davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

The Investigations respecting the causes OF the
Park Place disaster promise TO be critical and ex-
haustive. 1t does not matter much whether one
theory or another is supported by evidence Facts
are wanted without reference to theories. A conf
pctent jury has been secured by the Coroner. IL
can be depended upon, we believe, to draw the
right conclusions from the facts which may be
presented by witnesses and experts. Every MEN,
Der Of it ought to be impressed with "a sense OF
his responsibility in the matter. If there be one
thing which workers have o right to demand 1t
is an assurance that the roof will hold together
above them and the floors stand beneath their
feet while they are occupied with their daily
fnil
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

The Texas rainmakers might now cover them
selves with undying glory by discovering way
to hold up the clouds occasions of outdoor
fcstiyity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.
ihe Ideal of devotion Con>i.fent With
t0Uditions nT tultur~.

ihe Ideal of Devotion Con>isfent With
Conditions "T tul,ur~.
Said n brilliant woman OF our day:
.slO re u vile and lnosner is not tlo
end of my existence the end is to be
a woman. am only wife anI mother
in assiug." bus even if wifeuuol
aud motherhood were the end and
arm. the higher the dcyelupmcnt Of
tn. woman t.e better the Vile aud
muLaer. Con ugai affection. maternal
instinct Ere none the less 20 yerfui
" Ilea under the control oi eui igH.enui
int.ilis senre. lnueed. Tie highest
Ideal OF u.voti II il cons $ eat with
the highest conditions Ul culture. S.nd
she WAC KNOWS :4ost OF what man
knows is certainly better titroI to DO
his companion than is she VINO meets
his nature only ON The sid. oi his phys
ical comfort
For a woman to know how to lock
pretty. to dress t;isteiuily. to pres de
graciUusly. to make ber house ch,.rfn-
ing and her home delightful to AZ!
who feel its social atil0 0,pue.e. for her
charities. to like good books. to APP
prcciate gooI music-all this is iu-
Vowed in the highest, If not in the
so-caIled IN giler" education. We
mean that all this keeps in exercise
and conses ucnt development tne
highest part Uf her nature. But 10
know how to iooN pretty doe: not
demand that u woman Snould know
nothing else. and many woman
graduate has discovered and is y
t. testify that III ali that enter INTO
the glory Of the lrCe home life sue is
aDle tO do better ana to be more be-
cause OF that widening Of Judgment
and development OF mental lcwers
that Game Is tie rcSult OF college
WOfN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

A young woman married and went
to live AT the .ou.ntry ,es.dcuco q. her
h.sDanu. iier uva tn Was MOI g.sOt,
ana it waB deciucd ti.at sac s..ouiu
spend year in strict retlrenIsnt. al
the eIu OF SAX mUn.hs. however. sha
returned 20 tom. declaring tia. 81
quiet IL lie wa, more than she could
endure.
IT. appeared that during that
time she had had thir!y-seyen dii-
ferent servants. one OF whom w;is
discharged IOr an attempt To set the
house on lire while ih,uxi 40 l. aij
one for an attem to rob the piate-
closet whiie naif 4 do Tn more were
sent away for violent 4ui;rre.s ; III their
part vi the establishment
her mOtier-iniaw mad been thrown
from d carrirge at the foot of the
lawn and injured fatally he.' s.sier-
in-l,w had come 10 maze II visit and
had mlrONe ed the opportunity TO run
away with !. man whom she Lad beon
forbidden to marry.
Tie time TAD .urther been bro zen
in upon by v.slts rom the Blk brides
maids OF the hostess. vino invi.ei
them in pairs for Two weeks each. and
then asAed Il few meu to meet them,
lest it should be dull. A gale Lad
blown down an oak so near tne house
that its branches dashed in the draw
ing room windows. and the stables
had been struck by lightning and
burned to the ground.
'.And such Il ,.uiet life." the yong
lady said, concluding her accouls
'.was too much for In.."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
THE pERvsRss JAPANESE

