davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
On the Main Line of the
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

On the crest of he Aleghenies,
3 600 feet above.tide water, is one
of the most charming and health
ful resorts and contains 800 acres
of forest and glade. The temper
atnre is delightful and hay fever
and malirla are unknown. The
Park is lighted by electricity. The
hotels and boarding houses are
first class; board from ST TO SIS
per week. Furnished cottages or
rooms at reasonable rates. All b
& o trains stop at the park.
Write to L. A. Rudisii', Super
intendent, Mountain Lake PARK,
Md , in regard to hotels, etc. and
for information as 10 time of
trains, rate CT Of fare etc call on
any agent OF the Baltimore South
Western Railway, or address 0 p.
Mccarthy, Gen. Pass. Ag'i., ST,
Louis, No.
June IA CIV
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
BARNUM AND BAILEY'S
GREAT SHOWS
Will be in Athens July Fl,
1894,

Barnum's is unquestionably the
the greatest show on earth, and IS
increasing each year in its attraction.
1t was not possible for the show
to reach Logan this year, although
we possess all the Importance as a
popular centre to induce an exhib-
ion, and as Athens is the nearest
point, many of our show going peo-
pie will take occasion to go there.
The railroads will carry pass en-
gers at excursion rates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Where will you spend the sum-
mer?

The Baltimore and Ohio South
wesl ern Railway has an attractive
list of Summer Resorts reached
via its lines. Before you decide
where to 60 ask some agent ofthe
B. Il O. S. w. Rv. for a copy or
write 0. P. Mccarthy, Gen. Pass.
As't.. st Louis, Mo.
Iunp ID fw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05

Buy to Northern Michigan Re
sorts via the Buckeye Rout. Choice
of routes going and returning. Write
w. H. Fisher, 6. P. g. T. A, c. Fl. V.
& 7. Ry., for particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
BY Gradual Improvement.

The Ohio Central Lines have
worked their way to the
front and are now classed among the
First Railways in the country. There
is feeling of assurance in travelling
over these lines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Get one nOw--DOn't wait.

No better interchangeable Mile
age ticket is offered for the money
than the Buckeye sold by the G. ii.
V. q T. Ry. Write Agents Of said
road for list of roads they cover, or
to W. Fisher, G. P. & T. A. C ol
umbus, Ohio.
June IA At
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Will s. LAR|MER

has opened a New Grocery
Store in the I.O.O.F. Build
ing, and has on hand a.
complete stock of all the
staple groceries and pro-
visions. He makes a
speciality Of country pro-
duce, buying directly from
the farmers at home, and
saving the produce for his
home customers. He ships
no produce that the people
of Logan may want. Call
and leave your order with
WILL LARIMER.
I.O.O.F. Building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Democratic Ticket.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.

The Senate on Tuesday passed the
tariff bill,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Between Deer Park and Oakland.

Season Opens June 1st, 1894
MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMP MEETING,
MOUNTAIN LALE CHAUTAUQUA,
W. D. Davidson, D. D. Supt. OF Instruction.
INTERSTATE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Rates 81 TO Slipper week. Address,
L. A Rudisill, Superintendent,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05

If any Shoe worth high place in history it is
$500 Shoe. There's necessity for putting its his
tory into book FORM you'll know enough about them
if you wear pair of them 1t won't take you long find
that when you bought them you were buying splendid
service for the money The first thing you'll discover is
that you thoroughly at IN them then you'll
alze that they only look we'll but we'll in short
that YOU have shoe you needt be ashamed Of There
no cheaper shoes earth than Ladies' and Misses
Shoes in all the leading styles and widths.
The Shoe men
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

1--WE were married thirty-seven
years" q man said, who had lost his
wife, land in all that time she never
gave me a cross word. But | shall
never forget the first time I scolded
hor. One morning, when we he'd
been married about two years, |
found a button off my shirt. | threw
the garment at her, and said, in q
rough voice, Sew a button on She
got a button and sewed it on, say
ing, Forgive me, darling. l had a
great deal to do yesterday, and I
forgot it, bat it shall never happen
again Her gentle words almost
broke my heart. I could have gone
down on my knees to ask her for
giVeness. She made q different nan
of me, and the world hos been a
different place since abe died"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
COMM HOME "A

