davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
For Sheriff.

We are authorized TO announce the name
ofChns. f. Brandt as n candidate for Sherlh
subject to the decision OF tne: oenoctatit
primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Robert Davey as n candidate for sherlu
subject To the decision oi the democratic
primary clectinn,
We are authorized to announce the lame
Of ROBERT T.. FREY candidate Ior
ratio primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

The Best Sally in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum
Fever Soles. letter, Chapped Hands
CmlhFains Corns and all Skin Erupiions
and positively cures Piles or 20 pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pesfect
satisfaction, or money refunG ed. Price
% cents per box For Sale by
Jan. - iy f, Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
Notice to Heirs.
THE STATE OF OHIO, T., ur,,,,,o Count
IIoc6ing County 81.

THE STATE OF OHIO, I,pr,,,,.a Court
Iloc&ing County sS.
In the matter of the LaSt VIII and TeSta
mait Of Henry DAVIS DecelSed
r. Sarah A.DaviS (wiri nw) Mary e Me
NlIirn, Ciur;l VI. Nixon, Mahala Il. Haynes
Davis, Martha Davis Johu w Davis ana Ell
waru Davis You are hereby noiiii,'l ia II on
the 18TH day Of May \. -. 1873, an in tru
m"rt. of w'iting :" rportiug tn be the LnSt
VIII III Testament of Henry B1Vi lat OF
Gil, en Township, in said County. decc t".t,
was produced in open Court, and AN al. Il /
ton to admit che same To Propate WAS oIi tne
same day made in said Count. Sid npp!ici
tior will he for hearing before this Court on
the 23lh, lay OF Nay y D. 1893, at 10 o'clock,
a. d.
W. r. ACKER
MAY lS-l-W Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
u NlfN-
MANY VOTERS.
For Clerk Of the Court.

We are authorized 10 announce the nam,
Off. NJ GOLDEN as candidate Tor CLERK
of the Court, subject TO the decision OF ths
Democratic Primary Election
We ale authorized to announce the name
of II Llppeu us n can .idate for Clerk 81
the Court. Subject TO the decision OF the
democratic primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
COnlnniss iOnpf.

care authorize to announce the name
or Able Carpenter as II candidate for Com
missioner subject to the descislon OF I ts
democr tic primary election.
We are Authorized to announce the name
ofGEO. WEIDNER as Il candidate for com
missioner, suhjec. tn the decision of the dem
Ocratlcsprimary cleo ion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

FRIEND KLINE of Ente, prise. has
been reappointed post master at that
place. He is good democrat, a
first class man in every respect, and
his reappointment is a deserved ell
dorsement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

Don't take any.
Use satchels and carr J
them.
If you must take some
Laggage, plainly mark
with your name and
home address in full.
Check it yourself.
pOE't allow any one else
70 90 it.
See for yourself that the
number on the duplicate
given to You is thr same
rs that on the one strap
ped To the trunk.
Check it to Chicago.
Don't check il To the EX-
position Grounds or Sub
urban Stations.
Keep memorandum CT
check nUmherS and initI-
plS, with date and 'pnipt
at which they We're OBJ
talned.
Take the eXpreSSman :
baggage number.
Don't give your checks To
transfer agent on train
goin. into Chlcngo unless
lie gives you claim check
III exchange.
Coming back, don't give
your baggage to expres =
man unless lie gives you
depot claim cheek III eX-
change.
II fyou should gel n depot
claim check, be sure To
grt it exchanged at the
depot for your rail-road
check before you leave
Chicago.
Be sure to take the famous
BUtKitYE ROUTE,
Columbus, llucting vi
lev x To'edp H'y, when
Nou go To the Fair.
w II Fisher, Gen1 Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
No LIQUOR nthe Premises,

Why do not people who "love money" buy
their HOTEL accommodations same as they buy
anything else, the most value for the least
money? Because Landlords are generally HUS-
BANDMEN. Stop, John, you are mistaken. Well,
all know IS that they transplant the "root Of
all evif' so as to give the least value for the
most money. However We know Of ONE excep-
tiOn in the lnS;neSs cnntnr nf Chirnnn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
County Surveyor.

