davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
:
Paris CouatcrEeiters.

A correspondent of the New Orleans
Ptcayunc writes: Counterfeit and de-
preciated coins are very common Just
now in Paris. Every day we read of
the arrest of manufacturers and 'shov-
ers'' of the queer" and the courts deal
with them very severely; but the ex-
ample does not appear to exercise any
deterring influence on other eyil-doers.
One and two franc pieces of lead, SO
clumsily initiated that you wonder how
any one can be taken in by them, are
constantly being offered in change Mt
Gates and restaurants. 1t is en- abso-
luuely necessary precaution to examine
every coin received at such places, not
only to avoid coun:erfeits but also to
prevent the garcons from passing Off on
you Peruvian and Chilian dollars.
which are exactly the same weight and
size as franc pieces. but, not being
legal tender, are worth Is to 20 cents
less. How this South American money
has found its way into France is
something l can not explain, but there
certainly is a great deal of it floating
around and. SIRE Of being able to pass
them on others, the walters at many Of
tie large cafes on the boulevards make
no difficulty about accepting them. But
it is not only at such places that you are
likely to get taken in with these South
American dollars. Only the other day,
when l was going over to London, l
paid for my ticket at the railroad depot
with a bank note and then, holding my
change Ia my hand, went into the
luggsge-room to get my baggage reg
istered. hiy trunk WAS trifie over
weight. and in payment of the excess 1
handed the baggage master one of the
coins had just received st the ticket
office, but it was pushed back to me
with the remark: Pas bon; and on ex-
aInining it l found that it was Peru
Wan dollar. As l had no time to 60
back to the ticket Office put the piece
in my pocket and went to the train.
Since my return l have learned that the
railway companies Iuake a regular
practice of sending all the bad or un-
current coins they receive in the course
OF their business TO their ticket Offices, :
and, as the travelling public is usually
in too much of 4 hurry to examine its !!
change. these coins are easily got rid Of. !
It is gui,e as bad at the postofiice. where
it is ;na rule TO pay from one-half to |
two-thirds of all money orders in silver,
aud the chances are that if you have to /
collect al order of any amount you will |
find one CT more deprecated coins in |
the stack Of 5-franc pieces piled up in
front of you. # You express your sur
prise at such a proceeding the clerk |
viii reply that the department is so
often cheated by the public that It feels
itself at liberty TO do little cheating in
its own turn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
G2g Pc


Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, snl Drows,-
ness. They stimulate Tie Stomach. Liver,
and Bowels. TO healthy action, assist digcs-
lion, and increase the appetite. They
combine ccthRrtic, d;urctic, ard to.iii
properties OF the greatest value, arc q
purely vegetable compound, and may be
taken with perfect ea.ety, either By clil-
dren or a,lEI;s. T. I. Thomas, Framing
ham, Mass, writes: "For number Of
years was SUBJECT 10 violent IIcadsch,- s,
arising from disordered condition OF Tho
stomach and bowels. About Z year ago
commenced the use OF Ayers Pills, and
E;.rc not had headache slnce.". ". P.
Hannah, Gornley Z. O., York Co., ONT,
writes: az l:avo used Ayers Pills for ths
last thirty years, aiij car safely say thEt L
h@re never found their equal as cnthar;ic
Madeleine. l M never without them in
,ny horsc.- c. D. Moore, Elgin, H.,
n'r''cs: "Iadi. :estion, Headache, and Loss
e appeti!e, Ind 50 weakened and debil,-
iatci ny system, ;hat was obliged to give
ap work. After being under the doctors
caro- for two weeks, without getting any
relief, / began i-j.iG5 iyer'a Pills. My
appetite and strength returned, and was
roon enabled 10 resume my work, In per-
feet health,
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Gr- j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, b.ass.
Sod b. iii Druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18

Sandus,iy Accommodation lea res Colin
bus 7.01 Il IN. Newark sos m.
No. leaving Philadelphia Mt 90 a. m
Is run as second section Of No. 5, leavin
Baltimore mt 10 40 NJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
SOUTH BOUNp

Train leavin! Charleston at 800 =. m,
makes close connection with e. W & 3. II,
Il. at Athens, for Cincinnati, Pal SerSbnT-.
Wheeling, and ali poin's North Last 'South
ami Vet.
Train leaving Charleston at eco p. m.
makes c.ose connection st Columbus Tor I'll
points ElSI, West North ANA South.
Through Tic;ictS and Baggage checked 10
any points in United States.
For further Information, address or APP
ply To l.. &. fiil!, General Agent, Middle
port, . or II. l.. Moore, City Ticket Agent
Charleston, w Va.
j. z STORY, THoS RSIIhEP.
Gen Freight & Pass Agt., Ger Man.
Charleston, W. Va Charleston, W Va
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18

