davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-03-18

Hicks-"I felt SO queer last night after
went to bed. My head was spinning around
awfully,."' Wicks-" You probably slept like
top. boston Transcript.
Griggs courier., 1898-03-18

Cold weather aggravates rheumatic pains
But st. Jacobs Oil cures-any time.
Griggs courier., 1898-03-18

Youare at liberty to use this testimonial
If you desire, as we feel we cannot say
too much in praise of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as blood purifier and building up
medicine" Mrs. r. E. ANDERSON, Cum
berland, Maine.
Griggs courier., 1898-03-18

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline g
Great Nerve Restorer. Free So trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Griggs courier., 1898-03-18

very near 1t. / SUI.
.enstruation. was
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Relief Contribution.
Jobs, O. Sept. 10 1898.

Jobs, 0. Sept. 10 1898.
desire to make the
following report of the amount receiv-
ed Tor the needy miners of Jobs.
From Brotherhood of Carpenters OF
Toledo, O. Per E. J. Arnold SO
From l.. U. No. 33S, Trail Run.
o. Per w. P. Anderson $50
From Screwmakers Union, Toledo,
O. Per Z. Burke SO
From Mayor Jones, Toledo $500
From L. U. No. Orbiston, O..
Per S. j. Gallagher $40
From Brick Layer Masons Inter
national Union of America, Per G..
=. Lennon $40
From Metal Polishers, Buffers
Platers and Brass Workers Union,
No. 63 Toledo, Per r. G. Rudd $40
From Photographed Uuion No. 63
Toledo, Per James o. Egan, So
From l.. U. No. 81 Congo, o. Per
James Park $50
Jerry Harden, Secy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
Court.

Court proceedings of last week
had but little interest to the general
public.
The report of the Grand was made
on Thursday morning. The report
is p ,blished elsewhere.
Court adjourned until Saturday
morning.
On Monday morning a couple of
unfortunates charged with trivial of
lenses and whose names it IS not
necessary to mention, were sentenced
to the Work House.
1t Is not rule of this paper to adj
vcrtise the crimes of the community.
1t does no good 10 report in a paper,
nor repeat in gossip, the wickedness
of our neighbors. Officers are en-
ploycd to take care of the criminals.
The SENTINEL is not in service to
blast man because Grand Jury
finds him guilty of some offense, not
half as bad as,perhaPs a Grand Jury
man, in his secret heart, knows he
has been guilty Of hlmseli.
The matters before the Grand
Jury, as we learn, are little neighbor-
hood aud family fracases in which the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
Report of Grand Jury.

To the Honorable O. w. IL.
Wright. Judge OF the court of Com
Pleas, of Hooking County, Ohio:
The Grand Jury of the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, fthe
September Term, 1898. beg leave to
report that they have been in session
four days, and herewith return to the
Court the Indictments presented by
said Jury.
We have carefully examined into
all such matters, as have legitimate
ly come to- our notice, having exam
ined over eighty five witnesses, COW
ering thirty-six cases, and present
ed twenty three bills, and ignored
thirteen cases considered by us. The
business has been transacted in as
expeditions a manner as possible.
During our session We have visited
the County Jail and made complete
examination thereof, and find that
the ventilation of the first story of
the same is very poor, and ought to
be remedied, and we also find that
there are no rules posted upin said
Jail, for the government of its inmates
and no copy of the New Testament
in said jail as required by law, and
also find that the outside screens on
the first floor windows are in bad
condition. We find said Jail cleanly
and well kept
Respectfully submitted,
J. n. Acker, Foreman.
Sept. 10Th, 1928.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

