davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
The Twice Five Lecture.

The third lecture of the course was
given on Monday night at the Presby-
terian church by Kew. DR.. Taylor of
New Plymouth, his subject being the
Life and Times of John Smith.
There was large and appreciative
audience, the attention of which the
speaker controlled to the end of his
discourse.
Dr. Taylor is one of the hapPiest Of
speakers and is always instructive
and entertaining.
The sincere thanks of the Club are
extended to DR. Taylor for his intel
ec.ual treat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
The Modern Pandora's Box.

The modern Pandora of fashion and
folly
Has opened the box of the ills other
kind:
Hence weakness and sickness with
acute and melancholy,
Much suffering of body and worry
of mind,
This host of complaints, this legion
of pain,
Has harassed the lives of all the sex.
For relief shall they seek forever in
vain?
And must they still suffer disorders
complex?
All. No! For Pandora has left in
the box
A sure cure for ills of all such des-
cription,
OF its wonderful virtues each pur-
chaser talks,
lis DR. Pierces Favorite Perscript-
ion!
DR.. K. Y. Pierce: Dear Sir-I
have taken the 'Favorite Perscript-
ion" and | can recommend it t.
anybody that suffers with any fe-
male disease. | have tried several
doctors prescription but none of
them did me the good that yours
did.
Yours respectfully, Matte Terry,
"ostmistress, Sherrer Hill. Dallas
Co. Ala.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
MEN S ATTITUDE ON THE WOMAN's
SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
HnLPFULNESS.

Mans courtesy toward woman has
nowhere been more apparent than in
college life. He threw open the doors
Of college after college, permitting her
to come within the gates of Know
ledge, and at his side learn the garner
ed lore of the classical ancients. The
proud list of colleges in this land
where women may study and take de
grees, nearly all recall the name OF
some man as founder or benefactor.
Now, from her present plane of proud
achievement and broad out look, let
women give honor where honor is
due, and thank by word and deed the
moo Who rave them the hast j. their
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
Mrs Stowe.
Mrs. E. j. Nickers.

Undoubtly Harriet Reecher Stow,
did more for the cause of freedom
than any other woman, through hel
book, Uncle Toms Cabin. which wa.
read and talked of everywhere, and
caused the most intense excitement
throughout the whole country. In
some localities it was highly APP
plauded in others conference.-the
the slave holders it was received
with anger and Mrs. Stowe was the
recipient of many threatening and
abusive letters from that section.
She also received many letters of
praise and commentator from some
of the most eminent people of the
day, who realized that this work
would cause crisis in the affairs Of
the Republic, and from others, who
wished to thank her for her courage
and ability. Personally Mrs. Stove
was very quiet, uaassuming little
woman, who seemed surprised that
people should care to meet her
Many distinguished people made
prilgrimages to Hartford to con-
graduate and thank her-all were
kindly and cordially received.
Her manner was not conventional
No words of trIte commonplaces
came readily to her lips, and she
always took the privilege of termi-
mating all interview as soon as it
ceased to be profitable. and saying
"Good bye" with such friendly and
honest look that one could not feel
A lady from distance
in Hartford was very anx
ious t. meet the celebrated author
and tell how much she admired her,
and how profitable she bad found
her book, she called at Mrs. stoves
housc and seeing a small woman in
/ sha lie hat working among the
lowers, inquired where she could
ind Mrs. Stowe. The small figure
'ose, looked searchingly at her and
aid, 81 am Mrs. Stowe" The lady |
vas SO surprised she could only stanl-
ner out few words, and Mrs. Stowe
pulling IF her glove claspel her
land cordially said she was glad to
ave suggested anything to her.
Then cutting few flowers she gave
hem to the visitor, then saying
Good bye" in her simple manner,
vent into the house, leaving The lady
tanling in the garden raralyzcd
nth surprise. She came away
the flowers and kindly
emem brance of Harriet Beecher
towe, when she recalled the kind
ess and sincerity of her welcome.
She was very plain, inassuring
title woman, IN every particular and
er manner almost childlike in its
implicitly.
In Uncle TOMS Cabin the author
trength lay in her burning earnest
ess, which was one of her most
otable characteristics, and when
Iariiet Reecher Stowe laid down
er pen a great mental and spiritual
orce ceased to act. When she
ested from her work an influence
'h;ch has proved more lasting than
ny other writer, no louger thrilled
pom the questions of the age.
Z. J. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
Home Seekers Excursions to
Virginia and the South
March 5th.

