davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
THEY ARE NOW GOOD OVER
Al LINES.

The interchangeable Mileage Tickets
of the Buckeye Route, cover the States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois and if
you have one you can reach all the i'm
portant omm ercial ities in the States
named. They are now good over forty
four transportation Lines and sell for
$4,000. Ask Agents of the H. v.
& T. Ry. for list of the Lines the
t ickets cover or write W. H. Fisher
G p. & 7. A., o.umbus, O,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Resolutions of Respect.
HALL OF MINGo LODGE,
No. III F. s. A. M.

No. III F. s. A. M.
LOGAN, o. Sept. 8, 1894.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master of the universe to remove from
this. temporal world, to the Grand
Lodge above, ou, beloved Brother
William Palhamus Price; and
Whereas, We, as all good masons
do, bow with submission to His DEGREES;
yet be it
Resolved, That in the death OF
Brother Price the community has lost
a good citizen; the legal profession a
useful and talented member, his wife
a devoted husband and his lodge an
enthusiastic, intelligent and loyal
mason.
Resolved, That this lodge in re-
membrance of Brother Prices memory
be draped in morning for sixty days
and that copy of these resolutions be,
under the seal Of the lodge, sent tc
his widow and mother and printed in
our county papers
o. w. H. Wright,
r. A. Reber, Com.
r. S. Vanatta,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
may do as much for you.

Mr.. Fred Miller, OF Irving Ill.
writes that he had severe XII 1ney
tron,,le for many years. with Sc
we're pains in the back and also
his bladder was affect, d. lie Tried
many so called kidney cures but
wi,hou, any good result. About a
wear ago he began use of Electric
Bi,iers and found relief at once,
Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure ali kidney and
liver troubles and often gives al
mo t instant relief. One trial bGt-
tie will prove our statement.
Price only so cents Tor large
bottle.
F. Harrington, Logan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
TIE REUNION.

The reunion of the 62nd O. V. l..
was a grand success as far as num-
bcrs were concerned. We had not
the time to attend any of its sessions,
and for this reason cannot give de-
tailed report. We are sorry for the
sake of the veterans that the weather
of Wednesday was SO inclement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on Sept.
co.
c II Barclay
FN Cosn
J Clifford Miller
Chas Nunemaker
Warren Roush
l B Sanders
John Shrader
BF SeabrOokes
Annie Turner
Edward White
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
u.,f f,ro 70 Lancaster. .Septem.

Half fare to Lancaster, ,oeptem-
ber 81.
Three Harvest Excursions West;
Sept. 1Ith, 25ht, and Oct. 9th. Call
on G. w. Schwenke, Agent Logan,
o. for particulars.
W.C.P.Breckenridge was defeat
ed for the congressional nominatian
in the Ashland Ky Dist. last Satur-
day, by Mr.. Owens
"A number of our leading citl-
zens called OH President Waite on
Tuesday, and had a conference
touching the location of the switch
ing yard in Logan. President
Waite will make return visit in a
short time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Half-fare excursion to Lancaster,
O. September 9th.

The NcwI. o. O. F, Hall at Lam
caster will be dedicated Sept. 9th.
The G HV & T Ry, with its usual
liberal course will place on sale ex-
eursiop tickets at half rate. Lodges
from different points in the Valley
have been invited and large turn
out is looked for.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Thanks.

Mrs. VIM. P. Price desires thus
publicly to return thanks to the
Masonic Order and friends for the
kindness and devotion shown her
deceased husband, and the sympathy
extended IN the bereavement OF his
death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

Don't you want a Pool or
Billiard Table? Bott Bros,
Columbus, Ohio. will sell
them on easy payments, also
Bar fixtures, Billiard supplies
&c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Low Rate Excursion to Cincin-
natl, 0. Sunday Sept 70,
Via the C& NJ Y Ry.