MIR. n. j. Weiland, after a
weeks visit among friends in Colum-
bus returned home last Friday.
-Comrade John Tritch gave re-
ception Tuesday evening to the
mem bers OF his Company.
Mr.. John Morority left Tuesday
for visit to his brother who is Sup
erintendant of division on the San
Ia Fe Rial Road system, with head
quarters at Abelen, Kans. Jack,
who is one of the most Efficient and
most popular ruil road man on the
Honking Valley has tie hearty good
wishes of many friends for pleas
ant visit and safe return.
Hon. c. E. Peoples, our candi-
date for Congress was a transient
visitor in Logan last Saturday. He
was on his return from the New
Lexington Fair, was delayed by q
wreck on the rail road, and stopped
here only for train. During his
short stay Mr.. Peoples met num-
Der of old and good friends. He will
be here later IN campaign service,
and will stay longer.
Mr.. J. ID. Clark, representing the
Brice Syndicate Gas Company of
Hooking, was in the city last Satur-
day, placing a number of leases on
record.
Married-On Gallagher avenue at
the home Of Cap Duplar, on last Sat
ur3ay evening, Sept. II, Mr.. Geo
w. Kline of Enterprise and Miss
Nettie Smith of Rockbridge. Tee
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. ii. Wright.
The last quarterly meeting of the
U. b. Churh, for this year will be
held Oct. 9th. at Antioch church l.30
p. m. Rev. G. w. Deaver, p. E.
| Ladies' Fine Shoes all sizes for
% cents. Reduced from $50. Stock
well and Bininger.
The Lancaster School Board
has engaged in a competitive test
of sen. ess racket. with the Clucking
Hen. We wait with patience TO see,
rather hear, which Of the two sense
less public disturbers, will choke to
death first.
Uncle Amer Bushy, one of the
old time, faithful democrats of the
democratic west, was in Logan on
last Tuesday, and held convention
with number of his polite al
| friends. Uncle Ahner is for the
ticket from first TO last.
Mr.. Stanley Hutchinson of Bal
timore, Ohio, is the guest of Logan
friends and relatives, this week.
DR.. \. Mavis kirkpatrick, Osteo-
path, Of Columbus, Ohio, will be at
the Remple House, Thursday, sept
22ud, nd. 1898 from go to l2 50.
All Interested are requested to call.
Consultation and Examination free.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
C. II. Y. & r. EXCURSIONS.

Columbus O, and return Sept.
23rd S1.00 round trip, account
annual Inspection of Fire and Pelice
Departments.
-sl.00 round trip to Columbus
Sept. 23rd.
Sunday Excursion to Pomery
and Jackson Sept. 25th. sl.00 round
trip. Special Train will leave Logan
at S.55 a. M.
Emancipation Proclamation
Celebration at Kerrs o, Sept 22nd.
S1.00 Round Trip from Logan good
going on regular train leaving Logan
at 9.35 q. n.
Mr.. Fred Chute of Carbon Hill
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Pure candies at the City Drug

Pure candies at the City Drug
Store.
Attention. To Stiers & Co. Ad-
vertisement.
Read Strattons Advertisement
and profit by it.
See display TO Candies at the
City Drug Store.
Ladies Fine Shoes 9sc. pr. at
Stockwell and Bininger.
Garry Arms! of goods from Well
man Thurness g. Co.'S store.
Don't miss the csc. bargains of
Stockwell and Bininger.
-Stiers & Co. invite the public to
call and see their goods.
March,! To STATIONS, in Opera
House, and get your commissary
supplies.
Brown Bros. present an inter
esting proclamation to the public
this week. Read their Ad.
Read the new advertisement of
Wellman Thurness & Co. and call at
the store.
Mr.. John Ucher, Jr. left on last
Friday for Chicago, where he proposes
to engage in business and permian-
etly locate.
-Messrs Martin & Voris, attorneys
at Law from Lancaster, were in our
city last Saturday, Oh professional
business.
Prof. ID. z. Harsh, one of the
most accomplished teachers of our
county, employed as Superintendent
at Blachford, was pleasant visitor
last Friday.
Harry Westenhayer has gone to
Athens, where he is engaged in the
Brick Works at that place. He is a
first class workman, ard we bespeak
for him pleasant and successful SER
vice in the city of the saints.
Bro. Chatfield, Editor of the
Murray City News and Miss Luella
Stitt of Carbon Hill were married
on last Sunday, Sept. 4th. We extend
hearty congratulations, and bespeak
for the happy couple long and
happy life.
The Re union today is great sue
cess. As we 90 to press the city is
full of gallant soldiers and handsome
ladies' The city is becomingly deco.
rated. The doors are open, and Losp'
talrty is extended. La our next we
will publish details.
Mr.. Salem karshner, one Of the
prominent men Of this great ana good
Karshner family, and one of the
prosperous men Of the Salt Creek
Valley, accompaied by his wife, were
pheasant visitors at the SENTINEL
office on last Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
WcIImaIl, '['|lurlloSS&CO.