Come af the Things They Ds Kxaet!y
Opposite to Ccr Waya
Located rs they are on the other
side Of the esrth, what wonder is it
that the Japanese should do things in
a fashion that looks contrariwisa TO
use At any rate this is, indeed. the
case. snd will enumerate a few illus
trasions of the topsy-turvy way in
which they do hinys IN that remote
and remarkable land. The Japanese
books begin upon the page where our
books end: the page which We call the
title page they utilize for the eolophon
or finals. In the suierscription OF q
lettor the Japanese begin with the
name of the country to which the lettsr
is 10 be sent then follows tho city.
then the local address au1 finally,
the name OF the receiver, thus:
America, Illinois Chicago. ll2 Jones
street. Smith. John. This. after all.
MAKES an custer .ob for the post oifce
employees descent upon the gen.
eral into the particular.
In Gapan the babies are carried not
In the arms but upon the back. Eth
Qustts compels the removal OF the
shoes rather than the doing OF the
hat Boats are stranded With their
sterns instead OF their prows, On the
shore. Instead OF saying northeast
or southwest. the Japanese say sast-
north west south. Vino is always
drunk before. not after dinner. and
sweeta are served bsforo tho substan-
uai viands OF a meal In sll BOOKS
lho foot notes occur at the top OF the
page; kevs turn TO he left. carpenters
pians toward the body instead Of out
yard. and in cash accounts the figures
are written first uad the correspond
ing item next Tho Japanese mount
the horse from the right side.
the hurnoss is fastened in all parts on
shat side, and the name 10 brushed and
made TO grow that way. In the stsll
tho horse is placed with his head out
ward and his food is always served at
tho stable ooor from a tub. In Japan
women fall in love with actors. but
never a man with an actress. Among
Japanese women the penchaut Ia TO
sew on laces; cuffs and frills topsy-
suvy and wrong side out
Guest Ito hotel-keeper)-"You have
made my board bill very high. haven't
your"
Hotel-keeper-"Yes; l didn't want
you ID JUMP it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

Almost every ono has made his est
anout the proneness Of doctors to d.s-
agree, t,ie one prcscribing exactly ;n
opposite course from that ordered b.
another. but not every one has had an
opportunity TO conduct su':h al ex-
pertinent rs was mads by ths late
i.arJu LutA, formerly Prlms Minister
OF Bavaria.
The baron was once severely
wounded in battle in both legs. The
wound in one leg was much like that
in the other. 1t struck him that
here was q chance t. study the ways
of the surgical profession and beg alle
the long hours OF his convalesc snce.
He accordingly called in one doctor.
and gave him charge OF his right leg.
but told him nothing about the - ound
i'll the other. and then called in an
other surgeon Tor his lett leg. keep
ing him similarly in ignorance about
the wounded right leg.
TIE doctors adopted n very differ
ent method OF treatment Uut both
wounds healed abOu: the same time.
" hon the bar0n's legs were quite
we'll. he derived great deal Of
amusement from getting the doctors
together and mystifying them with
questions about the way each had
treated '.his leg"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
1891.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has neva,
allied Ia Justify its lille as a
Journal of Civiliz,iioD.n and !,
,as hnie so with a constant re
gard 30 enlarged possibilities ~
i1afulness aud a higher standard
nf artistic and literary excellence
II leaves untouched no import
tnt phase of the worlds progress
md presents a record, eqnall,
wor'hy and Interesting, oi
he notable events, persons, and
achievements OF our lime.
Special Supplements will bc
.onlinued in 1891. They vii! bt
literary. scientific, artistic. his
= orical, critical Typographical. ~
descriptive. as occasion NAV de
n.ni, and will continue TO de
.arva lbs hearty comn,endatIhh
Which has been bestowed III,
,asI issues by the press and The
onblic. As a family journal
Isrpsr'. Weekly will, as hereto
ore. he edited with u strict re
gard for the qualities that make
safe AMI welcume visitor ~
avery home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
1T IS THE MALE FLIRT
WIN l. the More Dotsstsb'e ID .
Woman's Estim rtlon.