Go and visit the magnificent Zoo OF
take in the Base Ball Game between
the Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams
or sp end day with your Queen City
friends.
Special Excursion trains will leave
Lancaster at 600 A. M.
Fare for the round trip only s2.W
fer further particulars fee bills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
FARMERS attention!

The Old Reliable, is fully up to
the times and is able to offer you,
at lowest prices: Empire Grain
Drills, Buckeye Grain Drills. Two
horse Farm and Road Wagons,
Spring Wagons and Buggies. Egyp-
tian Wheat, for seed. Ober's Cele-
brated Fertilizers, and a complete
assortment of General Hardware.
Call at my store opposite James
Block, Main Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
$500 To Cincinnati, 0. $500

The following are among the nu-
merous attractions offered visitors at
Cincinnati Sunday Sept. %. Base
Ball-Cincinnati and Brooklyn Teams,
The Geological Garden. Afternoon
entertainments in the principal
Theaters. Fare for round trip via the
CO. NJ V Ry only $500
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

Commencing Monday September srd, for
cne week ouIy Special Reduced Sale OF
children's Knee PANS, Sizes from to IA
wears. chas Rose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Two Dollars.

Is the fare to Cincinnati and return
via the G Il NJ V Ry Sunday Sept. %.
Trains leave Lancaster at 600 m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

Harvest Excursions West; Sept.
11th, 25th and Oct. 9th. Write or
call on C. w. Schwenke Agent Logan
o. for particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

Book Binding done in Subs
tantial and Artistic style Books, Mag
azines, Pamphlets & etc. Bound IN
Morocco Seal, Russia sheep or cloth.
Prices 20 per cent. cheaper than 9TH
er binderies. Call and see styles and
earn prices.
A. H, WILSON,
SESIINEL OFFICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Donovan-Artistic Tailor.

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Cali on or
address F. F. Rempel,
Logan Ohio. -, -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20
Hooking County Examiners Meetings

The School Examiners OF Ieaehe 81, ,hs
Hooking County, Ohio, VIII meet a.
Union School House on the
FIRST AND .HIRDSATUBDA1S
of each month, at o'clock. A. M.' except
January July and August. ,oroc,erwiil
be reonired OF those unknown TO the ho"ru'
W. f. ENGLE:Pres ,;,sr
FRANK GORDON. ESai''ihe'''
C.E GOODWIN, Sec,y}
Aug, 80. 1884
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

Lancaster, September 27-half
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-20

IF any Shoe was ever worth high place in history it is
our $500 Shoe There 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 to na
service for the money The first thing you'll discover Is
that you are thoroughly at In them then you'll re-
alize that they not only look well but wear wen snort
that Won have shoe YOU need be ashamed Of There are
no cheaper shoes earth than Ladies' and Misses
Shoes in all the leading styles and widths
The Shoe men
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
Currying the Cow Every Day.

Some people seem to think that they
do quite enough for their cows if they
give them food and shelter; but be-
sides they require to be kept very
clearly, though seldom INDUCED in
that luxury The cow should be cur
ried daily. like the horse; its hide
should be freed from all impurities
and relieved from everything that
causes uneasiness- When you see q
COW rubbing itself against post you
may depend on IL that the animal Is
i'll kept and requires a good scrub
bling. Irritation of the skin from i'm
purities also causes them to lick them
selves, habit which is injurious, fog
the hairs taken into the stomach form
a compact, round mass, which may de-
stroy the animal. If well curried any
danger from this catastrophe is avoided.
the health is generally improved. and
this improves the quality of the milk,
besides increasing the quantity
Farmers Voice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
WANT GOOD ROADS.
Rural Boys and Girls Who Ride Wheel
Acting as Missionaries.

