:
P PTs:s TO TO The The G S$ Of Of Esssdom
Thee 4, he SSS oms ., T.THss dIs.nns-
5ns 81 q s sns P Hope s dsRS:0H
Comrad6 OF the true and brave
Would We pray for new defenderS
Thou wilt hnd new ranks Of heroes
b Bar nv We n ioGE across Sss 50 K. ages
Forward Thou, beyond The sun;
Than another Washington. 'H''
Chairman MarquRnd made this brief adj
dress:
together to day seems but ihng matter, but is
laying q
so1..a.iQ9a iRs!s, By Washington and hs tsiOw
hot been qusnched in YORK That amid the pressure
OF commercial activity and the dOlAtry of money IN
our times there are thousands who can turn their
to Gs Rsi . S Ssots Sad A SH u se w
and prove proper expression for their feeling OF civic
Il. AZ h ssU4n' e nss TPs
sSa 5 9Rsn g In Saf
The spot has been spty chosen and not valid ob,sc,
sSS SiG E fsd HPi al
stronger could 10 given for the arch being placed
hare Have the occupants OF tenement houses no sense
q beauty Have they no patriotism Have they no
ey Of Ms appreciation o. tRings that are excellent
sySTs can see many family Shieh, osnnot AGO,d g
Under ZIP SHADOW q uil arch Il The ArSh Of peace
together in one common bond OF patriotic feeling and
prove poem In stone for our fellow citizens for AL
time
President Waldo HutchIns Of the Park Board,
who will be the custodians OF tho completed
arch, was the next speaker Among other
things he said:
Our arch 10 erected by one man TO his own glory.
10 erected by the voluntary contributions OF the
pie OF this republic TO psrpetuAtS the memory Of tho
nTBl siep In the great experiment. momsntoUb 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

ENGLISH-CAPAKN. Tuesday. Nav 81,
at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev
Anthony Schuyler ID. u. Miss Margaret J. CAparu
of East Orange, y. j.. to D. L. English, NJ D., of
Milburn. NJ
SuEPAR ENT.-on Thursday. May 20, by
the Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall Agnes Kent to Harry
II. Shepard both OF Brooklyn. No cArdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

SCMMER HOLIDArS! Travelling Notes in
Europe. BY THEODORE CHiI.p, author 81
Delicate Feasttng," &c. l2mo, Cloth, Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nMIATpRH ALhAHAc-THIs pAE
SIM rtseSu. +26 Sun setG... 20 Noon SETS. So
HiGH WATER-YgD pAT
Sandy Hook % GoV. leland. 2SI He'll Gate, TIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

THE FRENCH RETOLUTION Nv Jrsr,x
II. MCCARTHY, Author OF Outlines Of iriah
History, England Under Gladstone" 10.
Post Svo. Cloth. Sl.5O. lNearin Readv.I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Harris 4 Co., Tailors and Importers, late
clothes Mt economical prceG los aud 1874 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
MARRTED.

ak iSSPcs S and 81 fP RpSsd SHSSo' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

THE CAPTAIN OF THE J4NIZhRIES. A
Tale Of the Times Of ScanderbeR and the
Fall OF Constantinople BY JAMES NJ Lup-
Low. 1Gmo, Cloth. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

New shapes IN GENTLEMEN's HATS, superior
and edium qualities styles absout perfect decided
saving NcCANN'S 2le Bowery near Prince ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

BY LAFCADIo HEARN. Author OF " Chita. 10
Erontispiece by HOWARD PYLE. Post syo.
Cloth Ornamental LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

GOD ~ MS WORLD. An differentiation
Post svo, Cloth Uncut Edges and Gilt Top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Business anutires.

