davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
AMOS D. SNI1g, VETERAN,
From the Regis 'er, Dublin. lad.

We published short time ago tie oc-
count of the cure of Mr.. ii. d. Menden-
hall, of Dublin. Ind. from nervous debili-
ly and nervous prostration after the case
had developed symptoms of incipient par
alysis. AS a result of that account other
eases have come to light of almos. equal
interest. one of which follows, that of
emos ID. Smith, of Dublin. Ind.
Mr.. Smith is man of "a years of age.
worthy citizen. and has been resident
here nearly all his life. He served in the
army, first with the Eighth Indiana Vol
unteers for three months. then With the
Thirty-sixth Indiana Volunteer Regiment,
serving from the beginning of the war till
he was mustered out of service from disa
bility in 1868. He was in some of the hot
test engagements of the many fatal bat
ties fought, and consequently was sub
jecteG 20 all the trials. hardships and dan
gers of that terrible war.
Amos Smith has this 10 relate in regard
to his disease and what brought it on:
"While engaged in one of the battles of
the Cumberland army | was run over by
nm ambulance wagon. This injury in time
undermined my health. and by the time
was mustered out of Service l had con-
tracted rheumatism and the piles, of which
l have suffered much. My blood became
dcranged and general debility seemed to
be my lot. [ tried many remedies, but
found no relief.
Through a comrade I was induced to
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. l at once
procured them and commenced using
them. 1t was not long before quite a
change was being effected. general
renovation of feeling resulted. My rheu-
matiSm became less severe, the piles not
30 violent. my blood became active and
younger and more vigorous animation
took the place of my benumbed former
condition. All these results brought
more pleasant state of feeling to me over.
the prospect that my declining years will
not be wrecked with the torturing afiiic-
tions that at one time threatened to follow
me to the grave-for which / will ever
thank and give Il large share of credit to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
for the benefit they have been to me.
AMOS ID. SMITH"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, the
undersigned Notary Public, this 29th day
of June, A. ID. 1896.
WILLIAM E. FLOYD,
Notary Public
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. st.
Vitus' dance. sciatica neuralgia. rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of
ia grippe, palptation of the heart. pale
Gnd sallow compilations, all forms of
weakness either in male or female. Pink
Pills are sold by all Dealers or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price. 30 cents a
box or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100, by addressing
DR.. Williams Med. Co.. Schenectady, NY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
THE LADIES. =

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative. Syrup of Figs. under all conditions.
makes it their favorite remedy. To get tho
true and genuine article. look for the name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co.. printed
near the bottom Of the package.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

There Is professional woman diver
in Gravesend, England, who often
makes as much as S35 day in her
strange calling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
Speech at Cleveland.

SpCSSH at NiSSSsduus
An immense throng greeted Mr.. Bryan
at Cleveland. In his speech at the Ar
mory in that city he said in part:
Are the American people able to govern
themselves or must this Government bt
thrown over to syndicates to carry OIL
as they think best for their private profit
1t has been customary for the past many
years for the two leading parties to adopt
platforms ambiguous and meaningless
and then go before the people and tel
them that the platforms were about the
same and make the fight on some other
issue. But it is changed in this cam
paign. There is an issue now and the
line is drawn so that no one need be de-
ceived. The Republican party had at ST
Louis such an opportunity as seldom
comes to a party. The present admins
tration had advanced the gold standard,
had forced through under whip and spur
the law that repealed the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law. The admins,
tration had issued bonds in the time of
peace, and worse than all it had entered
into n contract with few financiers in
New York and London by which it had
paid these people an enormous profit for
protecting the treasury, which 10.0O0,0OO
people stood ready to protect. What an
opportunity for the Republican party,
Why did not the convention denounce the
financial policy of the Democratic party
Why did it not demand the abandonment
of the gold standard and the restoration
of the gold and silver coinage of the Con
stitution? Because their convention was
dominated by the same influences thai
dominated the controlling affairs of both
the great parties. Financiers of New
York wrote the Republican platform. The
laborers and farmers of this country were
looking and longing for relief, but the
Republican party was deaf to all sounds
save clinkinG gold and blind to all colors
save glittering yellow. If you cannot
excite pity in the minds of that party il
this country, which you yourselves made
great, how can you expect PITY from na,
tions from whom you have wrested the
empire.
Our opponents preach the gospel O,
despair. They ask you to enter upon o
night illumined by no star, TO embark upon
sea whose farther shore no mariner car
find. to travel upon desert where the
oasis when reached only makes the disap.
pointment a thousand times more keen
We have not finished with the gold stand,
ard yet. You think you have suffered,
Our suffering has just begun if we have
continuation of the gold standard. We
are upon the threshold of a period of de.
preston which is indefinite in duration
and cannot be described in intensity. Hari
times. why only few nations are now
suffering from gold.
Bimetallism is Endorsed by human his
tory. The gold standard has nothing to
indorse it except misery wherever it has
been tried. If you believe in the gold
standard you ought to vote for my oppo
nent. If you believe in the money of the
Constitution we have a right to expec,
your assistance in this campaign.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
It is always expensive to be wrong.

