davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

The man who is always
saying that he wants but lit
tie here below, generally
means the little he hasn't
got already.
According to the Plea
yune, religious creeds are in
danger of becoming, like po-
litical platforms. subject to
changes at each convention.
1t has been proven that
when a new girl comes to
town all the other girls call
on her and admire her, and
then go away and make fun
of her.
The Lowell Nail says a
mans n;oyment of a melo-
drama is intensified by the
opportunity between the acts
of having a mellow dram or
two,
The Pioavuna finds that
it is at this season of the
year that the careful con-
gresham works the agricul-
tural department and sends
lots of old seeds to his con-
stituents.
An exchange says a most
useful thing would be an in
dex to a mans mind by the
use of which he could find
what he knows at the mo-
ment he wants to use the in
formation.
A freight conductor on the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
road was shot and mortally
wounded by a gang of three
or four tramps at Lima, O.,
Sabbath evening, when he
attempted to eject them flom
a car. The criminals were
captured after a long chase.
Gail Hamilton is much ex-
ercised over the black race
in the South. For all Gail
has done for the country the
white race might die out,
too.
There are some people
who serve the same purpose
to humanity that a bung hole
does to a barrel.
A good many seek Para
disc III marriage. but. strange
enough, Only find the SER
pent.
Accol ding to the fashion
plates, W hite collars and col
ored shirts will be a go"
again for this year.
Mrs. U. S. Grant leads a
very quiet life in New YORK.
Her eyesight has become
poor, and she seldom ap-
pears in public.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

We Now lEaye Gn Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Go0d on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip 1ickeis-Between two st.
t,Ons ON! y. at 2 cents per mil,
so Trip School Iickets-For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds of face value.
Special Tlckets-To parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, at 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For pnrties OF
10 or over AZ reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
off the line of this road.
Call ON our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

Connections--No 6 connects at Washing
ton { with f " and & trains south
and at Dresden junction with c a and [
train for Cleveland.
No II connects ut Washington c II with
ID w and and Ohio Southern trains
porth, at Lancaster with C Ii V and I
rains sonoh, and junction City with antl
y train north, at New Le fingtou with I
and y train for Corning,
No 20 connects at CircIovilie with S V
trains to and from Columbus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

\ Germ IN scientist finds 'hs
human eve most sensitive 10
light Of me dunn wave length. be
ing more affected by green rays
than By red, and by red mo,t
than by blue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
NORTH BOUND.

Train No 80. This is solid train Pom
eroy to Toledo. daily except Sunday. On
Sunday IL will run through 10 Toledo from
Athens and Hooking Valley points only
making diiect connection ut Marion 10.
Chicago, reaching Chicago Mt 0 no T. M. con-
Meeting with trains carrying Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers for all facific coas:
and intermediate points.
Nos daily between Columbus and Chi
cago and carries Pullman palace sleeping
and reclining chair car, arriving at S.25 u
m.
No 81 daily except Sunday, Co.umlus to
TO.edo, making direct corrections nj Tole-
do for Detroit and rCints north an,. east,
and ut Marion for Chicago, arriving there
at 6.l5 pm.
No SIS daily, Columbus 10 Toledo. making
direct connections at Toledo Tor DeirUi,
and all points north and east.
CHAS. II. Poekwell, III ~ Fslkenbach,
GeI,'i Sn.t Cent Pass. Agt
COLUMBUS q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
The Logan
Home & SAVINGS
Association.
Just Organized With
DGE S. II. BRIGHT, as President.
JOHN HANSEN. Secretary
l.. A. CULVER, Treasurer.
JOHN +. WHITE, Attorney
And an able Board of Directors

TyHiS Association is organized for the
Z purpose of raising money to he loaned
among tie members thereof for use in
hu. ing lots and houses, in buiidina or re-
pairing houses, and Tor such other purpo-
SEES as are authorized by law.
BooSs for the subscription TO the capital
sock are now open at room No. ., CoII.r
Building, I'd floor.
Shares Si0U.00 and S50G00 each.
Meetings every Saturday night from to
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each Sl0G stock, 25 cts
Any member can draw out his money ut
any time, and if len more than 6 months.
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much money
rs his shares OF stock represen at per
cent. interest, and such premium as lie
may bid
For further In formation see Constitution
and Bylaws.
S. II. BRIG HIT, PresideI t.
John Hansen. Secretary.
an II If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

