davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

1HtTSS 4NOf 70 anu IHFtf 4 FIISs
Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels, THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure bIiousness.b bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equalled for men, women, children.
Smallest, miidest, surest! so doses 25
cents. Samples Free. at F. Harring.
tons. June 23, 92~ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15

HseTHE firm of Farrell & Reckfepwaldt
gHa keep a pleasant popular place next
H door to the Rempel House, where
SS the transient traveller and the resident
citizen can be promptly accommodated
with any drink he may desire. Jake and
Pete are handy in their business and keen
things nice, neat and clean about them.
On stated occasions they serve soup. and in
this line have no superiors in the city.
Their supply of fine cigars is equal to the
best IN the city, and are sold more for the
accommodation to guests, thar for any
profit in the trade. Give them call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15

.kfSWAS THE WEEK BEFORE XMAS
VHG when Nick Weil;tnd was ma King the
TX happy young people delighthed with
SS the show OF resenis he kept i'll store
for them during the holidays, when the
SENIINEL reporter stepped in. Nick
wanted an advertisement He knew every
body had read about his jewelry and
watches and clocks. and all such things,
but for fear they might forget, as one does
lots OF things lie knows lie asks that we re-
port 10 our readers that he wants them to
come In and see him, see what lie has, and
learn his prices before buying elsewhere.
Please do su. You will be delighted, Nick
will be patronized, and the printer will get
ten cents a line ior this notice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15

esef E. BAKER, in the old Roller build
JIG ing, invites the trade to visit his
K store and See his stock of goods, sta
S"s pie in his line, stoves ana tinware.
Just now he Is making II speciality of coal
vases, becoming TO the parlor and sitting
room, lamps in rare and curious devices,
attractive and safe, giving constant light
without flasi, or flicker, and as bright al
most as the electric arc. There can be no
more appropriate present Tor the holidays
Than AN article of beauty, which at the
same time, is q thing Of use. Baker can ac
commodate this disposition. Call and See
him. before all your money is spent on
the fancy things of but brief season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15

If you want Monument or
Tombstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, you should call on
47-if EISELE g. MCLAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15
Valuable Farm for Sail.

One Hundred and Fifty acres of VAL
uable land, in STAIR township. inquire OF
WELDY 4 BUERHAUS.
June l6-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15
e. TIPTON. Mt the East End, has
the lightest and brightest corner In
> the city, light rs day by night and

0~"o bright as night Uy day. HIS cleo
trio lights though brilliant beyond COM
parisOn with other days and nights 1llu-
mination, serve TO show the splendid stock
OF goods he keeps on hand for his custom
ers. He always has what YOU want, and
his goods are OF the best BY close atten-
ton to business, buy ing prudently, and for
cash, he can always afford to sell at u small
margin. He is headquarters or candies,
fruits, cuts, &C., ana will givespeciai prices
to teachers and others purchasing in qnan-
titles for the holiday trade. Goods deliv-
cred to any part OF the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-15

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each da.r. Nest peo-
pie need use it.-July I. '92-ly.
The advocate., 1892-06-29

pleasantly. Occasional letters have
passed between these young men and
myself, and about q month ago one OF
them wrote me, asking, II agreeable TO
myself and family, that | present him
this belt; that for the associations con-
nected with 1t, he desired to keep II as an
heirloom In the family. OF course we
readily agreed to it, and have brought
1t with me for the purpose Of sending tito
him by express as soon as / shall ascertain
his proper address, which by some means
l have mislsld among my papers"
"Well," said | to the Colonel, "this is
certainly a most interesting history, and
has in 1t some Of the genuine touches Of
romance-somethIng Of the romance Of
war. But tell me, Colonel, how have
you managed to preserve this belt 30
well and so longY"
"Well," said Colonel Polk, 81 observed
friend Murrsy's request. When / re-
turned to my home from the war, I took
1t off and gave it to my children and told
them its interesting story. AT intervals
from that day to this 1t has been taken
out and carefully rubbed and dressed.
/ can cheerfully surrender the belt to my
young friend Murray for the purpose In
dlcated by him, but no money could in-
duce me to part with the associations
connected with II, or my estimate Of the
motive which placed me in possession
Of it.
"I cherish more fOndly and more
vlvIdly, perhaps, this episode in my
soldier life because of the fact that Col.
Murray was the only man who fell into
my hands as q prisoner during the war"
The advocate., 1892-06-29
LEGAL-TENDER TREASURY NOTES.