If you want a Monument
or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
|of Paris Or Cement, you
should call on
m.-.,f, EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

great public have no concern. And
hence we do not advertise the findings
and we do not give out the names
of bo ys, who in their indis cretiQn
heye perhaps, compromised, even in
the name, some of our good Pc ople.
Those who are hungry to find who
the Grand Jury indicted must look
to the scandal monger, not to the
SENTINEL.
Judge Wright is sick, he adjourned
Court on Monday afternoon for two
weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

Mr.. Weymiller, one of the most es-
teemed friends of nerr Nelsonville,
was a business visitor in our city, on
laat Tuesday.
A Lecture will be given at the
st Matt. Luth. church or Tuesday
Sept 81 at 7.30 sun time by Rev.
I. P. Long, of Columbus, on "My
Mothers Monument. mo admission
cearged but collection will be tax
enup. All are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

was IN Logan, Saturday, and while
in our city was a welcome caller at
the SENTINEL Office.
Mr.. John Harsh of the near
country to Logan is rejoicing in a
democratic gain, a boy on last Satur
day.
Cap. Bowen has secured pen
sion for the widow of Rodman of $50
per month.
Chattanooga, Tenn. and return
Oct. 10 to l3. Good for return unit
Oct. oath. Half Fare.
Pittsburg Pa. Oct. Sth to 18th.
inclusive Half Fare, Tickets good
for return until Oct. 17th.
Half Fare to Pittsburg Pa. Oct
Sth. to 18th. Call on c. w
Schwenke, Agent, Logan, for partic
ulars.
Chattanooga and return Oct.
10th. to 18th. Good for return
until Oct. 9th Half Fare.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
Notions!

Chdren's or Misses Heavy Hose, black tau. sc
Ladies' extra heavy full seamless hose, fleece lined,
bought to sell at 15c. ........ .10c
Mems heavy seamless half hose. 4c
Mems extra heavy all wool hose. ..........12tc &c
Ladies' end class of Kid Gloves, black tan. sizes
to T. regular SlO0 glove ----79c
Ladies all wool petticoats. Toe ualue 4Sc
Mems all wool Underwear, shirts amp drawers, all sizes
bought to sell at 75c-,-- 49c
Mems extra heavy ribbed cotton underwear well worth
soc for -.--- --.---- 39c
Boys Merno Shirts and Drawers plain or fancy strip
eb worth 4Oc - 29c
good Overall, PLAIN arcy with patent buttons and
patent waist band double knees and seat all 39c
CORSETS-Specials sale of B-C and Cresc Corscts
white, drab and black, medium and long waists, sold
for 81 90 - - - - - - ! &c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
Jackets! Capes!
Exclusive styhs. mEaa 9a,lilg Novelties.
All New Fall Goods, not Garment Carried
Over from last year.
PRICE SO to $25.OQ

Over from last year.
PRICE so to $25.OO
Nobby things, the very of the choicest styles
that New York shows this and it isn't
to pay penny than for styles not nso pretty
attractive All the Fall styles in Kersey, Beavers,
Broadcoths Diagonals, lined and interlined with fancy
taeta and satin; have the new backs and collars and
the cuaway front.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

yWANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTw ORTIZ i
w persons In this state to manage Cuf bus
ness in their own and nearby coun ties. 1t Is
mainly Office work done at home. salary
straight s3J0 q year and expenseS-dehnlte,
no more no less salary. Monthly $40. Ref
erence. Enclose selfaddressed stamped en-
velope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest Dept Nj.
Chicago.
g.. lkN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

The undersign ed has been appointed and
qualified as Trustee of the estate OF Will
lard F. Ellis. All creditors of the said viii
lard F. Ellis will hereby take notice and be
governed accordingly.
II T.. d WICK Frs. Trustee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

3 cases full standard prints,
, plain OF fancy colors.
2 cases of extra wide percales,
all good dress patterns. -.
Lancaster Apron Glnghams,
either checks or fancy.
80 inch Canton Flannel, good
. quality. long nap. ........
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22

5 bales A unbleached muslin,
extra heavy. -.
2 bales A bleached muslin,
soft finish. -.
"a Dallas and Lockwood mills
Sheetings, bleached or un-
bleached. -. .........
3 spools Of Geo Clarks o. Mt.
thread for.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of ii Hocking County, Ohio,
for Final settlement,
D. Helm.
and the samewill come on for hearing on tn {
Oath, day of Sept, 1898 at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ or as soor thereafter as may be eonve-
uient j. b. RIASON.
Septembe, l-3W. Probate Judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
lis q Heroic Wooing.

