davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

seminal We viii guarantee Pr'ccs
cases, and healthy restoration Of tbs Ssno
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DrsEASEs-Blood Poison rencrs.l Tsins,
Gseet Structure Emissions, Less Of Sexual Town"
Weakness Organs ant Of Desire la NAL. or Fenae
vheher from rpuden youth sexual habits OF
ture years or ay 6bates the sexual fnciions
speedily permanently cured Consultation fr2 aa siftr
Absolute goaTanesd No risks iucurr'
answered and mediiss sent
from observation to a.! parts Of the uIi.ed States
DISEASES OF wOME1,-we have special depcrt
nsent horourhly orapfzed and devoted exclusively tha
treatment CT Of Every case ~
specialist letter IN person. IN given the most
mi and IIortant and VIC se few
which baed the skill Of NIL the home
the benefit OF full counc skilled specialists Ia
peculiar hiss been nArsed
two thirds OF patient, being ladies' DID, young married.
rich and poor Our entirely fee Nom oec.
tonabIe features general praetitsens. nansy Local
treatment seldom end It necessary We prepare r,nie.
ladies how themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITs-Pssitively cured By q new and
method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
sT AL.oYs1uS ACADEMY,

NEW LEXINGTON. rE1x -
Under the direction Of the sisters 2. %. -
brscins elementary, Junior and academic depart; S
inents, and including music ore ~ u au;sson IN
Eneiish. German. french and nseds,w9 12s@s 10
FOR tull information send to 4OIuEn SIT rHSAv~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

1t has been observed hal the
man who knoys il all is generally
very lgu0!3ut.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
The Logan
Home & Savings
Association.
just Organized With
DGES. H. BRIGHT, rs President.
John HANSEN. Secretary
l.. a. CULVER, Treasurer.
1 Z


THIS Association is organized for the
PURPOSE of raising money to hc loaned
among the members thereof for use in
buying lots ana houses, IN building or re-
pairing houses, and for such other purpo-
SEES as are authorized by law.
Books for the subscription to the capital
Slock are now open at room No. ), ColiiH !
Building, ID floor.
Shares tliD. 90 and Sj)5.J0 each.
Meetings. every Saturday night from 10
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each 500 stock. - cts
ANY memDer can draw ont his money t
any time, and if left more than months,
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much money
aS his shares OF stock represeii at per
cent. interest, and such premium as he
may bid
For further Information see Constitution
and bylaws.
S. II. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
au Il #
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
Oh! My Nose!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure.

have discovered what claim to- be an
lnfallibIe Remedy for the cure OF that Oh
fensive and disasreeable diss;tse, CATANish
and all ask is to give this remedy trial
and be convinced that what say is true:
A cure is guaranteed in eve:y case, II USED
according to Iii directions, or money refund
tied. $l.0O per bottle Sold by Miller q
Case A. NEWTON.
Nov. 29-tf. Galiipolis, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
srraIns run daily. fDaily except Sunday.

A,Itraius between Cincinnati and Col
unlbus run through without change of fcars
connecting in the Union Depot with aildi-
verging lines.
SIeepipy Cars between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. Trains Nos lp2 and los have
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cincin
natl and Columbus and can be occupied
Mt Cincinnati or Columbus any time after
500 NJ. Trains Nos. l0l, 10i, 106 and log
have ParlOr Cars between Columbus and
Cincinnati. Trains Nos I03 and lOi hass
through coaches between Cincinnati and
Pittshi,rg Train No los makes direct coil
nection at Columbus with through Pull
man Sleeping Car for Washington, BaltI-
more, Philadelphia and New York. Trains
Nos lO4. lGG and los make direct connection
1T Columbus for Chicago, Wyshington,
| Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
S,P. PEARODY, q. P. McOARrY,
GenI Supt, Genl Pass >gt,
| Columbus, o. Columbus y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

