davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18

\ German paper states that DR..
l.rhner. OF Augsburg. has solved
the prnh'cm at manufacturing ar
,itirai silk and can not he disiitY-
nIshed from it. \ limited comp my
is shortly to he constituted to woik
lha invention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18
Scaldesi io Death.

At West Sparta. NJ Y, CharIos 4.
Thompson. losing his balance, fell head.
fong into q caldron of boiling water.
.Nhen'ilakek ont he presented :. fearful
appearance, tAe Aesh dropping fraiu bis
body. He dsed sftei acycral hours o!
terrible agony.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18

ArthSt Wel!esr 4 s1x seea :ycaE.old boy,
residing # Forty afli. I.uI hiorran
streets, Chicago, wis. fatally shot by "a
sompanion. Wm, White, about The same
Iis seciientally,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18
CIrixhlnnh LiYn StncG

CLEVELAND, O.. June Cattle: receipts.
cars; the market is low on common and
firm on choice grades Hogs: Receipts POO
head; the market i, Ern: Nor1ers 81 1n0
4 15, me liuns und hoayy 81 1u,St 50, pigs
g. 25G4 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18

"There will be an oyster party in The
reotory next Tucsda.s." announced t!
ninjstcr. and one of car kind PARISH
ioners has offered 10 provide the oyssr
icr at OCCASION
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18
CzlaDDe-lain's Eye ana Sisin
Ointment

Ointment.
4 certain cure for Chronic Sore ETas.
-ettor, Salt Rl.ouIn, Scall Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Few or Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Goro Nipples
and Piiez. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of eases nave been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
1t is PIT up in % and sc cent boxes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18

We Now Have OH SalA
1000 Mile lickets-Good Oh The
entire line az cents per mile.
% TrIp Iieke's-B Between stf
tons only, at = cents per m'l,
80 Trip School Iickels-l'ur stu
dents. al very low rates.
EXce-s Ba gage Tickets \ two
thirds ot face value.
special Tlckels-Io parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket. al 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties of
lQ or over III reduced rates
Through Coupon Tirkcts-To point
oil ih,- line CT this road.
Gail on our Agents TOR information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18
The Girl of the Future.

fii soc,e tine past the raperS hav,
been full OF pictures showing tie fas or!
OF 100 years ego. There haye t.san srea
ciiaages y women during tl2is ;ina lYil
there be mach in the aext iC0 years
SoLie .eli Us lilat womea have greatly
deceaeratsd in this time, while Others 81!
they have improved more rapid y thar
E1n
IL IS probably true ilsat woiran ha.
made as rapii progress ia the matter Of
e,:ucation as man, but sha has lost frois
physical point OF view She is not II.
healthy. "a rugged, nor IS domestic ir
ncr disposition rs she vas then. He,
nerves are more easily ursei sd she Is
more ambit.o Gus to become .nanlike.
Wiit The gi!l of The figure hc mere
ma"E;eli ar,l more nervous, {, Will sh.
devote nlote attention TO Iiiysisai cul!uie
and domestic training? '';ah.2e are cues
tions for her &c nnswcI. Sensible, pr=cIi
sal men have I. great deal more adinira
jon for robust. fcalthy woman lh11
for 4 runy. over sensitive crca;Gre. nc
matter how refined cr hoW accomplished
she may be
1t is lo bc l;2Ped that ti.n wonan of til:
flu. re will BE nin:n wom:inly, take mcr,
inii -rst il tbs s-IcresS of her nus and
e DosseSs ;iie health and strength 10 en-
j. her to the name Of heipmate.
Tho Zeal Martha vaShinston.
Martha Washin gion, as re read Of iier
was ii good ,ieal oi :, roneGtity--or, Dec
haps. We should say merely ~ addenG,
10 ne Immortal George Man and Wi:
ME onr is st. .orts: il the learning ALI
wisdom o. tic law male by men fot
their own advantage, ami the Man is liz
one Thi. was plainly tuc Us :egar Is
the father Of his coantr.:.. lie stanl, il
history sl,nc; size AIDS nothing 10 hi,
laine or fI:ue. Like many of lie Queen.
Of Old, her Iame appears il Tie history
tai MS of f.;iincnt Cualiti S, bat simply
Us the riia willow whom Washington
married ana who tiIcnce.orth s:werl oc
his buitt ns and managed the bousekcef,
ing at Naup. Vernon in true South !.
shiftiess style if all ;hc stories are 10 e
believed. Tradition has it tL1t wher
III y lived at i.ome they ilsps Il teen COW,
aad - had 20 buy butter. and that with
farm of 1850 IL res and several hun
Src.i siavcs they could not rake boib
ends meet il ihe way of expenses But
It'll A:rilla MAS very busy woman. b
her day women did not READ and bntve,
few sgIote. Il IS doubtful, says recc.
bio~cGphy, if she ever read boo.
through. for re ding on Ike part {.
women was considered idlgy precioI
jpe awav.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18