We are authorized To announce the nam,
OF James Davis a candidate for County
Surveyor subject to the DECISION OF tEe DEM
ocratiC primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

We are authorized TO announce the name
of w. T. ACNEis. 80 n candidate Tor PROBATE
cision of the Democratic party at the pri
mary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
Coroner.

We are auth orized to announce the name
of Daniel Heft as n candidate for coroner
subject to the decision OF tas dsmUcrati {
prin.rry election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

We are authorized to announcesthe nam'
of / b. RiaSon as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney. subject TO ihs decision ofthe dem
oerit primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

We are authorized. to announce the name
OF WM f. BOWEN. as n candidate Tor fro-
. bate Judge subject 10 The decision OF the
mary Election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

EDITOR SENTINEL:-Please announce. TIL
name OF ROBERT :. SWEPSBOS as n sait
able candidate for the Office of Representa-
tive of the counties of Hooking and Ninton
subject To the decision Of the Democratic
primaries OF said counties. -
MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce the name
of A r. McBROOM of Hockins Co. as Il can
dldate for Representative for district com
posed of the counties of Hooking and Nintor
subject to the qe:isIol. of the democratic
district convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

We not only have groceries as above stated, I
but our Dry Goods department is filed with s
good goods that we are selling at bottom 2
prices. This department is especially adoin- S
ed with handsome Birthday Presents, which s
we are proud to show our customers. We &
are also making speciality of Ladies Slices, :
We have the handsomest, az well as the most s
durable, in the city. We invite former 8
patrons, as well as the public in general TO =
visit our mommoth store and see our display. q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

10 show our appreation of patronage, wek
have purchased fine line of double door EH
easel albums. The exterior is of a superior q:
quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with IS
Il stays head In oxidized silver and beveled :
French plate crecent mirror. The interior is 5
beautiful imitation of mahogany with open s.
ings for 80 cabinet photos and Is card pictures E
We are going to make present of one of s
these beautiful albums with a $50 60 pur- $
chase or sell same for five dollars cash s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18

livery day you sure must eat,
"a In order yOU. .yCur labora meet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-18
Rucklen's Arnfca Salve.

May Is l-W
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Victims Of Strict Whist.

A writer in the New York Evening
Post enters a protest against the scien-
tifc whist player who, he says, gets to
be "an uncomfortable sort of fellow So
cially, even sometimes aggressive and
unpleasant, and never genial or adapt
able" "But the worst phase Of the
whist disease is that when a man who
plays a scientific game is beaten, he
always (secretiy, if he does not care
openly blames his partner" This
writer concludes by saying: "An those
who have not acquired the dreadful
habit of strict whist will, l am sure,
agree with me in warning all young men
of good family, and who wish to be re-
spectacle members of society, and at
some future time the fathers of young
children, to !, avoid 45 It as they would :
~, and its application may be often
made-ROst0n Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
A BOX FULL OF ROYAL BONES.
Jawbone, Shanks and VertebrR Fount
in the Carrots of the Louvre.

Jawbone, Shanl<s and Vertebrae Found
in the Carrots of the Louvre.
Quite sensation has been created in
Paris, especially in the Faubourg st.
German and in Royalist circles, saws the
Philadelphia Telegram, by the discovery
among the archives in the garrets of the
Louvre of a box containing royal Jaw
bones, shoulderblades shanks, ribs and
vertebrp. There is among other things
the scapula of Hugh Caput, the thigh
bone of King Charles ", the shinbone
of King Charles VI. and King Francis
l., the ribs of Philippe del Bel and of
Louis NIL, the vertebrH of Charles
VII, and one of the jawbones of Queen
Catherine de Medici, and another of
Queen Anne of Austria. The authentic
itv of these relics is proven by the
papers found in the box, and it seems
that they have been lying i'll the Louvre
unknown to the directors of that great
national museum since the official vlo-
lation of the royal tombs and burial
vaults at St Denis in 1898. 1t is prob
able that they will now be returned to
their former resting place.
1t is of interest IN connection with
this to remember that the revolution
arv statesman who first proposed and
then superintendent the violation of the
royal tombs at st. Denis, just 100
years ago, bore the name of Barrere,
and that his grandson, who in 1873 was
sentenced to death by the court-mar-
tial at Versailles for his connection with
the Commune instruction, Is now
French minister plenipotentiary at the
court of Munich, where more than any
where in Europe the old-fashioned
ideas and respect for the sacred char
acter of royalty have remained in force,
Minister Barrere's father, the son there
tore of the revolutionary statesman,
was one of the leaders of the popular
movement of 1913 which overthrow the
monarchy of King Philippe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Russian Convict Cannibals.