CURING OF PILES 0UARANTEED-Wm give
n 600 for any Of fsiurs No requsd rsPoasa
BE parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have victims Of solitary vice,
,hs, dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps 70
sn young exalted talent and
brilliant Intellect may call with confidence.
DR. FRAHCE-Aner years experierss. has discovered
no greatest weakness in the back and mos In
voluntary impotency general debility
Of ideas papitaton OF the heart nmid
trembling sight, gddiness diseases OF the nesd
hrop nose or skin liver lungs stomach, or
terrible Arising from the solitary vice
secret practces bhng their most rsdisG, hopes
= authorizations rendering marriage impossible Take one
,and thought before Is too late week OF nonsn may
ae YOUR cnsc b.yo the OF Ny method OF treat
eht speedily permanently crre ths most ocsuna eass
aad absolutely restore perfect manhood
10 NIDDIE-AGED MEN.-Thefe are many mon, the
sO "a 0 Who frequent excavations Of the
hader often slight burning sma-tns sen
,ston weakeuine the svste patient cannot
ccoant On examination Of the urinary deposits ropy
viii be found and sometime. small pSinees OF ao
hansng dark torpid appearance Thee are many
Who die OF this difficulty, ignorant oi the cause wnioh u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.

teaspoon of whole black mustard
seed in severe cases. give a table
spoonful.
Stings of Insects. -Stings are re
lieved by the application OF ammo 4
ma or common table salt, or a slice
OF onion to the part.
Toothache&For toothache apply
powdered a!cm and fiji the mouth
with warm water, and inmed ateiy
after with cold water.
Ginger snars.-Two cups mo'ns
ses, one Gun lard, one tablespoon of
soda. one of ginger; -four to roll
stiff. Bake thin.
To beat The whites Of eggs quick
ly. put in a pinch of salt 1t cools,
and the cooler the eggs the quicker
they will frolh.
To clean ci.tern wafer, add two
ounces of powdered alum ,nd two
Of borax to a twenty barrel cisscrn
Of ram water.
To stop bleeding ut the nose.
bathe sho feet IN very hot water.
drinking at the same time pint OF
cayenue pepper tea.
Meat Balls.-1uke cold roast beef
and chop 6nc, season with salt. PEP.
per and sage, put in one egg, make
into little balls and fry in butter or
drippings.
Currant Pie.-One teacup mash
ed currants, canned ones will do, one
teacup sugar. two eggs. two tasle
spoonfuls -four snd one teacup ol
water bake with one crust. When
done, make a frosting of the two
whites and spread on top.
Ribbon Cake.-Two and q hall
cups sugar, one of butter, one oi
sweet milk. teaspoonful of cream OF
tartar. half teaspoonful of soda, four
cups Of -four, four eggs Reserve
. third Of this mixture. and now
bake the rest in two loaves of the
same size. Add to the third rcserv
cd. one cup of seeded and chopped
raisins, one quarter of a pound nl
thinly sliced cltron. cup. of cur
rants. two tablespoonfuls of molas.
ses. tablespoonful each of all kinds
of spice; bake IN q tin the sa me size
as other loaves; put the 3 loaves
together with little icing or cur
rant jelly, placing the fruit loaf in
the middle; frost the top and sides
Beds and Bed Clothiug.-The
covering of bed ought to be light
Nc well az warm. Woolen b!ankete
are far more healthful than are
heavy comforters which admit of NO
ventilation. but, instead, absorb and
retain the exI,alation from the
body. Bedsand bed clothing should
be aired frequently. Many house.
wives consider the airing of the
sleeping room all sufficient. but this
is mistake. Not only should
mattresses be turned and aired al
least three times each week, but
pillows and holsters ought 10 be
beaten, shaken and exposed to the
sun, every two or three days. Il
beds and their furnishings are not
carefully cared for. the bedding soor
comes to have a stuffy, dIsagreeablt
odor, and that odor means sleeples:
nights, for perfect rest is gaiu et
only in a bed that is fresh and clean
According TO an exchange. issu-
ing a circular is very roundabou
way of advertising.
An exchsnge says. blackbcrrie
will soon be ripe, and then snake
stories will become prolific.
1t is noted that the same fellow
complains now of the heat whit
kicked wheD 1T was cold and wet.
1t is not now believed that an,
of the enumerafors will ever return
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS.