It's in the way back yonder, but ] see it
jest as plain
As eff that day O. leavin' was a-dawnin'
bright again;
With me all flushed an eager-same as
any boy nd be,
Fumin' to snatch the treasures that l
knowed was waitin' me.
I can feel them nervous fingers still a
tremblin' on my cheek,
An catch the qniverin' message when
mother tried to speak,.
All the time a-smilin', tryin' to hide from
me the pain,
As she whispered 'Good-bye darlins' tell
you're comm home again!"
! see her still again as I stepped outside
the gate.
Jest like she used to watch for me when
ever I was late;
An I caught the i~aintest echo, but it
sounded sweet and plain,
For I heard it, Goodbye darlln', tell
you're comm homo again!"
An now, when+daylights fadin' an the
stars begin to light
The skies, a hlushin' softly from their
tender Kisses bright,
Seems like I hear her whisper, in @ lovin'
kind O strain.
That she's waitin' MP in heaven for my
comm home again.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
An Evergreen Tree.
WITHOUT COST.

We will send you BY MAIE POST
PAID one small evergreen tree
ADAPTED to your climate, with ID.
structions for planting and caring
Ter it, together with our complete
list of nursery stock. II you cut ous
this advertisement, mark on ii the
name Of this paper, and tell how
many and what kind Of trees and
plants you would like to purchase,
aud when you wish to plant them.
We will quote you lower prices
or the stock you want than have
ever been offered you.
Write at once.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES.
EVERGREEN, Door County,
WISCONSIN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
FOR SALE.


One hundred and sixty-6ve ar
pents of land Just below Perry's
Bridge having q front of 81 arpents
on the Vermiiion river by a depth
Of 81 arpents.
This property is intersected by
the public road leading directly to
Perry and Abbeville, has several
beautiful building sites. is finely
wooded and will make a rich sugar
farm, Il is partly improved, having
considerable f%euciDg upon it, a
dwelling house and other buildings.
Terms Cash, OF time granted as pur.
chaser desires.
Any further information may be
had by applying to Homer D6cuir
or EDwARDs & GREENE. attys.
Abbeville, August 4, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
Sherins Sale.
State Of Louisians-Par5sh Of Verma-.
9on-17h Judicial District COURT
No. -.
Acadia Rice Milling Co. tLtd.4
Pierre j. Loquette

Pierre J.. Loqustte.
RY virtue of an order o seizure anil
sale issued by the Hen. A. d.
Allen, Judge Of the aforesaid court. ii
the matters Of the above numbered and
entitled suit, authorizing and COM
handing me to seize and sell for cash,
the following described property of
defendant, / viii proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door .of
the courthouse of said parish, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1894,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. ID.
and 4 o'clock p. m, the following de-
seribed property seized to satisfy said
order, to wit:
A certain tract of land situated IN
the Parish of Vermiiion and bang the
Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter
of Section l3, Township II, S r, 2E.
and containing forty 29-10e acres, to-
gether with all buildings and improve.
ments thereon situated, and the work
oxen, horses and farming implements
thereto appertaining.
Sherifffs Office, Abbeyille, La; Aug.
Is, 1884. A. L.. LEBLANC,
Sheriff.
Per L. @. BRoUssARD, Deputy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
Timber Gug1are-FinRE Proof
United States Land Office, }
New Orleans, La.
Anrnrt GE 1904 Z
August Is, 1884.


Notice is hereby given that Desire
Meaux, of Vermilion Parish, La,
has fled notice of intention to make
final proof before Clerk Of District
Court at his Office ia Abbeville, La,
on Monday the 18th day Of October,
1894, on timber culture application
No. $50 for the Southeast quarter Of
section No. SO, in township No. II,
S. Range No. /, E.. La. Mer.
He names as witnesses; Jules
Simon, Jules Bale, Valerien Touchet,
Jean Mire, all Of Vermilien
Parish, La. G.. Med. BRUMBY,
,'94-6t Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
Constable Sale.
STATE OF L0UISTANA-PARISH
OF VERMIILON-3rd JUSTICE
COURT-No. 90.
Charles Frederick, Road OVerseer
Lodias Leblanc.

