davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
THREE QUEER PASSENGERS.

a Typo OF the Human Elements Tha,
America Tries to Assimiiate.
An odd trio hurried through the
Grand Central station the other day in
feverish uneasiness lest they miss q
train for which commuters knew there
was the broad margin of full minute,
says the New York Sun. The woman
staid her long strides necessary to keep
pace with her husband, in or,a,. that
she might reach beneath her skirts and
right the maladjustment of some inyisi.
bic garment. Train hands and less
hurried passengers smiled at the per
formance, but the unconscious foreign
er resumed her strides oblivious of any
impropriety. A tiny boy, who progressed
by hop, skip and jump, trustfully
grasped the paternal hand and was lift
| ed aboard the train ahead of his moth
er. The three then found seats and the
boy at once began staring out of the
| window.
When suburbans note a specially for
| eign-looliing fellow-traveler in shabby
| attire they at once set him down for an
Italian and give the matter no more
thought. But only the least observant
person could have mistaken these pee
pie for Italians The man was clad in
his best. His coat, waistcoat and
trousers were of black material and
silimpily cut, so that his legs looked
spindling and his waist was clearly out
lined. The garments were manifestly
town-made, but the queer fur cap he
wore looked as if it might have been
the creation of his own hands, q trophy
Of the chase in the wilds whence he
came. The woman wore a snowy dark
green gown trimmed with olive-green
lace. She had small gold ornaments in
her ears. Her figure was of indefinite
shape, and if she wore corsets they
were of the ili-ftting kind that adds the
last touch of shabbiness to q forlorn
gown. The boy was neatly clad in
knickerboclSers and Norfolk jacket
Only his cap had foreign air. 1t was
brown cloth affair, running to a
sharp tasseled peak, which was turned
over half way up and Eattened at the
side of the head.
Only one with considerable ethno-
graphic knowledge would have guessed
the nationality of mother and son. The
former was pale but not ill-featured,
save that mouth and chin were thrust
forward in ungraceful outline. Tho
boy had his mothers pale complexion
and straight nose, but in his smiling
curiosity he looked not unlike other
children native to the soil. But the IA
ther was unmistalSabl ble. His small,
slanting, dull brown eyes, shapeless
nose, high cheek bones and ugly chin
proslaimed the ancestral Kalmucll, his
cousinship with historic Tartars. He
was an eastern European of more re-
mote Asiatic origin, from Russia or the
borders of Hungary. AS to the skip
ping boy in Norfolk jacket and hnicl,cr-
bockers, his smiling curiosity will make
him master of American ways before he
has attained his manhood, and the
enormous digestive power of the repub-
lie will doubtless assimilate him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Foreigners In the TrausvaaI.

Ever since it was organized the South
African republic has been trying to
prevent the incoming British element
from exercising n large influence in
politics. The British immigrants, how
ever, have been crowding into the coun-
try so rapidly that their claims can no
longer refused. The president of the re-
public, Mr.. Kruger, has accordingly pro-
posed to the voll1sraad to annul the leg
islation passed years ago to make it dii-
ficult for foreigners to acquire citizen
ship. He proposes to reduce from five
to two years the period of residence
necessary to become voter, from fif-
teen to four years the period repaired
to make one eligible to election to the
lower house of the legislature, and
from twenty to ten years the period to
make one eligible to the upper house.
He says the incoming element is very
anxious to obtain full rights of citizen
ship. and the republic can no longer
ignore their just claims
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23

except Sunday.
Write nearest agent Kanawha Short Line fot
folder, which contains general and vaiu-bie II.
formation.
Before deciding upon route confer with Agent
Of these lines or address
J. M. FERRIS, MoUIroN HOUK,
Gen1 MANAGER. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23

pullman built Parlor Cars
Are now
Running on the
Line
OF the G. q. v. Ct.
Railway, between
Columbus and Toledo.
A ttention IS called to the low
Rates of
Seat fare, twenty-five cents
BY this line
U can leave for
Chicago and
X Kansas City
Every n. .ht in the
Year in
Elegant Pullman Sleeper which
Run from Columbus,
Ohio, TO Chicago. III.
Union Depots. no
Transfers. Try it ones
Every comfort.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Or. Marchisrs Uterine Catholicon an

Or. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon and
CleanSing Wash cures all Female Com
PLANTS no matter how long standing.
Bulls Up the strength creating a natural
appetite, giving color to tie checks and the
sparIie cf health t. the cye. For sale by
iii Druggists. Give RE your Post-offlce
.. i,se-r .|f'"o5c VI - C2-F ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Lie In the Sahara.