Announcement or Espenseheid's
Summer STYLES In Gentlemenh HAtA
SAlesroom, llS Nassau st., liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

ST1cKNEY. Author Of "A True RepubIic5
democratic Government" &C. Post Svo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

THE STORY OF ENIN'S RESCUE as told IN
stanleys lettora Published by MIR. SrAH.
lEl's PERMISSION. Edited by j, SCoTT KEEL
TIE, Librarian TO the Royal Geographical
Society. With Map Of Route and Portraits,
SNo. Cloth. 80 centA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
auSiutss alutires.

Ths hair dressed with BArry's TrICOPher.
Gus viii never decay, fall out or lose its uStrs Soc
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder
WhitsRI the teeth and puTihSI the breath IS OsntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Spiral @ntirea.

$pErial alntifGa.
"THIs Is An AGE OF APoLLINAR1s wArRRa
walter BesAaG
APOLLINARI9.
"rHB QUEEN OF TABLE wATERs"
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Extracts from the Report on the Pollution Water
supplies.
Typhoid fever in our cities is in great part due to
the sewage In the water supply"
We cannot shut eyes to the relation which exists
between sewage our streams and typhoid fever in
the cities that are Supplied by them"
Thirty thousand people die ottyphoid fever annually
in the United states OF America"
The purity ofApollinArs Water offers the best 90.
eurity against tho dangers which common to most
OF the ordinary drinking waterA"-Medical Record.
APoLLIEARIs,-"T Tho annual consumption of this
fAvorte beverage AtordE striking proof OF the wide
pread demand which exists Tor table of absolute
purity."-Medical Journal
EoTICE.-The welLknown Yellow Labels OF the
Apoinaris Company Limited, are protected by
Perpetual Injunrtions OF the Supreme Court
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

TWO YEARS IN THE FRENCH WEEr IN.
DIS BY LAFCADIo HEARN, Author Oh
Chita" &c. Copiously illustrated. PosS
Svo Cloth. Ornamental, $2O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31


ADVENTURES IN THE GREAT FOREST
OF hpUdTORTAL dFRICA, AND THE
COJNTHT or the DHgRFk. ByPAuI,
nr ,CnAuLr, author OF Tho Land OF the
Midnight Sum-" &c Abridged aud TbpuIdJ.
Et.i,on pr, will. 476. With Man and flius-
tralions. Post Syo, Cloth $l.76 Nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

WINTERS IN ALGERIA. Written and Tlup.
trated BY BREpEBIcK ARTHUR BBIpa1IAN.
Square Svo. Cloth. Ornamental $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

MARIA: A South American Romance. BY
JORGE IsAACs. Translated by RoILo %.
pen. Al Introduction by T. A JANvIER,
Number Se,iesl Vow WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
slrw publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Recent Books.

THE SITADOT OF 4 DREAM A Story. By
Y. D, HowELLs l2mo, Paper. 90 cents.
also Library Edition: l2mo. Cloth, sl.O0
Nearly Reddv.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

OUR JOURNEY TO THE HEBRIDEa. Rv
JOSEPH PENNELL and ELIZABETH RoBfitS
PENNELL Illustrated. Post Svo Coth.
Ornamental, SLID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

ILLUSTRATED HISToRY OF ANCIENT
LTTkRArURE Oriental and Classical By
with EnRravinRs and Colored Maps. New
Edition. Revised and Enlarged. 12mo.
Cloth. S1bQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

the NAIL AND EXPRESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD.
Novel. By CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER, Au.
Their Pilgrimage" 90. Post, sVo. Hall
Leather. Uncut Edges, and Gilt Top. S1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

A HISTORY OF THE FOUR GEORGES. BIZ
JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Author Of" A Short His
tory OF Our Own Times" 10. Vol. II. 12po,
uit T6l 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

CITY BOYS IN THE WOODS; or, A TRhR,
PING VENTURE IN MAINE. By HENn1
r. Wells: Agth9r of"The Salmon Fisher
svo, Cloth. Ornamental. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