Connections are made at Fostoria with
the L. E. & Railway, for Findlay. Lima.
st. Marys, Muncie and L1yiayctte, lndi-
ana. Bloomington, HIS, Kansas City and
-. Louis NO.
At Rucyrus for all points on the P. F. W.
& = R'y.
At Ellison Cor Crestllne. Cieveland, q nd
all points on The Columbus Division {. C.
e. & L. R'y.
1t Cenferburg, for Mt Vernon, Clinton.
Akron, and all points or the c. Mt. V. &.
r X.
Al Bremen and New Lexington tor New
ark Lancaster, Zan"Svilie and Ill points
on Cincinnati and Muskinsun Valley d.
vision OF p G & st L KY.
At junction City iCr Shawnee ana all
points on Ssraitsviile Division of Il & y
Railroad.
At Corning with River -ivision Ohio
Central Railroad for Athens and Middle
port o,
At columbus connection is nls,ie ri I'm
ion Depot wi II train tor rCincinnati Louis
isviile, Indianapolis, Washington. BrltI-
more. and southern and Eastern "i:ies.
J. NJ. FERRIS 4. NJ. PEELAR
GenI Manager. Sup't.
HUDSON FITCH.
GenI Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
The American Detective
Bureau,
Mail Ciiccs, So and 3S Diamond ST..

IiIiI CllttSss u sNlsu 30 BiI.ii0Hu 81.
Pittssars, Pa.
Established 1883 by David Il. Giikinson,
ext. :. Govt Datective.
Oruanized and conducted on the system
Of the United States Secret Service. Conf
Dental agents in all tn" principal cities OF
the Unitef; States and Canada.
ID. Ii. GILKIN Oh, principal and Gen.
Supt.
UEgER mcdowell, Sup rrintendent.
Hon. JouS DALZELL, attorney Ior the
Bureau.
Reference: James J. Brooks. Chief Secret
Service Division, Washington, ID. c.
Send for circular.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
Anarchists.
Or reading the news from Chicago.


We TOOK them in uncloths,i. unfed, unaousea
The poorest poor OF Europe's welterine
They were the Grees OF populations reused
BY soad of ty1z:nts 10 a desperate pass.
And Europe spewed them forth upon our
They came from every foreign kennel, fed
In n our windows and wide open doors,
Unit for freedom, and to license wed.
Not theirs TO fell the forest. not to tame
Nature, they come to agitate and bl;ib.
who are the leaders OF this race of shgmel
Hsrr Most the blatherskite, and Julius
Schwab!
Out OF their hiding holes they come and
Crawlius abroad 10 fat:en on the slime
And OLA. Of the hour, and mostly bred
VI wee and Ignorance, poverty and crime.
Filled with envy bursting with pure spite
A. L1hor's sheltering arms they seem but
made
To carry knives and bombs of dynamite
Under their cioaks-copspirato-s BY trade.
Asylum Of the oppressed" take down that
sign.
And in is place write "cocstrices' den,"
And when you hear deinagogue 10 whine,
Pitch him head foremost ii the gangs OF
men.
strike"
VINO carry banners on which "bread or
bood''
Prociain.s the dawn OF revolution like
Tie rose-red leaf OF murder III the bud.
,,.sSs
We are nation sixty million strong;
Fifty. al least. are true Americans.
Let them but cross the line of law-ere long,
They viii find room in all our prison vans.
II they go farther, and their madness urge
HpyOnl Onr naiipn..p If they- the hall
Our nations coo!, calm biocd will leap and
surge
In one hot wave to wipe them out-thafs all
Washington Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
the INDEPENnEIsT.
The Lar gest, The Ab:est. The Best
ssesisso7iS ana Literary
N Jew s 2 A PIE r
EN TIE 1gDSsL.D.

"Cne of the abiest weealies in exist
ence."-Pali Mall Gazette, London.
The most influential religious or
gan in the States. The Spectator,
London, England.
CLEARLY stands in the forefront as a
weekly religions magazine" Sunday
School Times. Philadelphia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18
e.GST EaETN IN rEas
tkkES.