@. & C. does not stain. Prevents Structure.
Cures Gonorrl,ea and elect in TO days. Our
Perfection Syringe free with each bottle.
Sent by express 10 any address for One Dollar.
Package securely sealed. Manufactured only by
JOHN G. MclAIS u son,
Wheeling, W. Va
All communications strictly confidential.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-18
The Logan
Home & SAVINGS
Association.

TJHIS Association is organized fps tj,s
purpose OF raiSii luSIF3 lf; E lpiYta
aniqhg the nien.b bers II e:1tJf ipf pst III
buying lots and houses, in buiitiff4. pr re-
pt!rsIs houses, and i9l spef 6tf4e{ ppiIf-
SEES are authorized ! y Law.
Books for the subscription to the eaI ifai
stock are now Crep at rOcm No. q, EoliiTt
Building. 2d fsoor.
shares SlcO.Un and S5OOfD each.
Meetirssevery Saturday night from s:S
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each SIcr stock, % cts
Any memnSr can draw ont his noI.-y at
any time. and it left more than inobIiis
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much mon
ms his shares oi Stcrk reprt>ch ut 9 IeS
cent. interest and such pre- mi:'m he
may bio
For fur,herinformation sec Constifutier
L:Ms
S.H. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen. .Secrst;uy.
an Il If
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

Sing heigh, sing no, for me, an inconvenient
thingl
A little dingy hole, a hiding underneath the
sink,
Where you put the pots and kettles, and the
things of baser metals,
With the baking pans and kitchen ware ana
all the wares that clink.
Stoopl Stoop! Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; if you don't you'll
catch your hair.
You'll break your backs a-reaching' LADIES'
twenty times a day,
II you don't stoop with care when you put
your things away.
Old Nick, it was himself. Oh, he invented me
To bother all the women and TO punish them
as well,
By making receptacle where "ohdrous
spectacle
May, at any time, be found in the pit of-sheol.
stoopl Stoopl Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; if you don't you'll
catch your hair.
You'll break your backs a-reaching, ladies,
twenty time day,
II you don't stoop with care when you put
your things away.
Sing helgh, sing no, the crowd of thingsl just
let me tell them DER,
That every day, oh, ladies, dearl must be Ger
hauled by you;
The saucepan see, the toaster, with the griddle
and the rooster.
| See the stove the floor, the sink brush. See
the spider and the broiler, the stove poi
ish, the knife board and the scourer, will
its Bristol brick and all. See the farina
kettle and the steamer, the porcelain ket
tie and the dishpan, the kerosene can, tn,
teakettle; to say nothing Of the sink anc
stove and dishcloth a-hanging on th'
! door.
stoopl Stoop Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; you don't you'll
catch your hair
You'll break your backs a-reachtng, ladies
twenty times a day,
II you don't stOop with care when you pu
your things away.
Good Housekeeping.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

For an afternoon tea Harper's Bazaar
tells that the hostess sees that her rooms
are in their best looks, fills few vases
with fresh flowers to give festal air, sets
a round table in her drawing room, library
OF in the dining room, if these apartments
are EN- suite, draws up her prettiest cups
and saucers and plates in battle array, and
invites a few young girls or intimate
friends to assist her. They wear either
pretty house costumes or dainty tea
gowns. For refreshments are provided tea
and chocolate possibly bouillon, bread and
butter or tiny sandwiches, and plenty OF
light cakes. The eating is a secondary
matter, the raison d'etre of the company
being the desire for pleasant social inter
course In an informal fashion.
The cards for an afternoon tea bear sim
ply the name Of the hostess and that OF her
daughter, il the latter is out" and in the
corner is written or engraved Tea" OF
"At Home" and the day and the hour OF
the entertainment. The card of any friend
who is visiting the hostess, or who enter
tains with her, is inclosed in the same en-
velope. II the invited guest cannot bt
present she sends her card, by post or by
private hand, so that 1t may reach the
hostess upon the day when she receives.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
How the Pyramids Were Built.

