davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Then He Dropped the subi.cs

From the Chicago Daily Tribune
"Ten thousand dollars for a dog !" he ex-
claimed, as he looked up from his newspaper.
"Do you believe any one ever paid any such
price, Maria.?"
I'm sure don't know. James," she re-
turned, without stopping her needlework even
was paid?''
"Aes. there's an article on valuable dogs and
It speaks Of one that was sold for $4,000.
don t believe it"
1T may be true, James," she said. quietly.
"Some of these blooded animals bring fancy
prices, and there's no particular reason why
the paper should lie about it,"
81 know that, Maria; but Just think OF it
Just try to grasp the magnitude of that sum in
your weak. feminine mind. You don't
seem to realize it. Ten thousand dollars
for dog Why, Maria. that's more than /
am worthg''
Il know it, James, but some are worth more
than Others
She went calmly on with her sewing. while
he TUNED and sputtered for a moment and then
dropped the subject especially the weak,
feminine mind part of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Duped by Their I'm ag,nstiona

An amusing story, demonstrating the power
OF imagination, comes from an English cathe-
dral town. For many years half q dozen de-
won't old ladies have been in the habit of going
In fine weather or in foul to the early morning
service in the cold minister. Recshtsy ~ was
decided to warm the church, and theroM .hafes
ton. I-fSlln =
I'VE shall be suffocated." they deciared.
I'VE shall be carried Cut fainting" One morn
ing when they arrived for their devotions they
found hall dozen stoves set up in different
course OF the service, therefore. three of the
old ladies tainted. I'VE knew how il would
be. they afterward said to the dean. But the
dean COMPOUNDED them by assuring them that
the new stoves had never been lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Il FLATTERED OUR
selves, after our mani
fold and varied expe-
riences in South Amer
lean ports, that nothing
more remained to be
learned in the line of
disagreeable methods
of transit from ships
to shore. Those south
ern ports where vessels
come up to a civilized
pier and discharge their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

local reporter on the Chico chronicle
Record got into trouble by making . wrong
heading over . marriage notice The groom's
name was Avery and the bride was . Miss
small The heading was ct up "A very Small
wedding" The bridsgroom. Who 4 q muscu-
bar young ranchsr, = now looking for the
reporter, who y abssnt from hone On vnca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
The Tornado Crop Sun Large

From the Boston Globe.
The tornado whirls at rate variously ssti-
mated from 500 to 1000 miles an hour. Though
epnemerai and dimiuutive. 1t has vastly greater
violence. To class it . "cyclous" i to belittls
in terrors True, cyclones are exceedingly
scarce, while tornadoes are numbered BIZ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

From the Youths Companion.
LATHE Ethel had never seen . toad before.
and having By chance discovered one In her
flower garden, came running to The house. her
face flushed with excitement crying: mamma,
mamma, come quick! There's pocket hook
hopping around out here with four legs On Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Ball Room Gayeties Of a Washing
ton Winter.
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT

Tho Airy Nothings That Enliven Drawing
Room Entertainmcnts-Di Kinds of
Conversation for Different Occasions-The
Beginning and End of the Gay Season-In
Former Years-Early Morning Scenes and
Sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
FUR BRAIN FAC

DR.. W. H. Fisher. lie sueur. Minn SAYS, II a.
very sersiceabie IN nervous debility, sexusi
weakness brain Tag excessive use Of tobacco ~
drink IN fevers, ana In some urinaxy frppblcr M
grand 6oed remedy tnrsn csso Uhsrs 1 49,
used "" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
Written for The Evening Star.

4%hSS&NOOL L III L L Al
come and 60 gradually,
but the social season
comes rapidly, and
when it is at its height
stops suddenly - goes
out like an extinguished
candle in fact. It is
reaching its highest
point now, and it will
eliminate in the last
week before Lent.
The weary votaries of
pleasure will then stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Prince Henry, Emperor williams brother. n
suffering from slight sttackof infuensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
URUGUAY'S CAPITAL.
Novel Methods of Landing Passen-
gers at Montevideo.
THE RICHEST AND SMALLEST
Ofthe South American Republics-Its Wealth
Consists Principally In Cattle and Sheep
It Has Also Great Mineral Resources-Liv-
ing Ii Cheap and the Climate Good.