There are inBumerable inst arces
where ours have leen effected by
Scoville's Sarsaparilia, or blood and
Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the
blood, when he patient has been
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one Of the best remedies ever cffer
ed to the public. and it is prepared
with the greatest care, as a specific
ior cei tain diseases, it Is no wonder
that 1t should be m,re eff ctuai!y
than hssiily writ enand carelessly
prepared Prescriptions. Tako SEQ
ville's Blood and Liver Syrup for
all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is endorsed by al lea d
ing professional men.
Oct 14-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18

N rhsfEE p He& Es=sry Solder a.
~ : -=zz q s.t.sse IL iis,
20 e::ii.'t To .s:s.Tl. ~ l,.s=lls nf Dt: ',-
- '.---'.t: Iss Iicrssat5 u.s.C- ialys.
= .r yc.t-sisr, Children u,',N,,ssat
d :ESl.se- l..e I.i-,sa- :iTusc=s; aud ---IErs
=. o. de- s.set So."4-s -tcs:E'y si.a due ~
- s,,I.e.s aut h.rs. .s1..,-c' > 4 .:az-ss ard
a. z.7,tss5 pay E;Il; bUUIs- lzocrTed Sls-s .hs
y.gs ~ = j. crT9i'-c.-s. s@Fs-r-ie ui i;'-t
sIi-fs 7cs 7.,i nj f''- 'stls - Tt..IuiS
- - II D.E.: = G.. ~ = -, u. U
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-18

axe
Of
oil o
mi tienents
law
aims
a be
n
twentieth
slslbe lin
enal poviie in hi sseciun.
Ali
TsxPA ero ru
Q max u los ecolSc
Of preceding
will facilitate
''F''' ' the JSIW ISSIT lie yss rres gsrs-
Treasurer CT Hooking County, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25

The Rtcbmond Representative Attempts TO
&c, the Flosy- Win Have - 0Ht Oh >a,nr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
Warrington Notes.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, February 24.-The
J general subject of the issue of Treasury
notes and silver certificates Of small
denomination was discussed at to.day's
meeting Of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. There are now
forty-eight bills before the committee
touching the subject under discussion.
1t was the sense of the committee that
a general bill, or perhaps two, cover
ing the matter should be formulated
and reported in lieu Of these bills, and
with that view the bills will be divided
among three subcommittee for ex-
animation.
The House Committee on Post Office
and PoSt-ROads to-day completed the
post-ofiice appropriation bill. 1t ap-
propriates for the postal service during
the next fiscal year s54, 1876, SIS, an in
crease Of 1925, 500 over the appropria-
tion for the present fiscal year, and
decrease of s659,579 as compared
with the Department. estimates. The
estimated revenue for the next fiscal
year is az, l42, 252, and the estimated
deficiency Gndefnite) is s., 4i3,9l4.
The House Committee on Rules to-
day agreed to report back Mr.. Han
backs resolution providing for an in
yesugation of the Pan Electric tele-
phone matter. The committee have
not y ct framed the resolution, but are
agreed that the Investigating Commit
tee should consist Of nine members.
The President to-day withdrew the
nominations Of two postmasters-one
in Connecticut and one in Michigan.
a number Of combinations by the
Senate IN secret session last Friday
were made public to-day. Among
them were Stephen A. Walker, attOr-
ney Of the United States for the South
ern district Of New York, to succeed
Dorsheimer j. p. Robinson, collector
Of customs at Alexandria, Va. Will
liam ii. Parker, Consul General to Co.
res, and few minor army and consular
nominations.
III bhO oSNiVt oSsSlOh VI tuc cSHdtc
to. day a resolution from the Commerce
Committee was adopted calling on the
Secretary Of the Treasury for the pa
pers in relation to the suspension of
Customs-C Collector William Wells, of
Vermont.
Orders have been issued for all YES
sells in the North Atlantic squadron
except the Brooklyn to rendezvous near
Key West, Fla, about the LIST of March. |
The Brooklyn will remain at Aspin-
wall and the Adams Of the Pacific |
squadron at Panama. The Brooklyn |
is now engaged in the search of the ship |
Neptune, which is reported to have left
this country in a flibustering expedition
sgainst Honduras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
The Mccormick Lockout.


CHICAGO, February 24.-The Nc
Cormick lockout assumed a new aspect
at the secret mass-meeting Of employees
held last night. There were present
about 500 employees Of the reaper-fac-
tory. The session was stormy one,
and resulted in the adoption of a series
Of resolutions of the following purport :
That board be appointed, composed Of
representatives Of different trades, to
which everything pertaining to the settle
ment shall be referred that no propo-
sitiOn will be entertained not looking
to the re0peniDg of the works with
union men in all the departments that
If the Mccormick firm signs a guaran-
tee limiting the powers of Superinten-
dent Ayeril in discharging men who
work in the interest Of organized labor
molders and metal-workers-the men
pledge themselves to stand together in
concentrating their purposes. The
adoption Of these resolutions, it is fear
ed, does away with hopes Of an early
settlement.
The presiding officer said that on and
after to-day the Knights OF Labor
would prevent any cars or stock of any
description being taken to or from the
works.
This action gives the locked-out
members of the Knights the right to
call upon local assemblies for aid, and
it is clearly evident that such aid will
be required at no distant day to feed
and clothe 1900 men and others af-
fectsd by the lockout. For twelve
months it will cost, it is estimated,
not less than 1900, 900, but the men
say the money will be forthcoming if
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
Personal.

