davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
REMENIJENl' AND PRESENT.
A Deserved Testimonial.
IFrom Vox.l

IFrom vox.l
DEAR SENTINEL:
| knew ynn when
Oakley Case presided over your
columns, back when Fiaviu>
Gaze headed the II bcking county
Democracy; when Lot l.. Smith
was vom tell Senator; when
nolhingism refuse d him seat in
congress in 1851 because he
wnull not kneel before the
American flAI with his rish,
hand on The Bible and promise
never To vote for a foreigner for
any office. Lot l. was beaien
for congress but his great Dem
. o-ratic heari was net broken, nor
was the principle of equality
and Justice he loved overlhrown.
Democracy still shakes a lrie nd
lr. han,l with { he foreigner whom
he. welcomes 10 the land dIscov
cred by foreigner, but are the
foreigners equally true and lGva'
t. The democracy. All of them
are not, but they We're not here
when LM l.. Smith went down
with his flag inscribed with The
motto. No prescription of any
American citizen on account OF
birth place or religion" Thai
molto has never been erased
from the Democratic flag
Ii is 10 be hoped that no one
will absent himself from the
great Columbian Exposition in
honor of The great navigator.
Christopher Columbus, because
he was born across The sea.
In the beauty of the m rning, Christ was
born across the sra,
IN the CORY of his coming, He transfieured
you and me.
He died TO make men holy, let Us die to
make them free,
As we 20 marching on.
q cr5, CORY, halleluj Nh, ct.
At Chicago, you my now
shake hancs with peol lie frt m
every lind. every island, every
cline upon The whole face of the
earth, but AT ihe cent ,niel wi |
be added The fruits, The fl wers,
the aris, tie dress, the machin, rv
and The manners peculiar t. each
Even the rude indian in his teEe
and costume will lie there. |
promises 10 be d great show. So
large as 10 require days and weeks
10 see ii I'll.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
Chamberlain's Eye and S!sin

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fey er Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of eases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
LIS put up in 20 and 80 cent boxes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
'fhanklesS Guest.

A tramp calling himself Frai k
Whitson appeared in Middletown
few days ago, and having 40
place 10 sleep, was kindly per
unitied to remain for the night
IN a livery stable. The proprie-
tor awoke the next morning to
find that his guest had disappear
ed, aud also nine dollars in mon
ey. a gold watch and a qnanity
of clothing, to The total value oI
500. A description CT The man
was sent here, and he was recoe-
nized as prisoner held dt Cen
trail Station on suspicion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

Cincinnati accomodat tion leaves Znncs-
villc S:25 m daily except Sunday. New
kar 1920; arrives Columbus ut $50 IL. III.
Cincinnati l2.l5 =. IL,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
lNp SCHOOL, SHORTHAND

LW ScHOCLe1S 1SHORfHASD.
Skilled teachers. Thorough work. Modern meth
eds. Low expenses. 80 per cent. Of graduates in
good positions ;percial. Shorthand, Type
iogue. address R. Meredith, Prin., sandusky,o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
September 9Th, 1891.
0dell Type Writer.

MeN will buy the oDELL TYPE WRI-
OEV TER. with as characters, and N1E
ior the SINGER CASE ODELL, war; 14O
ranted TO do better work than any machine
made. 1t combines simplicity with dura-
bility, speed, ease of operation, wears
longer without cost of repairs than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon to
bother the operation. 1t is neat. subsIan
tial. nickel plated. perfect. and adapted to
all kinds Of writing. Like a printing press,
it produces sharp, clean, legible manu-
scripts. Two or Ten copies can he made
at one writing. Any intelligent person can
become All operator in two days. We offer
SlGGl to any operator who can equal the
work of the DOUB BILE CASE ODELL.
Reliable AGENTS ana Salesm, II wanted.
or raInphlet giving endorsements, &C.,
address ODELL TYPE WRITING CO., 25S-
sei Dearborn St., Chngo, Ill. Dec.l7s,m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
EARM l'EICES