TEE ODD NUMBER, Thirteen TeJes By
GUY DE MAUPAssANT. The TRANSLATION By
JONATHAN 6TURdEa. An Introduction BY
HENRY JAMES, 16mo, Cloth. Ornamental
$l.00. THE Odd Number SerteSJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

BEA TRICLS A Novel. BY Fl. RIDER HAd3ARp.
Copiously Illustrated, i6mo; Hall Cloth:
the same author Paper. In HaTper0
ErankiA Square Library, 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

GUNNER HOMES "A beautifully illustrated hook
- hst Of lover 400 summer hui-s m 'atskll Noun
tAlns Hnd enira Now York send gents N staiuIk
@ II. f. JACOB, Genera! Eastern Passenger Agent
west shore Railroad So5 Broadway New YORK or free
uDon application,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

JUf EEr1oa a5G Rdn; N9ysk By oCNEEA,oF
East Angels" &c. 16mo. Cloth. S1.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

THE CORRESPONDENTS oFJoHNL 10TH,
Lam oUaT1y VIII FSlt1 ~ a70S SoEs Wiz
q Boy Vol L. pp Z. 800. Vol. IL. pp. Z,
424 ROYAL 6yo Cloth. Uncut Edges, Gilt
Tops, $500; Half Calf. SlL50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Translated by STUART MERRnL. with iS
Illustrations unelpqinR frontispieoe In
color BY a. ". McV1cKAR. and INTRODUCE
Ornamental. si.25. lTho odd NtSaber rO So:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

THE CRIME OF sELTESTRE B0NNARn.
tMember q the 14SstitutSs;ll A Novel By
duclion by LAFCADIo HEAHH. Svo, Cloth.
Broad MARGINS, Gilt Top. S100; also, 5voI
PaDer. 30 CentB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

4 HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. A Novel.
ew Of Of nden RilS 81 &o ee sTe
Paper popular Edition. Illustrated). rs
cents. 2 volumes. 12mo. Cloth Library
Edttionl, S200.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20

i.,a n,rc!i 10 say that every not
able vanng peoples story now
urolrced in American first seeks
.ha light III the pages OF that
magazine:
The wear 1891 will prove
once more iia, .no household
where there are children is Gem
ule,e wil!.nut 81. Nicholas j..
T. Tsuwbrilgc, N'aih Brooks.
Cha,les Nnilipv Warner and
many well known writers are "a
contribute during his connii1g
wear. One cannni nn; the spirit
or 81. Nicko!'s inin a prospectus
bn! lhe publishers aIe glad 10
send 4 fnil announcement ot the
features far 1891 and a single
sample ccpy 10 The address ol
of any rcrSon mealionsng this
notice. The magazine costs
81 co ,eur. A,ilress. The
Century Co. SO E. i7lh st. New
YORK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
ATTlEENTIoN TEACHES.

La order 10 very material,
assist Won in .!,Ssoln mating y cor
rec, poli.ica'.' '.'inoweiedge %! the
History Of the United S.aies.
reign of presidents and po!Iiical
comp exon OF each. admission
oI each state, and in short 4
chrome o.icai present alton in ar
attractive form on the principa
events from lie Declaration oI
lade penleEce 10 The present
li,uc, we have prepared historl
cal chart which will be mailed
ccu free on application To ". II
i'I,her. q. T. & T. A.. c. II. Y. &c
Z. Ky., Room 81 Desi,ier Block
Columbus, 0.
Pleas bear in mind that We
have an information bureau and
il contemplating a !rlp we will
be piascd 20 furnish yon all in
formation relative 10 points ol
interest and how best rea' he'd
oyer the famous Buckeye Route.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
Inl rol,on apples should not be