WIN L. the More Detsst.b:e IL .
wsmas's kstim,tion.
One cannot pass through firta-
tion-either mun or wOman-without
lowering the tone OF ones mind. writes
Felicia Holt in the Ladies' Home
Journal know that seem TO thus
pu. mind before the affections; but 10
this prosRic nineteenth century. hearts
seem ou. Of fash on. Cupid has taken o
holiday and left US to our oxn devices;
be loves an age when pounds and
pence play a loss conspicuous part
for Love laughs at calculation. So
our mental development becomes our
a,ghsst consideration. and it must
snder in 4 game where only the ely
tr.ckster holds the trump card.
Dignity and triaing put each other
OFT Of countenance AZ does tie
bishop and the clown; and when q
man and q woman enter with delioer-
ation into the unworthy jouss OF tilt
ing ones attractions Sgainst tho other
with no other aim than the Rratifica-
tion Of his or her vanity, then. say,
peither party can come out unscathei.
either mentally or morally.
Ii one Is more detestaole than the
other. it is the male hirt; for since
custom has given him the power Of
making the advance. he can do the
most harm; Particularly. should he
practice his cruel ar.s upon IN unso-
phistivsted girl; she may fAu VIC
tl2l TO his cruelty.
A man nay recover from . bitter
encounter OF this sort saodsr and a
wiser man; his trust in woman may
be terribly shaken, but be does not
succumb as does the woman, whose
heart, once wiled from her keeping.
grows weary OF the world.
And. Incredible as it may seem.
women are quite as much to blame ss
nen for the sin OF Irritation. For il
they condemn the sin. they invariably
smile upoa the sinner. especially II hs
u handsome and attr aC:ivs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
Legal NnticP.

Sussnal, Cool: Io-l Gond, residing H.
Nrrion Cnun y, stat. o; kans'iS. Iirnr'
iIun..r f., ,Ziiwth .Iub.T hi- wife resi- lin
m D,E:;lp : puntS safe u; t.,'ii ia. G~'.'c,
unher, Snr. h Huber his wife. residing IL
;i,c State -; ti.diHu whose plar' o. resi-.
,nur,. IL u-known, r r,ar, HiX'er. John
Hixler, Emma yOder, Peter Yoder, residing
il, r.ini ,"ul.iA L iv a. ~ -, NJ
i,mda Mu,nnu.h. ~ nry Mnnhau. h. resi-"
ins in the stat ot Mirtissn, cN 81 res.Gci
-. not know. and Renj min Huie>
,yhas.. ,,.Si.,enrr il "ut known. vii t'k'
.n;ic., That "n Tie 10Th iaN ~ D'!'',er 'Ss
;5eiiamin Hu'r' fiiI his retiti"n IN ~
Common PI, - Cuurr al Noc~t"- ''ount'
nrio in r,.sc NJ. 2l3' ""a''>t the a''i.-
aimed y rifles ana others. praying far "a.
,.Erti,ion - tie iutiowin" real estate sill,
10 IN iI...t:;,.-Ss'ut,tN. nhio '"-wit:
Fra.;:onai iot M I. Sc. M u. Townshi:
~. Is AMI range No II. r"ni.ininz 1t
ares.
Sid ,rrfics are required To answer on {"
Detor. the ;! day cf Jannsrv 1891 or juGg =
r,ert muy b..t,krn a~r'".t them
BENJAMIN HUBER,
= Wcldy, Aty.
ls-,f. Hf CIV
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

Grew Trsr 100 Feet In NIn>,c-n Years
Monday morning the tall blue gum
tree standing at the northea t corner
OF Germen Senter's house was cut
down A careful measurement of the
tree showed it to be about ,l5 feet
high from the ground To the topmost
brs.Nh. 1t was four feet in diameter
ana .,bout twelve feet i'll circumference
Il, the ground. We are informed by
q Portuguese that he set the tree out
nineteen years ago. Think Of it. A
tree only nineteen years old ll5 feet
high and showing diameter in pro.
plrticn The residents OF that uarter
watched the fall of tho monarch with
genuine regret, but its great height
nude the cutting OF it down nec-
essity. rs it was liable to break and
fan on some o. the residences around
Sun:a Clara. Cal. Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15


Indoor tennis In one of the popular
winter sports. 1t has been discovered
that nothing builds up the figure like
handling racket hence. all the girls
are playing tennis ..it TO kill" in
both rain and shine.
The costume for indoo- tennis 10
more abbreviated than. was possible
for outdoor work. A Jersey blouse
skin tight Is far down as the waist
and u cupious Jersey flannel shirt
with ali wool stockings and cork soled
shoes are worn for this gioriou. in
door pastims. The costa me is made
somewhat warmer to induce perspira-
tiOn, a. that is the best faosor in pro-
auclnS good complexion
par's. p When he came back l..
permission. "or Iathsrs
>, ih'ee mouths after shs CANA h.uo
tcey re m:r,n, ""'h9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

