davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30

| ooouI NdPl- DiaChiuuef anu nef ruby
ring, doctor. She seems perfectly
conscious now. but she does nothing
but shed tears, doctor, and stare at
her left hand. And" added Mrs.
Werner, dismally. her ruby ring is
missing, DR.. Swansdown."
Then l went up to see my patient.
She was perfectly sensible. but her
mental depression was intense. and
tears were flowing freely from her
lovely eyes. got rid of Mrs. Werner
on some pretext or other. Then l
stopped, and, pretending to pick it up
from tie floor, l handed her the ruby
ring.
''Oh. DR.. Swansdown, she cried. in
voice of genuine gratitude. then it
was all "a dream-a dreadful. dreadful
dream. l must tell you. Somebody"
she said-''s somebody who shall be
nameless-has been persuading me for
ever so long that Dartmoor neglects
me. and ] dreamt drcadfully vivid
dream, DR.. Swansdown, and thought
l was sure that my dream was
reality. for l had lost my ring, and l
dreamt that when l was sitting out
with him in the conserva. ory at Lady
Doublcchin's ball the other night he
asked me to elope with him that night.
At first | Indignantly refused. Then I
dreamt that | hcsitated; / told him to
leave me; that. il consented, | would
put the ring in flower-pot that held
fern which was standing behind us;
and then l dreamt-and my dream
seemed real, doctor-that I made up
my mind that Dartmoor no longer
loved me, and that l placed my ring in
the fiower-pot close to the edge; and
that just then Dartmoor appeared to
AXE me home. And theh 1 re-
membered nothing more until late last
night And then found the ring was
gone; and. oh! DR.. Swansdown, 1
loathed myself"
Calm yourself. calm yourself, my
dear young lady" 1 began with a
genial professional smile. Late
hours, my dear Lady Dartmoor. late
hours and London air have much to
answer for. 1t was lucky thing,
though, that you found your ring; and
now your mind is thoroughly disabused
OF the-um-monstrous hallucination.
You must try to dismiss these ridiculous
ideas from your mind. All! we are
much better this morning, much bet
ter. Are we not, Lady Dartmoor?"
/ said, with a smile that was childlike
and bland to Mrs. Werner, who Just
then entered the room.
l did not tell Lord Dartmoor how
very near the l.4ppiness of his young
wife's life bad been wrecked; but I
ordered the Dartmoors off on a voyage
round the world; und. they started
within the fortnight in Sir John Bar
nacle's big steam yacht, which Dart
moor purchased.
When l got home 1 told Maria that
had lost the ruby ring, and l added
that l did not believe that they were
rubies.
''Oh. Ananiasl'' cried Mrs. Swans
down, in her just indignation-.you
are perfect fool"
What became of Captain, the Hon
orable Reginald BlackadderP Why,
Jarnac the French deputy, spitted
him upon the sands of Blankenberghe,
because he was a great deal too atten-
i've to Nine. Jarnac, and he died upon
;he field of honor. Served him right,
he beast! They manage this sort Of
hing 80 much better in France.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of the
Hooking County und a y
School Association will be held at
the M. E. Church, Logan, on
Sept lst 1891. The opening SER
mon will be preached on the even
ing of August 81, by Rev. J. M.
Dillon of Lancaster. The follow
ing persons have been selected to
prepare papers:-Rev. Geo. Mad
den, E. E. Stivison, Mrs. NJ. E.
Smith, Rev. Park Taylor, J. J.
Bailey, U. U. Tood, Rev. D. R.
Moore. Rev. J. S. Phillips State
IS. Missionery of the Presbyterian
Church will deliver an address.
Full programme will be published
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
THE NUcLEUsY BONE.