do moi flourish under The blazing
sun of a iaIilf that sIow> largei
and lirger while The piice pei
hcre OF farm land grows | IS am
less. There are two WAYS oIt oi
,hls dill emma. One is 10 ",u:n
the rasca!S out" who are siarvins
farmers t, death by forcing lh,m
10 bny al high protection price
and 10 sell at free trade price
in compitinn with the labor a
India and other tariff riddle,
lands. ThiS is policy or poi ic-.
The oIher way ont Is 10 trad
farm for Chicago lots way ont OF
The prarie and wait until the
procession overtakes Them. Thi>
procession has been moring
about one mile per year. Mr..
w. l.. Tho mpson ira led Moull
Harrison farm next 10 Somerset
Corporation that is not now
worth over IS 600, at vallatio.
of $4,000 lis lots way oui in he
prairie but near IA railroad depot
in 1893 ooch la, bavipo n ,,pr,.-
gage on il of $50. The news
comes 10 me that these lois are
now uader The smoke of three
factories, AMI a street car line
forging toward them on 95lh.
street, and for sale al $3.50 per
lot. MY advice 10 farmers is To
Trade for Chicago lots and vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

Write nearest agent Kanawha Short Line for
folder, which contains general and valuable in
formation.
Before deciding upon route confer with Agent
OF these lines or address
:. M. FERRIS, MOULTON HOUK,
Gen'l Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

Our line OF black goods is very
complete. Black uenrleilas.
Eashmeres, Serges. Brocades.
6iripes. &c. &e.
J, RocHEsTKn & Soys
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

Bv this line
u can leave for
Chicago and
ansas City
Every night in The
ear in
Elegant Pullman Sleeper which
Run from Columbus,
Ohio, 10 Chicago. Ill,
Union DepoIs. no
Transfers. Try II once.
livery comfort.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
EAST BOUND.

ConEecuors-No 6eonnects at Washing
ton G II with e ID and l trains south
No IL 2counectS at Washington { II viii
e. ID and / and Ohio Southern traj'
north at Lancaster with G II V ana I
trainsson.h Ia. and Junction City with Bant
. train north, Mt New lie sington with
and . G. train for Corning and at Trinwa!
with e A e train for Cleveland.
M 20 conGects at Circlarille with [
W trains TO and from Columbus
DEPART FOR THF WEST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
Baltimore g. Ohio
SOUTHWESTERN r. Il.

All trains run through Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia. TIE Lest in the
world. The b. 4 U. Southwestern, limited.
an entirely new train. vestibuled, lighted
WIN Plnisch gas. ana has the antl''tle-
sc"pic device, leaves Cincinnati every
evening, and the New York Ex press every
morning. The shortest and bes equipped
line between Cincinnati and Colu ubuS.
Pullman s.arl,r and Slee ping cars. time 81
hours. Two solid trairs to Pittsburgh via
Columbus, Zane sviile and Wheeling, With
Pullman butlet sleeper and parlor cars
Rates always as low rs any other line,
ri 10 extra fare for fast time on limited
vestibuied trans. Ask for tickets via Gin
cinnau and the B. & U. Railroad.
w. w. PEABODY, OF. MCCARTY.
vice President. GenI Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

accommodation train leaves COlumb
at i.30 p m. daily except Sunday; Newark
5.45 III, arrives at GAINESVILLE 6.iG p nj.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
NORTH BOUND.

Throvnh Pullman palace Sleeping cars
ON night trains to Chicago.
The only line running hrou"h p- rlur cars
between To;edo. Columbus. and Ohio RIVER
seat fare only 25 cents.
Rates via tine BuckeAe Route are always
ax low as via anv other line.
For rates maps and other Inflammation,
write w. II. FISHER. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Room 81, Deshler Block
olumbuS, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
DEPART FOR TIFF WEST.