a great many women go out with
the shooting parties in rance now.
anu l.ether t.e French woman is q
falr shu. o. not she is share to have
an appropriate costume. This cos
tune consists ii shscpskln rao;s full
zcut 90 trcrscr. under shcrL tartan
skirt uroadly k:ls.i, p smart clota
xet with iRrs. .Ictal buttons. ana
D whit: kcrsey.:i;rs waistcoal with
buttuns To inaLvh Lhs acket. The
head covering Is .IAualiy either 4 high
feil ..4t VIII, Ia slLs un ono Side.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
LIVE ONLY EoR LOVE.


| Mexican renaritas Coocern Them,esves
Solely W.,h Affairs Of the Heart.
Tire Msxican educates his sons and
| sends them 10 college. bat his tsaeh-
iers have to remain with taeir mother.
There are too many women g. ere. and
they live foS nothing but love. They
| become accomplished. Of course. but
beyond being good entertainers. goel
Mexicnns and good linguists they 90
net amount to much.
1t is considered u disgrace for q
Mexican lady to earn her own Ii, ing,
say. the New York Jo1rnaL The
men do the cooking aud maie servants
DO the housework. II young lady
ehould learn stenogrsphy and type
writing. or should try in amy manner
TO earn her own living. she would be
ostraciscd from society. There are
many heiresses there and there are
many Mexican adventures who maize
their living marrying them.
They are han nisome. injo!ont spend
thrifts, and the ladies fall In love
with them. A Mexican woman's
beauty fades early, and when q
wealthy heiress marries one OF these
men she never lives long. When she
dies her husband invariably marries
another wealthy girl.
A Mexican lover must WOO ia
patience, as his intentions are from
the start treated As q isiuily matter by
the parents of the beloved OF his soul.
He is bound ty custom TO make known
to his lady-love his desire to pay his
addresses. Ii the communication IL
pleasant he is referred TO the mother.
and the siege OF tie .Eaidea's heart
may be said to be begun.
Custom cempe!s the youth to execute
movement called ''plsying the bear"
which consists OF daily afternoon
promenade before the shaded ialousic.
behind which sits the maiden. danked
by her mother. sisters. female cousins
and aunts.
BeIors such 8 battery OF black eyes
the suitor must pace back and forth
FOR ut least twenty minutes day. He
may toss note up into jealousy. If so
be he has sufficient courage to face
the party. but his missiyes are read
by the mother before thSy are deiiv.
erod to his love.
lis love may answer tho notes. but
her replies must be read aud edited
by her mother before they are given
20 the stately seuor pacing up and
down IN the blazing tropical sun. II
the suitor is approved by the family
he is soon permitted 10 talk to tho
senorita still in the presence CT her
family. Ere long he is allowed to
call. and thenceforth the wooing pro.
crosses more 10 accordance with
American viowa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

II given tie privilege Of choosing
Just one charm. to bs added TO her
l:st Of beauty attractions. one could
scarce find tho girl who would not
ask fer the glorious gift OF curly hair.
Reauiiful locks that would fall in
natural waves and hiilows! Fancy
bow delightful to have hair that takes
on a natural ponpadour, if one de-
siies i, to DO 81. or which kinks and
curls in a lovely. wayy bang at lore.
head aud neck.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
Ocean Steamships
World,

is the title OF a novel collection OF ar
ticles on which tbe >uthor and artis'
xill collabors,e to give the character
sites of famous thoroughfsres. Th'
frst, 'On Broadway. will he written b,
Richard Ha' ding DAVIS, aud ILLUSTRATED
hv Arthur r. Frost Others will f:llov
On Piccadiily, London; Boulevard. Par
Is: The Corso'. Rome.
The price OF Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones othe'
reading at very small cost
Orders should be sent al
once. $500 A Year. 25c
a number.
Charles Ser bner's
Sons, Publishers. 743-
745 Broadway, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
MI the News,
Literary Departr ent,
Great Serial Novels
WITH THE
- WITH IHE -
acst ilurt usi. It'd ei.y-be Maj
ke5 her;lt; Printed.