No. 80 daily, Tole,iO to Columbus.
M. "a, This is O solid train, Toledo to Pom
e, on. daily except Sunday. On SUNDAY it
will run through from Columbus TO Ath-
ems and Hooking valley Division points
No. 3e daily, Toledo to Columbus
No 40 ieaves Chicago daily mt ~ b p m,
carving Pullman Palace Sleepipg and
Reclining Chair Car to Columbus, and
runs daily except Sunday, Columbus 10
No 81 daily except Sunday, Columbus to
% For further information call on agents
of T. II & 7 R'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

applying
keep
ElNUrtiEuk GUkES
0 DS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Good ON the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip Tickeis-Bctween iwo sta
t,ons only. at 2 cents per mile
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds of face value.
Special Ylckots-To parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, at 2
cents per mile.
Excursion tickets For parties OF
10 or over a: reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
Oft the line of this rond.
Call on our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
<r<N~, nu.S.S.ySvN mr. AaE ya Dn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
a&OW GayG unnusa Incorporated 1856 Capital sN&@
thew
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

Acco Ii train leaves Columbus
at43, except Sunday; Newark
540ns pat GAINESVILLE $40 p m.
Columbus GAINESVILLE, and Sandusky Ac-
com mmodation leaves Columbus f1:20 81 m
Arrives at Sandusky Y IL 80 pm
aTraIns run d,ily. tDaily except Sum
day. Daily except Nc nday.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through
Trains.
CO. .SCCLL, Gen. Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
W. w PEAB DY, J. +. ODELL.
Genr Supt. Gem mahaSeI,
Chicago, ILL.,, Baltimore, nAu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Zanes-
vile at 6.25 q. M. daily. ex .ept Sunday;
| Newark 7.2O. Arrives Columbus at $50 a
M. Arrives at 12.45 p. NJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

The hest xhoemnkeYr,o of Logan are en-
pls we'd III work make prCmptIy to Ordo
The public has my thanks for liberal su
tom, and are invited to continue thsl
patronage. JNO. L. RAUCH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
SANDER Drives a Young Man to
Kill Himself.

Owen LAWN, young man who had led
seafaring life, sought death yesterday after
noon, in his room at the St. Nicholas Hotel,
2l2 First street, in horrible manner. He
slasheI his throat almost in twain with a
sharp razor, and to make his terrible work
more certain, chopped his right arm just
above the elbow through muscles and arter-
les TO the bone.
The blood flowed out of his body in big
streams from both wounds, and when
Thomas Young, his roommate, entered the
apartment at 10 o'clock a CHASTITY specta-
Gle was presented by the desperate young
man weltering in gore upon a led.
Officer G. w. Haggett was called in from
The temporary station at First and Howard
streets. He lost no time in making use Of
what lie had learned at the First Aid :"
lectures to the police, some time ago, but in
doing SO met with resistance he did not eX
pect The dying man was still strong,
though his lies blood had flown freely
from his veins, and he fought aud struggled
W it'll the ferCcIty of a maniac.
He was young man and of well-knit
powerful frame, and while the air that
reached his lungs passed through the cash
he had made in his throat, he resisted with
his purpose. 1t was only after long
scuffie that Officers Haggett and Farley
pressed him down to the floor before being
able to attend TO the wounds.
Seeing the blood squirt Haggett knew that
an artery in the arm was severed. He tied
cloth around the arm, and with his club
twisted it tightly. The flow ceased until
LAWN was laid on the hospital operating
table.
The patrol wagon had the dying man at
the hospital in few minutes, and not II
moment was lost by the physicians, but
LAWNS work was beyond repair AID he
died almost Immediately. His body was re-
moved to the Morgue.
LAWN was believed by somessof his ac-
Quantances to be somewhat demented, and
letter which he left would bear out that
opinion. In the lettHr he wrote This is
my diving statement. Don't tell anyone be-
longing to me-" And then he continued,
as God was his Judge, he was not guilty of
infamous crimes which some people had
charged him with.
On the 9th inst. lie engaged room in
the hotel where he killed himself, and last
Saturday found employment in tho gas
works as a laborer Previously for two
years he worked at odd jobs in til {
fUundries.
A seamau'S discharge card from Deputy
United States Shipping Commissioner John
Lynch, was found i'll his pocket II was
worn and partially defaced, but enough re-
manned TO tell thar he was tweDty-siX years
of age, a native of Ireland; that he sailed
to this port on April 49, 1888, from Balti-
more. and received the discharge October
10. 1SSS-just two years ago yesterday. He
was given very good character on the
dOrumeut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
WHY GRANT WAS GREAT.
Duo Recognition When True Merit Is
Once Established.