The King and Queen of Sweden have
joined the Blue-Ribbon Army.
According to Mrs. Seymour. tn,
Sage of Deertield and Mr.. Cleveland
had never met.
Senator Miller, Of California, has
had gallon of water taken from the
sacs around his lungs.
Holman Hunt will have twenty-five
paintings on exhibition at the April
show Of the London Fine-Art Society.
Sunset Cox writes to the New York
World denying the rumors of his ex-
travagant purchase Of Arabian horses.
Hubert Herkomer," says a Boston
paper, when not working with his
brush in his studio, is engaged engrav-
ing some very beautiful silver spoons
from original designs
Thomas L. Clingman, of North Caro-
Ina, ex-Representative, Senator, Minis
ter, and Confederate brigadier, is in
Washington, and is still a very active
man for his age, which is between
seventy and eighty. He is still bright
and lively in conversation.
Mr.. Burns, the Socialist who led the
lOoters Of London the other day. doesn't
look like such sinner as one would
think him. A portrait in a London
paper shows US the face not of a pale,
long-haired, wolfsh wretch who, starv-
ing, had chewed the flaps of his own
ears till they were sore, but well-fed,
handsome, manly fellow-youngish,
though full-bearded, and of meditatiye
cast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25

Louisville Courler-Journal.
The reception to Miss Lee at the Gait
House Tuesday evening was an ex-
tremely interesting event. So carefully
had every detail been looked after that
there was nothing to mar the pleasure
every one felt in manifesting to that
excellent lady the respect and regard
they have for her and for the honored
name she bears. 1t was extremely
gratifying to observe in the great
throng present many gallant gentlemen
who had served in the Federal army,
and none were more ready than they
to extend cordial Kentucky welcome
to the daughter of Robert E. Lee. The
ex-Confederates and the alumni of
Washington and Lee University may
congratulate themselves upon the sue
cess attendant upon this happily-con-
ceived and neutrality-suspicious. re-
ception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
PvoefReadsux.

Rochester Democrstr
Proof-reader--reading Hon. Wal.
liam Smith arose, -
Copy-holder: " With ~"
proof.reader "Smithy arose, -
Oopy-bolder a" With a'y.' and an
se.'"
Proofreader "Then why didn't you
say so. Smythe arose and saw -
Copy-bolder: Ran"
Proof.reader IRAN his fingers
through his hair -
Police reporter "Smythe hasn't
any hair. Hes as bald as water
melon"
City editor TO reporter who wrote
the article: - What do you want to
work in Smythe's hair for II ne hasn't
got any! Dent you know any better
than that"
Reporter (chopfAllen): b" didn't no.
,ice that he didn't have any hair. !
couldn't notice that and take notes at
the same time
c. E.: "Then how could you tell
what he was doing with his fingers !?
You had better try our want column
and see if you can get situation in 4
livery.stable."
PIoofreader Well, what shall |
do with it,"
c. e.. "Cut it all out. 1t is ridicu-
lous TO give a half-column report Of
speech by a man who hasn't any hair.
Kill the whole article"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
Not Dead. RnI NIssiaa

An indianapolis Indiana special
says Seven years ago Cyrus b. Blue
DISAPPEARED from bis home in this city.
lie was a member OF the Knights OF
Pythias, from which, in the event ofhis
death, his family were entitled to
$4,000 insurance. Four years passed.
and suppOsing that he was dead, suit
was instituted by Mrs. Blue for the re-
covery Of the insurance. The evidence
did not satisfactorily prove the death of
Blue, and the court decided the case "a
yorably to the defendants, but ruled
that the plaintiffs should have the right
to file a new suit at the end of three
years if Blue should still be missing.
The family were prepared to-day to
file a new suit. General James z.
Carnehan, attorney for the Knights Of
Pythias, brought the proceedings to a
surprising termination by producing
afiidayits showing that Blue was alive
and in Scotia, Neb., where he had found
him after five weeks of diligent work.
The affidayits showed that Blue had
left home on account Of domestic trou-
bles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
Kisses Sold for "A Dollar.