Around which Some INn,ss the Resur-
rscted Body wit Be Built.
II is said in the brief details of Emma
Abbott's cremation rites that the sweet
singer vas reduced to two or three
pounds OF ashes, which were preserved
in silver vase. writes Detroit Free
Press correspondent.
Now. 1t is we'll known that two or
even four hours incineration does not
totally consume the bones, and there
is always mass OF these left which
are thrown away as refuse.
Among these human bones is one
which is believed to be impervious to
death or decay. 1t is a small bone,
part of the backbone, and is called
Luz" 1t is said that a learned rabbi
demonstrated to the Emperor Adrian
that water would not steep it, fire
would not burn It, a mill could not
grind it. nor could any hammer break
The resurrection bone is supposed
by many to be the nucleus OF the i'm
mortal body. Hudibras wrote:
All tn other members shall, they say,
Spring out Of this as from seed
This question arises: Would 1t not
be more in keeping with the impor-
tance of mortuary rites to have the
bones buried in the cemetery lot while
the ashes find their repose in the silver
urn. and may be retained in the house
hOldp Even a superstition has weight
in favor o. an idea
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Low Excursion Rates to Noun
tain Lake Park Nd, Account
Campmeeting.

On account of the Mountain
ChauIanqna Assembly Meeting;
TO he held August 4lh TO 18Th,
aud The Alliance Meeting. to be
held August 20 to 80, the Balii-
more & Ohio Railroad Co. will
sell excursion tickets from Aug
nst 1st TO 22l. inclusive, from all
stations on heir lines west of the
Ohio River to Mountain Lake
Park, Md and return. at a rate
of one fare for The round trip,
Tickets will he good for he re
turn pafsage nnnil August 3l>i
lf9l, Inclusive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
An Ordinance.

Authorizing a loan of ten hun
dred dollars in anticipation of the
levy, for the purpose of opening
and establishing certain alleys and
directing the issueing of bonds
therefore.
See l. Be 1t ordained by the Council OF
the village of Logan o., that the Finance
row on the credit of the village q sum OF
money not to exceed ten hundred dollars
In anticipation of the levy for street pur-
poses. for the year 1892 to be applied to
paying expenses of opening and establish
ing the alley Immediately north of Hun
ter Street between Market and Mulberry
streets, and the alley running north from
Hunter street between Walnut and Or
chard streets.
Sec That for such loan the village shall
issue its bonds for the sum of ten hundred
dollars OF such denomination as the Com
mittee shall determine, payable on or be-
fore Sept lst 1898, with interest at the rate
OF six per cent per annum payable at ma
turity. Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor and countersigned by the Clerk
of said village, and sold by them under
the direction of the Finance Committee.
Sec. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and alter its passage
and legal publication.
Passed July 2S 1891.
J.P. ROCHESTER, Pres Council.
Attest, w W Keynes. Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters remaining in the
Post Office at Logan on July 2s
1891.
Mrs. Pocie Conkle, Will Crus
en-, Mrs. Arena Clark. William
Day %Dan Nixon Adam Eos
ter, Tilda A Gordon, Grace
Hughes, Jennie Hall, Adelaide
Bayne, William johnson, Jake
Kelley. L N Laudman. No III
Roof, Alva h Samson, James
Shirk. Mrs. L NJ Thompson, L A
Will lam, Maggie Nelson, W H
West, Lay MalIOn.
Persons calling for same will
please say advertised.
F. S. PURsELL p: nj.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
prof r r Rayman is