Con: ecIions-No. IL 1T New Lexington
With & o Z train for Corning at Junction
City with B 4 o trains north and south. al
Lancaster with Ii V Il L trains north
and south, at Washington with Ohio
southern train south.
No7-At Junction City with e. o train
south, at Bremen with T &; % train north
at Mrncaster with train north and south
at " ashington with with ID + w & c
lrain for Wellston, at Cincinnati with
train for Chicago and L q n train for the
south.
No AT Washington with D + w 4 c
and Ohio Southern trains Ut rth and al
Morrow for l. II train No 10 for the East.
f NJ WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass A ct.
CH WALTON, Supt, GAINESVILLE, y.
GAINESVILLE on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

For headache, biliousness,> constipa.
ton, dizziness, sieeplessness, the blue
srrofula, the blood and I'll skin erup-
tions, DIR. FenLer's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic never fails.
Warranted 10 satisfy or money refund
ed. Could this be afforded if the rem
edy wasn't certain? Fo: sale by F.
Harrington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
I,nportant Advice.

A gentleman who believed that to ar
important extent clothes made the man
even when the man is a royal parsonage
visited the Comte de Chambord at Frons
dorf few years ago. The Comte de
Chambord was the grandson of Charles
X, the last Bourbon king of France, and
the French Royalists called him Henri
V, and hoped, until his death, in 1888, tc
restore him to the throne. The mar.
quis, of whom this story is told, was a
Partisan, man of fashion and an ar.
dent Royalist The Comte de Chambord
was glad of an opportunity to talk over
political affairs with man who must
know what was going on in Paris; sc
after a few minutes chat he said: "Mar
quis, it is not often that have chance
to talk with any one SO well informed
on the signs of the times in Paris as
yourself Now in case return to Paris
what would you advise me to do?'
He waited for bit of profound po
litical philosophy. The marquis looked
at "Henri the Fifth" and hesitated.
Should he venture on great liberty
But his advice had been asked; as a
loyal subject he would give it frankly.
"Sire-monseigneur," he stammered, II
think you had better give up your Ger.
man tailor and have your trousers made
in Paris" ''My trousersr eyes, sire;
pardon me, but your trousers are out Of
fashion. San Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
The Azores.

In 1880 the Azores came under the
power of Spain, and in the history Of
the next twenty years their name is fre-
quent as the favorite battle-ground OF
the English and Spanish fleets. The
partiality was, indeed, mainly on the
side of the former, and for a good rea
son. These islands lay right in the
track of all vessels sailing to and from
that enchanted region known then ia
all men as the Spanish Main. On the
highest peak of Terceira, whence ir
clear weather the sea could be scanned
for leagues around. were raised two col.
umns, and by them man watched
night and day. When he saw any sails
approaching from the west he set a flag
upon the western column, one for each
sail; if they came from the east simi-
lar sign was set up on the eastern col
umn.
Hither in those days came up out ol
the mysterious western seas the great
argosies laden with gold and silver and
jewels, with silks and spices and rare
woods, wrung at the cost of thousands
of harmless lives and cruelties unspeak.
able from the fair lands which lie be.
tween the waters of the Caribbean sea
and the giant wall of the Andes. And
hither, when England too began to turr
her eyes to Ell Dorado, came the great
war galleons of Spain and Portugal /.
meet these precious cargoes and convoy
them safe into Lisbon or Cadiz before
those terrible English sea wolves could
get scent of the prize.-Macmillan's
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Strange Effects of Extreme Cold,

DR.. Moss, of the English polar expe-
dition of 1857, among many other
things, tells of the strange effects of the
extreme cold upon the candles they
burned. The temperature was from 80
to 80 degs. below zero, and the doctor
says he was considerably discouraged
when upon looking at his candle he dis
covered that the flame chad all it could
do to keep warm" 1t was SO cold that
the fame could not melt all of the tallow
of the candle, but was forced to eat its
way down, leaving a sort of skeleton
candle standing. There was heat enough,
however, to melt odd shaped holes in
the thin walls of tallow, the result be-
ing beautiful lacelike cylinder of white
with a narrow tongue of yellow flame
burning on the inside and sending out
many streaks Of light into the darkness.
st. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
,yallsa cltls. Il mar, .aa oh,,.,