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will
sell Home Seekers Excursion Tickets
to Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Rate, one fare for round trip. Limit
80 days to Virginia, and to other
territory 90 DAYS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
DRESS-FASHIONS.

"Dress does not make a man, but
it often makes successful one. The
most precious stone must be cut and
polished. / can not send you out
looking like Lord Byron, if you
mean to be Canning or Pitt. What
all men should avoid is the "shabby
genteel." No man ever gets over it,
You had better be in rags
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

Magic little granuIes those tiny
sugar coated Pellets of pr. Pierces,
scarcely larger than mustard seeds,
yet powerful to cure-active. yet
mild in operation. The best liver
pills ever invented. Cure sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation. One a
dose. Whole vial 25 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

eyes, no repartee helped into life, by
the white teeth, the fascination is only
one of the eve, and will come to a
certain death, sooner or later.
Unfortunately, many of our Amer
lean girls, especially in smaller towns,
forget their dignity of womanhood,
and descend to Hail fellow, well
met" sort of relation between them
selves and their masculine friends, in
dulging in small, thoughtless vices
which slowly but surely kills respect
for them in the eyes OF the men whom
they might wish to charm. A typical
man might say of girl, bright and
witty she may be, but Heaven forbid
that her conversation should be per-
petual dance on the tight-rope of pro-
priety. Smiling and fascinating as
possible, but the gods interdict that
her pretty lips should be soiled by
cigarette which she holds and smokes
gaily "a La Bernhardt.'
To have quiet wisdom, gentle
dignity, soul formed for sympathy,
and love, these are the attributes
which the women have possessed for
whose sakcs men have counted the
world we'll lost, that her love might
be gained.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

In an ordinary street suit, a man
has twenty-one pockets. A woman
has none. Such is the injustice of
Fashion.
1t is to be hoped that the favori;e
ties for this winter will be the Logan
Char-i ties.
ANNA LOUISE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
You are invited to call at
HARDEN & COMPANY'S

store and view the finest variety
Of seasonable furniture ever
shown in Logan.
Combination Secretary Book
cases, Hat Racks, Music Racks
and Cabinets, Screens, Easels,
Parlor Tables in Birch, Solid
Mahogany and Plated Brass with
Onyx top, Bamboo book shelves
and brackets, Paintings and
Pastels.
In fact we have anything you
hare 2 mind TO call for IL our
line.
IF. HARDEN & COMPANY.
EaSI ain ST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

ing what will be the result of this
war 1t means as far as now can be
seen, new life and civilization to
both China and Corea, an end of tie
w.etched state of political corruption
that has so long impoverished the
unfortunate people. The humbling
of pride, and the conviction that
other nations are not only their
equals, but their superiors, and that
their land is not the center of the
Universe. This is a revelation that
will be costly. 1t means the expen-
ding of much money and the loss of
many lives.
The first Protestant missionary 20
China was Robert Morrison, sent
from London III 1907. We have no
reason to be discouraged with the
work of oar christian preachers and
teachers since.
There is no reason why the
christian religion may not be ac-
eepted as the best by these nations.
Many are tired of the idols and SUI
perstition Of their ancestors. If
men and women are willing to go
TO these countries to teach the bet
ter way, surely the Church at home
should be willing to maintain them
If we neglect our duty and let
these nations grow strong without a
Christian conscience then it were
better for the world if they had
been left to "Sleep on"
A NOTEWORTHY GIFT.
BY the Rev. John r. Hykes.
Ten thousand nine hundred Protest
ant Christian women in China pre-.
sent new testament to the Empress
Dowager on her sixteenth birthday.
The present Empress Dowager is
the most remarkable woman in
China, and she will rank with the
greatest and most ilIustrious of her
sex in any land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
A NOTEWORTHY GIFT.
MAN.