Prof. R. E. Rayman is max
ing a success of the Normal this
summer. He has secured the as
sistance of Miss Bowlby, Miss
Mcbride and Prof. Smith, in His.
tory, Penmanship and the Ian
guages. More than 80 students
are in attendance.
-Llonzo Mowyer, last Saturday
walked off with suit of clothes be
longing to Lon Hes, and proved
himself hard to find. lies sus-
pecting him, followed in hot pur-
suit to Columbus, and by little
detective work located him and
caused his arrest. He W s
brought here Tuesday eve to
await trial.
We heard New York gen.
tleman say to friend on the
street Saturday night, "Bill, talk
about the streets of New York
being thronged, what's the matter
with the streets of this town.
He had been an hour working his
way through the crowd two blocks
and hardly knew whether he was
in Chicago or New York.
Captain Jackson, contractor
in the construction of the residence
of VIM. Woodruff, was run over
by an express wagon, while cross
ing Main street Monday evening.
The horse was being driven by
Anthony Ucker, who endeavored
to steer clear of the old gentle
man, but the latter stepped back
and was struck in the side by the
horse and thrown under the wheels
The injuries were fortunately not
serious, being probably no more
than several hard bruises.
Our readers will notice in
another column the standing cad"
of the GAINESVILLE Business College
Of GAINESVILLE O. This is an old
institution and well de-
serves the patronage which it en-
Joys. 1t is school thoroughly
designed for practical education.
The principles are sending out in
vitations to a thousand of its past
graduates for reunion to be held
1t Grant Park at GAINESVILLE, o, on
September End, 1891.
Any of our readers would enjoy
IN entertainment of this character
IN behalf of the College, we ex-
end to you a cordial invitation
md bespeak for you pleasant
ime. Students of the College
will confer favor by notifying
he principals of their intention of
attending this reunion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
The 25th National Encamp.
ment, G.. A. R., at De-
trolt, Mich, Aug.
ust 3, to s, 1891.

For this occasion the Balil.
more q Ohio Railroad Co. will
sell low rate excursion tickets
August Isl 10 3r1, inclusive. from
all stations on their lines west OF
Pittsbnrg to Detroit and return.
These low rates are moi restrict ed
10 members Of the q A r. but
are open 10 the general public.
Tickets will be valid for return
passage from August 4th TO 18th,
inclusive. Those desiring to re-
main longer may do so by depos-
iting their tickets with The agent
of the terminal lines al Detroit,
until they wish 10 begin their re-
turn journey, such date moi To he
later than September 3Olh, 1891
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Old Egyptian Temple.

Mr.. Flinders Petrie has made anoth-
er find" in Egypt. ut Maynum. where
he has unearthed the Oldest Egyptian
temple of which there is any knowl-
edge. and the only pyramid tomple yet
discovered. 1t was buried under forty
feet of rubbish. and elongs 10 the old
empire. Hieratic inscriptions in black
paint within the chambers fix the name
of the builder as Seneforu. a kin. con-
Meeting the third and fourth dynastiea
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
IN the Probate Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, for first and final settlement,
Robert Keynes, Administrator of the es
tate Il Harlow White deceased.
and the same will come on for hearing on
the Is day OF August 1891 at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may be con
venient.
W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30

For Headaches, biliousness, con-
stpation, dizziness, sleepness, the blues
scrofula, the blood and all skin erup-
tions DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic never fails.
Warranted to satisfy or money refund
ed. Could this be aforeed if the Rem
edy vast certian2
+. Harrington.
Logan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
As UAuals

A little boy from North East Md,
while visiting his grandmother in
Chester, fell asleep on the floor and
rolled under the bed. Before he re-
appeared the police were securing the
town for o missing boy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Thomas Phosphates

manufactured to produce results The manufacturers
wise enough to know there better way
Of increasing sales than by giving their customers salts
faction. To this end have they always worked All the
experience that twenty three years bring bear upon
the subject both manufactures of fertilizers and
practical farmer, employed in the making of Thomas
Goods Coupled with this the extensive works of the
Company with every modern Improvement 1t is because
of these facilities and facts that the Thomas Bone Fer
so highly recommended and strongly
guaranteed See Agents throughout your County,
Address,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30

Dates Il Siiers will sell you
~ boots 4 shoes cheaper than
The cheapest.
Tfyou want good Queenware
l cheap 90 to Bates & Sliers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Died

At her residence near Logar
July oath, Mrs. Solomon Coakly.
Funeral Saturday last.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30