Walled Cities In India and China.
The first glimpse we get Of an eastern
walled city unfolds at once memories Of
our childhood days, which have perhaps
never been awakened since, and the pic-
lures of our childish books, which i'm
pressed themselves so vividly upon our
minds, are reproduced in the bright col
ors of old, when we are brought face to
face with the quaint battlements and
the dark gateways, with the accessories
of bright, burning sunshine and tur-
baned figures and professions of camels
and the listless calm of the tropical land.
Such old cities are still to be seen in In.
dia, still walled in the old. fashion and
still peopled by the figures of the Biblical
picture book.
Closely akin to them are those walled
towns standing on the canals of mid
China, passing through which, say at
the close of day, when every tower and
every roof stands out clearly cut against
the brilliant western sky and we are
challenged by grotesque figure, armed
with spear and probably wearing
armor, the illusion is complete, and for
the moment we find it hard to realize
that we are travelling at the end of the
Nineteenth century.
Even in much changed Japan, there
are old cities which still retain their walls
of the age of feudalism, and in the very
heart of the capital the imperial palace
is surrounded by the same quaint forti
fcations which in old troublous times
made it an imperium in imperio, al
though the walls are crumbling and the
gates are never shut, and the moats have
been abandoned to the lotus and to carp
of monstrous size and fabulous age.-
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
In Doubt,

An old clergyman who formerly lived
in Maine was remarkable for his eccen-
trio ideas and sayings. Among other
curious ways he was in the habit of ask
ing a blessing on each particular thing
on the table. At breakfast one morn
ing there was some bear meat, and his
petition was as follows: "Lord, bless the
coffee, bless the bread and butter, but
as to the bear meat, Lord. don't know
what to say."-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
"Why so?" asked Colonel Yerger.
Materials for Glass,

For making the best mirrors the me-
cessary silica is obtained from ordinary
white quartz, while common window
panes are produced from sea sand to q
large extent.-W Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, br uises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactt0n, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A Mine That Was Bought Cheap.

The famous Trt adwell mine in Alas
ka, which has yielded more than SO, ,000,-
600 in gold bullirA, was purchased by
the man for wtIan it was named for
S300.-Omaha Vja.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
An Unlucky Number.

81 should think Pope Leo XIII would
be very unhappy man?" said Judge
Pennybunker. 81 should think he
would be troubled with dreadful fore
bodings?
"Why so?" asked Colonel Yerger.
because he can never sit down to the
table without being the thirteenth-Leo
Kill" replied Judge Pennybunker.-
Texas Siftings,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wielands and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
BULL FIGHTS AT CHICAGO.

A Chicago newspaper asserts that two
Spanish gentlemen are busily engaged in
that city in an effort to arrange e series of
bull fights during the progress of the
Worlds Fair. 1t appears that so far they
have met with encouragement from the
Mayor and several other officials. They
urge that their exhibitions will be not only
highly entertaining but vastly instructive
as well, by reason of the care taken to re-
produce the So called sport in all the de-
tails of its ancient splendor.
There should be no question about this
matter at all. The proposal ought to be
summarily quashed. Because the show
was permitted in more or less diluted
form at Paris, it does not follow that it
should be allowed in America. Even
though Chicago officials should consent
to abstain from any interference, there
are societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals in this country
which will insist upon suppressing the
brutalism. There is no show, unless per-
chance it be prize fight, so degrading to
the onlookers, and the element of cruelty
to dumb animals at least is absent from
the encounters popular at New Orleans
and a few other places. This nation
ought to set good example to the world
in all things, and bull fights at Chicago
would be curious feature in the celebra-
tion of discovery that laid the founda-
ton for American civilization four hum
dred years ago. There would be disgrace
for Chicago and discredH for the country
if the proposal were allowed to reach
maturity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
UNIFORMITY OF LAWS.

Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernors of six States are now in session at
Saratoga to discuss the best method of
obtaining uniformity OF State laws on in
solvency, construction and probate of
wills, marriage and divorce. New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Delaware and Michigan is each repre-
sented by three commissioners. This as
semblage should prove an important step
in the right direction to goal difficult of
attainment Interstate commerce would
be all the better for this reform as to in
solvency. Inheritance of property would
be freer from litigation with uniformity in
State laws as TO the construction and pro-
bate of wills. But far and away the most
important subject under consideration Is
the need for uniformity as to laws of mar
riage and divorce.
This is matter that closely touches the
morality and social life OF the whole
nation. The wholesome effect to be ex-
pected from such change as is sought
can hardly be over estimated. There is
no logical reason, nor are there different
circumstances to life in several States
which can hinder the attainment of the
desired end. But the difficulty is to find a
code of laws on these subjects which all
States shall be able to recognize as the
best and most equitable for universal
adoption. The reform ought to come
some day, and the sooner it comes the
better, but the probability is that its ar
rival will be long postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

the passage Of the interstate commerce
law all the railroad influence was thrown
on the side of regulation by commissions.
That was the accepted corporate view;
but now the Commission idea has evidently
become stale with the corporate theorists.
1t has, it is true, cropped out within the
last year or two in propositions that the
railroads shall be permitted to pool under
the regulation of Commission as to the
pool rates. But Commission which has
to be regulated by injunction from the
United States Courts would be body
which would command the slighcest posi-
bic amount of respect both from the pub
lie and the railways.
The whole thing Is remarkable ex-
ample of theories formed to suit the ex-
igencies of special interest The fact is
that Commissions should not be entrusted
with fixing the charges for railway trans
portation any more than the charges for
wheat, pig iron or boots and shoes When
competition is given the same scope in the
railway business that it is in the manu-
facture of shoes or the growth of wheat,
railway charges will fix themse Ives In
obedience to an unerring law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
TWELVE PAGES
ALL OVER AT BUFFALO.

THE DISPATCH yesterday morning fore
told that in all probability the Switch
mems strike at Buffalo would be called off
as the result of the conference to be held.
Last midnight the strike was called of by
Grand Master Sweeny.
All true friends of labor will rejoice at
this decision. While the strikers seem in
the first instance to have had the right on
their side, their numbers were too small to
win the struggle unaided, and the issue
was not of sufficient importance to demand
the support of larger railroad unions.
Furthermore, however right may have
been the claims of the striking men, the
lawlessness which they made no effort to
suppress-which in fact some individuals
among them more than countenanced-
robbed their cause of public sympathy.
Now that the struggle is ended peace
and order will soon be re-established, and
the courts will decide where criminal
charges have been made. Some of the
men will probably get their work back,
while the ringleaders will naturally have
to seek a job elsewhere. Apart from the
illegality of methods employed it was evil
dent that the men were engaged in hope
less task, and it is satisfactory that their
leader has succumbed to the inevitable
and prevented further useless misery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
THE ERA OF TRANSPORTATION,
Complete International Exhibit to Be Seen
at the Worlds Fair.

Complete international Exhibit to Be Seen
at tho Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Department of
Transportation at the Worlds Fair will be
one of the most interesting of all the exhib-
its. Everything that has been done in the
construction, maintenance, equipment and
operation of the railroads of the world will
be exemplified. The exhibit will cover 2s
acres of ground. Not only the United
States but England, France Germany,
Switzerland, and Russia are contributing
handsomely.
England will send some of the first steam
engines built by George Stephenson, while
Switzerland will show how the Alps have
been tunnelled and how passengers are oon-
veyed through their fastnesses. The Penn
sylvania system with its four tracks will be
on the grounds in miniature, including the
station and ticket agent. The Vanderbilt
system will occupy three tracks 500 feet long.
The old station at Schenectady, where the
trains were drawn overhead by gangway,
will be reproduced. There Will be model
station and the first passenger train ever
run in the Union will be on the tracks. The
train was run over the Mohawk and Hudson.
The Baltimore and Ohio has appropriated
SIS. 600 for exhibition purposes. and will give
a picture of transportatio past and present.
There will be working model OF the town
of Pullman, and all of the locomotive works
in the country will send their biggest ma
chimes. Many Of che famous engines of the
pnst will also be on exhibition.