|
| Msn is an unsolved mystery
Although artists, sculptors, and
writers have depicted him in colors.
marble, and language, we have not
as yet solved the great question of
the mystery Of his nature.
Almost all the great literary stars
have expressed themselves upon his
character, have defined him in away.
and a few quotations may be in
place. The immortal Shakespeare
says, use every man after his
desert, and who should scape a
whipping" Richard Bacon: ga
mans nature runs either to herbs or
weeds"
While Young proclaims, "At
thirtya man suspects himself fool,
knows it at forty and reforms his
plau."
Pole:-An honest mans the
noblest work of God" also "Worth
makes the man, the want of 1t, the
fellow"
Dryden-''Men are but children
of a larger growth"
While genial Robert Burns say
of Nature--"Her, prentice ham she
tried on man, And then she made
the lassies, o."
Campbell says, -"'The world was
sad, the garden was wild, And
man, the hermit, sighei, till woman
smiled"
And joaquin Miller says
In men wnom men condemn rs Ill,
find so much Of goodness Stil!;
In men whom men rrnhounce divine,
find so much OF SIN and plot;
hesitate 10 draw line
Between the two, where God has not"
Truly diverse are the descriptions
of his character, but his character is
many-sided. However at bottom,
there runs { strong, clear tide Of
courtesy, honor and chivairv to
those who treat HIM worthily, and
particularly to Women.
The modern writers are so alb
sorbed in writing of and discussing
Woman in all her wondrous posi-
bilities, that they have apparently
ignored man. 1t is true that this is
the day which Victor Hugo says be-
longs to woman, but, sac should not
forget that it is man, by his ready,
sympathetic. intelligent aid and
counsel who has given her her pre-
sent high estate. 1t is true that he
delights to honor her, therefore let
her appreciate it with ready thank
fitness. Women some how have
fallen into the habit of considering
men their oppressors, insomuch as
their lives are narrowed and restrict
ed more than mems, and that the
ballot and the power to rule have
not as yet been placed in her hands.
MEMS ATTITUDE ON THE woMAN's
SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
1t is true that men do not wish Wo-
men to usurp their places as voters,
Office holders and public men. And
why? Not because they are proud of
their position in holding privileges
from which women are debarred, net
because they wish to keep her in the
back ground, but because of their ex-
alted estimate of her present position,
and influence, and their feeling that
she would lose her chief charm by per-
sonal contact with the rougher side
of life.
HELPFULNESS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
THE FIN DE Steele MAN.

So much has been written and said
of the End of the Century Woman,
that it might not be amiss to say some.
thing of her consort, The Man of the
Period?
He is made of the saime noble stuff
as his fore fathers, who have made,
the history of fthe world. His heart is
as true, his blood runs as steady, his
courage is dauntless as theirs, and
should necessity demand, 10 where on
earth, in times past or present, would
better, more courageous soldiers pre-
sent themselves before the world, than
right here in America, in the persons
of the men of our own househo' 'ds,-
our brothers, our husbands, our sons.
But now. sin these piping times of
peace, in the plain, unromantic white
light of this Century, how appears he?
Plain, business like, self satisfied, and
he wants his dinner. Some wise wo-
man of today has discovered that the
way to mans heart lies through, his
stomach. And, indeed, when we re-
call sundry visions Of late dinners.
and consequent squalls in the house
hold, we are not dis-inclined to believe
it.
Robert Burdette amuslngly and not
untruthfully describes car full of
hungry men, when the trains pulls
into station two hours behind time.
He says, "They would rush into battle
at an instanl's notice, they would
cross bay yonets with out numbering
foes, they would march up to the
black muzzles of terrible batteries,
like men on dress parade, they
would snatch victory from the pit of
defeat; they would fight like heroes,
like delni-gods, every man of them.
But they are not gods, they are on
ly men, Therefore, when they are
hungry, they make Rome howl.
When the train at-last pulls into the
station observe the manner and the
total lack of manners with which
they growl at the delay and the
greed with which they devour the
food which is slammed down before
them, by hurrying walters. Now,
watch them after they have slowed
away good dinner. What trans
formation. How peaceful and
pleasant and good natured as they
stroll out on the platform offering
:igars to every body. True, nine
.enths of them will be in misery in
about an hour, but just now, the
,ngel ofpeace and good will broods
over that train"
Of his other qualities, with which
We are all familiar, for are they not
,ver before us as constant study, |
;ould write more, but as Kiplino
;ays, that is another story, and a
OnS one.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

praise as you may, when the tale
is done
She is but a maid, to be wooed and
Won"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
DIsRAELI.