The building of the pyramids OF Egypt Is
still a wonder-still a matter OF mere spec
ulation. These pyramids-once one Of the
seven wonders Of the wOrld-are seventy in
number, and stand about six miles in
straight line from Cairo. The largest, en-
titled the Pyramid Of CheOps, covers eleven
acres of ground. 1t is $50 feet high. Herod-
otus states that 100000 men were EN-
ployed forty years in constructing this
pyramid, which covers square whose side
is 76s feet Il is built of vast blocks OF
stone, brought from quarries many miles
distant Various opinions as to the uses
Of these pyramids have been hazarded.
One il that they were erected for astro-
nomical purposes, but the generally ac-
cepted belief is that they were sepulchres.
whenever an Egyptian king began his
reign he began to construct pyramidical
tomb not very large at first, in order to
secure its being finished before his death.
Once built. new layers Of stone were put
upon IL on all sides, and thus the longer
the reign the larger the pyramid. The diff
ference in the size OF these structures is
| thus accounted for.
Always in the center of the structure a
| small room was reserved, to which access
could be obtained from a secret gallery
| from without, and in this sepulchrsl nook
| there is a coffin of red granite in which
| human remains were once deposited. The
outer casing Of each pyramid was Of pol
/ ished black marble, set in cement which
is as hard as the stone itself. This casing
has fallen from the sides Of the pyramid o.
| Cheops, and it is favorite but fatiguinG
feat for tourists to climb up to the top
which is a fat table Of stone thirty-tw,
feet square Thomas J. Bowditch in Troy
i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

The following new suits were filed with
c. c. Hxson, clerk of the superior court,
yesterday:
The state OF Washington VS.. Charlie
Wahlquist, is a criminal action brought
against that young reprobate for stealing
a horse and buggy on the night OF May ..
First National bank Of Union, Oregon
VS.. w. II. WELDON, is q suit to recover
payment on prOmissory note in the sum
OF 500
state Of Washington VS.. John and
Charlie WahlQuist, is another criminal
charge booked against the defendants FOR
stealing a yearling colt on the lst OF
December. 1890 The theft was com
mitted in New Whatcom.
Frank Bylaud ct al VS.. f.. {. Burling-
anne ct al, Is an action brought TO recover
payment for labor performed in the
logging camp of the defendant. Plaintiff
was a hand skidder and worked clever
days, for which time SASS is due him
Peterson also performed labor in the sam
logging camp, and worked an equal mum
Der of days, for which the sum Of Sl4.s
Is due him. They also pray for a fore
closure Of a lOgger's lien.
Chas Ellis vs.. Hugh Eldridge ct al, is
damage suit brought by the plainuH 10
wrongfully placing an attachment upo
the household furniture and milliner
stock Of plaintiff, for which he claim
damages in the sum Of $500.
Chas. Ellis VS.. Mason q Co., Is simlla
action to the one above, and claims Oh
same amount of damages.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Perfection of Manner as Found in a
Few Delightful People.

The Perfection of Manner as Found in a
Few Delightful People.
There are people of whom one never
tires. no matter how often one sees them
nor how intimate the associations may be.
There is about them that air of perpetual
charm and variety that makes them de
lightful companions. They are sure to be
good tempered. There is never any fear of
finding them in pet nor prerto some i'll
humor wholly unreasonable and unex-
plainable," says The World.
''They are pleased when you are pleased
and interested in what you have to say.
They are so sympathetic that your ills and
troubles become their own, and your
friends become so dear to them that not
for the world would they do anything to
rob you Of them.
Sometimes with these bright, sweet ma
lures you find the added charm of origi
nality, and when you come across such
one treasure it and preserve 1t as one o.
the pearls of your life, for seldom, indeed
are talent, originality and good nature
found combined in one mortal frame. A
nature that is 50 richly endowd is three
fold talented. 1t has the talent of magnet
ism, the talent Of keeping good nature ant
the priceless talent of originality"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
A Judge of Human Nature.