Cannon cast for The Bri; isl
government are no; fitted vii h Il
device bv which h the guns can be
fred at night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

CURING OF PILES aUhRANTEED.-Wm give
oN for any case or failure No required Of responsi-
Bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims OF SOLITARY vice
at dreadful destructive habit npnuay
unmely thousands young exalted talent
brilliant intellect, call with confidence.
DR. FRANCE-Aiter years experience has discovered
s known for weakness in the back
voluntary discharges moency general debility
nusuor confusion of ideas palpaton Of the heart uity
trembling dimness Of sight tdnes diseases Of the head
throat lungs stomach,
sowes-hose terrible disorders arising the solitary vice Of
youaad practices bhrg their radiant hopea
nuticpations, rendering marriage impossible Take
,aniid thought before late week month may
place your reach hope Ny method
nent will speedily permanently tie obstinate
And absolutely restore perfect manhood.
so MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-fhere arc many from the
50 6v who troubled with frequent excavations
taier. oon accompanied slight burning sma-tns
Weakening a
account Tor On examination OF the urinary deposits ropy
sediment viii be sometimes particles ab
viii appear the color will be thin mkish
rhapgins dark torpid appearance There many
die Of this dcult ignorant OF the cause which is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
ST. ALoYsIUS' ACADEMY,

NEW LEXINGTON. PERRY go. -.
Under the direction Of the Sisters ot 81 frnncis
Tbs course of study is systematic and thoroush eri-
bftcing eeinentsry, junior and nfaee'''' LAR =
nients, Hnti ii' il,hing 51rs.-. -Ia ...Ee if-.-
PhonGrratnf. Artu-i cr-s tcT .f'itt'i ~ - it
!iu1 Sn. Ser Graf. ITscsh ar1 uts'l, y,rk 80 ~
80. Sgli t3.,Bai - --fft - ,1Fi.sS 50 'ir<StN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castor.a-
When she was a Child, she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas:oria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Oh! My Nose!
A. Newton's Catarrh Cure.

/ have discovered what claim to he ~,
lnfallible Remedy for tine cure of that Of
feusive and disagreeable dis ease, CATA RIH
and all I ASK is to give this remedy trial
and be convinced that what say is true.
A cure is guaranteed in every case, ii used
according tn d directions, or money refund
ded. sl.U0 per bottle Sold by Miller &
Case. A, NEWTON,
Noy. % III. Gallipolis, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
WEST BOUND.
Strains run daily. tDaily except Sunday

A,Itrains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change Ofears
connecting In the Union Depot with alldi-
verging lines.
Trains No 1C5 and 1o8 have Pullmann
Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. Trains Ms lt2 and to5 have
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cincin
natl and Columbus and can be occupied
at Cincinnati or Columbus any time after
SEQ P NJ. Trains Nos. lOl, l0i. l06 and los
have Parlor Cars between Columbus and
Cincinnati Trains Nos I03 and 104 have
through coaches between Cincinnati and
PittSturg. Train No 1US makes direct con-
nection Mt Columbus with through Pull
man Sleeping Car for Washington, BaltI-
more, Philadelphia and New York. Trains
Nos l0i LOG and l0S make direct connection
at Columbus for Chicago, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia aud New York.
S.P. PEARODY, o.. McOARrY,
Gen1 Supt, Gen1 Pass Ngt.
Columbus. o. Columbus -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17


N
aand ndncros eaamina
WuNUEkfUl GUfES esree5 faes Pae ated b na
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL l. INSTITUTE,
S&@H Gay ST. one block north State House @anNyG Incorporated 1885, Capital s3oM
ChouirD
Heiaby assisted
CB,aEcr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