Rural Boys and Girls Who Ride Wheels
Acting as Missionaries.
During the agitation that has been
kept up in favor of coed roads for the
year or two last past, a good many
people have been inclined to attribute
the most of the talk on this subject to
the makers of bicycles. and many times
1t has been intimated that their efforts
in behalf of better roads were not alto
gether disintetested. Be this as it
may, a new factor is rapidly coming to
the front, and the bicycle is that
factor, though instead of agitation be-
ginning with the maker Of bicycles
and working toward the people who
are to make the roads or pay for them.
the process is reversed and the good
roads talk is coming from the users of
bicycles in the country. During the
last year thousands of bicycles have
been bought by the young people who
live on the farms of the country. and
these are naturally anxious for good
roads that they may ride their wheels
as early and as late IN the season as
possible. The purchase Of bicycles by
residents of country districts is in
creasing, and it will not be long until
every farmers boy and girl will feel
as il they were not up to the times IN
less they can sport a wheel. and then
these same young people will bring
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
CELERY HOE.

and knees. If people who make so
much fuss over the operation could
once see the work done as we did in
celery fields near Mount Morris, n. Y,
where the men used hoes like the one
here illustrated, it would dawn upon
them that celery can be handled with
small fraction of the effort usually
wasted upon it. The tool consists of
an old hoe to the blade of which a
piece of wornout cross-cut saw, eight
cen inches long, is fastened by rivets
as shown. Two men, each provided
with one of these hoes, operate on one
row, one walking on one side, plying
the hoe across the row, the other on
the other side. If one man does the
work alone, he hills one side first, then
going back, the other. The operator
standing on one side of the row. sets
the hoe (blade in line with row. about
eighteen inches or more from it on the
other side. and simply draws the loose
mucky soil up against the stalks. thus
bending them upward, and making
them grow upright and compact. 1t is
an easy piece of work in such soils.
On our grounds it only works well
when the soil is kept very loose and
mellow by thorough cultivation
American Gardening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31

mated by the president, becomes pub
lie holiday only by state Legislation
providing that any day designated by
president or governor as a day OF
thanksgiving shall be public holiday
Some states, including Pennsylvania,
already have Labor day of their own,
set apart by state legislation, and have
chosen the first Saturday in September
rather than the first Monday as being
more suitable to the laboring classes
WHO get holiday at the end of the
week IS work rather than the beginning.
| The question arises in such cases: Have
these states now two Labor days or
shall the federal holiday take pre-
cedence over that of the common
wealth? A change in the state laws
to conform with the new conditions
may be expected next winter in these
states.
The setting apart of holiday for
labor celebrations is due perhaps more
to the Knights of Labor than any one
organization. The celebrations are
nearly always held under the auspices
of this body, although there is gen.
orally hearty cooperation on the part
of other societies of workingmen and
those interested in their cause. The
late head of the order, L. V. Powderly,
was its enthusiastic supporter for
years.
The Labor day observance is not
similar to that of any other holiday.
1t approaches the Fourth of July, but
is without the hilarity and exuberance
of that occasion. There is an under
tone of seriousness that tells of the
earnestness of the cause of the work.
ingman and shows the Importance of
his interests in the development of
American civilization.
The chief feature of the day is a
parade-but it is not procession de-
voted to drum majors and bunting. 1t
is more in the nature of trades dis
ply in which every avocation is repre-
sented by workmen busy at their va
rious trades. Then there is a big pic
mic dinner and later the speeches,
which are a far more important por-
ton of the programme than in most
other holidays. In tie addresses there
has often been tendency to radical
presentation of the cause of the work
men, and the occasion has sometimes
been taken advantage of by reckless
agitators who have seized the opportu-
nifty to express un-American and I'M
patriotic ideas.
While it is perhaps true that some
what extreme ideas are more readily
received than upon occasions like In
dependence day it is not generally done
without disapprobation, and with the
day made rest day for the whole ma
ton instead of for a particular class or
section, its observance will become far
more broad and less married by any ex-
preston tending to arouse antagonism
between the toilers and any other class
whatever.
The significance of the day is far
reaching, and the unanimity with
which congress Endorsed it. the bill
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31