To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
While at Wichita, during the conven-
of the Peoples party, / learned that
many persons who are In the lead, as It
is termed In the party, declared em-
phatlcally that the $5OOOO,O O,OOOin treasury
notes that were issued by the govern
ment under the laws Of July II, and
August 5, 1851, were lsgal-tender and
never were below par with gold, or at a
discount. In order that these people
and others may not continue TO promul-
gate fsllacy to the detrlment of the
party, I present the facts as found in
print
On page Al of "BrIce's Financial Cate
chlsm, !" we find these words: "In accord
ance with the laws Of July II, and
August 8, (should be 81 1861, $5O,OOO,OOO
Of treasury notes were issued and made
payable In coin on demand, but were not
made kgaI-tender. When the first Of
these notes were Issued, the banks pro-
fessed to pay coin and refused to receive
them. Though the government had
guaranteed their payment In coin on de-
mand, the banks placed them at q die
count. Mr.. Chase, who was then secTe-
tary of the treasury, as soon as he ascer-
tanned this fact, telegrsphed to the assist
ant treasurer, In the city Of New York, to
receive these notes in payment Of Gus
toms dues. As soon as this order was
made by the secretary, the notes sprGng
to par and the banks suspended, while
the demand notes remained at par, and
went to a premium the same as gold.
In 1862, $1OOOOOOO more were issued,
making $60,0O00OO In ALL" This act,
February II, @ in the book 1862, made
both Issues kgGI-teBder. l have been
laughed at by some who believe them
selves well posted for claiming as above;
therefore, that all may know the facts,
request space in your valuable paper for
these few lines.
w. A. TURNER, M. D.,
Powhattan, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-29

maue upon one OF our rallrO8uS near
Richmond.
"Some months after the war closed ]
began to write to officials and other
prominent gentlemen in New York state
to ascertain the fate Of Col. Murray,
and this / continued to do at intervals
for several years, but with all my efforts
could hear nothing Of him. About the
year 1874 / was publishing a country pa.
per at my home, where little village
had sprung up, and In this paper was
giving a sketch of my regiment from the
date OF Its organization to the surrender
and which was continued for twelve
months or more. Reviewing these old
war scenes Intensified my desire and pur-
rose to ascertain the fate Of Col. Murray
and wrote letter and addressed It tC
him at New York City; but long months
elapsed, and still I could hear nothing
Finally, In penning my sketches, ]
reached the battle Of Castleman's Ferry
This was about eleven years after that
battle was fought. | sent a marked pa.
per containing that sketch to q number
Of papers In New York state, and among
them one to the Newburg Journal. In
a week or two | received copy of that
paper, which had kindly copied my ar
tlcle, with an editorial note appended, In
forming me that the New York city pa
perg of the day before the Journals
publication announced the death in thai
city OF my long-sought and long-lost
friend. Think of ltE / had searched fol
him anxiously for eleven long years and
found him q corpse. About month
thereafter his widow wrote me answer
ing my letter addressed to him nearly
twelve months before, and stating tha
my letter did not reach him until about 8
year after it was written, and after ht
was confined to his bed. She STATED
that my letter gave him great Joy and in
spired hope for his final recovery; tina
he loved to dwell upon It, and talkeC
about the event, but that he never re-
gained sufficient strength to answer 1t
l Immediately replied to her letter, re-
lating In detail the circumstances of the
event, and rendering to her this belt
This she declined, with tenderest ex-
pressions Of magnanlmity and generous
thanks for my kindness to her husband
and stating that she knew she could best
carry out his wishes by allowing me to
keep the belt.
"With this letter she sent me this"
Whereupon the Colonel opened the
drawer of his table and drew forth q
cabinet sized photograph Of Col. Murray.
"Of course" continued Col. Polk, ~ sent
her mine in return. This pleasant cor.
respondence was kept up for long while
between myself young Mr.. Murray,
who was a nephew Of Col. Murray.
ain 1885 went to New York City, and
walking into the Astor House, I opened
the city directory to see If could find
any trace Of the family; ! had miSlsid or
lost the address. l was perplexed to
find that about a dozen pageg of the
directory were devoted to the name Of
Murray. In all this bewllderlng array
of 'Murrsys' suppose was directed by
what some people would call luck, as /
determined to see who would answer TO
Murray Bros, Real Estate who were
located away up on Fourth avenue, near
Sixty. sixth street. Taking the elevated
The advocate., 1892-06-29