From The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13


could have him for two years at least. Then /
began to find that the fremen regarded me as
quite sporting character. The mere owner
ship of dog like Tip was to them proof con-
elusive of my delight in sport" l always
dress in black, and while do not like the idea
conscious that my appearance betrays NV pro
fession. Yet did not object to these rough
men seeing that was q man like themselves,
lover of animals and interested in common
things.
1t so happened soon after this that led the
MONDAY prayer meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. As
there was ministerial convention in town
many OF the visiting brethren were in attend
ance. Going to church from tho meeting
passed the "Four's." Capt. Kelly was sitting
outside and be greeted me warmly.
Come back at2 o'clock" he said I'VE are
tearing up the floor in one of the stalls and
am going to let Tip kill the rats there
do not know what wicked impulse made me
60 back, but l did want to see how Tip killed
rats. My pride and my interest in my blooded
dog forced me on. When reached the engine
house found that something unusual was
going on. ''Sh-h-h," said one Of the firemen,
who seemed to be on guard, ''come back here "
went back and found q crowd of iremen
and others around the box stall In it Tip and
brindle bull were fighting desperately. There
dog and now another gained the advantage.
But at last Tip began to push the other dog
and then its owner rushed in and saved il from
slaughter
"A pretty fight, wasn't IL, parson?" said Capt
Kelly wher he saw me.
I upbraided him for allowing such bloody
battles and told him could not permit il.
''But Tip licked him." he urged and all I
could say brought no other reply. As long as
my dog was the victor what objection could I
have TO his fighting was his argument.
Nov it 30 happens that We have two seusa-
tional papers in the city, and what was my hor-
TOR In the morning to find tho Aeht written up
ct length, for il seemed that the brindls bull
was noted fighter. A list Of vell-knowu gam
blers and sporting men present was given.
Then the vriters added that I Vas the proud
owner Of the victor; that vas present at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

gentlemen, when you look into the thing see
how beautiful 1t Is, even In that insignificant
detail OF concentrating on one at a time"
Take soothing drink, won't your"
THANK You; had forgotten. But after all
everything as a changing ideal The woman ~
thirty wonders why at twenty she married the
man she did when she sees how the other suitor
Of the same age has developed. The woman OF
twenty-hy turns away from the man her more
youthful fancy chose and weds the fellow whom
at twenty-five she thought fool The man at
thirty-fye seeks the woman who hopelessly
loved him ten years before and finds she has
changed her ideal, too. Aud 30 the world goes
round All, dear old Thackeray. Ii has noe
changed since you BAT at your old table At forty
years, dipping your nose in the garcon wine.
Gentlemen, heres 20 Gillian, God rest her soul"
The seedy man took has hag of reyerently.
''Still, gentlemen. We look tenderly on thoso
we have loved. IHe Little girl who won our
hearts at school is blessed in our memory, II
hut for that happy remembrance. She jilted
us, possibly, behaved shamcfully, but the scent
OF the new-mown hay, the summer sunset when
we waited and watched Tor her, still belong ~
her We would have forgotten them but for
her. The first love letter surreptitiously writ
ten, surreputiously slnt, Was never obhIeratsd
by cruelty or change u later years. Ihe
woman We loved In the fret blush Of manhood
gots still tender glance OF respect -
she passes by OF her husbands arm.
i sometimes think, gentlemen" and
The seedy man looked earnestly at the ceiling,
VI some times wonder il It is not true love that
Keeps many sweethearts from getting married
at all A man may love woman 30 dearly
that he Will not venture TO link his uncertain
fortune with hers man may be purely N
love that he may be afraid the woman should
ever ind out has weakne unobjectionsble
If they be. After all there lie something wildly
selfish in the impetuous love that bears it's Oh
feet biushing 60 the altar. something that lack
consideration for her. There l. much in a
mans hot heaoed promise that is nothing but
the elation Of conceit- True love 10 somesimes
eowardly-cowardiy with that cowardice winch
ID nob.er than courage. Bat God il rood in
deed 20 HIM whose nrst love lasts through -
nils al his life. Goodnight"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
A Compliment to Our Repre-
sentative.