| from that chain; here bright light
put out, and there another, and yonder
another. With such griefs, how are
you to rest? viii there ever be a
power that can attune that silent
voice, or kindle the luster of that
closed eye, or put spring and dance
into that little foot? When we bank
up the dust over the dead, is the sod
never to be broken? Is the cemetery
to hear no sound but the tire of the
hearse wheel, or the tap of the bell at
the gate as the long professions come
in with their awful burdens of griefa
Is the bottom of the grave gravel, and
the top dust? No! no! no! The tomb
is only place where we wrap our
robes about us for pleasant nap on
our way home. The swellings of Jor.
dan will wash off the dust of the wav.
From the top of the grave we catch
glimpse of the towers glinted with the
sun that never sets.
Oh We whose locks are wet with the
dews of the night of grief; We whose
hearts are heavy, because those we'll
known footsteps sound no more at the
doorway, yonder is your rest! There
is David triumphant; but once he be-
moaned Absalom. Thee is Abraham
enthroned; but once he wept for Sarah.
There is Paul exultant; but he once sat
with his feet in the stocks. There is
Payson radiant with immortal health;
but on earth he was always sick. No
toll, no tears, no partings, no strife, no
a inh CT
to ruffie the crystal sea. No alarm to
strike from the cathedral towers. No
di-ge throbbing from seraphic harps.
No tremor in the everlasting song; but
rest-perfect rest-unending rest.
Into that rest how many of our loved
ones have gone! The little children
have gathered up into the bosom of
Christ. One of them went out of the
arms of widowed mother, following
fore. In this last moment it seemed to
see the departed father, for it said,
looking upward with frightened coun-
tenance: Papa, take me up!'
Others put down the work of midlife,
feeling they could hardly be spared
from the Office, or store, or shop, for a
day, but are to be spared from it for
ever. Your mother went. Having
lived a life of Christian consistency
here, ever busy with kindness for her
children, her heart full of that meek
and quiet spirit that is in the sight of
God of great price, suddenly her coun-
tenance was TRANSPORTED, and the gate
was opened, and she took her place
amid that great cloud ofwitnesses that
hover about the thronel
Glorious consolation! They are not
dead. You can only make me believe
they are dead. They have only moved
on. With more love than that with
which they regarded US on earth, they
watch us from their high place, and
their voices cheer us in our struggle
for the sky. Hail, spirits blessed, now
that We have passed the floods and Won
the crown! With weary feet we press
up the shining way. until in everlast-
ing reunion we shall meet again. Oh!
won't it be grand when, our conflicts
done and our partings over, we shall
clasp hands, and cry out: This is
Heayani'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

PET the COW when approaching to
milk her. Such little attentions pay;
we know they pay.
THE dehorned COW, experience shows.
is better than horned animal, other
things being equal.
If you have a nervous COW, never let
a rough mixer sit down beside her.
Get rid of either the cow or the
mixer.
Ezs.LAGE is more than green corn
stalks. 1t is also green corn that is
harvested in condition to make it very
valuable.
IN the heated term great care should
be taken not to overhead the cow,
which may be readily done by driving
too rapidly or too far. Overheating
both lessons and Injuries the milk
SEVERAL cows have been killed BY
ightn ing this summer through the
medium of barbed wire fences, but
that is possibility of damage from
wire fence against which there is no
protection, except, perhaps, in insur-
ance.-Farmers Voice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
NATIONAL LABOR DAY.
Congress Has Officially Recog-
nized the Right Of Our Toilers.
A Day Set Apart for Rest and Recreation
in the Interest of the Laboring Man
Some States Already Provld-
ed For by statute.
fSDncial letter.