secend stage Of seminal g.raa,-e perfect
cu:e IN all such Gases, aa Essy
Urinary saus.
PRIVATE DISCAgES-Ioni 1cieon. vc7ereal -aint,
Gsee StriciuTc Seminal Emissions Loss of Sexual Power,
Weakness OF Sexual Organs Desire Male Fuua,
whether from imprudeut habits OF youth sexaal habits Of
tue years. that dsht.cs the sexual fnstnn
speedily snt permanently cured Consultation nee and striey
conhdential Absolute fuaTants.i- No risks Incurred
Corr spondenco promptly answered and medicines r3
from observation ~ all parts OF the United States
DISEASES OF WcliET.-Tc hara sp~r'ol tcre7t-
thoroughly organized, and devoted
treatment CT diseases OF Every
specialist whether BY letter in person. given
full and considerae attention Important taud
which have not heHiet the skull OF all the hune have
the benefit oa full council OF skilled specialists. In
Of diseases peculiar females has been marked
twotrds of patients tvins ladies' DID, young married,
single, rich and poor. Our methsi = entirely
tonabe features OF the general practitioner namely Local
treatment" We seldom find prepare
dies constitutional local. demands instruct
ladies how to treat themselves.
EPILEPsY. OR FITs-Pesi.irsiy cured By new and
;hoi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. f. A. FARQUHAR, of Zanesvilie Q
Ohio, has by the request of his many irlend
in the county, consented to spend one o
two Clays of each mon h at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
LOGAN,

Whore all who arc sick with acute o.
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them of availing themsely cs Of his
skill in the curing OF d lISe;lSes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

Acco n train leaves Columbus
ut i.;D : except SUNDAY: Newark
j.40p pat GAINESVILLE 6.H m.
Columbus Xaresville, and Sandu>ky Ac-
ccmmouat ton leaves c ,lumbus t7.2O /, m.
Arrives at Sandusky II 10 pm
Strains run daily. I'D lily except Sum
lay. Daily except Nc day.
Sleeping and Dining..Cars on all Through
Trains.
CO. .SCCLL, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
". W. PEAB DY, 1T. ODELL.
GehI Supt. Gen1 manag r.
Chicago. ILL.,. Baltimore, Md.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
NOVEMBER o4th, 1889.

Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Z;.nes-
vii:e at 6.25 a. NJ. daily, eX ept Suufiay !;
Newark 7.20. Arrives Columbus at $50 IL
M. Arrives at 12.45 p. m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17
Fox g. Rauch
Meat M ark

Has. been removed to the
Business Room two doors west Of the
Rempel House, formerly occupied
by the Express Office,
where he VIII be prepared to supply his
customers with the best Meats DIAL | kin DIS
the mark Il L atfOrdS. Gf Od
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

The hest shoemnkefs. OF Logan are efn
r!1 we'd sn work make promptly to erdes
The public hes my thanks for 1ibelal q
tom, and are invited to continue thei
patronage. JNO. Z. RAUCH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-17

Hogs. Mutton & Veal Wanted.
Es-rh highest Cash prIce paid.
GS-Only good, fat stock bought.
HS.Oniy the best quality ofiM eatsSofd
andgive me trial.
GEORGE FOX.
mil JosS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Tho pootor'sorief.

Dr.. Hills autocratic bearing in the
sick room gave strangers no hint Of
the deep sympathy which he felt for
the humblest Of his patients. A gen.
tleman entering his Office unan-
nounced was surprised to find the
doctor with his head bowed over his
desk and sobbing convulsively. The
Intruder was about to withdraw in
silence when the doctor wheeled
around in his chair and with tears
streaming down his furrowed cheeks,
said:
"Take a seat. There's no occasion
for privacy, l was thinking oflittle
Willie NJ, who has been sick with
scarlet fever. It was q severe case,
but had it under control. In fact,
the boy was out of danger, when his
aunt, moved by his entrcaties, gave
him q hot doughnut to eat. He's
nearer deaths door now than he was
in the first place and there isn't one
chance in hundred of saving him."
The gentleman was expressing re.
greet ut this sad turn OF affairs, when
the doctor, as if ashamed of his un-
wonted display of feeling, exclaimed
impatiently:
Il don't particularly care for the
boy; what l am sorry for is that
can't kill his aunt before she has q
chance to murder another sick per-
son with her COMPOUNDED dough-
ts."-LeWiston journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
A Kite Draws a Wagon.