The native states Of Central India SUN
abound with Khonds, and it is interest,",
ing to see that "wife capturing IS sun
in vogue among those who represent
the first inhabitants Of this lana. lhe|
father in quest Of wife to his son, OF 'n0
young man himself, hunts deer "
some game and starts with POI W
toddy to the other party, and III 'n0|
course of the day he manages 10 Setuo
for a wife, and then there is 1eas'ns
and drinking, in the course OF "n'D
terms are settled. ,.r,
The young man is to serve the gu 4
father for a fixed number OF moh'n9,
assist him in clearing the jungle dn'
in cultivation, hunting game lol Ao wv,
and in gathering honey. After Ini
period, on a certain day, the young Nn"a
has to try to carry off his brlde' a nd
then follows a hunt after the man ', n,.
a sound thrashing. If the man 10 a W.
to withstand the blows and survive 'nu 10
ordeal then his prize is given TO Ill., .N+
If the man is able to escape uncau r.,
to the precincts Of his village cus'om
forbids further pursuit, and tine tiiu a.
phant man has the prlze'--n0''N
Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
Warned Gould of the Cost.

Paul Gore, now clerk at the Audito-
rum Annex, was room clerk at the
Grand Pacific for several years. He
tells a story in connection with Jay
Gould's first visit to Chicago. Mr.
Gould had registered at the Grand Pa
cif1c, and was standing in the lobby
with his hands in his coat pockets, look
ing like a countryman in town.
The little millionaire approached J. r.
Vidal, who was clerk at the house, and
modestly asked him what would be the
best way for him to go to Lincoln Park.
Vidal, not knowing who Gould was,
gave him the necessary instruction as
to street cars, etc. Gould heard him
through and then said: But could
not go in a carriage?"
Eyes, you can; but 1t is little ex-
pensive," said Vidal.
''Well, as this Is my first visit, think
will try to stand the expense"
"All right, but to whom shall charge
the carriage?" asked the clerk.
'"To Jay Could" came the quiet an
swer. Vidal almost fell to the floor,
but Gould got the carriage Chicago
Times Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

It is indeed singular what curious
articles enter largely into the trade of
a people like those of the United States
While a few years ago the French were
denominated as the frog eaters'' OF
Europe, it is fact that the United
States now consume for food more than
twice as many frogs as did France In
the palmiest days Of her frog-eat1ng
history. The annual consumption OF
frogs in this country is put at not less
than 100000, which have a gross
value to the hunters of $4,000, while
as served for food they cost the people
not less than $15O,00O. That frogs
have become very common article of
diet can be seen by glancing through
the menu cards of any f1rst-class res
taurant, especially during the fall and
winter months, when frogs are in their
prime. Only the hind legs are utilized
for food and the meat upon them Is
white, delicate and wholesome. For
many years the markets of the country
have been supplied from the marshes
Of California, Missouri, New York,
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and Indiana,
New York furnishing the largest guam
tity of any Of the States. The marshes
at the eastern extremity of Lake Erie
are the most prolific in their yield Of
frogs. In Ohio the Lewis and Grand
reservoirs are famous, while the valley
of the Kankakee, in Indiana, is the par.
adise of the frog hunter. AS might be
supposed, the demand exceeds the sup
ply and unrestricted hunting Of frogs
has diminished the stock in all the,
marshes that once promised an endless
supply. But SO profitable has the fur
nishing of the market with frogs be-
come that their artificial propagation
is being carried on in Canada, in the
Trent river basin, in the province Of
Ontario, where this business has been
conducted successfully for several
years. The waters are stocked by nat
uraf1y matured frogs and no attempt is
made to confine them until near the
time Of shipment, when they are cap
tured alive at night by the aid Of torch
light, and confined in small pens. The
frogs do not require to be fed during
confinement. This farm yields annual
" about 5000 pounds Of dressed frogs
legs and 1000 living animals for stock
ing other waters and other purposes.
There are several varieties that are
used for food, of which the bullfrog is
the kind most sought. The common,
or green, frog and the shad, or leopard,
frog are priced next in order. The
pickerel frog and marsh frog are not
used for food, the meat having a dis
agreeable odor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
GEN. GRANTS GRANDSON.
Will Enter West Point to Train as a
Soldier for Uncle Sam.