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. G.
Beltz, 439 Sth ave-, Denver, Col, Nov. 8,
1895.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

Dobb'ps' Floatng-Boray Soap is the only floating
soap that ntans Borax. For toilet or laundry use
is Incompatible. perfect soap for all uses Try II
once you'll 1t always. Order of your grocer. Red
wrapper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

Birds and flowers delight us, but we are
enchanted when we behold the complex
ion of young lady made beautiful by the
use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

Mrs. WinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teething: soft-ns the gums. reuuces Inflammation
Allays pain, cures wind collie. = cents bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

Train children to bear their hurts
with fortitude.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

The Prince of Wales is said to have
lost much of his interest in horse
racing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
Incident in Illinois.

"In Illinois last year in debate my
opponent was very friendly and we called
each other brother, and in the course of
the speech he turned to me and said:
Brother Bryan, will you loan me silver
dollar to illustrate my argument: l haven't
any? When it came my turn / thought
! would try an experiment and said:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10
McEEREES
WINE OFCARDUI

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll.
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers and tortures of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostration and the debi1itating drains
SO common to women.
McEIree's Wine Of Cardui, is home
treatment. 1t does away entirely with
abhorrent "1oca1 examinations"
Sold at slo0 Bottle BY Dealers In Medicine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

When the girl comes to be woman
look out. If she starts out in vigorous,
woman1y health then it is pretty safe to
say she will be healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning of womanhood is the
real crisis in a woman's life. Nearly
always something is wrong then in the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it
isn't very serious-no matter-the time
to stop disease is when it starts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-10

sIcYcLisTs SHOULD
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Governor Budd and Presidents of
Prominent Bodies Given a Banquet.

Governor Budd and Presidents OF
Prominent Bodies Given Banquet.
The members of the Board of Health
last night gave a banquet at the Maison
Richie to the presidents of the Board oil
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants
Association, and prominent officials, in
cluding Governor James II. Budd. The
president of the Board of Health set forth
that the banquet was given as an appreci-
alton of the establishment of a fitting
health department in this City.
Around the walls of the banquet-room
were large framed sentiments of the
Board of Health as uttered by resolutions
at regular meetings. One of these read:
The board will see to it that light-sunlight. t.
If possible-and pure air shall permeate the
habitation of every human being in San Fran
CISCO and that the dark, damp, foul places be-
low and above ground which breed and en-
phasiZe disease, moral as we'll as physical,
shall do so no longer.
The room was handsomely decorated
and the repast an elaborate one. There
were many speeches, mum Der of them
being very happy, and all being in line
with the course of the Board of Health
and in encouragement of the effo-ts made
10 make San Francisco a clean, beautiful
and attractive city.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Governor Budd, Mayor-elect J. d.
Phelan, j. b. Reinstein, A. A. Watkins,
i. Dohrmann, Charles Nj. Shortridge,
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, the Rev. Peter G.
Yorke, DR.. Beverly Cole, Professor Carey
Jones, r. Herold, Isadore Jacobs, Garret
McEnerney. A. L. Lovelace, ]. f. Morse,
G. ]. Fitzgibbon, H. II. Hart, j. nj. Will
Hanson, L. Godchaux, Samuel Bissinger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
To SAVE HALF A
MILLION ON BONDS
Indian War Claims Being
Pressed in the Su.
preme Court.
The Interest Is Heavy and
the State Is Largely
Concerned.
Attorney.Gsneral Fitzgerald Says
That the Safe May Escape
a Big Loss.