and, throwing the strap of my canteen
from my neck, dropped on my knee at
his side, and, placing my right hand
under his head, placed my canteen to his
pSrched lips, but had only time to prom
ise him that II l survived the battle |
would give him prompt attention.
4 x & X x
"The sun had dropped behind the
mountain. The last echo Of the thunder
ing cannon had died away among it's
gorges. Naught disturbed the death
like silence save the grOans of the
wounded and dying and the soft MUIR
muring of the blood-tinted waters of the
Shenandoah whispering their funeral
dlrge to the fallen brave. The smoke Of
battle lifted and hung with undulating
motion along the hszy face Of the noun
tain like a soft, gray curtain, as II to un-
veil the dread scene of strife below,
while the dusky figures of the litter
bearers moved to and fro on their mission
of mercy like specters In that dread
scene of death. The camp fires Of the
enemy along the slopes across the river
began to peep out like glow worms In
the forest, while the pale yellow moon
lit up the picture with melancholy awe
and solemnity.
Through these weird scenes myself
and four litter-beRrers deployed as q
miniature picket line and prosecuted our
search nolselessly until we found the
man with sign Placing him tenderly
upon the litter we conveyed him to our
line, which, in dlsordered lsnguor and
WEAKNESS, was stretched at rest on the
stubble, in the pale moonlight, like dead
men. was delighted to find that my
friend, when placed upon his feet at his
request, was able to stand without assist
ance. He Vonversed without reserve, and
although his left wrist had been shat
tered by q minie-ball and another had
penetrated his body above the hip, and
he must have been suffering excrutiat-
ing pain, he was the most perfect ex-
ample of innate pollteness and gentle
manly dignity that | think have ever
seen. Two hours before we confronted
each other as deadly enemies in war; now
we recognized and felt the strong ties Of
brotherhood and humanity. / took from
his breast pocket at his request, small
blank book, in which wrote, Lieut.. L..
L. Polk, Company /, 43d N. c., Wsdes-
boro, N. c. And, strange as It may
seem, had been so intensely interested
that l had not as yet asked his
name. But l did 80 as l drew blank
book from my own pocket, and this was
his answer as / wrote 1t down In the
moonlight: Lieut. Col. Edward Murray,
9TH N. Y. Heavy Artillery, New York
City These addresses were exchanged
with mutual promise that, If either Of
US survived the war, we would commu-
nicate with the others family. sent
him to the field infrmsry in charge Of q
sergeant and borne by four volunteer
litter bearers. with a note to the field
surgeon, bespesking for Col. Murray his
prompt and kind attention.
"About daylight the next morning the
sergeant came and aroused me and
handed me this belt with q little note
from my friend. which ran about thus:
Ny DEAR FRIEND LIEUT.. PoLK:-I send
you my belt as a slight token of my appre-
citation of your brotherly kindness to me.
Send il to your children and tell them how
The advocate., 1892-06-29
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

THB ADVOCATE q Nonoonformist. .......1.7S
Kansas Farmer. .......17b
National Reformer. LOS
The advocate., 1892-06-29

and, throwing the strap of my canteen
from my neck, dropped on my knee at
his side, and, placing my right hand
under his head, placed my csnteen to his
pArched lips, but had only time to prom
lse him that If l survived the battle I
would give him prompt attention.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
LIGHTER WEAPONS.
An Improvement in Military Equipme nj
Which Is Most Desirable.