Exploration is improving the popu-
lar knowledge Of the Sahara Instead
Of being largely below the sea, the
greater purt of it is from six thousand
10 eight thousand feet above that level;
instead of being rainless, showers make
It bloom and cover it with green grass
tor few weeks every year; large flocl,s
and herds are maintained upon its bor-
aers; the oases are depressions where
water can be collected and stored. and
ire villainously unhealthy in bot
weather because OF this stagnant water
and the filthy habits of the inhabitants;
dies, scorpions and frightfully high tenn
perature are the principal drawbacks to
:ravel or life in the great desert.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Bucklen's Arn!ca Salve.

The Best Slve is the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands
ChIlhlains Corns and all SKIN Erupiions
ard positively cures Piles or 10 pay re,
qnired. II is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money rciuno ed. Price
% cer is per box. For Sale by
Jan, % iy F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Afraid of n Zig Magnet,

We have heard of a bold and costly
undertaking which an eminent person.
age. still living, projected in his youth,
says the Saturday Review. He caused
magnet to be built of such size and
power as had not yet been imagined. 1t
was his intention TO charge this gipau-
tic object without witnesses. so as to
enjoy the unparalleled result in selfish
solitude. Happily, great authority
called at the moment and received an
invitation to assist. When he saw the
preparations his face paled. Neither
he nor anyone else could forcte1l what
would happen if that twenty-foot mag
net were set to work; but It was prob
able. at least, that the house would fall.
The thing still remains unchanged, or
did few years ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle -regu Iating the
liver, stomach and bowels, THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure bIiousness, bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equallea for men, women. children
Smallest, mi'dest, surestl so doses. "a
cents. Samples Free, at F. Harring.
tons June 23, 92"ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
ALADY'S EXPERIENCE
After Her Husband
had SPENT ALL HE WAS WORTH.

GADsDEN, ALA, Dec. 81, 1890.
Dr. J. B. MARcHIsI, Utica, N. Y.
Dear Sir: About one year ago was near my
grave with nervous debility, caused by ULCER
of the Womb. My husband spent all he was
worth ard all he could make for doctors bills,
end continued to weaken Iutil my physi-
clan told me could not live sixty days, and
that all the doctors il the State could not save
my life. A friend persuaded me to try Dr.
Anarchists Uterine Catholicon. have taken
three bottles and now am as stout as ever
Have gained from 9S to 163 pounds, and g..
do as much work as could at sixteen
Mrs AMELIA II. BOX.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
TINE CARD
Cincinnati & MU3kin-
gum Tulley R. R.
IN EFFECT DEC. 18TH, 1892.
CENTRAL TINE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
EAST BOUND. DEPART.
No. 6 New York, Philadelphia,
B,itimore, Boston, WASH am
ingtOn. DC, and PItISburg 10 25
Z" TO- ZaneSvilie Accom- 'o,iation, 10
" ~ Dennison Accommodation, Ais
Number conEectS at Tr:nway for Co
lnmbus, Indianapolis ST Ions, and all
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPARr.
No. II, Cincinnati Mait.......-.... "a,
90 :, Cincinnati EXpress $40
3. Lancaster Accommodation Z 80
Number ii connects AT Junction City with
II. & % Tor POINTS South, at Bremen with
7. 90. & R'y Tor points North. ut Lnncas,
ter with c., II. V. & T. with trains Norlh
and South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
AN. Pm. Pm.
From East sS5 % 80
tIpm West 10 Is 40S
= ii VfT.E NSnN t;"a' Pas Nrt
e 'tiAtla tH--. u g IKE, D!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23

Through Pullman palace sleeping cara
on night trains TO columbus and Chicago.
The only line running through parior ears
between Toledo. Coluu. bus, and OHIO river
-Sent fare only p cents.
Rntes via the Buckeye Route are always
as low MS via anv other line
For rates, maps and other Information,
call on q, W, Schwepke, Ag't. Mt Logan. or
write ". ii. FISHER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Room -. Deshler Block,
[ tOlumbus, ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23