A Young man who wanted to buy some /
pretty iewelry for his best girl, dropped /
into one of the John street jewelry shops .
the other day. He selected handsome
bracelet which cost $40 He didn't happen
to have so much money with him, and told
the man who waited on him to put it aside
for him, and he would call for it later in
the day.
He noticed as he spoke that the man was
eyeing him very intently. 1t made him
feel slightly uncomfortable, and the
thought flashed across his mind that the
man did not believe that he would return.
81 suppose you don't like to do that sort
of thing" he said, "but | will come for 1t
surely. | will leave adeposit if you pre-
fer"
The man smiled and shook his head.
ooh. no." he said. 81 wasn't thinking
of that at all l was just going to say to
YOU that there is no need of your coming
down again. just write out a check for
the amount, and take the bracelet along
with you, or, if you prefer, will send 1t to
your address"
He took a blank check from drawer
and handed it to the customer, together
with a pen. The customer was amazed
| "Why, how do you know that my check
will be good for anything'" he asked.
"You never saw me before"
81 know" said the man quietly, but
that is the way we do business. We have
been doing this for twenty years, and
never made mistake yet. 1t is part OF
our business to judge human nature quick
ly and decidedly, and it is upon our judg
| ment that we offer this convenience TO Ger
tain customers. We don't do it with ev
erybody, you may be sure"
He had made no mistake in this instance
and the customer filed out the check, ant
took the bracelet along. York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North END
Representative
GF Train Leaves This Morn
ing for the Race Around
the World
A Large Number of People At
tend Both Lecture and
Excursion

Like the whlrlwlnd, all buster for a
moment; like the ding and clash OF
Lutzyios' wild chase, George Francis
Train has come and gone. The before
and after seeing the extremely eccentric
globe greyhound produced marked
change in the minds of those who saw
and heard him speak. The steamship
Premier with large number of excur-
sionists will place him aboard the steamer
Empress of India this forenoon. Train
has made large number OF friends dur
ing the short time he soiourned on the
bay and left with the prediction OF a
population of 5000 strong within five
years.
At1l o'clock yesterday forenoon amidst
music furnished by the Carpenters brass
band ZOE school children assembled il
front OF the Oakland block and shool
hands with the man who will not grasI
the hand Of men. A large crowd throngeC
the streets and sidewalks. Two photOgra
pliers were on the ground taking Trail
among the children, after which he pro
pOsed three cheers for the children anC
the ladies, which were Justify Responded
TO. Another proposition OF three cheer
for Mayor VIII ID. jenkins met Win th'
same enthusiastic response. After which
the long procession OF school children
marched of under the guidance of thei
teachers and the crowd slowly dispersed
At o'clock WhatcOm Hose company
No. 2 turned out, and attaching line o
hose to one of the hydrants, threw
stream Of water the distance OF 200 teet
The water-test took place in front of tn,
Bellingham hotel and was witnessed by ,
goodly crowd. The exhibition closed viii
cheers for the chief and the boys, who II
return cheered George Francis Train.
At4p.m. Mayor jenkins and the globe
trotter took drive TO FalrhaVen, wher'
Train registered at the Fairhaven, ant
with the best wishes Of those surroundinl
him left for New Whatcom, where he de
llvered an eloquent lecture TO a larg
assemblage at the Lighthouse hall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

A physician tells in The Lancet that he
has had good results in persistent dan
druff from the following treatment: The
scalp should first be thoroughly washed
with soap and hot water, and then thor
oughly dried with warm and soft cloth;
there should then be rubbed into the scalp
a glycerole of tannin of the strength of ten
to thirty grains TO the ounce. Very oostl-
nate cases will require the higher strength
of tannin. This process should be repeated
twice week at first, once week after
ward. II tannin fails, as it will in some
cases, then resort is had to resorcin. After
the formation of dandruh has ceased the
head should be rubbed daily with olive oil,
containing to the ounce ten grains OF car
bolic acid and a dram of oil of cinnamon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE,
A Clear Description of the symptoms rhAt
Usher in an Attack of Pneumonia.