An Improvement in Military Equipmen mt
Which Is Most Desirable.
WAsHIEaroN, Special, Sept. 26.-Some Of
the American inventors OF IRE arms are
very much put out and have mate consid-
cradle complaint because the war depart
,uent has accepted the Krag-Jorgeson gun.
1t is a we'll known TACT that the United
States army has been far behind In the mat
ter ofguns. This new gun is only q 30
calibre rifle and is much lighter than the
old 45- caIibre u The army officers are
greatly pleased over the decision made by
the department, and assert that it has been
too long the custom of this country to
weigh down its soldiers with q 45-calibre
gun and the attendant heavy anmuhi-
ton. They say that with the lighter
weight gun and lighter ammunition
the soldier will be able 10 carry twice
as much ammunition as before and that he
will be fully as effective with the thirty
calibre as with the. forty-five cabibre
weapon. A cavalry officer says that the
necessity has long existed for a lighter car
bine for the cavalry. He said that the cav
airy soldier should be much lighter
equipped in other particulars, and referred
to the TACT that the heavy forty FIVE calibre
carbines, the same weight pistol, q heavy
sabre and aten- pound cavalry boot weighed
down the horse of trooper to such an ex-
tent that his effectiveness was much in;-
paired. He was very glad that lighter guns
had been adopted and hoped that it would
extend to other equipments as well.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
GILMOR GONE.
Tho Noted Musician and Rand MAste,
Dies of Heart Disease -.

Tho Noted Musician and q Master
Dies of Heart Disease
81. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Col. Patrick Sarsfield
Gilmore, the world renowned proprietor.
manager and leader ofthe band bearing his
name. died at his room at the Lindell no.
tel tonight of heart failure, due to indi-
gestion. Gilmore had forseveral days been
feeling -unwell, and consulted local
physician by whom he was treated for in
digestion. This afternoon for the first time
since the beginning Of his present engage
ment at the exposition here he did not &C.
cupy his usual place and WELD tho ba' on
at the bands concerts. No one surmised,
however, that his illness was Of q serious
nature, and but few believed tn. first re-
port of his death. Col. Gilmore was sixty
three years OF age. His remains will be
taken 10 New York city tomorrow night.
They will be accompanied by his vile and
daughter, Miss Minnie, the only immediate
bers OF his FAMILY who were present. at
the time of his death.
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore was born in
Dublin. Ireland. Dec. %, 1889. At the age
of fifteen he became Connect d with mill
tary bands in ireland. going shortly alter.
wards to Canada with an English band.
Soon he went to Salem, where he wa.
leader of q brass band. After settling in
Boston a few years later he organized ''Gil-
more band" with which he made an ex-
tensive tou In 1851 lie went to the field
Eat the head of the 1wenty-:ourth Massa-
chusetts regiment. and in 1868 was put in
charge of ali bands in the department OF
Louisiana. He was therprotector OF the
great Peace Jubilee" held in Boston
in 1869 and 1872. In 1878 he made q
European tour with his band, and has
since his return remained III this country.
The band OF which he was at the time OF
his death the leader, is the Twenty-second
Regiment Band of the National Guards
o.! the State of New York. Gilmore was
also favorably known as q composer Of
band music.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
JUPlTER'S NEW SATELLITE.