We take the following from the
last issue of the Republican Ga
zette. Flowers that peep over the
garden wall, in these thorny politi-
cal wastes are pleasant to see:
Representative VIM. P. Price,
was the caucus nominee of the
Democrats of the House for Speak.
er. Mr.. Price is to be congratula-
ted upon this evidence of the re-
spect of his colleagues, and as his
fellow townsman, we are pleased
to see him thus honored. Mr..
Price was one of the youngest
members of the late legislature and
was inexperienced and unknown at
the beginning of his Legislative ca
reer. He made himself felt in the
councils of his side of the House,
and became one of the recognized
leaders. We do not indorse his po-
litical work in the House, of course,
and owe him no favors in that di-
rection, but we give him the credit
of being one of the brainiest of his
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14

brethren and one who was most
feared by our side. TO him is due
the infamous gerrymander, that
turned out some of the best Repuh-
lican Representatives in Congress
and broke up the districts in such
way as to defeat such men rs
Maj. Mckinley for Congress. But
this is politics and Mr.. Price is a
Democrat. If there is any credit
due for such political legislation
Mr.. Price deserves the lions share
of the glory. From our standpoint
there is not much glory in such
work. But to Democrats Mr.. Price
is and probably ought to be hero.
From Democratic standpoint he
has earned the empty honor of the
Democratic support for Speaker.
1t does not hurt Republicans and
no one is inclined to complain on
our side. Personally we are glad
to see Mr.. Price honored. Aside
from his politics he is clever con-
genial and companionable. Per
sonally we like him and that feel
ing is shared by our people gen.
orally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
Legal Notice.

Gree, whose name and residence are
unknown, minor son of Lucy Cree, de-
ceased and one of the heirs at law OF Hor
ace b. Westenhaver. deceased, will take
not.re that on the 5th day OF December A
ID. 1891, John Westenhaver filed his peti
ton in the Common Pleas Court OF Hook
ing County, Ohio, IN case No. two thousand
two hundred and fourty-seven(22i7,)a ia gainst
Harry Westenhaver ct ais, praying for the
partition OF the following real estate, to-
wit; Situated in Hooking County, State
of Ohio. and being lot No. five (5l of a divis-
ion of the real estate of John West-nhn-
yer, deceased, made LII the case f Marga-
ret Gage plaintiff vs. Samuel B Westen-
huver ct. ais defendants. in the Court of
Common Pleas OF Hooking County, Ohio,
petition TOR which WAS filed in said Court
on the 18th day of December 1880, Tor ii
full and particular description and plat
thereof reference Is made to the complete
record No. fourteen tl4l pages 5l2 and fol-
lowing, of suid Court, said lot No. five (5)
being 1. part of the East half of the East
half of Section No. thirteen (i3,) township
No. fourteen Oh - Range No. seventeen 90
OF said Hooking County, Ohio, beginning
at the North east corner of said lot;thence
West twenty (20) chains; thence south nine
and fifty five ehundredthsi 9.55lch 'ns;thence
south siNty-three (63) degrees east six and
flity-four hundredths (6.54) chains; thence
south twenty-five and thirty hhndredths
Cl5.-30) chains; thence south siXty-four (6D
degrees east four and twenty eight hun
dredfhs (42S) chains. south fifty (59)
degrees east five and eleven hundredthS
(5.lDchains;thences south seventy-seven On
degrees east two and forty seven hun
dredths G. 40 chains; thence south seventy
six t76) degrees east four { 4o0)
chains: thence north forty-threeand sixty
i've hundre ths (43.65) chains TO beginning
containing 81 "a acres.
Also part OF fractional Lot No. two (2D
Section NO ihirty-four (34,) Township NO.
thirteen (l3), Range NO. sixteen (l6), Ohio
Company's purchase, Hooking County,
Ohio, beginning at the northwest corner
of said lot, thence south twenty four and
five hundredth (24Go) chains; thence south
fifty three (53) degrees east two and fifty
hundredth q 5N chains; thence north
twenty-five and forty six hnndredtlI (25.46)
(S71a) degrees west two (2) chains to begin
ming, containing tour and ninsty-five one
hundredth "a .95) acres; the two above de-
scrihed tracts estimated to contain sixty
nine and seventy-nine one hundredth( (6979J
acres; excepting therefrom ten QO) acres
OF OF the east side of said tracts lying be-
tween the State road and the Hooking
River which was sold and decided by said
Horace b. Westenhaver to John Daugherty.
For more particular description of said
ten l0) acres, reference is hereby had TO
said deed which is recorded on page
eighty-One (S1) volume thirteen (I3) OF the
record of deeds OF II locking County, OHIO.
Said - Cree is required to answer on or
before the ath day Of January A. ID. 1892,
or judi dglnent May be taken against him.
JOHN WHITEWATER,
By S. H. BRIGHT aGd
PRICE 4 WRIGHT, his Attys.
Dec. 10, CIV.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
A Queer Colored Dog.