Arthur and Leon Bunnell, Burton
A. Andrews, John II. Dieter, and
Wallace +. Cook, who call themselves
the "a. &c. club" own what is prob
ably the largest kite in the country,
and one day last week when there
was a fine breeze they sent it up. The
kite is ICY feet high and II feet wide.
The frame is bolted together witlliron
bolts and is covered with fiity-four
yards of canvas. To balance this
weight requires u tail 40 feet long,
weighing fifty pounds. The canvas
is attached to the frame by hooks
and can readily be removed, the
frame folded up and transportation
made easy. 1t is proposed to give
the whole n coating OF asbestos to
render it re-proof. and in summer to
utilize it to give exhibition of fire
works, which can bc so arranged MS
to he discharged in mid air with the
aid OF n slow match or n fuse.
The trial trip took place last week.
A heavy clothes-line was attached
and fastened to a light road wagon,
in which the five young men seated
themselves. A good, stiff breeze was
blowing, and the immense kite rose
gracefully into the air. 1t required
the combined strength of the five to
hold it. When it had reached
height of =, 900 feet it was held there
and the wagon was pulled over the
country roads for four miles at the
rate OF about nine miles an hour.
The shafts of the wagon had been re-
moved and the ingenious arrange
lnent OF ropes was used to guide it
by.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
The Struggle for Employment

Inc struggle TOR employment
1t is curious how the most danger
GUS trades are overrun byapplicants
for work. The electric-light compan-
les never find difficulty in securing
all the linemen TINT they want, in
spite OF the fact that the dangers of
their business have been so thor
oughly exploited by the newspapers
and by recent events. Workmen in
the wallpaper factories freqently
joke over the traditions of their trade
that mans life is usually shortened
at least ten years by his work. The
something is true ofthe men who ham
die leather papers and whose lungs
become coated with the dust arising
from them. In certain factories the
air is laden with tiny brass filings,
which also hasten the approach of
death. But probably the most Pc
culiar advertisement ever printed in
q newspaper appeared in q Conneti-
cut paper recently. 1t was signed by
o firm of tower-builders. 1t called
for a man to work on scaffolding, and
wound up in this manner:
applicants must be young and
strong and courageous. We warn
all seekers for this job that it is of n
most dangerous nature and that few
men continue in it more than a few
years. In fact, it is almostsure death
to the workman who follows this oc-
cupation."
The fact that the advertisement
was withdrawn in q few days would
Indicate either that applicants were
not frightened away by it's preGic-
ton or that they were.-New York
Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Habits and Disposition of Es-
kimo Dogs.

During the wonderful slcdge jour.
ney from Hudson bay to the Arctic
ocean Frederick Schwatka had abun-
dant opportunity tolearn the habits
and the disposition of Esquimaux
dogs. He started out with sixty OF
them, using them to draw the
sledges, and only nineteen were aliye
when he returned to Hudson bay.
The Others had died, mostly of star
walton. He says:
"They were through all this hor-
rible time perfect respecters Of their
human allies, and the little children
used togo among them and play with
them by pelting them over the back
with their toy whips; and yet the
same dogs We're starving, and should
one of them die his comrades would
eat him. noticed this particularly
assome sensational writer's have tried
to make their readers believe that
the Eskimo dogs areliable to become
dangerous fellows. even to power
fully built man, when simply hungry,
and to be worse than wild beasts
when ravenous. Any onslaught
of Eskimo dogs is unknown among
the northern natives where Travelled
st was pitiable in the extreme to
see their suflerings as they SO devoted
~ helped us along, many of them ur
till the very minute they had to bt
taken from the harness and abandon
ed on the road. AS they dropped
out along the way we harnessed our
selves in their places to the sledge
traces. and it was thus we were not
compelled 10 leave important part.
of our load"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
How She Fooled tho Thief.

Some years ago one of the present
congressman from New York State
and his brother were examining the
stock of ii pawnsllop in London with
the hope of picking up some curiosi-
ties. They came across Il necklace of
green glass heads, which the New
York man purchased Tor $3.50 in
tending to bring it home to his little
daughter. The brother was sur
prised to find in the shop IL counter
part of this necklace which he
brought home to his little girl. Two
months later the latter showed her
gift to the ieweler, who pronounced
the glass beads to be emeralls, and
who sold them afterward for several
thousand dollars. The member of
Congress, upon hearing this, took
his necklace to the same dealer, who
pronounced it to be composed of
glass beads. The London pawn
dealer had purchased them of II thief,
who had stolen them from n wealthy
woman, The latter kept the cmer-
aids in q safe, and wore their glass
counterparts. Of course no one
could tell the difference when the
necklace encircled her throat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Her Mothers Ghost,