By virtue OF @ writ of feri facias
issued by the Third Justices Court
in the matters of the above num-
bered and entitled suit, authorizing
AID commanding me to seize and sell
for cash, the following described
property of defendant. | will pro-
coed to sell at public auetion, to the
last highest bidder, at the principal
from, door of the courthouse in this
parish. on
Saturday, October 6, 1894,
between the hours II o'clock a. M,
and 4 p. m, the following described
property seized to satisfy said writ,
to wit
One hundred and sixty acres Of
land situated in VermiIion parish,
bounded north by Bayou Tigre,
south by P. Leblanc, west by Simo--
net Leblanc.
lSald property Will be sold on II
mouths credit, the purchaser to FUR
nish good and solvent security for
the amount Of the purchase price
and s per cent per amman interest
from the day Of sale until paid.
Gro. E. LYONS, Constable.
Sept. Is, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

We r pleased to acknowledge
Vol. !, No. /, Of the Washington
Post, which is ably managed by
those euterprising young men. VIM.
A. Flynn as editor, and Paul
Legaenec as publisher. Paul is
one of our own boys. having been
born and raised in Abbeyille. and
our citizens in general hope that he
will make a success Of this, his first
venture on the journalistic sea-. We
wish the Post long life and prosper.
itY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Give US a true and sincere friend
in our daily walks of life, and for
such q one, we are willing to give
up all chances for a better n here
after. The world today needs more
of such people who will always
stand firm by those they are willing
TO call as friends. There are too
many hypocrites nowadays.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

The chances arc very much in
favor of our fair land OF the South,
receiving a healthful growth within
the next few years. Large bodies
of people from the Northern states
are continually coming. And with
that progressive spirit that is en-
shrined with them, they are bound
to make things hum.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Our popnlist friends are Boosting
that they are going to make large
gains this year. Well, let them
boast, but when the votes are
counted, we will wager there will
be many disappointed faces among
them. There is only two sides to
all questions, and TO make three out
Of it will never pay. one great
stress in laid upon the financial
question. They claim put more
money 10 circulation, such as greens
backs. Well, suppose you do.
What is the result? Il will not
count as foreign exchange. Gold is
a necessary money, because it is the
only money that ia looked upon as
par with foreign nations. Your
greenbacks or silver don't count for
much, when it comes TO 60 abroad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Hot bread, SO long considered
unhealthy eating, is now said by q
Roman physician, DR.. Troiizki, to
be preferable to cold bread. he
claims the hot broad free from BAG
terra, while stale bread is just the
contrary. Take your choice be-
tween dyspepsia and cholera.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
OAEt OF she Ordinary.
10 has 11,40O saloons.

Ohio has 11,40O saloons.
Japan has 377 Christian churches
Telephones employ 10000 Amer.
leans.
Minnesota has a dairy school TO,
women.
The President of Chill gets $l5,.
1000 a year.
Certain species OF ants make
slaves of others.
PHOTOGRAPHS have been taken 500
feet nnder water.
Hair is very strong. A single
hair will bear q weight of 1850
grains,
A rocking chair that is sctnated
by electricity is q recent invention.
The membership Of the Christina
churches iu Japan numbers nearly
$4,000.
A scientific exploring expedition to
Madagascar will soon leave London.
| The Catholic Total Abstinence
|Union ofthe United States hae ST.
1850 members.
1t is claimed that there are about
$4,000 colored Catholics in the
United States.
An autograph letter of General
Washington to Colonel Hamilton
brought $42 recently at sale ia Lon.
don.
A cotton shower, looking exactly
a snowstorm, il a common sight in
tho cottonwood groves in Colorado.
In the first half Of 1894 the pro-
duction of pig iron was l56, 399
gross tons greater than for a similar
period of 1893.
4 nugget Of tin weighing 5,400I
pounds has been found in Tasmania.
The assay shows 81 per cent Of
metallic tin.
4 small horse power engine which
is said to mako forty-two cigarettes
. minute is the invention of q French
man.
Louis XIV. had more than 100
nicknames, of every degree Of re-
specs and contempt, from the Sun
God to Louis Baboon.
One billion feet of timber per
year is being cut in Texas. AT
that rate it wills take but Is years
to exhaust the supply.
1t has been proved beyond reason.
able doubt that diptheria, scarlatiua,
fever and cholera have
through milk.
Attila was called the "Scourge oil
from an expression Of his
OWE: Where my horse has trodden
no grass will ever grow
Rabelais was called the Father OF
RIdieule, the Phoenix of Wit and
he Luctan of France from the pun
gent character of his satire.
Louisiana has the largest farm in
he United States. It is 100 miles
me way by % the other. The fem
ling alone cost S50, GOO.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
A revival Of the business indrstr,