The "Vladivostock, published in the
Russian Pacific settlement of that name,
Gives a terrible account ofthe treatment
e Russian convicts on the Island of
onora The investigation recently
,,,ada into the charces.of gross and bar
harous cruelty preferred agains, GER
tain K hanoff chief labor overseer OF the
n ' island has resulted in that official s
suspension and arrest. This k a,..
who was himself originally sent out as
denorted convict. perpetrated such IN
tolerable fortunes upon the unfortunate
conyicts under his charge that twenty OF
them boz mutilated themselves in dread
f,,l manner in order to free themselves
from the labor yoke of this ofilclai ms
er p A much larger number made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CRIMINALS AND CRIMINALoIDs.
1t Requires a Gentlemanly Appearance
to Be a Successful Forger.

1t Requires Gentlemanly Appearance
to BE Successful Forger.
Signor Cesare Lombroso, the Italian
criminologist, has been making an ex-
animation Of the chief politicians i'm
plicated in the Panama and Italian bank
frauds, and says that he does not find
the criminal type, according to his the
DRY of criminal physiology, very promi-
nent in any of them. On the contrary,
'in general an absence of the typical
criminal features such as are found in
common criminals.
This he explains, to a New Orleans
Picayune man, and, as it seems, quite
satisfactorily to himself, by the following
rather striking observations: "Fraud
and embezzlement," ne says, care
crimes which can be committed only
by educated and capable men, who
do not, like true criminals, inspire
repugnance and distrust by striking
external signs of degeneration. In
place of these repellent features we see
the greed and that habitual lying which
unfortunately has become rather too
conventional in modern civilization.
Accordingly, the fraudulent politician is
not SO much born criminal as W hat |
should call criminaloid, with the char
acterstics of the average man. He
would not become guilty without a
tempting opportunity. Both i'll Paris
and in Rome the temptations were
many and great The frauds in France
and Italy have for their common cause
the prevailing political conditions. Our
parliamentary system naturally Incltes
to crimes. To commit fraud in the in
terest of political schemes is not crime
in the eyes of the majority. The worst
is that no one knows how to meet the
evil"
The nucleus around which, ''atrracted
by the power of gold" political Grim
inaloids, both government, Legislative
and municipal categories, crystalline,
Prof Lombroso discovers in the tempt
ing money schemes and expressing en-
terprises of syndicates, trusts, corpora
tons. lOhbVism and the like
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Not a Compliment.

He was calling on young lady and
had been talking against time for
several hours, not noticing, that to say
the least, she was slightly wearied.
"Do you know" he said, after COM
pleting short monologue of several
thousand words, and thinking a little
fattery would be appreciated, while
talking tonight have felt as if were
inspired by one of the Muses. And
which do you think it is ?'
He looked into her beautiful face
searchingiy. The modest blush for
which he was watching proved to be a
wide yawn, which grew wider as she
answered.:
II guess the Muse that inspires you
tonight must be Euterpa."
He didn't really know anything about
mythology, so he couldn't tell what she
meant. But when he arrived home he
took down his Webster's Unabridged,
and there, in cold type, staring him
in the face he saw "Euterpa-the Muse
who presided over wind instruments"
Yankee Blade
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
A LONG LEASE.
1t Was Executed in 1875 and Still Has
Some Time to Run.