The case OF Davis against the State of
California is liable to come soon to a
hearing in the Supreme Court. This is
one OF what are known as the Indian war
bond cases, and therefore the Davis case
has peculiar interest. Eight similar
cases have been instituted under the en-
abling act of 1873. The Molineaux and
Bates cases were begun in the Superior
Court in Sacramento County in 1894.
These were the first of the series.
The Superior Court gave judgment in
full for the amounts asked for. Attorney
General Fitzgerald argued the Molineaux
case before the Supreme Court, and that
court disallowed the interest by which a
saving in two cases of $24, S51 40 was ef-
fected, which was about three and one
half times the value of the bonds and cou-
pons sued upon. Since these two cases
two others have been brought, one of
which is the Davis case, for $32, 260 face
value and for interest. The other is Scott
against the State for $1,000 face value and
for interest. Judgment was rendered in
conformity with the Molineaux decision
| for the face value of the bonds and cou-
pons in each case, but judgment for in
terest approximating $685. 00U was denied.
The DAVIS case has been appealed to the
| Supreme Court for the purpose of again
testing the question of interest. The face
value of bonds and coupons sued upon in
the cases of Refs, Baldwin, Meal and
Davis against the State aggregates $780,
342 II. The cases have been tried and sub
mitted to the court on briefs. The Davis
case has given evidence OF being alive
during the past few days.
! Concerning these cases Attorney Cen
eral Fitzgerald wrote recently in an official
publication: 1.-THE liability of the State
upon these outstanding bonds and coupons
! of 1852 has not been determined. The
question is an extremely close and doubt
full one. However, should judgment go
against the State the Molineux case must
again control and judgment can be given
| for the face value of the bonds and
coupons only. This will result in another
saving to the State of interest approx
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
TIE RESULT rs OF
THE CAMP PA|GN
Prof. Howison and ]. G..
Mcguire Tilt at the
Unitarian Dinner.
They Agree That the Contest Is
Probably by No Means
Ended.
Colonel Irish, Senator Perkins and
Others Talk-A Banquet Attended
By Many People.

Over 100 members of the Unitarian Club
attended the regular quarterly dinner of
the club given last night at the California
Hotel. Warren Olney, the president of
the club, occupied the seat at the head of
the board. Hon. John P. Irish and Con-
gresham James G. Mcguire sat at his
immediate right and Professor G. w.
Howison at his left. The president an
nounced that at the last dinner the cam
palgn was discussed. and it now seemed
Fl itting to discuss the results of the cam
paign. He therefore called on Professor
Howison of the State University, a prom
inent gold man, to open the discussion.
The professor was not long in coming to
points of issue. He told of the earnest
work that had been done in the campaign
and added that the right had trium phed,
at least he so believed.
"The truth is, " said the professor, "that
we have probably passed through the
greatest crisis in the history of our coun-
try. But as a student OF human affairs
cannot share the opinion of the New York
Nation that we have buried free silver out
OF sight. | sincerely wish we have, but 1
am afraid not"
President Olney said that at the previ-
Gus dinner it had been found that there
were seventy gold men and seven silver
men present. Among the silver advocates
he spoke of Congressman James G. Ma
guire as an honest, able and conscientious
gentleman, whom many men of opposite
political faith supported. He called on
MIN for speech. Congressman Mcguire
made happy introduction and then said :
1.-The money question was not the great
issue of the campaign. l do agree with
Professor Howison that the CAM paign is
not over. Both the leading parties are
pledged to the free and unlimited coinage
of both gold aud silver. The one which
pronounced for gold received but the
merest fra ton of the votes of the United
States. What is sound money? Forty
seven cents of the silver dollar we now
have is fiat. The proposition of the Democ-
racy was TO restore the value of silver"
Colonel John 2. Irish, Senator Perkins,
DIR. Stebbins and other speakers followed.
Colonel Irish, who stumped the country
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
Taller Dunn Claimed Lack of
Authority to Liberate
the Prisoner.
Friends of the Accused Are Angry
and Will Carry the Case to
the Courts.