Three DAYS is a very short time
IN which to cure bad case ol
Rheumatism; tnt il can be done
if the proper Treatment is adopted
as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert, of New
brunswick, Ills: 81 was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the
hips and legs, when | bought a
hottie of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. II cnled me in three days
| am all right to- dav, and would
insist on every ole who is afflicted
with that terrill" disease tn nse
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ard get
we'll at once" so cents hoi,les for
sale by F. Harrington, Druggist t
Logan Ohi,.
Persons who are snhje, 10 at
tarks OF bilious cello can almost
variahly tell, by their feelings,
when to eXpebt an attack. Ii
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is taken as
soon as these symptoms appear,
they can ward off the disease Such
persons should always keep l1ie
Remedy,,at hand, ready ioI immed-
iaie use when needed. Two or
hree doses of il at the r,yhi lime.
will save them much suffering.
For sale by +. Harrington Drug
gist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
TRAINS ARRIVE.

- y - -''N 1''tf rus " u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-23
q Natural Curiosity That Is Found In
Ne

|
a Natural Curiosity That Is Foand In
| Nevada.
a most remarkable tree which grows
near Tuscarora. New, Is described in
the Popular Science News. The witch
tree, as the supsrstitious Indians cal! it,
grows to n height of six or saren feet,
with a trunk whose base is three times
the size of an ordinary mans wrist.
1t has numberless branches and twigs,
and resembles somewhat the barbarry
indigenous TO certain regions in the
eastern states.
The truly wonderful characteristic of
The tree is its luminosity, which is SO
great that on the darkest night it can
be plainly seen mile away. A person
standing near could read the finest
print by its light. Its foliage is en-
sremely rank, and its leaves resemble
,omewhat those of the aromatic bay
tree of California in shape, size and
solor.
The luminous property is due to a
gummy substanc e, which can be trans
! terred to the han d by rubbing, together
with its piosphor eseent light, while the
light on the leaf disappears. The lu-
miaosity is thought to be due to para
site growth. The Indians HiI never
approach It, oven in daylight. with such
superstitious awe do they regard its
mysterious light.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
LOON AHEAD.

Il is believed by parties who have
given the matter consideration that
within ten years from this date the
entire public domain Of the United
States will have been exhausted.
This apparently well grounded con
clusion ought TO cause our young
people TO pause for moment and
ask themselves If there is not n
grand problem in the land matter
Of this country. When the public
land is all disposed of, it will not
then be long until the price Of pri-
vate lands will begin 10 rapidly 90
up in prices and naturally drift
largely into the hands of capitalists
and monopolists. And all history
shows that the most dangerous and
oppressive monopolies the world has
ever known are the monouolies OF
land. We see capitalists on every
hand constantly adding to their
acreage, until, in many instances,
single individuals and rich corpor-
atlons are owners of hundreds OF
thousands of acres of land, which
they are constantly adding to and
never taking from. IL this process
continue, which it will as certainly
do MS the sun rises and sets, unless
checked by some means, the lands
must unquestionably gravitate into
the hands of a wealthy few. Then
the landed lords of the United
States can become as oppressive and
tyrannical as they have ever been
in down-trodden Ireland or any
other country-yes, even more so,
for there viii be no land Of the free
and home for the oppressed bidding
them a welcome to its liberty-loving
shores. II is high time that steps
were being taken to fix a limit to
the amount of land that any indi-
vidual or company may own or alb
solutely control. 1t will be too late
when the land is 90 monopolized
that one can not turn to either side
of a public highway without COM
hitting trespass upon some land
nabob. Therefore, the BULLETIN
advises everybody, young people
particularly, to look little ahead,
and while there is an opportunity
locate in your own right some of
Uncle Sans public domain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
SATURDAY, October 90, 1898.
Official Paper Of Fillmore County