ihe year 1881 i,,".nl>es TO b,
nt ui Sira' n.i' rel Il! b"ms
ud abruni 20 >naprF rrddets
he Iiist.urs weekly Posi- l.
re iniIr>l, rs II IL admittedly
ne {. 81. Dru"cra,l' "-rkl,
.ir,, uh IA. Unluu, h rh i>>n.
pn.al,:s twelve pages. ar inui
uyie ian L.. ..is'." T. ~ Ne' i
~. W!ia .'.r,rsSins la'n ~.
z "a i'rrits a,''l pi,n.in2 ,itr
.,w>, il Nil meet The demands
81 he COMM. year a,ti tnieriaii
nd interest ns re.,lsrs a- never
ripir-=
IOiiIICAI. - The closing
ear has h-.u rr"w b nn
...ra!l,i.,l Democratic victories
,h. State .nd nation. Wi h
be n*w scar GnXt,n"r PaiiIsoh
ii .ns.t on his duties. TIE
i,,ur,! u"ik u, 'l- great i.rr-i
,.n,.n! baltic o 1892 wii'n- I;,I.i
80. 80, .., .,,d ~.
will. !, ..>
IL. Ii, Weekly Psi" viii
h., ~, ,b.. ,,,.,,.,r,, nous
..,,,,.,,,,.y.,> .,I-,ninru
., 4, ,.;...,
.,..,,f ..,, ,,l,,
y T. - W. 'IaiipHSe COM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

The Volumes or the Week.,
begin with ihe fi,ei Number for
January OF each year. When nj
ime is m .niioned, subscriptions
sill, begin with ih,, Number car
rent al ihe lime OF recep, OF
rider.
Biun1 volumes Of Harper
Weekly for three years back, III
,aat cloth blnrll,g, will be sen,
" msii. postage phil, or b.
1yrs,s. free nf expence prosid
.,d freight does nn' exceed one
!ollsr per solnnrl for $40 per
voiIme.
Cloth Gases for each volume.
.uiiable for binding. will he seni
" mani, post paid, on RECEIPT OF
Il % each.
Remittance slnnlA ~ made ~
Post Office Money Grier or
)ra!i, 10 avoid chance al loss.
Antress; HARPER & BROTH
GRS, New York.
E~ Newspapers are not to
.nuy his su1y.riI-tmen vii hnni
he express order o.! Harper d
Brothers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
FASHIONS.
What to wear and how
to wear it.

A new and expensive silk for
i,rid.l year is called Ve'ontine
il u hick and glossy and com, s
in eli shades ard coIars.
Coral ornaments have been re
turned to favor, esprrisli, coral
beads; amber, SILVER and spld
bead are also as popular a. they
have been.
Sailor hats nf black ve Vet
with :, bna,'h nf I'ilucr q. Wales
tips are admired Tor b-igi,
young faces.
Castor gloves b.Se been
brought in,a general use for
shopping sud nrili"arr wear;
they are verv durable, may be
drawa on ri cd lhe hsa,'s ~i;i'
freeinm anJ can BE- *ihmjilei
to regular washines vilhau' in
ierfrrins eish 'hcig eood conIi-
lion.
The ia.es. styles of umbrella
handles are oi na'nra, wood oi
crab apple. whit ash. scacia OF
wech>ei, The sweet sme'iing
wood,
Rnset.es nc ribbon 'hsi have.
been so much used fnr looping
back-drspPe'ies oa ha>qnes ar
moi as new as diamond shaped
buttons Of peari ar oi the same
material as The ,;reso.
Silk cord and buttons are nsei
On taylor made s,ii,s for iec"ra
lion. To save latsar, silk corr
Luiton-hoIes attached 10 silk
buttons can he bought in any u;
the principai stores.
Vests Of corduroy are wrin
with striped cheviol srils.
Round or slightly oval bronch
20 are taking the place of the
long lace pins.
Black jet beads slrung on flne
gold wire are used for imbroad
cry on velvet. etc.. aud are mort
popular ahah The beads strung
On thread, as they cannot weai
Of
satiB in ail ibe Fashionable,
shades is. alter years Of rsglec
being used fer elegant evening
and dinner dresses; veiv.,, or b;,
cate Is mingled with it.
BOas Of we,l goods, cut on Il,
bias is four inch STRIPS, iripcec
and plated, are inexpcesive Ant
pretty.
Greek saad.'ls for evening
wear come IN grey, br:i'z, ans;
! X XII, efalDruiderei miths.e
Or jet.
Sa IN bn,ljces ara wo'nlu pref
eTence to vevet bo ices. viii.
lHile or silk mou seiine skirls.
The corselet bodice 10 liz fsyoi
for hoCse dresses
The s!eeves Of bslh the ordi-
nary and evening dresses al,
made ve,y ln,.g ribbpn fills oi
piea,ed fnchea of rjb';nn Me-i
used 10 lsng,i,em sleeves of la
season.
Thin materials like crepe-de
chine, China crepe and sanz
are used as sleeves in gowns o.
heavier fabrics,suc AS plain and
brocaded silks, saiine. elc-
A grea, deal of embroidery
chiefly OF black silk cod, is n>eG
GU This seaseh's Gressee; can be
hensht iu shape OF v"kcs. jacket
fronts. girdleS, sleeves and skirt
trimmings,
A novel and sensib'e idea are
the renewal hens" HAT can b,
bought bnt are easily made a.
ones leisure al home Ties
CONSIST Of material matching oi
combining with TIE material o:
the dress with deep hem o.
pattern of embroidery worked o''
n. They are used for the love,
edse Of skirts that ate s,i'ed nr
need refre e,hening.
A good plan tn concea' defac
ed parts Of a waist oi iaS'
season's is 10 adj a graduated
ruffle in preieIie shape IN bach
and front, AMI 10 give high el
feet 10 s.eey"s plain al th'
shoulders, apply roseite rach
ing or narrow she'll plea'Ing o:
the same goods as the basque. o;
silks, or velvet.
As long as he atiiiilai eats III
The food YOU give il nothing !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
When the OoldWinds Blow,