1t Was Executed in 1875 and Still Has
Some Time to Run.
\ lease for 5000 years in this country,
at least, is rather a rarity, although the
term of ninety-nine or even 500 is not
uncommon.
John Peters, the father of Rev. Sam
uel Peters, the Tory Parson, gave in
1885 to the Venerable Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts,' for glebe for the Church OF
England Society in Hebron, Conn.,,
about thirty acres of land which after
ward came into possession of the parish
of st. Peters Church in that town, as
the successor to the Church of England
there.
On May IS, 1895, the parish leased
this land to J. w. Case ''for and during
the full term of 1899 years fully to be
completed and ended, yielding and pay
ing therefor yearly during the said term
unto us the said John Sutton and John
T. Peters, church wardens of said So
siety, and to our successors in said Of
flee, the annual rent of one grain of
pure silver or other silver or gold equiv
aient (if demanded upon the festival
of st. John the Baptist in each year en-
suing the date of these presents during
the term above said" So SAYS Hebron
Land Records, vol. iX., page pa.
The present occupants would be some
what surprised at a demand for the
grain of pure silver, but the old contract
still remains on the record Nee Lon
don Dan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
STARTLED MR.. BROWN.
He May Have Liked ii Dog by the Name
of Doris but Certainly also Girl.

He May Have Liked Il Dog by the Name
of Doris but Certainly also Girl.
"And who, pray,'i is Doris % was the
question that startled Mr.. Brown, who
is addicted to that ill-conceived habit of
talking in his sleep, as he awoke the
other morning and found his devoted
better half sitting up in bed with an in
terrogation point in one eye and note
of exclamation in the other.
''Doris, Doris-Doris who" %
"That's precisely what l want to
know; you've been repeating the name
over and over again during the night. J"
"Oh-ah-yes, yes, of course. It's
Charlie Jones' new collie dog. Oh,
she's perfect beauty. I'd give any
thing for her."
"Indeed?"
Rather she's the sort of dog"
"You ought to own? Certainly-you
appear exceedingly fond of her. You
asked, you will be pleased to hear, this
collie dog to put her arms around your
neck and kiss you; then you told Mr.:
Jones dog that you loved her with all
your heart, and that when you came to
die that if you could only lay your
head on Jones' dogs bosom, you could
breathe your life out sweetly there
Then you asked Jones' dog to have an
other ice cream and if the watch you
had given her kept good time. Under
those circumstances, Jethro Brown, /
think perhaps you had better go to
Jones collie dog, as | am going home to
nv mother "-IHe Million.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
TERRIBLE WORK OF VOLCANOES.
What an Active One Can Do When Fully
Aroused.


Aroused.
Few people in this country imagine
what terrible work volcano of the
regulation size can do when it once gets
fully aroused. In 1883 Cotapaxi threw
its fiery rockets more than 5000 feet
above the crater and in 1867, when the
blazing mass confined in the same
mountain was struggling for an outlet, it
roared SO loud that the awful noise was
heard for a distance of 600 mil es. In
1897 the crater of Tunguragua, one of
the great peaks of the Andes, flung out
torrents of mud and lava which
damned up a great river, opened new
lakes, besides making deposit of
seething mud, ashes and lava 600 feet
deep over the whole area of a valley
which was twenty miles long and aver
aged 900 feet in width. The stream of
lava which flowed from Vesuvius in 1887
and passed through the valley of Terre
del Greco is estimated to have contained
1888 100000 cubic feet of solid matter.
In 1850 AItna poured out a flood of melt
ed stones and ashes which covered
eighty-four square miles of fertile coun-
try to depth of from ten to forty feet.
On this occasion the sand, scoria, lava,
etc, from the burning mountain formed
Mount Rosini, peak two miles in cir
cumference and over 4 1000 feet high.
In the eruption of Nesuvius in the
year 70 A. d., the time of the destruc-
ton of Pompeii, the scoria, ashes, sand
and lava vomited forth far exceeded the
dimensions of the volcano itself. while
in 1860 1Itna disgorged over twenty
times it's own mass. Nesuvius has sent
its ashes into Syria, Egypt and Turkey.
1t hurled stones Of 500 pounds weight to
Pompeii a distance of six English miles,
during the eruptio,! of 70 A. d. Gotta
containing over 100 cubic yards a dis
lance of nine and u half miles. -Phila-
6eIpIin Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
An Odd Survival.