A revival Of the business industry
is noticeable in the Eastern and
Western states. 1t will take a long
time to overcome what the people
have suffered within the last Is
months. But let us all hope that
the fittest will survive.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

There 10 no flies on Vermilion
Parish this year, when it comes to
the question of good crops. We
have reason to feel thankful over
the outlook.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Caffery and Blanchard have
served the sugar planters of this
state faithfully. They followed
closely the line of the planters
wishes, but they cannot do SO any
longer unless they to take up their
beds and walk out of the Democratic
party, which we are quite sure they
have no idea Of doing.-States,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

It is reported that the Italian
that the Italian government intends
to send three warships to Rio de
Janeiro, to enforce Italy's ultimatum
in regard to the payment by Brazil
of the claims of tho Republics It.
allan creditors.
Gov. Crounse, of Nebraska, an
nounces that he will not grant the
request for an extra session of the
legislature for the relief Of sufferers
from the drought, as there is no.
money which could be appropriated
for Immediate relief.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Life is very short to say the
least, aud always try to live pleas
ant and cheerful, and do not 20
around with q bitter feeling towards
humanity, and looking as tho your
liver was out of order.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

We will venture to say that Judge
Allen of this judicial district is the
hardest worked judge in the state.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1894.

Whenever you contemplate or say
anything, first, ask yourself the
question: us it right"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15
Constable Sale
State Of Los!siana,-Pnrish of u.
mtF5on,-2d Justice Coart.
A. G. Maxwell VS. z Ga.

"tf'o"' -u 5Asttee C6Nft.
A. G. Maxwell vs.. q. Crane
By virtue of a writ Of FER ,.o;..
issued b! the I'd justice court IN ma.
tiers Of the above numbered and ont;
tied case authorizing and empewayina
me to sell at pubcie auction the nron
erty hereinafter described. wilp
proceed to sell at public auction a fba
last and highest bidder in front u.
Conerly's Store in this parish, On
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1894.
between the honrs Of IL O'Clock ]
m. and 4 o'clock p. M, the follow.
ing described property. seiaed Is.
satisfy said writ, to wit
One Wagon.
Terms-Cash.
Given under my official sigData,e.
this 9Th day Of September, 4 b
1894.
ANDREW Moss.
.E f Ll.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

The undersigned call the
attention of Planters and fac
tors to the above mill which
is among the largest in the
United States. It is equipped
with the latest and best ma
chinery for the milling Of
RICE, and secures o~ut-turns
equalled by few and e1celled
by none.
C~onsignments and CORES
solicited.
TALMAGE'S SONS,
is WALL SrRET,
New YoRz.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-15

Per L. o, BRoUssARD, Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
placed the jewel in his own casket %
precious relics, and lived less than q
year after he had done So
Home Adornment.

The first illustration shows a tri1
little bamboo desk, standing, as desks
should stand in capital light This
unassuming little piece Of furniture is
as good as a whole library in ITSELF
There are handy pigeon holes above
the writing lid, besides a deep recess
for papers and ink. And the great
charm Of it is, that the lid may be
shut fast when one chooses, and SO be-
kept free Of the inevitable accumula-
tons which gather upon ordinary writ
ing. tables, that almost always must
be cleared for action. The lower
shelves which are meant for books,
may be curtained if the volumes there
in are considered either too precious or
too shabby to be left exposed. ThiA
silk is a pretty fabric for such bookcase
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
A Conjurer's Involuntary Feat.