Major Cavanah came in Monday
from Boise.
Episcopal Sunday-school at 2
O'Clock tomorrow.
Miss Ella Gaetz of Atlanta is a
welcome visitor in Min Home.
Mrs. Madison and children have
returned home from visit to Ogden.
Jake Reeser of Rocky Bar has
been here this week attending court.
Mrs. C. w. Burns and son Charlie
returned home Tuesday from Wash
iDgton.
Mrs. Comes and children returned
home Tuesday from a visit to In
dian creek.
Ex-Sheriff Hill was quite sick
Tuesday, but we are glad to see him
again on deck.
Deputy Sheriff Sid Roberts of
Glenn's Ferry has been tarrying
with us this week.
At Bliss, last week, 7. Hutchins
of Mountain Home bought 400 tons
of hay at IS per ton.
The present population of Utah
is 233 1905, an increase of $4,000
since the census Of 1890.
The man who allows a political
difference to become personal diff
ference is, simply, damphool.
Father Van Derdonckt will hold
divine services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow MorL..s:- at 1890
O'Clock.
Judge Jim Nicholson came down
from Rocky Bar Tuesday, being
called here as witness in the Dis
trict Court.
The ladies of the Congregational
church met with good success at
their New England dinners Thurs
day and Friday nights.
The many friends of John Hardin
will regret to learn that he is again
sorely afflicted. He departed Friday
night for Salt Lake, where he will
enter the Sisters hospital, and we
trust he may speedily find relief.
If you wish TO learn something of
the productiveness of Min Home
soil just step into Jed Clayton's
Home and view the immense APP
Piles, turnips and potatoes on ex-
hibition there.
Tuesday evening VIM. Wilson
shipped from this place four car
loads of fine cattle for the Omaha
market; w. C. Young shipped ono
carload, and three cars were filled
with cattle belonging to c. w. Joy,
John Marley, Adm Hall and Chas.
Misunderstanding eight carloads
of cattle shipped that day.
Miners need not bother about do
ing assessment work upon their
claims for 1893, The Senate and
House have both passed the bill to
relieve mining claimants from as
sessments for the present year. Tho
Senate amendment, requiring own
ers to be bona fide residents of the
States or Territories in which claims
are located, was acceptable to the
House. The President will doubt
less approve the bill.
The following item appeared in
the issue of the BuLHEriS dated
July 90, 1888: "The opportunities
of the past are gone forever; the op'
portunities of the present are ever
with you, and the opportunities o.
the future some other fellow viii
get--and he'll get 'em rich whoever
sinks an artesian well at Mountain
Home" Five long years have
passed since the above was printed
but we think Il is now bearing frni
by acts of our energetic fellow
townsman, Richard Bennett, VIII
has demonstrated that flowing
water can be- had here at deptl
of only thirty feet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
ElMORE COUNTY BANK.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
GEo. S. RICE, J. w. CAMPBELL,
President. CASH

sxrA General Banking business transacted Ia.
change bought and sold. Loans negotiated. he
posits received. Interest paid on time deposits.
Correspondents
Hanover National Bank, NsN York.
First National hank. Ogden, Utah
Oregon National Bank. Portland.
Boife City National Hank, Boiss City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
GLENN'S FERRY PUSH.

Judge C. C. Glenn was up from
the Ferry this week and from him
We learn that buildings are rapidly
rising from the ashes caused by the
August fire, and many new bust
ness houses will soon be ready for
occupancy. Schroeder is putting up
an Is by 80 saloon which is nearing
completion. The Rosevears have a
stone building, % by Sc, under con-
struction. which will be used for a
meat market. Easley, the barber,
has almost completed a % by 26
foot frame building for business and
dwelling. Sid Roberts and family
have been occupying their new
dwelling house several weeks. Mr..
Christman has put up a frame
building at the rear of his lot and
intends to build a handsome brick
on the front ground. Heron is
erecting a fine two-story stone house
with basement, for store, which is
to have n plate-glass front. The
building is % by so feet and the
upper floor is to used for a public
hall. L. NJ. May will soon return
from the east with q big stock OF
drugs, stationery and notions, and
the Methodists have let a con-
tract for the erection of handsome
church building.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
DISTRICT couHr.
Hon. c. O. stoclsiagcr. Judge.