Col. Andrew Swartz, of the
Grand Central Hotel, of Columbus,
is depioring the loss of his English
setter, who answers to the name of
Don" Don is white with liver
colored spots. "Don" is great
pet of the Coloners children and
they feel his loss greatly,-Repub-
lican Gazette.
There is a general uprising in the
back woods and circular hunt or
ganized to catch that dog, "white
with liver spots'' We feel sorry
for the children, we feel sorry for
Davenport, we feel sorry for Don.
Such "white" dog never before
got lost or was found on this globe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
Letter From Judge Slough.
Lancaster, O., Jan. sth, 1892.

Lancaster, O., Jan. sth, 1892.
EDITOR SESTINEL:-Your kind
invitation TO the Jackson banquet,
to be given by the Sentinel at the
Rempel House this evening, came
too late for me to write anything
worth reading on the occasion, and
serious illness in my famil. pre-
vents me from being present to
participate in its festivities. l
thank you for the invitation, and
regret exceedingly my inability to
respond in either form. Still, /
am with you in spirit, though alb
sent in person ana cthe9soise, l
recognize and note marked appro-
priateness in the brave old Sentinel
on the watch tower of Democracy
in the great Hooking Valley blow
ing the buglc blast summoning its
loyal and valiant clans to assemble
and celebrate with all rejoicing the
feast day of its patron Saint
In a political sense, there is, l
feel neither impiety nor improprie-
ty in revering and commemorating
Andrew Jackson as the patron
Saint of the Democratic party. He
roic American Soldier, Statesman,
and Patriot; ought not his memo
ry be revered? Distinguished rep
rcsentative and vindicator of the
principles upon which our great
and good government is founded,
should not all Democrats proudly
look back to him as their great po-
litical ehieftain and exemplar, and
rejoice over his achievements?
Aye! joyously exclaim all true
Democrats. Would that the teach
ing OF his example in official pow
er were ever present. as an incent-
i've to the public good, in the
minds of all the people in the
United States. Blessings on the
memory of the hero Of New
Orleans!
Hail and sceaI to the good old
Sentinel and its ever faithful and
gallant commander, Lewis Green.
Very Truly,
TALL SLOUGH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
Letter from the Jaeksoni5es Of
New Lexington.

New Lexington, Jan. s, 1892.
Hon. LEWIS GREEN, Logan, Ohio,
DEAR SIR:-It is with sincere re-
gret that business matters prevent
our presence at your banquet to-
night in commemoration of that
Democratic sage and patriot, An
drew Jackson. That iliustrious
and chivalric leader of unsullied
Democracy of half century ago,
whose answering devotion to
principle and honest government,
has ever been and always will be
revered by those who believe in a
government of the people, and it is
eminently fitting that this day
should ever be commcmorated by
the Democratic party.
Entering upon the new Presi.
Dental year, the future of the
Democratic party and the interests
Of the masses, bid fair to triumph
in the ides Of November. With
the honest Statesman. Cleveland,
the dauntless Hill, peerless German
and other eminent leaders of st.
.Tackson's political faith, in these
piping times of peacein Democratic
circles, the future of the Democracy
is not only hopeful, but presages
such a victory as was achieved by
the hero of New Orleans, both in
defense Of his country and party.
While we have to forego the
the pleasure of joining the loyal
Democrats of Hooking, in
paying due homage TO St. Jack
sons day, we are nevertheless with
you in spirit and hope to meet one
year hence in celebrating the cleo
ton of Democratic President.
As ever Yours in Faith, long life
and prosperity to Commodore
O'Green, and fair seas and pleasant
sailing for the good old ship, the
Sentinel.
J. q. HUFFMAN,
P. M. CULLMAN,
j. j. JOHNSON,
JOHN R. MELoY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
CLAIRTOYANT.
4 RRIVAL Eytranrdinarv-