People often wonder, says the Phila-
delphia Record, why many Of the iron
sailing vessels have white painted sides
panelled in the shape of ports, especial
~ those trading towards the far East.
Warshlps used to be painted the same
way, and were often sent to shell the
villages of pirates who killed the crews
and looted the cargoes of valuable YES
sells. The pirates soon learned to know
the vessels by their painted sides, and
kept out of sight when vessel of that
kind appeared. To still brighten away
the pirates, who even now exist in
China, Java and the Borneo waters, the
old custom often proves useful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CHE NEVER CAME BACK.

I -;.t. D;d the TiInepiece OF the Too
susceptible Guarti
Sbo WAS coy young woman AID she
ooi,nd decidedly pretty in her new
ss,nlnor costume when Guard " hltc be-
"a aII her sitting on one OF the dlvans IN
IN = art gallery yesterday afternoon, says
- Chicago Herald. lie gave her sew
ssral of his most killing looks and she
a.nonCcd with the sweetest OF smiles,
and the heart Of the young man IN blue
Tn,+ 81 hard that the kettledrums in the
E1rl,ish village were not to be compared
mr. sound. As he gazed into the young
Synnan's Timpid eyes the order of Col.
Spicc that all members of the Columbian
aE,rard must desist from flirting was for
q ,,,tcn. AS he walked proudly to and
f. each turn brought him nearer to the
AniIinp beauty and each time his manly
was thrilled by the smiles she
alaVc him.
4 This sort of thing went on for several
arinrtes. when she arose, and, as she
Swcpt into the vcstibule, she cast him a
kdtlong glance which plainly said.
II Follow me-" The guard did SO. BY
n he side of one of the columns stood
his charmcr, and she extended dainty
aYand. which sank out of view in his
6whitc glove. After a few minutes
!. conversation the girl asked for the time.
&and Guard White CALAMITY pulled from
his vcstpocket the handsome gold watch
Mlc carried.
''Oh, it is half past s." she cried
land must let mamma know the time.
She sits right in there. Poor, dear
q thing, she is awfullv deaf, and one has
3 10 scream to make her hear. just let
#5nc take your watch a moment While |
@aakc it in and show it to her, and | will
Dc right back"
q It took the guard less than a second
h. unsnap the chain which held the
simcpiccc, and, handing it to the
Schariner, he watched her run into the
galcry. x
III md then he waited for her return.
@ She mover came back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
THAT WAR ROMANCE.
Fighting Joe Hooker was Not DRUM
Before Chancellorsville.

Before characteristics.
A great deal of indignation has been
reused among veterans who served
under Gen. Joe Hooker by a statement
made by Col. kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
that the battle of Charlottesville was
lost because Hooker was drunk on the
field. Thomas Lawler, who was Gen.
Hooker's private secretary, and who
was with him when he died, made this
explanation yesterday of the probable
origin of the story. Gen. Hooker was
standing, early in the action, near one
of the columns supporting the portico
of an oldfashioned house. A round
shot struck the pillar and a frag-
ment of the flying stone struck Hooker
on the head stunning him. He recov-
cred in a moment, or thought he had,
and mounted his horse to ride away.
He had gone but short distance when
he tainted and fell from his horse. An
effort was made to revive him with
brandy, but he could not swallow it,
and some of the liquor was spilled over
his clothes The smell of the liquor
may have caused somebody to think
that Hooker had been drinking, but he
had not. 1t is also absolutely untrue
than Gen. Hooker ever said God Al
mighty can't whip the army of the Po-
tomac.' Everyone who knew Gen.
Hooker will know how impossible it is
that he should ever have uttered such
a sentiment. "-Ne1U York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
The Sunday Question in Belgium.

NJ, Vandenpeereboom, the Belgian
minister of railways, posts and tele-
graphs. is a warm advocate of Sunday
rest for postmen. At present there is
but one delivery on Sundays throughout
Belgium, but this is too much for NJ !.
Nandenpeereboom. He has therefore
caused special stamp to be made,
which is to be known as the Dominica
stamp" bearing in French and Flemish
the words, Not to be delivered on Sun
day" This stamp will be issued on
Saturday, and it is desired that those
who are in favor of no Sunday delivery
will tear off the portion containing the
words in question. The idea is to OBJ
tain sort of referendum" on the
question of Sunday delivery, and also
at the same time to call public attention
to the matter. and by that means arrive
at a solution of the question in COM
plete postal day of rest on Sundays.