Hon. G. o. stocisiagcr. Judge.
The October term Of the District
Conrt convened in Mountain Home
on Monday, Oct. %. Guy C. Bar
mum, district attorney VIC. Wick
ersham, clerk.
onlcred that tie clerk ISSUE an open yenlre for Is
trial Jurors. rc,nrnAhle Of "a, 81 lss1 n'eisck
t.l,,i,neore Jackson Sarah Jaeksan Oonil nlsssi
Maggie ssroNtidgv " I. i. AairrAs Demurrer
Pine Mg. CO. ". y. ~. IIin Ct al Dismissed at
plaintiff costs
Fred Rage ruaten W. X. r. PloT,nan Mation 10 set
aside satisfaction Judgment sustained
Information lscd against Prank Rowland, Asa =.
Abbott and James H. he0inley add they given stAtn.
tors tlne 10 plead.
state Il Idaho Va Hong Hoy-opluin smoking
ilelfrieh q Miller vs. }. H. Andreas ct al -coptin.
uoi DOR term.
Ihns Kite e ". Jacob Rseser-- dismissed.
state o. idahovs. Frank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS guilty
70 psiit iareeny.
state Of Idaho ]. II. Mccipiey- pleads no,
guilty.
state Of Idaho vs.. Asa Abbott rlsaas NOT guilty.
Information isei against Henry un,ierwood and
a. " hinHatt, assignee. " W. NJ. stackton-con
tinaci for term
The State vs.. Underwood and Mangold- plead mol
guilty.
Information died against 4 r. Clark for robbery
John Mink,lhaek vs.. True Rollins demurrer over
ruled
". J. Bowien vs.. @. |. MewiIlianls -tsmnr,e,
The state vs. A.a s. Albeit a,temp. 10 murder
on trial TO -dsy, before jury.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
MONEY IN rRuNEs.
Only the Four Western States Can
Produce Them.


The North Idaho star IN speaking a. The prune
avs: 'of ~ the broad Area Of the a states and
nF Territories comprising the United States prunc.
only bc grows in four states west Of the Rock,
Mnea'nus Washington. taahn. Oregon and Cal!far
mia The niilions 81 the rriInc aeyeuri.g people a
me Teualnder y the onsntFy mnss dspend upon shs
A,..iern slope Tor thciF supply.
In the United states last year, there consumed
Hsesn 100 pounds u dried ItaHcs of this snosw-
o'ig quantity stasssi shaw that Teo1a.en lsauii~
~ thret forihs 81 the Wh0le amount. imported
from foreign isritn.
The inrssase III consumption 81 rruncs IL outgrow.
Inc the Increase IN population People are begin,
nn- 70 class them q staple article q ond and VIII
have them.
sIweshns,on and Idaho carry the blue ribbon IN
qualities AZ prunes. They al California h6catae
ire green fruit j. better and dfirsdaNn les than "a At
a tho tieldrn State They take the Isgc over the
wofid at the Worlds Fair. Net only do these peer
less Young States do tbs In pfanes but In appica aud
pears aiSS
Aid u the above faet the probably less lnenn one
that IN two Of the orls fuur prune States Oregon
and idahoa0t enough " this fruit is grown sIp.
ply the increasing demand 81 consumption within
their honlers. This does no. Indicate tina, there
Il the least danger OF the pr9ne industry being
done
IN the Paiause country there arc now planted about
g,nA acres Of prtr,cs.
The annual acreage sane u rruues is from ESQ TO
-eOo. net. Al the Woflds Fair people now eagerly
seck this product from our four western States at q
cents PER pound. The average wholesale price on
prin,s dried Is IS ccuis par pound.
The hrst cost 81 prune trees per acre and their
planting u not than SiO. The only additional
espense mi Ill they In hcaring the fourth wear
Is reasonable rectal upon the groun which, cacti.
lated rpnn the wleat basis ead he safety placed 81
81 pcr acre. This for three years you'll raise the
c- 70 not more than so per lere and al the cnti.
yaan and trouble thai could Nc put among tic trees
would not bring I, up 70 SO
Nov, let ns lock At the other sile- the income
column ." the fruit growers ledger: In acre 81
pruneS generally 100 trees The average Weld
per tree when 10 fnii bearing Is 2s5 81 gwen fruit
90 5G.to0 pounds per They will dry down ono
halt giving total Of Is, 600 pounds dried per acre.
This at 10 eents per pound. the average wholesale
price places In the fortunate pocket e. 200
gross income per acre Dcluefing from this ali the
conceivable expense Tor ground wat, first esst eui-
turv. picking. drying and handling, and one can
easily see remaining m enormous annual profit
on the well known farm II nr. Blalock, In the
Nala Naila valley, 2oO arc planted in Italian
piunes Last year the owner sold arrc, on
the tree. Tor the astonishing u 81 ESQ His cut
tire ,ror he easily disposed OF for IS 50 per tree
the tree, or st.o per acre without teaching them.
This ~ss iroa a d-ycar-old orchard.