hnl roiton apples should not be
used.
The apnles arc ground in any
kind of a mill AID he j:iice ex
pressed In the same way as tor
cider. Il is however better 10
shovel TIE pom#ce into large
casks vat, and Irt il so remain
until un.te sour, w!'er The juice
VII be a.nre Thoroughly pressed
out. This shan!d then he pnt
into casks and remain long
enough for the fine particles CT
nn,nace 10 settle 10 he bottom
| aus, remain as sediment.
After this he sonr cider
should be drawn of into barrels
not Gni:e fnll. These should
stand where they viii get Tie
influence of The warm fail wealth
or. Until fully made. )e! barrels
remain with oili hugs, insects be
ing keep ont by garze cover
Tag over The bunahn'e. On The
ad. enl of wlnier The barre
shouid go 10 q vinegar house
warmed b, artificial heat, or If
40 provision oi that Kind has
been made should be kept from
severe freezing in some other
way and he brought out into the
sun again in The spring:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
WuEAT.

The Illinois Experiment station
reports MS follows on experiments
made in wloat culture:
Fertilizers containing. phospho, ic
acid generally produced tie most
effect, those containing potash tho
least. Good stable manure was
cqnn! TO any oiher irtilizcr. Drill
ing wheat in piowod ground l.as
given better vicl,is than drilling
in cornstalks on drilling in opan
ground prcpared with t. disk har
row. Roliiug the ground after the
wheat this season, did nos ininre
the wh.st. although the season was
a s. we're one. In the one tiial
made during season .favorab to
wheat, no beniiit WAS obtained
from nielching the wheat with
straw ri The rate OF "lie and Il half
tons per acre. In general, the ri
per the whent ihe larger has been
the yield from n given number Of
hesds, and the larger the kernels
i he experiments indicate that if
the whent we've rather green.
sh 'oling and Gaping would result
IN a larger yield ;han h,ryesting
without bind;n.
Making Vinegar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
Making Vinegar.

yn make vinegar from apples
by The natural process requires
al easl Il year. and after, under
uutavcrah'e conditions, still
longer time. bni when thus ma ie
il Is so much superior for all
family pannoscs io tie Guici; "
Manufactured rincgarS ihst no
comparison cen he family made
between HON. Wish farmers
vinegar making he@ins with Tie
early dropping Of apples IN lhe
Ia!i or 'a'e summer. ND0na va
rely is considered better than
anoiHer. All are mixed jali+
er.minaic'g tnr ttas parVos@.
N@t n2nta case IS ssasri.e! IA
esii4> .lns ,nam from lie stugGG,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
C.iildrea's Literature.

Victor Hugo calls this "lhe
W mans century ana he might
have added ihai II is the chiit-
ren's century as well, for never
before IN ,i,e wo,ld's history he's
40 much thought been paid 10
children their schools, their
books, t',eiy pic.ares and Their
toys. Childhood a. we under
derstani il, is recen, dlscov-
erv,
Up t. the time OF lhe i sneol
the st. Nicho'a Ma"aziue sevenI
teen years ago literature and
childrens magazines were al
most contradictory terms, but
the new perioii al started out
with The idea th ~ nothing was
too good tor childrei'; the result,
has been Il Juvenile magazine
genuine with CONSCIENTIOUS pur
pose, the grce.cst writer's com
tr.iu ed 10 1t, wIih the bet ar
ti.;s AMI ens'avers he'ping 10
b.auliiy it,-and everything tun
ed 10 he keynote OF yoaih.
1t haa been lie special aim Of
St. Nicho'a' 10 supplant un--
healthy literature VIII, stories of
a living and heallIfnl interest.
1t will mol do to take fascinating
pad literature on of boys hands
and give them in lis place Mis.
Barhauid and Peter Farley, cr
the wnrk ni writer's WAC think
that any good " talk will do
fer children. bal ihev must have
strong interesting reading. with
the Ill cd and siuew % rea! lite
inu.-readimg that will waken
them Ia 4 closer ebeervaiina OF
the best ,hincs about hem.
In thc seventeen wears cl lIs lie
St. Nicholas has noi only elcya,
ed tee children, hui il has clpgai
..l ihe icne 81 contemporary
chi'drrn's iileraiuJe AS w"li
MANY 81 il. ~'"r...a, p5a AjfS
BdfnelIs u aad FaUut'rIaF. ."
asga ncc0Ae tjasr.e u j. ia;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
Iepd Excursions to the Val.syy
Ct Virginia On Nov II
and 18th.