II has come to be understood,
somehow. that man is creature
who cares nothing for dress. That
his massive brain is too much occur
pied by affairs of business and state.
to be concerned about matters triv-
ial. In reality, generally speaking
he is quite fond of dress, and to be
convinced of this fact, you have but
to take few notes during the p O.
gress of your brothers toilet. He
pays his respects to the .nirror as de-
votedlY as ever woman did, and he
is as anxious about the set of his
coat, and the tie cf his scarf, as his
sister could possibly be. The names
on our ultra-fashionable plates,-
Worth, Redforn, are enough to 81
lence forever the batteries OF sar.
castle ridicule which are turned on
Women's Fashions, for are not men
the aiders and abettors, nay, the
originators, of the widest fads and
fancies in womrn's dress To see
the neatness and exactness of Mems
Fashions YOU have but to glance over
late fashion plate.
SPARKS FROM OTHER PENS.
1t is {; mistaken idea, that wear
lug a mirror like shirt-front neces-
sariIy makes polished man in Sc
ciety.
Ii you will persist in wearing a
stove pipe hat, strive to keep a COR
responding amount of brightness in
the head that it covers.
If Won have been as successful in
coloring your teeth, as in colorlng
your rneerschaum, it will lie advis-
able to wear yoar mustache long
and dropping.
a.oons, toes be: Phew! Talk about
the ex,ravagancc Of woman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21
HambIin & PIeukharp
General Insurance.
Fire; Life, Accident, Cyclone
and Livestock,

liz ), Ll1o, ACCluent, cyclone
and Livestock,
The following old and reliable
Companies represented:
The American. of Philadelphia,
Connecticut, of Hartford,
Continental, of New York,
Filemon's Fund, of San
Francisco,
Neutonia, of Dayton,
Royal, of Liverpool,
Northern, of London,
Mercantile, of London,
Michigan Mutual Life,
Accident Association, n. Y
Money to loan, low rates, long time.
w. w. McCEAY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

and lives of the people All ask and her talented mind
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-21

! - -, . NC aIa - IDEAS II tus
pretty head, no soul in the bright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
HEAVY RAINS.

The Pacific Coast Receiving the
Heaviest Drenching for Years.
San Francisco, Jan. 19.-For two
months rain has fallen nearly every
day in some sections of California, Not
since the winter of 1SS9-90 has the Pa
cific coast received such a prolonged
drenching. The snow in the noun
tains has been extraordinarily heavy
and only unremitting efforts by the
railroads have prevented a disastrous
blockade. Rivers and streams all over
the state are bankful, and many OF
them have overlooked causing consid-
cradle damage to roads and farm pro-
perty.
The most serious floods have been
near San Diego, where a large amount
of property has been destroyed and
two lives lost. In other sections OF
the state it is believed that the in
crease in crops as the result of the
plentiful supply Of rain will more than
compensate for the damage by flood.
In some sections if the rain continues,
the sowing of grain will be retarded,
but the San Joaquin valley, the great
grain growing district. has received
the heaviest drencfing in years, and
the result will be big crops. The
present storm. which has lasted for
four days, has apparently abated and
things are resuming their normal
shape Streams are going down and
trains are running, though not on
schedule time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
wooL-scouR1NG PLANT.

L. T. Busiu and C. P. Brown, two
Boston capitalists, are expected in the
city today. These gentlemen are we'll
known In Ogden, they having been
here last summer looking over the
field with the intention OF establish
ing wool-scouring plant. This mat
ter has been under the consideration
of the chamber of commerce for some
time. and the matter has been fully
discussed. Various propositions have
been formulated, and the one which
the chamber Is ct present working Is,
in brief, as follows: 1t is proposed to
organize a company with a cash cap
ital Of $4,000 Of this sum the pro-
ua0bers viii invest $9S,000, and the
chamber proposes purchasing the
other $4,000 woruh of stock. This the
chamber can retain or dispose OF, as
it pleases, but should the latter course
be pursued, this would give fund in
hand for the encouragement of other
industries to locate in this vicinity.
The advantage to this city of the
establishment of such an industry is
ineSdma:ble. The promoters are anX-
sOu5 10 locate here, and nothing
should be left und'one to consummate
the project c. X Bannister is the
gentleman with whom the capitalists
wiz carry ON active operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SLIDES AT THE PARK.
TWO MEN AND THREE HORSES ARE
BURIED
Escapes That Were Truly 1Iaracu-
Ious-More AvaIanches Looked for
as Soon as the Present Heavy
Storm Abates.