You shonN saek a mora cengeniaf
cline Fhis - a very easy matter IN
,l.t, ncs f.silwiY tickets. The South
offers rnsnv Inducements besihs the
climate, and If you desire to seak other
fields to invest your money or rsnsu
yopr health ycu can q, q 20 better
place than Florida. The Bncteys
Rou,. offers special rates. See 0. ".
Schwihke Agent Logon Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
The Weekly Post.

THE 7 TrsBuGe WEEKLY Posi-
contains ~ pages each wrck-Si
,.olumns ot rendiny mailer
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In rlnhs 81 five nr over. pnslag
.,rerah "n" NJ. 81 UO
Ansxirn copy or IL cssh cqnhv
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15

A man in ia s,on nonh'rj
Oregon. has 't.fn p'o"ing 'h'.
fall win steam ea4,ns.ani la
fonnI ,b,t !, work qnl'r -nc.'es-
fully. he pniIs eight pi"ws
with ms engine and taIn@ "ve'
,he soil at Inc rale of slXi~@n
res per a day. The cost of
s,inning { he ou,it is not over :"
per. day,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
TIE DAILY POST.

No one v hn .ir>,r.s 10 he vel
t.tn,uttl ard abreast with ii'
,,e> can DO aIii,uui his dali,
weekly papers. hiIngiu" han
u CLOSE Touch with The ~l,,'i'
,,.rld 81 bn<iur-S. indusi'v. Fl
u, ,nrr iec, ia.i"n and p"lii!r>
Trims for the Daily Post:
i.v mail. one year. IS. postage
repaid; 6 months. 81: three
n"n,h- So: rr- month T0c. Send
or same copy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
II c. LE;DC
OHIO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
kANAWHA SHORT LINE u
= JT.L =: Z! TIN
We New Have on Sal,

We New Have on Sail
1850 Vile lickets-timd ON the
oht:te iliie aL = cents per mile.
25 i',ip ;ckcis-Bt Bttwreu twost;
t'ons "n!y AT = cents Ie, MI.
Il Trip Schr.,1 lirkets-fpr stu
'irnls. III very lnw rates
Xce = ~ gage rkets- At Two
Ia r'l- -! iat. vaiu.
'ieria f'cE~t~-i"par,ies" al 10 or
yer. trave ing one ticket. al =
-rni> per mic.
Sc,.r ION Tickets -hor parties %:
10 ~ "rrr Il; re.in ed r;.tcs
ihrtm.h t'an!i on !irkcis 70 point
ii tn. line al this roi.d
I'll -" oar AGENTS. inr .ninrmaitor
re':ai'i =. t!s. above Tickets
l\Dr. %-r.E ft},t(:.