Dates & Stiers have opened a
ID grocery store in The Rear of
Collins building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30

july 2Sth Council convened with
full attendance, minutes were read
land on motion of Gompf approved.
The following bills were endorsed
by finance committee and allowed
by Council.
Fred Bowers. 1927. 4O
Geo. Deishley. ey........... 41.67
Sentinel print ............ 5.45
Chicago Fire Hose Co. 80. 80. SO
Scibert & Lilley, check book l2. 25
Gazette Pub Co. 5.45
Shotwell, sprinkling ...... 14.oO
Expansion rings. 200
Fire Department Com. report
favorably to the purchase of a
chemical engine. Thomas Roches-
ter moved that an engine, favor
able to the committee, on such
terms as could be satisfactorily
made, be purchased. Before a
second to the motion could be had,
point of law was raised and after
due consideration by the city So
licitor it was decided that con-
tract could not be legally made
for the purchase of an engine, un-
til the bonds issued in anticipation
of levy for that purpose were
sold and the money in the treas
ury. This having put a new
phase on affairs, the motion was
withdrawn and subject laid on the
table until future time. L. d.
Vickers was present in behalf of
the land owners through the poss-
essions of whom, an alley was to
be put to connect Mulberry to
Market streets north of Hunter
He reminded the Council that an
ordinance had been passed in De-
cember 1890 to the effect that
bonds should be issued in antisipa-
ton of levy for the purchase of
specific property for alley pur-
poses, and that the ordinance was
never carried out and bonds never
issued. He prayed the council
that this ordinance be enforced.
Ordinance was produced and
read by clerk and found dates to
specify that the bonds should be
sold in 1890 Thereupon the or
dinance was recoppied, with dates
the rules suspended, the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Saturday, August 8, 1891,

at o'clock NJ ut the door of the Court
House, in the village OF Logan, Hooking
County Ohio. the following described real
estate free of Dover, situated IN the
County OF Hooking and State OF Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows to- wit
First tract being fractional lot NJ in
section No p Township No II OF Range No
10. col tanning l0i acres more or less. Ap
praised at s250000.
Second tract. A lSo the north east quart
er of the north east quarter of same section
township ana range econtainIIg4Iacresm more
or less. Appraised at $4,000. Containing z
in all III acres. To be sold as one tract.
Terms OF Sale-One third cash in hand
one third in one year and one third in two
years from day of sale. Deferred payments
to draw interest at cents per annum and
to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold.
BENJAMIN DUN and MARION FRIEND
Administrators with the will annexed OF
Levi Friend deceased.
July 2 W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
GREAT MIDSU M M ER
CT EAR EN- c { S% S 4 IF!
Special Low Prices in all Classes of Dry Goods
For the Next 20 Days.


standard ddarkp intsa S
and 2 12
12 cents reduced from 25
yds o. best mach spools
brown muslin at sc peryd
1-2 C muslin a &c
ct v
Loo for 75c
gloves worth
All yd, General
special low
the ht
WILDE this nnd-s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Local Items.
DOnOvan--ArtiStic Tailor.

The "melon collie" days are come
The saddest ofthe year,
With pains and cramps, and midnight
walks1
And complications brown and scar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
THE PEOPLE

Are presumed to know what they
want. Trouble is they don't al
ways know where to get it.
Now in clothing; Boys cloth
ing, Mems Clothing or Furnishings
or Hats, now let us tell you the
where to go to get; the place
above all other places in Logan.
The best---beCause
You get what you want. You are
are never deceived, You can not
be mistaken. You shall always
be satisfied. The clothing is right
The prices are right. We make it
and we guarantee it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Hooking County Ohio, the under
signed will offer for sale. at public auction
n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-30
Council Proceedings

July 2Sth Council convened with
full attendance, minutes were read
+and on motion of Gompf approved.
The following bills were endorsed
by finance committee and allowed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12
The Goods Must Go.