Park City, Jan. IA heavy storm
has been raging here for two days and
considerable snow has fallen. A strong
south wind has drifted it and closed
up most of the canyon roads leading to
the mines. or made it very difficult for
men and teams to break.
The Anchor grade leading to the
Union Concentrat0r is along a very
steep side hill. An attempt was being
made yesterday to open the road. Some
men were shovelinS and a fOur-hOrse
team was breaking, when a snow slide
started above them and passing 'over
them swept two men and three of the
horses down the hill side, leaving one
horse, the driver and sleigh in place on
the road partly buried. The horses and
men that were carried down the hill
went rolling over one another to the
bottom, where they all came out on top
of the snow, none of them hurt to speak
of but all a good deal shaken up. More
slides may be expected as the storm
has not 3bated and the snow is piling
up.
The line Of snow fence on Treasure
hill above town seems to le dropping a
good share of The snow on its lee side,
and though this is the kind of storm
that caused the slides there last winter,
SO far none seem likely to come and it
is believed the fence is a success.
William Arthur, a widows son, has
been arrested and Will probably he sent
to the reform school at Ogden. He has
become too refractory to be managed
in school and was a corTupting example
TO other youth of the school and was
wholly beyond his mothers control; in
fact he is charged with organizing a
school rebellion among a. number of the
boys and had taken quarters in an old
barn, AMERICA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

TRUSTEES sALE-WHEREAs LOU
re Piatts Bailey and George j. Bailey,
on the 18th day of June. 1892 executed
ana Loan association OF Salt Lake CITY.
tnelr promiSSOry note for the sum OF
one Thousand $4,000 dollars, and on the
payment payment Of said note and the interest
thereon, the said Louie Platts Bailey and
George j. Bailey, her husband. executed
and and delivered TO H. P. Mason, trustee,
their certain trust deed upon the follow
ing described property situated in the
TouIty OF Salt Lake and territory OF
o 0tah; to5Wlt: Commencing at a point
one bundred and forty-four Q4D feet
west from the southeast corner of lot
Two l2),, block sixteen Q6), plat "E''
oalt Lake city survey, running thence in
d., nodpsth,Westerly direction one hundred
anu anu elShty-one and one-fourth OSLO
feet; thence west thirty-five and one
louFth $50 feet; thence south one hun
oreQ ana seVenty-nine Q7O feet, thence
9 9egilhnlnS, which said trust deed was
GUY recorded in the Office of the county
recorder of Salt Lake county. Utah ter
aie e9 on the Sth day of October, 1877;
anu whereas said trust provided that in
ease or default in the payment of said
pLonIssory note or the interest. premium.
" VI, 4nS!5llInentS. or any part thereof, then
lne sald Indebtedness should at once be-
come Que and the said premises should
De sold by the said trustee or his sue
ff el i IN trust at public auction at the
NoO4 VI IHe court mouse IN SAT-
Lake city. Utah territory, or on said
premises or any part thereof as should
pe specified in the notice of such sale,
thirty days previous notice of such sale
.navlng been given once in each week for
TOUT successive weeks in any newspaper
e. tnat ume published in the county Of
oal5 Lake; and whereas, default has been
made for more than six months in the
payment OF the interest upon said notei
ana aato whereas, the legal holder of said
L ite mas elected to declare and has de-
cared the entire amount thereof due;
ana whereas, the legal holder of said
note mas requested the said H. P Ma
son trustee as aforesaid, to proceed TO
sell said property under the authority
gwen by said trust deed. Notice is here
py given that I. H p. Mason, trustee
as aforesaid, will on the 18th day OF
January, 1885, at II O'Clock noon, OF said
DAY, offer for sale at the front door OF
the county court house in Salt Lake
CITY, Salt Lake county Utah territory,
at public auction, and will sell to the
highest, and best bidder therefor fol
eash all Of the above described prem
ises for the purpose of satisfying the
amount due upon said promissory note
together with the interest thereon, and
the cost Of executing said trust.
H. P. MASON. Trustee.
G. W. Morse. Attorney for Trustee.