A Clear Description of the symptoms NhSt
Usher in an Attack of Pneumonia
There are we'll marked symptoms which
warn one of the approach of pneumonia
These are described by Halls Journal OF
Health as follows:
The symptom that ushers in an attack OF
pneumonia is a chill If you do not have a
decided chill there is not much need OF
anxiety. Other symptoms are headache,
backache, pains in the limbs, coryza, some
cough, with expectoration. You probably
will get stitch in the side, which may
be due to pleurisy or to Inflammation IN
the lung itself a great many have these
svnptoms who do not have pneumonia,
but it is far safer to take care OF the simple
svmptoms of influenza Beware, always,
/ of a chilli The second stage of pneumonia
| ia A condition in which the mucous mem
brane lining the air cells is overstimulated,
and throwing out too much mucus. There
Is also a slight presence of the red and white
corpuscles of the blood. The red corpuscles
impart to the expectorated matter rusty
color. This matter is tenacious. IL the
second stage is allowed to continue for any
length of time it is very likely to run into
tbethird stage, which is that ofsuppuration
In this third stage the corpuscles OF the
blood pass through the walls of the blood
} vessels in great quantities; the actual tissue
of the lungs becomes dead, and separates
altogether completely fill the at first re
mote air cells, later the larger air cellsi TN
lung solidfes, air is not allowed to ente
the lungs, the blood remains impure, poi
3 sonous, and you die of suffocation. 1t Is al
most impossible to save person IN thl
third stage The first and second stage
. are serious and need the utmost care To es
cape the third stage. There is present Il
ali of these stages high fever, 1903 degs. L
1O4 degs.; pulse, 10 to 100, and respiration
A forty-eight to the minute.
The journal quoted advises that tn
" symptoms described above be always treat
ed. If you get a chill use at once the bes
. means at hand TO reduce the fever that
almost sure to follow. Pneumonia is a dis
ease which needs careful watching. In
let alone policy is almost sure to be fata
You must 90 to bed. You must keep war;
d and have complete rest You cannot :
n, falsely brave and declare that 1T Is noti
5. ing but n cold" Pneumonia is diseas
e. in which you need plenty of nutrition
food-sometimes warm stimulants-the La
y ter being commenced early.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

Never use new sponge, says an ex-
change, unless you have thoroughly soaked
it. This will take out the muriatic acid
used in its preparation for the market. II
you buy a sponge from a drug store or any
where at retail you do not get the virgin
article that is dragged from the bottom OF
the sea. It has seen number of changes.
Sponges are bleached white with muriatic
acid, and the men who do this work have
sore and sometimes bleeding hands, on ac-
count Of the strength of the solution. After
bleaching the finer ones are dyed yellow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

A we turned into the main highway
from a cross road we fell in rear OF fune-
raj procession about half mile long,
which was made up Of farmers and VII
layers We had gone nearly mile when
we saw a man running across a field, hat
less. coatless, vestless and barefooted. lie
was waving his hands and shouting, and
the procession at once halted TO see what
was the matter. He struck for the head OF
il, and as he climbed the six rail fence
alongside the highway and got his breath
he gasped out:
"All of you folks come right over mere
as quick as you can"
why, Ben, what's the natter" asked
the preacher in charge.
"Come as quick as you can" urged the
other by voice and gesture, for plugged
the hole up before | left"
"But what is it3"
"It's rabbit-biggest one you ever saw
rabbit in a boiler stump-and it won't
| take over fifteen minutes to chop MIN
outr'
"Move on, driverl" commanded the
preacher.
"But hold onl He's in there, and
plugged the hole, and it won't take me ter
minutes TO git an ak"
The procession moved on and continued
to move, and by the time our team got vi
the farmers face expressed about clever
different sorts of emotions.
"What's the troublep" l asked.
"Why-why-gosh hang It'll I've got tn
biggest kind of rabbit plugged up owe
here in holler stumpW
"And the procession wouldn't wait {
help you chop it Quit"
mo! I've heard that the country wa
turning over a new leaf and a-comin' righ
up to frills and scollops, but | never b'
lieved it afore! Won't stop and help cho
out rabbit-a great big rabbit-g-o-s-hi
vi
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

"Never put ammonia in the water IN
which you wash your hair" is the advice
given by one who has tried it to her re
greet. She at least attributed certain I'M
timely gray hairs that appeared to its ire
auent use on the parting of bang and the
locks about the temples. However that
may be, borax answers the same purpose,
and is free from deleterious results. Use
only sufficient quantity to render the
water soft and smooth to the touch, and 1t
will leave the hair sweet and clean ana
fluffy. A few drops of violet in the water
used for rinsing will impart pleasant
fragrance.