A marriage which was to have
taken place at Campden the other
night, was interrupted in an unex-
pected way. The contracting parties,
Henry Brown and Miss Mary Nor
gan, stood before Rev. Mr.. Clayton,
preparatory to becoming man and
wife. A portion of the service had
been already read, about fifty wit
nesses being present. when the bride
uttered loud scream. All eyes were
Immediately fixed upon her. She was
seen to raise her hand and point to-
ward u corner of the church. The
next moment she fell on the floor in
swoon and had to be carried out.
Physicians worked with her for near
~ an hour before she was restored to
consciousness. When fully recovered
she gave curious explanation other
conduct. Her mother, who died four
months ago, was opposed to her
marriage with Brown. The marriage
was for a time delayed, but after
Mrs. Morgan's death arrangements
for it werepusled. Miss Morgan says
that Just when she was about to pro
nounce the binding words she raised
her eyes and saw her mothers ghost;
then she tainted. The wedding was
postponed for several days.-New
York Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Making the Sun Work.

One of the most nota bic inventions
displayed Mt the Paris exhibition il
an apparatus for Transforming the
heat of the sun into motive power for
pumping water and other mechanical
uses. 1t is the device of French in
ventor named Charles Teller.
This apparatus is of great interest
as foreslladowing the time when solar
heat. in combination with electric
transmission of force, will be made
to furnish motive power for all en-.
gines, and take the place of coal and
steam-a change which will vastly
cheaper manufactures and travel.
and greatly enhance human comfort
. the world over.
The heat which comes to the earth
in the SUMS beams is, as has long
been known, the equivalent of from
one to five or more horse power for
every square yard of the earth's sur
face, according to the latitude and
the season of the year.
The utilization of this waste heat.
it's conversion into disable power, has
been the study of inventors, and
much time and great sums Of money
have been spent uponit. NJ. Tellier's
continuance aims to accomplish this
op)ect.-Swedesboro News,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Exploding a Ghost story.

In these days. when tho mysteries
ofso-called haunted houses are not
thought beneath the attention ofsci.
entiflc Investigators, it il interesting
to trace the operation OF natural
causes in producing seemingly super
natural results. While a shock is
given to the Imagination by these
disclosures, there IL room for the exer-
else Of u pleasant fancy in conjuring
up the impressions which resulted
from tie original faith in the myster-
les thus cleared.
These reflections occurred to me on
hearing an explanation of the ghost
~ upparitions connected with the old
Swan house in Dorchester and the
strange sounds which were associat-
cd with them. It turns out that the
footballs heard in the front room on
the lower story Mt night were due to
an echo of the sounds of passing feet
on the gravel sidewalk, produced by
the peculiar shape ofthe room, which
projected outward in the curve of u
circle. The ellostly figures which
were seen in the cellar by persons
peering through the windows from
the street We're nothing more nor less
than lead statues that were removed
here from the grounds.
The "ghost" fleeing from the old
house curly in tho morning in the d.
rection of the family tomb, which so
alarmed n servant girl, turned out to
he n young man pnssionately fond of
sport, who, hearing the sound of q
game bird near the house, had hastily
seized his gun and gone in search Of
it, neglectlng in his excitement to
change his night clothes Tor his Or
binary dress.-Boston Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
A Strange Experience.
From the Boston Record.

From the Boston Record.
Appointment Lynn gentleman had
a rather strange experience u short
time ego. He woke in the middle of
the night, and while talking with his
wife heard. as did she. the twitter Of
q bird, which both recognized as the
note ola pet canary which he kept
Mt his place of business. He was
mystifled and his wife was alarmed
but he sootked her fears. and the in.
cident was soon forgotten.
The next morning he went down to
his store, removed his coat threw it
on chair. just then lie noticed the
canary under his feet, weak and an.
parently dying. He asked of nm at
tendant how long it had been since
the bird was fed, and found it was
some days, through an oversight.
The bird had been In the habit of get
ting out Of it's cage and flying around
the store, and in it's distress had
flown out and got into its owners
pocket, being thus carried home and
spending the night with him. Some
bird seed and Water restored tn, suf.
terer.