A well-known .conjurer recounts
that the most successful feat he
ever performed was not only the
simplest but absolutely involuntary.
He was bound for America on a pro-
fesslonal tour, but made the voyage
as private person. He was playing
rubber in the smoking room, and
after having won game was shut
fling the cards for a fresh deal,
when he unfortunately drew them
out to their full length, as he was
won't to do on the stage. His op-
ponent, instead of cutting them,
rose from his seat.
mo, sir, " he said, Significantly,
"here is your money, but no more
whist"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

Combination Desk and Book-case>
curtains, but more inexpensive and as
artistic ones may be fashioned Of many
cotton materials. The indigo-blue and
white liberty cottons are an excellent
choice, their fault of rubbing off pow
dered indigo on ones hands not being
so exasperating in curtain as it is in
cushion. The sides of the bookcase
here shown are ornamented in poker
work. in pleasant contrast with the
smooth and polished top. .-
In the second Illustration is shown a
window draped with Japanese cotton
Grape and heavy hempen rope. A mar
row shelf, arranged to hold row OF
potted plants, as yet awaits it's occu-
pants. Very full curtains Of the Grape.
are hung by means Of wooden rings
upon a large pole. Around the pole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Mabel suppose she has; it is wide
lough to do almost anything with.
Not So Certain About 1t.

Neighbor-Of course, the chill lien ere
a great deal Of bother, and you've got
house full of them, but if you were
told you must lose one of your little
ones you wouldn't know which one
you could spare. 3D.. wv >... l.ro
Mrs. Kneer-I don't know about that.
It seems to ME if one of them had to
go I'd little rather it was Dicky. He's
harder on pants than Tommy is.-Chi<
cagO Tribune. ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
As q Moral Agent.

Belle-I'm SO glad Jack has got a
bicycle, it has helped his disposition
wonderfully
Nan-His dispositions Why, how
could itp
Belle--Oh, when he gets up to
give baby a drink and steps on q
tack he is SO glad that 1t is in his
foot instead of his pneumatic tire
that he doesn't swear at all
ier-Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

beer lying in the cellar for the past
year, are you, Robbie?
Bobbie Yes, sir; i thought would.
Bingo +--NoW, Bobbie, the first time
you fire it off, the chances are it will
burst and blow you up. IS
Bt IS Thought of that, pop, and
I'm I'm going to Sget the little boy next
door to touch it off first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
"A Way to Get Even.

Watterson Don't you think It Is
quite the right thing to keep liquor
dealers out Of our society?
Beerson-I don't know about that.
Suppose the liquor dealers should re-
taliate by keeping us out Of their ga,
looms South Boston News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
A "Honey-Moon Set.''

Here is a good old custom that this
summer has enjoyed revival among
young women Of the smart set. Not
a girl this season went away for a So
journ at seaside, in Europe, or the
m ountains. who did not carry an en-
br0idery bag filled with the materials
for dainty needlework. Every idle mo-
ment was made profitable by an added
rosebud laid in faultless stitches in 8
charming tea-cloth, or an elaborate and
difficult monogram worked beautifully
in the richest pillow-case linen or table
napery By the time for homeward
flight not girl but will carry in her
trunk what the most fastidious house
keeper would reckon as valuable and
luxurious addition to her linen press.
whats it all for?'' you ask. .'For
her mother, her friend, to sell at char
ity fair?' Not in the least. It is all
for herself, for her future housekeep-
ing. For the great day when she gives
her heart and hand to another's keeping.
Like her great-grandmother OF busy fin
gers and thrifty head, she is laying
up beautiful treasures for the blissful
future state. Some Of the girls are
engaged and are working like beavers
to have done what they call "a honey
moon set That is, complete. sets of
house linen to use the first month. This
includes pairs of every thing, and cen
tiers, squares, doilies and cosies, lavish
~ and exqrbsitely decorated in true
lover knots, forge t-me-nots, and such
suitable emblems. Girls VINO are not
engaged, and see no immediate pros
pect of becoming SO, are among the
most industrious, doing even their ta-
ble-cloths already. It's revival of the
old German custom, if I mistake not
and working away at her embroidery.
even the spinster of uncertain age finds
a new meaning in her needle and a sen.
timental impetus to her Iabors.-D Demon
est's Magazine.