Rolnl "trip tickets Will he SOLE!
TO Winchester. MiJdIc!own
Wood,tork, Harrison!,ure
Stanton. and Lexington. at rlle
of one fare for ihe round trip. O.:
November lTlh. and IS. good re
turning fifteen days irpn date ci
sale. For in formation in regard
Lends, call upon Agents of ihe
=. & o. X. 4. at stations ia Viz
ginia: or address 81. Y. Richards
Land a,..i immigration A geui. Is
& O L. Il Baiimord, Nd.
o. 4 MCCaGrY. \ g Z. a.
l.. 5. ALLEN, q. q. Z. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
Stacy EmrioJ ment and &c cd
Wages,

Can be sscu.cd by wide wake and
steady young men in the Sunny
Scuih" and there is no easier way ID
reach there than via The Famous
Buckeye Route. If youE contemplate
seeking new fclIs OF labor or chang
ing your place of residence cali on c.
W. Schwinke o! the C. II. V. d: I. r. i
Logan and ge, detailed information as
TO routes and rates to the different
cities in the sonih and west3 reached
by the Buckeye Route. ". II Fisher.
q. p d I. a, Coiu mbus, o.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-20
FARM AND G5RrEN.

A cemp'ex problem has been
solved by inventive genius and the
Introduction of labor saving i'm
p!elnents. Watchfulness and train
ing snpplant Che sickle aud the
backache. and the slight youth with
gloved hands and alert eye can ac-
comp'ish more by these improve
ments than could score OF old
time hand reapers. knowIcdge
has been substituted Tor human
,nustlc, or, more accurately speak
ing. The maxinnm of the former
and the minimum Of tho latter
haze Ioinei their forces and every
body is oenefited by the union.
Agriculture has become n science.
The man with n cui:iy.!3r has dis
covered that straight corn row
is shorter tban crooked ore; that
the time to kill weeds is before
they grow, and that horse power
and Steel are more effective instru-
mcnis of cnltnre than bent knees
and finger nails.
Professor Roberts, of Cornell un-
iversity. commenting on the fore
going, says in the "Ameriean Gar
den that ne he stooi for tie frs,
lime on the praries of The west and
SAW a gang of six sulky E,lows come
sweeping straight way cown SIX
mile corn rows, and realize thai
every "bnnt' mesnt fcc acres cul
t,vaici, hc could looi, back to the
time when hoy was given enc
of those hose which were never
sharp. and WIS set to digging in
that check er-baar,l. or IN that ir-
vcrted. c'ay.y. nndrained blue
grass sod. where a family of ten
boys could linc constant emp'or-
ment for Two months. Then the
g;iGens were square; now the gar
Of the thinking man is long and
narrow. and every thing is plsn'ed
in straight long rows Then April
was the time selected TO hanl out
manures; nov. these are spread IN
the fail; then, apple trees were long
wiisted with heads hIgF; now. they
aro better trained; then, the frnii
was worm eaten; now, Insecticides
and spray pamp insure perfect
fruit.
Then, few opportunities were
open for acquiring that knnwiedae
and training which lead 10 mas'-
er,; now, Al docis are open 10
those who VIII. Then one mans
head and anoiher'S hand werc train
ed. often producing two morsirosi=
ties Now tho head and band are
trained simultaneously; thousand
added comforts appear, innocent
pleasures spring up. and the f"rces
oi nature are chained TO our chariot
wheels. But Ire end is not YET;
energy in the sell and the plant
never get utilized awaits discoccry
and the unfolding OF the laws
which govern it,