A Chicago special says Sophie 10.
leski and Louis klubkuski were married
at Thirty-ninth street and Ashland
avenue last night. The customary
amount Of beer was drank, and after
the ceremony there was trouble. There
was quite a number of Polish friends
Of the bride and groom present, and
according to custom a kiss from the
bride was worth 81. There was a gen.
eral rush Of her former admirers. and
the little brunette with tilted nose sold
out large stock with a rush. Certain
previously-favored and privileged ones
refused to pay, whereat the new hus-
band became dissatisfied and free
fight ensued.
Officers were detailed to quell the
disturbance, which at 2 O'Clock this
morning had assumed alarming pro-
portions. Everybody, male and female,
participated. Even the bride rescued
a prisoner from Officer Duffy by force
Of arms. The women chung around
the officers legs, chewed their hands,
and eventually drove them from the
scene Of conflict. 1t was the widest
time in the history Of Lake City. The
police subsequently arrested Frank aud
Albert Robinski, John Pollock, John
Sunder, Michael Migue, and John
Blaski, all Of whom were fined by
Justice Tearney this morning. officer
Duffy, who was bitten severely on the
hand, is iDcapacitated for duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
GRIEF Leading to Suicide.

4 Davenport 0a.) special says A
city undertaken was summoned yester-
day three miles out Of town to prepare
for burial the corpse Of Mrs. Fritz Brar.
Arriving at the house, he found it
locked, and no response was made to
his calls and raps. An entrance was
finally forced, when the floor Of the
main room and the walls were found
spattered with blood. The crimson
trail was followed to the bedroom, and
there, beneath the sheets, the husband
of the dead woman was found nearly
dead. His arms and wrists were fright
fully gashed. 1t was learned that Brar,
who is fifty-three years of age, being
left alone with the corpse, determined
upon suicide. He first kissed the face
OF his wife and then went into the cell
lar, where he gashed himself with
razor, cutting, as he thought, the main
artery. He then crawled to 1he bed
with the intention Of bleeding to death.
He begged to be let alone when discoy-
cred. He will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
Dish0nesi Clerks.
Rv ,a,ag,arh % the D,snatcb !

10y Telegraph 10 the Dspatch'I
PHILADELPHIA, February "a
Eleven clerks employed in the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad freight de-
pot at the Noble-street wharf were
arrested to-day and committed for fur
Their hearing on the charge Of stealing
merchandise which had been consigned
to the company for shipment.
Large quantities Of goods have been
missed by the company, and detectives
have been working on the case for some
time. The detectives ascertained that
number Of clerks were in collision,
and were working gigantic and sys-
tematic scheme to enrich themselves.
Thsir plan Of operation was to carefully
remove lids Of merchandise cases, re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25

kensington on Saturday, January Gath,
practically ended to-day in . subssan-
tlaI victory for the workingmen, who
lhus secure an advance Of one and
one and one half cents per yard
for their weaving. By noon to-
morrow, it is thought that all
but fifty or less Of the 1900 looms
IN operation at the time the strike was
begun will be working and their opera
tivts receiving the advanced rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25
4 NEW WORK.
TOR SALE, BY THE PUBLISHERS,
ii

TOR SALE, BY THE PUBLISHERS,
i WHlTTET & STEPHENSON, Rich.
mond, Virginia, THE LETTERS AND
TINES OF THE TYLERS." BY Lyon
Gardiner Tyler. In two volumes. Price 50
per volume.
This work comprises history OF the
Union, from the Virginia standpoint from
the Revolution 10 the war between the
STATES. 10 comprises many letters Of John
Tyler Sr. John Tyler, Abel l.. Upshur Hem
ry A. Wise. Thomas w. Gilmer. James
Buchanan, William e. Preston, aud other
statesmen. Highly cOmplimented by the
Reviews.
MIR. Tylers recital OF the Texan annexa-
ton. and the rise. trOu bles, and decadence
OF the United States Bank, and Us effect
upon parties, is most entertaining. while
the various Letters collected and published
FOR the first time shed Light upon that in
terestlng period OF which he writes that has
never hitherto been enjoyed. - Washington
National republican,
The |ork Possesses a great and almost
unique interest. The Nation.
lie 3l.ThESu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-25

The simplest toilet may be rendered
quite dressy by the addition of one OF
the many devices enrichment Of
plain bodces. Lace in straight plaits
hanging loosely or fastened at the
waist by belt, and short chemisattes
reaching only half way down to the
bodice, are equally in favor with the
collarette of folded grape or the CO.
quilles of lace having folds Of Grape on
either side.