Was Grant a great General ?-conceded. What
made him SO q?
When U. s. Grant was hauling cordwood into ST.
Louis his neighbors did not imagine he would De-
come the most famous man of his generation. Wheh
he was managing the little tannery in Gaena no one
OF his intimates recognized in him future hero.
But he displayed qualities which should have satis
fled them he was no common man. What was there
about him?
II you start to build single story shanty you pay
little attention to the foundation; you may lay
strngers in the sand, with little fear the building
Will fall But II on propose erecting ten-stery
block your architect will tell you you must go TO
the rock for the basis OF your foundation, or the
stately structure is liable to tumble about your ears
The foundation of great man is moral force
character; this is the rock foundation. The shit
less man lacks it; he never succeeds. Grant never
used an oath-a sure indication of moral character.
He never told, listened to, If he could help H.
vulgar story; this showed peculiar moral fiber an
unusual strength OF character. II e was a man OF
opinions-as his wife said. was obstinate; i'll other
words, he had Will power, force.
These qualities with good judgment, well Dai-
anced mental powers, and peculiar executive
ability, supplemented by a military education
fitted him for the emergency, when 1t came. AS
soon as his merits became known, success was
assured. ] his is always the case with things as
with men. ~ well know the value of Warmers Sate
Cure" writes NJ. Carr, of the Hotel Bennett Bing
hamton, n. Y. 'In 1884 had difficulty with my
kidneys The doctors did not bel me; was badly
out of rig. One day travelling man from Utica
advised me to try Warmers Safe Cure. the hrst
bottle did so much good that when my family doc-
tor called threw his medicine out of the window,
while he was present continued to use warmers
Safe Cure until was entirely we'll"
The test OF merit is the accomplishment OF the
matter in hand. The best is that which is most GER
tain. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
FATAL CURIOSITY.
EeIt Tn Re HnnRad. and L. Dead.

Little Philip FIuhartz Wondered How 1t
Felt to BE Hanged, and Is Dead.
Philip FluhartZ, II years of age, was found
about o'clock on the morning of the Sth
inst. dead and hanging at the end of n rope
in the hatchway of the stable of John S.
Ward, at Beach and Marlborough streets,
Philadelphia. The case was evidently
one Of suicide. Thomas Fluhartz, the
father of the dead boy, is foreman for
Ward, who runs woodward on Beach
street, opposite Marlborough. His family
live in the rear and second story of tie
building used by Ward as an Office. Yes
terday morning Mrs Fluhartz sent Philip
to the wharf below their house with a mes-
sage for his father. He did not return as
soon as she thought he should, and, fearing
that perhaps he had fallen into the river,
she went to look for him. After looking the
yard all over and shouting his name several
times, she went to look for him at the stable.
The first thing she saw on entering the build
ing was her boys body hanging through the
hatchway.
The mothers screams soon brought the
father to her side, and the body was quickly
cut down, but was already cold, and it was
Immediately see that any effort at any re-
suscitation would be useless. The rope
with which the boy was found hanging was
one used Tor lowering feed from the lott OF
the stable to the first floor. 1t was a half-inch
line, and on the end was heavy iron hook.
The moose was made by putting the hook
around the rope. 1t is hard to understand
how this could be accomplished except in
tentionaly. A talk with Mrs. Fluhariz
last evening elected the fact that the boy
has been taking an almost morbid interest in
the Miller murder at Merchantviile. At his
home they are subscribers for an evening
paper, and the boy every evening would
wait lmpatiently for its arrival. Upon get
ting it he would go off by himself and read
it over and over again.
He took special delight in the bloody de-
tails of the tragedy, and the day succeeding
the murder, after he had been looking at the
mother and said: " l wonder if it hurt her
much when he cut her throat Y' Againt
when the possibility of hanging Lingo was
being discussed. he said, eagerly: :" wonde.
how it feels to be hanged?' For the pas
few days he had been talking with his
parents almost continuously about the case,
Few people who knew the boy will ever,
discuss the suicide theory, as the boys
happy disposition and general good bes
havor made him very popular in the neigh
borhood. A theory which has many ad-
herentS in the locality is that the boy stood
on the ladder leading to the loft, and, put
ting the rope around his neck, fell off. Than
lie made desperate struggle TO release him
self is almost certain, as the left boot he had
on at the time has several large scratched
upon 1t. II is also marked with brick-duSt,
where he had kicked the wall in his strug-
gle-St Louis Globe Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. John A. Logan is about to begin the
publication OF her memoirs of public life.
Dr. Talmage says that the report that he
is getting stout is an invention Of Satan.
Morton.
Clement G. Morgan, the colored graduate
of Harvard, is lecturiDg in Connecticut on
the educational needs of the South.
Mrs. Henry w. Grady will winter in New
York City, where she goes to superintend
the education Of her daughter, Gussie.
Mrs. Margaret Stafford Worth of New
York has just received her first check for
the monthly pension of SIS recently granted
her by Congress.
Congressman Kennedy entered the war as
a private and rose by successive steps to
Bigadier- General At the close of the war
he studied law and since practiced at the
bar.
Major James B. Pond, who manages
Stanleys lectures in this country, learned
the printers trade in Fond du Lac, Wis.
ana at the commencement of the war was
editor of paper in Markesan. same State.
The severe illness from which the King of
Portugal has been suffering appears to have
been primarily caused by his Majesty. when
on board his yacht near the port of Othon,
drinking glass of unfiltered and polluted
water
Captain Gaetano Casati, like Stanley, has
written an account of his African expert
ences. 1t will be published in Hamburg,
Germany, and is to be called "1en Years in
the Equatorial Region, and Return Of Enin
Pasha."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
HARD TO MANAGE.