Its Discovsrsr Indulxss In Polsmtcs .
Little Rit.
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. M.-Prof e. b. Bar
nard. the noted astronomer, who recently
discovered Jupiter's fifth satellite, has sent
q long communication from Lick obserya-
tory in reference to the statement by Law
yer Cooley, OF Washington, that he and not
Barnard first discovered the new moon.
81 have stated that this new satellite to
Jupiter 10 Of the thirteenth magnitude.
There il q certain relation between the ap-
erture of the telescope and Its penetrating
power or the faintnesss OF the star that can
be seen with il. A fve-inch telescope
were isolated On q dark sky away
from the planet. Place this :iny point Of
light close in the immediate glow Of q giant
planet and IL becomes one of the most
difficult objects in the heavens and can
only be seen inltlie greatest telescopes, and
even then on y with special ~precaution,
such as hiding the planet behind 2 bar in
The claim, therefore. of Mr.. Sc, ley is Of
the high st absurdity. One of his five
moons was q bright star, perhaps visible to
the nakei eye, ald If he will 20 back to see
where Jupiter was on the date Of his obser-
walton he will find the self-same star right
tuCTe, where u IlHS UeGD bIuC9 me DAWN OF
creation. For Mr.. Cooley to see the new
satellite with . ive-inch or even with q
telescope ten times as powerful is q physi-
cal impossibility. , The Lick telescope is
over ii ty times as powerful as bis five-inch,
and the new moon is ordinarily q difficult
object with it.
ION the best night we have had since the
discovery l tried every means known to no
to see with our twelye-inch superb instru-
n,ent and one long ago shown by Mr..
Burnham to be the best telescope in the
wor. d for its size; but no trace of the little
moo could be made out, though it was
then at its greatest distance from the planet.
Since Mr.. Cogley's claim was published I
have received a letter from a minister o
the gospel who lives in one of the Eastern
cities and who, claims to have discovered
the fifth satellite with a small telescope
while showing Jupiter to some friends on
Sept. 8. I have taken time and patience to
60 extensively into this matter, to show
the absurdity Of such claims, for there are
Others to contradict and it is we'll for the
public to know just how to meet them. It
is unfortunate that on the night of the dis
covery there was a bright star near Jupiter,
and every amateuf that looked at the
planet on that date will now recall to him.
sell that he then also saw five Don Of
Jupiter"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
ACCUSED f. RIDE

Herman Pehle Of Litchfield Arrested
for tho Death of John Herman.
LITcHFIELD, MIMI. Sept. 26.-Herman
Pehle, a German farmer. is believed TO be
the murderer OF John Herman, who was
found dead last night. A revolver was
found in Pehle's pocket with two empty
shells. There is O wound on Herman's alb.
domen that looks like a bullet wound.
Petle has been arrested. The coroner will
hold a inquest. Pehle and Herman let
town town together. A row occurred and
circums,antial evidence points strongly to
Pehle as the murderer. Pehle tells several
different stories, which are not at all har-
monious. lie said once that q third party,
who engaged in the row earlier in the day.
did the shooting. but this story is not be-
lieved, as at another time he stated he
knew nothing about how Herman met his
death. The coroner is holding an inquest
and a post norton. Both the parties were
intoxicated. The murder has strengthened
the anti-saloon sentiment and they will
have TO go at the next spring election.
The ~coroner's Jury has finished its invest
igation and has relea ed Pat Hopkins, but
ia, held Pehle to the grand jury. Pehle
las always been considered q bad man.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
BANK RoBBERY.

Ten Thousand Dollars Secursd In q OAR
ing Manner ut Koslyn. Wash.
TACOMA, Special, Sept. 26.-.hrse un-
masked highwaymen this afternoon rode
into the coal mining town Of Roslyn, in the
Cascade mountains. whess the fatal mine
explosion Occurred last summer, and en-
tered Ben e. Snipe's bank and two covered
Cashier Alternately and Bookkeeper Frazier
and VI customers with revolvers,
while the third emptisd the con.
tents o! the safe, amounting
70 $4,000 into q sack. They then re,
oun ana ode out oI1own, shooting q
John Conoly, q negro miner. was shot in
the hip, and Bookkeeper Frazier in the
leg. A posse started in pursuit Of the high.
waynlen. but they were not overtaken be.
sore dark. One Il them was q half-breed
named Caleb. who has been watching thu
Eahk Tor several days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-01
Fastening the Corset.

The question of fastening the stays
from the topdown,s or vice versa, il
one that is best decided by, ones self,
though the French corset maker
claims that a stout woman should al.
ways clasp her corset from the tor
down, and a slender one yer this
mode, says Ladies' Home Journal.
The broad bone with an under.
lining of plush is most desirable in all
stays, but is really the one most sci.
dom seen. People continually write
and talk about stays without ever
having tried those that are really
proper to wear.