(. RRIVAL Extraordinary
n MME BEAUMONT. better
known as the Child Medium OF
the East, recognized by the press
medical faculty and scientists
generally as the most celebrated
medium of modern times. Re-
main not in darkness and ignor-
ance. but seek The light of know
ledge and learn what The mysier
ious future holds for you. While
entranced will reveal every hiden
nv Stery in life. Olives and and
adyice which will overcome your
enemies. remove family troubles,
restore lost affections. mike
marriages with the one you love,
no failure; remove evil Influences
bad habits, cures wi tcEeiy, fits
and all long 81 anding and mys-
terious diseases; will give correct
information on law suits, sick
ness, death. divorces, absent
friends, everything: neverfailins
advice on marriage and how tn
choose a wife for happiness and
what business is besI adapted
for speedy riches; stock specu|a
ton a specially, recovered lost
stolen or buried properly; locate
treasures and :nIneral>; also
gives lndispuiable advice 10
young ladies in love courtship
and marriage. if your lover Is
true or false. The mysterious
and successful manner in which
she treats matters of The utmost
abscurity has given such univer
sal satisfaction that her name
has become a proverb-1n ,hous
ands of households made happy
by her aid and advice. The fact
that she has stgnding challenge
of $40, 900 to any medium who
car eqnel her marvellous reveal
atlons is sufficient evidence that
she stands To day without an
equal in her line OF business
Madame wishes il thoroughly
understood tina; she is The only
bona fide seventh daughter OF
he seventh daughter of the
present age, and adver;ises moth
ing but what she can do and
would not be classed with the
many cheap preIenders found in
every city. All who are in
trouble whose fond hopes have
been blasted. who have been de
celved and disappointed through
false predictions of others before
giving up in dispalr are invited
TO cali ai,d bo convinced sf the
true Statements of the above
without delay. Madame con
vinces the most skepiical as it is
Il we'll known fact throughout
the world since III, davs of an
rlent wilchery that only a seven
th daughter born with a viel can
reveal the future correctly.
Gives your muthpr's name lie
fore marriage; gives your hus
bands name i'm full.
One iu!I revelation 81. to IS 90. /
Commercial Hotel. Logan. Ohio.
Jan. II, l W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14

Many people suffer for years
from troublesome and repulsive
sores. boils and eruptions, without
ever testing The marvellous cura
live prGprleties!of Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla. The experiment is, Ger
Iainly, worth trying. Be cure you
get Ayers Sarsaparilla and no
other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14

mss beyond the clamor of false
doctrines, of factions contentious,
high up, and still full high adj
vanced in the political armament,
we see the immense Profile of An
drew Jackson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
A. e. WORK e co.
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 second partial settlement.
Leona E. Hoy, Jeanette b. Hoy, Simeon
G Hoy and Lucretfs Hoy,
and the same will come on for hearing on
the 9th day of February 1892 at 10 o'clock
A. M. or as soon thereafter as may be con
venient-
Jan. IA 3w W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14

cIock the Dining Room
Ind with Judge Acker in
the guests disposed of
+ at the table in the fol
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
gDRE " JACKSON
SENTINEL COMEMOR-
TES HIS MEMORY.

.
Banquet at the Rem,
| House.-The Com
b present Unanamous-
democratic. Limited
dembers by the Want
pinning Room space.
leasant, social evening
( to be remembered.
Supper-Speeches-
timents, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
Glad Of It.
The Columbus Journal says:

The Columbus Journal says:
Glad to learn that the Lancaster
and Hamden railroad will, when
completed. pass in the immediate
vicinity of Ash cave. This cave and
the famous Rock house not far
away, and perhaps the two grand
est and most curious bits of natu-
raj wonder within the limits of
Ohio, but they have been seen by
comparatively few of our people
because their distance from rail-
roads has heretofore rendered them
somewhat inaccessible.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14

]. g. HUFFMAN,
P. NJ. CULLMAN,
j. J. JOHNSON,
JOHN r. MELoY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
10 Any One

Desiring to erect one or more
dwelling houses on the vacant lot
back of G. Wright's. A liberal
lease will be given.
II. L. WRIGHT.
Doc Al 0w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Thomas J. Siddons, deceased
The Undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrators OF the Estate
of Thomas J.Siddons late of Hooking Coun.
ty deceased. Dated this 7th day of Jauna-
nv A. d. 1892, RUTH S1DDONS,
ROBERT r. SWINEHART
Jan. 7th, 3w.