Trouble Caused by Unruly Chinese
Aboard tie Wnlla WalIa.
On board the steamship Walla Walla,
which was expected TO arrive early this
morning, are the thirty two Chinese caught
making Illegal entry into the United States
territory by Puget Sound. They were cap
tured in the sound on board sloop in
which they had made their way from Vie
toria. They came originally from China, it
is thought, via the steamers Gaelic and
Oceanic during the recent rate war between
the Pacific Mail and Canadian Pacific.
AS soon as captured they we're sent to
Port Townsend and Temanded there by the
Judge back to the country rom whence
they came" which he decided to be Canada.
The Canadian authorities refused to admit
them except on the payment OF per capita
tax Of $50 The Secreiary.0f the Treasury
was then appealed 10, who ordered them
delivered over TO Collector Phelps Of this
port for deportation TO China.
They will be kept on the Walla Walla
until Tomorrow. wien they will be trans
ferred to the next departing steamer. 1t is
said that two desperate attempts to escape
have been made by them since their
caOture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Eft
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 4. NJ, EsS12
oct. 2, II. Nov. l. rs, Dec !. H. 81. Jan. Is. 30.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 3
Sept. ~ Oct. 2 z. ~ II. 90 81 Nov. l. q, H.
IS, u, 26, Dec q, H. l6, 81 20 81, Jan. ., 10.
IS, 20, % and 30.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, 9 A. "
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg. etc. Mondays anl
Thursdays p. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los ANGLER and all way port,
every fourth day, A. N.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los ANGLER San,t
Barbara aud san Luis obispo every fourth dai IA
II a. NJ.
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery st.
GoODALL PERKINS N co. General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street, san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
SLAYER OF TEN.
Georria's Most Brutal Murderer See

Georgia's Most Brutal Murderer Sees
the GalIows.
In the Houston County Superior Court at
Perry, Ga, yesterday, T. G. Voolfolk was a
second time sentenced to be hanged on Oc-
tober Goth for the murder of ten members of
his fathers family in Bibb County in Au-
gust, 1887.
On the night of August 2, 1887, he took an
ak and going from room to room in his
fathers house butchered every one of its in
mates while they slept. They were his
father, stepmother, three half sisters, three
half-brothers, one infant in arms and one
aged aunt, Mrs. West
When asked what he had to say why sem
tence should not be pronounced, he said ::
Nothing at all, only 1 am innocent / did
not do it. Still / would rather be in my
grave than surrounded as am. am ready
to receive my sentence.-St. Louis Star Say
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-20
DICTIONARY!
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!

The Dictionary English language containing not only all the
defined also 10000 additional
appendix containing valuable matter be found
Quotations. Phrases from Latin French Italian and Spanish
Authorizations
$4,000 SYNONYMS pages Ponouncing Vocabulary Scripture
pages Pronouncing Vocabulary Greek
Pronuncing Vocabulary Modern Geographical
1900 Illustrations