Chas. l.. Schwenker, manager fol
the Aims q Doepke Co., who pur.
chased the Friedman stock, is in re-
ceipt of a letter from his house tell.
ing him that his services are needed
at Cincinnati and to sell out the rem
nant of the stock at any price. In
compliance with this order Mr..
SchWenker desires the LEAF CHRON-
ICLE to mention the fact that he will
sell the goods at prices lower than
any he has yet made. The cut price
begins at once and the public should
bear in mind that now is the time Ia
buy goods at their own price. The
goods must go, and they will be
marked down so low that manufaC,
tur, RS prices will be discounted.
This offer is only made for a few
days, as the business will be closed
up in a very few days.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12
The Dickson Normal School

The cheapest school in the South,
for both sexes; prominently the
school for the masses. Five new
buildings, over fifty rooms. School
furniture all new. A moral healthy
town. A full faculty of trained and
experienced teachers. Board includ-
ing washing, fuel and lights 500
per month. Tuition from 1850 to
$500. Departments, Normal, Scien-
titic, Classic, Commercial, Musical,
Tpye-wrlting, Photography, etc.
School opens August 81. For cala-
logue giving full information adj
dress, WADE & LOGGINs,
Dickson, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12
SICKNESS AT CoLLINsvILLE.
A Whole Family Dying of Typhoid Fe-
yer On The South Side.

Mrs. VIM. Collins is a widow in
straitened circumstances living at
Collinsville, on the south side of the
river. Her family consisted of six
children. Some time ago the older
daughter, aged about q years, was
taken sick with typhoid fever, and
after lingering illness died about a
week ago. The younger daughter of
some fourteen summers was attacked
by the same disease and succumbed
to its ravages yesterday morning
The son, about seventeen years Of
age, the only support left the mother,
is not expected to live through the
day, the deadly fever having taken a
strong hold on him. The mother,
through her long watching and at
tendance upon her sick children, is
in no frame of body to stand an at
tack of fever, and should it come it
will be n miracle if she recover. The
people of Collinsville are doing what
they can for the stricken family. A
purse of money was made up here
in town to-day for the family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-12
The Academy.

Just now, when the mind of the
educating public is turning toward
schools, we would call attention TO
the superior and varied advantages
ia. be had at the Academy, ga home
school for the higher culture of girls
and young women" The building
and faculty have been enlarged, and
the school is most thoroughly
equipped for the coming year, being
complete in all its appointments,
from the culinary department up
ward. From the kindergarten TO
the post graduate course everything
is done to develop head, heart and
hand, mind, morals and manners.
No school in the South offers more
extended courses in English, mathe-
MATES, science, history, literature,
elocution, languages, art aud music.
SPECIAL opportunities are offered for
studying book keeping, stenography,
and type-writing, thus giving fine
commercial education. Last year
the Academy proudly numbered
among its students many POSTCARD
yates, coming from her own and
other schools and States, to receive
that higher culture and finish given
by her able faculty. In the regular
tuition are included Greek, Latin,
chorus singing, gymnastics, special
penmanship, free hand drawing, clio.
cution, and systematic bookkeeping.
Pupils have the privilege Of selecting
special course of study and paying
accordingly, receiving diplomas and
degrees for proficiency in same. All
grades and kinds of history are
taught, and art history, through the
collegiate course. Music on piano,
organ, guitar, banjo and violin, as
well as voice culture, are all taught
according to conservatory methods.
Miss Buford, of Louisville, KY, who
has been engaged as assistant in this
department, is an accomplished mu-
stefan from the New York Conserva,
tory, and a graduate of the Del Sarte
School of ElOcution.
The three years university bible
course is rarely to be had in female
colleges, though no student can be
considered well informed who is ig
norant of sacred history. Converse
tiOnal French and German are taught
free OF charge in the primary and in
termCdiate classes. Liberal deduc-
tons from register rates are given to
patrons sending more than one pupil,
or taking more than one extra. Bed
rooms are large and Elegantly full
nished and the table fare excellent.
The number being limited, boarders
are under the direct care of the prin
cipal, and the Academy girls are
known by their dignified bearing ana
refined manner. That Mrs Buford
has charge of this school, with her
corps of skilled specialists, is suffi
cient guarantee OF its success, and
her large local patronage tes;ifics to
its popularity at home, while her
reputation abroad is drawing pupils
from all sections of the union. We
have a school second to none in the
South. Send for register.