G. Kentras, arrested few weeks ago on
charge of assault with deadly weapon,
was tried before Judge Hunt yesterday
afternoon. The case was closed and the
jury was locked up to deliberate on a YER
dict. After an hour or so Judge Hunt was
informed that a verdict could not be
reached. Some were for conviction. some
for acquittal, while others believed the de-
fendant guilty of simple assault.
This being the case the Judge dis
charged the jury, and on motion of de-
fendant's counsel, ]. N. E. Wilson, or
dered the bond, on which Kentras had
been enjoying his liberty while his case
was pending, removed. This was done.
Deputy Clerk Harry Piper acknow lodged
the courts order and affixed the seal.
B. M. Gopchevitch, editor of the Srbin
Amerikanic, a friend of the accused, tool
the bond and order of release to the
County Jail last evening at s O'Clock, but
was disappointed in his endeavor to Sc
cure his friends liberty. Deputy Jaile,
James Dunn, who was on duty at the
time the order was presented, refused to
release his prisoner.
II have received orders not to release
any prisoner" said Mr. Dunn, "unless the
chief iailer or bookkeeper is present"
Expostulations were useless, and Ken
tras' friend was IN despair. He was in
formed by the jailer that in case he called
on the Sheriff and he ordered the pris-
oner's release the order would be obeyed
but otherwise he would have to respect
his instructions.
Gopchevitch then called on Attorney
Wilson and explained the situation, and
the latter addressed note 10 Sheriff
WheIan requesting Kentras' immediate
release. Gopchevitch, the note in his pos
session, went in search of the Sheriff, bnt
failing to find him returned to the Jail.
Dunn, however, was obdurate and KenIras
was forced to remain in jail twelve hours
| longer than the law demanded.
Now the question arises what will be
the outcome of the jailer's refusal to re-
lease the prisoner when legal order o!
release is presented to him?
Is the Sheriff liable for false imprison.
ment2 Is the deputy jailer in contempt
of court, or the man VINO issued the order
commanding iailers to release no one un-
| less the chief iailer or the bookkeeper are
| PRESENT.
Does the law allow Sheriff 10 pass an
| order of release issued by court and obey
it at his pleasure.
The questions will in all proba bility be
answered before the elimination of the
present case, as the friends OF the impris-
oned man intend to carry the matter to
the cour Is for settlement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
AN OPIUM SEIZURE.
Customs Inspectors Capture SmuggIer,
but Two Others Make Their
lscape.


There was an exciting scene on Twelfth
ana West Mission streets between and
o'clock last night in which several GUS
toms inspectors and three opium SNUG
glers participated.
Inspector e. A. Holmes headed party
of customs officers who were in search of
three smugglers. They came acro,s them
at Twelfth and West Mission streets while
they were apparently making for Brady
street.
AS soon as they saw the customs officers
they made break for liberty, dropping
the sacks and basket they carried.
One of them was seized by the officers
and held. Inspector Holmes fired two
shots at the other two to intimidate them,
but they were not TO be intimidated and
made their escape.
The prisoner was taken to the Severn
teenth-street station, where q charge of
having smuggied opium in his possession
was entered against him. He gave the
name of Sam Brown, but as ne is native
of Greece that is believed to be an assumed
name. He positively refused to say any,
thing. and pretended not to understand
the English language.
The sacks and telescope basket con-
tanned altogether about 200 pounds of
opium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
KICK AND FIGHT.

! Indian Football Players May Journ ey
to the West-The Pugilists
The Olympic Club directors met yester.
| day and discussed at length proposition
submitted by Leader Taylor of having the
great Indian football team journey 10 this
City for the purpose of playing series oi
intercollegiate football games. The di-
rectors thought very favorably of the
proposition and may possibly arrive at
some definite conclusion at their next
meeting.
The handball tournament is progressing
slowly, but much interest is centered in
the result of the first. class contest.
Superintendent Kennedy is negotiating
with several Eastern pugilists, with the
view of matching George Green, the clu b. s
fayorite, against some good man. When
the name OF Jack McAuliffe was men
toned by some member Kennedy smiled
bIaDdly and jocosely remarked that Jack
carries too much weight.
Dan Lynch, The manager and confiden-
tial adviser of Tom Sharkey, when spoken
to last evening concerning the referee who
is to decide the coming contest between
FitZsim M monS and Sharkey, said that he
had not the remotest idea who the man
would be, but that he will have some idea
in q week or so.
"I am ready to confer with Mr. Julian"
said Lynch, lat any time that he is pre-
pared to talk business in that particular"
In case the pugilists cannot decide upon
q referee the club will select some man
from among the sports of this town. Both
fighters are feeling first class, and will be
in good condition to enter the ring on the
evening of December 2.
The managers of the Golden West Club
expect large crowd to witness the Ryan
and Tracey fight, and Harry Lask, the
clubs director-generaI, will be very much
disappointed If the house is not packed.
1t is said that the pugilists are now in
first-class shape and will make hot fight
from start to finish. They have been in
structed not to talk while they are en-
gagged in actual warfare.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-24
One Vast Garden.

Japan is one vast garden, and as you
look over the fields you can imagine that
they are covered with top farms where
children are playing with the laws of ma
ture and raising samples OF different kinds
of vegetables and grains. Everything is
on diminutive scale and the work is as
fine and accurate as that applied to cloi-
some vase. What would an Illinois or an
Iowa farmer think OF planting his corn,
wheat, oats and barley in punches and
then, when it is three or four inches high,
transplanting every spear OF it in rows
about as far about as you can stretch your
fingers? A Japanese farmer weeds his
wheat fields just as Connecticut farmer
weeds his onion bed, and cultivates his po-
tatoes and barley with as much care as a
Long Island farmer bestows upon his as
paragus or mushrooms or his flowers.