The cause of labor received an i'm.
portant recognition in one of the few
bills just passed by the present con-
gress-that making the first Monday
in September henceforth a national
holiday devoted to the cause of the
toiler and set apart for rest-day in
the workingman's interest. Other
sentiments and classes are already
well remembered in the years calen-
dar. There is patriotism in Fourth of
July celebrations, remembrance of vet
Grams at Decoration day, acknowledge
ment of favors of Providence at Thanks
giving, gifts at Christmas, social duties
on New Years and religious ceremo-
malls at Easter. But there has never
been in American customs any recog-
milton of the laboring classes in gen.
orally observed holidays.
The origin of Labor day dates back
TO 1880, when following the labor diff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31

are to be found chiefly in the vicinity
of Naples, where it is calculated there
are 1000 of them. They are chiefly
used for yielding milk for a peculiar
kind of cheese called ''latinicus"
While giving milk they are also used
for tilling the soil until the age of
fourteen years, when they are turned
over to the butcher.
The animals are large, the bulls
weight 1000 pounds and the cows /, 900
and 1,7O0 pounds. The buffaloes re-
quire little care, and get little. They
are never fastened, and never housed
except in very severe weather, and
then the protection is only such as
heavy shed will afford Their food is
largely the wild grass, but when hay
is fed it is thrown into the bushes. so
that it may not be trodden under foot
The herders try to have the calves
come in the fall, that the greatest
milk supply may be in the winter.
when there is the most profit in the
cheese.-N. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31

passing practically without opposition
in either branch of congress, proves the
sympathy with which it has been re-
ceived by those high in authority
Indications are that it will be more
generally observed this year than ever
before in the nations history, and the
problems that confront labor and have
received so much discussion during the
past few months will be prominently
before the gatherings in every village,
city and hamlet in the nation for so
luton.
1t is an encouraging sign that labor
has received this recognition, and that
the United States of America has been
the first nation on earth to make so
important concession to the laboring
classes. 1t is not only a permanent
concession, for such an enactment can
never be abrogated. but it will, if
rightly used, aid in bringing about a
better understanding of the labor ques-
ton, now SO prominent in political and
ethical economy the world over.
c. NJ. HARGER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31

pressure for good roads to bear that
will give those who believe in them a
majority and the problem will be solvep
in the near future. We know of one
district in Ohio, surrounding a small
town, where the improvement is al
ready possible. The boys are anxious
to work on the roads and take great
pains to build them in such manner
that they will make good bicycle
paths, and as a result the roads about
that town were never in SO good a
shape. Good roads are infectious. as
it were, and the desire for them will
spread. The bicycle is but the fore
runner of good roads. 1t cannot come
too soon.-American Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
ITALIAN BUFFAIOES.
Breed of Cattle Little Known Outside
Its Native Land.

Breed of Cattle Little Known Outside
Its Native Land.
The Italian buffalo is breed of cat
tie but little known outside of the To-
cality of which it is native. The
origin of the breed is unknown. The
cattle roam about in a semi-wild state,
and are very difficult to control In
spite of this they are very prolific so
that there is money in keeping up the
herds. Nor crossing or Improvement
of the breed has ever been attempted.
In color the cattle are reddish black
or black, shaped somewhat like tho
ordinary cow, but with a larger and
heavier rump. They have short, round
necks and large, curved horns. They
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
Good Work Done by wheelmen.

l consider the bicycle one of the
leading factors in solving the prob
lens OF good roads, as every wheelman
not only knows good road, but
knows where they are to be found,
and will use his influence to secure
them in his vicinity.-B. R. FELTON,,
City Engineer, Marlboro. Mass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
Congress ShouId Take Action

That the subject of good roads is
important enough to be considered by
congress, and in a broad and liberal
way, there can be no doubt Before
the advent of railroads it was a COM
mon saying that a country's civiliza-
ton might be measured by its roads.
If such were the case now, the United
States would be far down in the scale.
PHILADELPHIA Call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-31
SyrDafhefic.

Dora-Papa said we mustn't encour-
age tramps, because one tells all the
rest.
Clara-I couldn't help it, he looked
so starved.
What did you give him?"
Half cream puff and some chewing
gum. Good News