Through the appointment of Presi-
dent Mckinley Ulysses S. Grant, son
Of Col Fred Grant and grandson of
the famous Union General and Chief
Executive of the United States, will en-
ter West Point Before his death, in
1885, Gen. Grant framed a petition,
directed to the President Of the United
States, asking for this favor, and later
Gen. Sherman, as matter Of courtesy,
indorsed it.
Young Ulysses, now in his sixteenth
wear, will not be Of age to enter West
Point until June, 1899. Before enter
ing the famous institution he will de-
4 tote a good deal of the intervening
rime to scientific study in Columbia
b;ollege.
10 He is now a sturdy lad and measures
fl feet and II inches in height, with a
cutie certain prospect of reaching be-
Eond six feet when he puts on the uni
PORN Of a West Point cadet. He is
row two inches taller than his father
nd four inches taller than his famous
Grandfather. His other bodily meas
Hrements are in good proportion to- his
Stature, and he gives every promise of
developing a physique far above the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

A good deal has been said about the
rainy season in Cuba, which extends
from June to September, but it is little
understood except by those who have
spent some time on the island. Inc
rainfall each day is almost torrentlal
and the mud is so deep that 1T Is nearly
impossible to get about. The winter
mad on prairie roads is nothing COM
pared with it. Once off of paved streets,
if a man is on horseback, the horse
sinks to nis belly in the soft mud, from
which it is almost impossible to extr1-
cate him. When the sun shines, De-
tween the showers, the thermometer
marks 10 degrees, and as the atmo-
sphere is humid the mugginess Is some
thing indescribable. The use OF water
proof garments is practically out of the
question, because of the high tempefa-
ture, but if a person who is not aecll-
mated Is wet to the skin fevers are al
most sure to follow. American soldiers
would go to almost certain death IN
Cuba, as the Spanish have done. AL
though Spain has lost more than loO,-
QUO troops in Cuba very few of them
have fallen in battle, the larger NUM-
Der having died from yellow fever,
which is horribly fatal under the care
that can be given the sick in the field.
While the mud Is not so bad In the
towns as in the country the filth which
decays under the severe, warm rains
ana the hot sun breeds disease that neil
Their American nor Spanish soldiers can
withstand The soldiers are bt er OH
in the country than in the towns and
villages. But from September to June
the climate is ideal and residence In
Ca1ba in those months is a constant de-
light.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

The war on department stores in Chi
cago has entered ON curious phase.
An appeal was first made to the Legis-
lature for the passage Of State law to
break up the big establishments, but
nothing was done at Springfield. Then
the City Council was attacked, and an
ordinance was passed by that body
from which much was hoped. But the
result has been disappointing, and the
promoters Of the movement have con-
cluded that relief cannot be secured In
this way. The next step in the cam
paign is very curious. The complaint
against the big stores has always been
that they undersell the small stores. A
number of small dealers have now
agreed to pool their issues" and try to
underse1l the undersellers. They pro-
pose to open large store in the heart
of the city, which will be supplied with
goods by the cooperating merchants,
each Of whom Is to get percentage or
profits from all sales to customers hv-
ing in his district. The district no.
ton is an odd one, but the fundamental
idea underlying the enterprise is sound
that the only effective way to nght
cheap stores is with cheaper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
Ouakers' Hats.

There has been told in various works
the persecution to which, in common
wealth times, George Fox, the founder
of the Society of Friends, and his fell
low Quakers were subjected because
of their refusal to remove their hats
in the presence of the civil magistrate;
but the blame for this would seem to
have lain upon the local justices rather
than the central power Cromwell per-
ceiyed that it was easier for stupid or
jealous magistrates to send Quakers
to prison for this refusal than to get.
them out again, for Fox and his friends
had almost to be implored to leave the
jails into which they considered them
selves to have been unjustly thrust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
Lash for Thieves in Alaska.

Some weeks ago a Yukon outfit that
had been packed from Dyea to Sheep
Camp by party on the way to the in
terror of the Klondike country was
stolen. A COMMITTEE" of miners-such
being the ominous term by which that
sort Of gathering is designated in the
new country-tracked the thieves to the
summit of Chilkoot Pass, where the
lost property was recovered. Later the
''commi ttee" captured two men and
brought them back to camp for trial
They gave the names Of William Wei
lingfton and Edward Hanson.
Three of the committee favored
lynching Wellington and Hanson, but
they finally consented to a compromise
on sixty Qashes for each Of the two cap
tives.
This was accordingly undertaken
Wellington had been formally" SEN
fenced and was under an escort to the
hut where he had been confined, when