davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
CHEAP money!
QUICK money!

Being aware of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, We
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
US to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete q loan and pay over the
money i'm less than half the time
usually taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
COME AND SEE OUR WORKS.
CORN SHELTERS.

Threshing Machines, Mowers and Horse
Powers, Columns. Door Plates and Lintsls
and Castings OF all kinds made as per plfns
or pattern Blacksmitlfing OF all kinds done
TO order. Sash weights ~ cents per pound
Cash paid for old iron
~Au work warranted
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
A BEAUTIFUL CITY.
Description Of Genoa, One of
,Italy's Historic Centers.

Goth a Military and a Commercial Power
"A Novel Way of Obtaining Light,
Air and CheerfuIness-A
Grand Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
The Shortest and Most Desi
Route between the East & W

sD-Through Tickets and Baggage Check
to all principal points, North, East. South
and West, ca be obtained at say Ticket
Office of the /. H. & W. E'y, also via this
route at all railroad Offices throughout the
country. Rates always rs low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets 10 any poiut
without first consulting the agents of the
I. B. &; w. R'v.
Particular advantages offered; to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
~. points reached by any line.
rs~- Passenger Trains leave Columbus, Us
follows: $3.50 a. H., 500 and 1850 p. E1.,
Standard time.
{. E. Henderson, Genr Manager H M
Bronson, Genr Ticket Ag't.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Ae'
26 North High Et., CClum bus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA
- AVN

SALVE
The Best Salve in the world Ior
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, aud
ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or 10 pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
foctioa, Or money refunded. Price
% cents per bex. Fox s,ile by +.
Huntington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
A Thumb Puucner.

1--WE don't mind the men," remarked
Q poultercr Wednesday after the rush
was over, as he rearranged his rather
mixed-rows of chickens, ducks, and tur-
keys, talking the whilo to Philadei-
phia Press reporter. '1t's these 'epe
tarnal women folks as bother Us. Some
women is good enough 10 git talong with,
and don't make 10 fuss. The worst is
the thumb-punchers. What? Yon don't
know what thumb-purcher is? Well,
If you was in this business, you wouldn't
want to learn. You see that turkey lay
in there? Well, he looks worse'n he'd
been knocked out in i prize fight, don't
he? He's ali black ard blue. Thumb
punchin' did that; little woman-thin
had q nose on her Ike the beak Of one
o. them ducks hangin' there, comes up
and squcals out, LEM me see the second
turkey on the third rcw.' / puts down
the bird. She rams her thumb into its
side four or FIVE times. How much!"
sez she. Sixteen pound scz /. Then
she goes at it with both thumbs, right
an left, en- hammers that poor dead
bird till it's eli OF color. Then she
snaps out: Put i; back, its too tough.
Wouldn't be surprised If It's legs were
etunied with shot 20 make il wcigh heavy.
What's cuclls?''
Madam. so. as cool and periite
ss felic; could under sich circum-
stances. .sia.a.n,' sez /, 'thcm ducks
can't afford 10 go through no scrini-
nage Ike ;hat i;...kcy gOt into She
got mad rish. Oil and wen; away, sayin'
that poor unprotected widdies had 70
rights"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
T.n6iSs' Hair.

A "sweet disorder in The arrange
nent Of the hair Is not only allowable
Just now about tine temnlcs and upon
the crown of the head. BIZ. il is consid-
cred very proper and stylish 10 allow
numherless short stray zephyr locks to
fall careiessly from eilher side Of the
graceful French twis. wkich carries tta
most of the high hair TO the front and
sides of t.se head. The fashionable
young lady thus coiifurad naturally gives
The idea 70 people noi vet instructed in
this new art Of la;r !resaing, that she
has either cutie forgotten to make her
usual toilet. or has recently encountered
q gale Tho struggling wisps, never
theloss. are noticed Upon every other
society girl one meets Just now.
They are Fashionable, and We kaow
what fierce violent objections may
quickly BE- ciu.l:,sd est and overruied by
that magical assurance. Critically, how
ever, the --latest style in hair dressing
is an uHtiay ore, blt no more SO than
the wearing with tine most carefully
made and handsome toilet of a dingy
and so..ed uuaressci glcve-a fashion
which still obtains with many best
dressed peoIlc.--N. Z. ErsaiRQ Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
Bowers p;da's Encal.

A policeman who was going up Ma
comb street the other day encountered %
gray-haircd colored man hanging
around street corner with a club in
his grasp. The matter looked suspicious,
and the officer demanded:
''What are you up tc now?"
'Waitin', sah.''
waiting for what?''
EUR de ole man Bowers to come out.
Lbs in de little brown cottage dar."
What are you going to do with that
club?"
'.Dis club am TO assist my remarks,
sah.'
80, no. Eur de las two Vars de ole
man has been slanderin' me. He says
rze got three wives. He says I'ze O
blk en- deal-beat an liar. De time
has now arrove when he's got 10 take it
all back in lump He'll cum out purity
quick, and rs soon as be turns de co'ner
he'll find me an dis club. III rush at
him wild the upraised weo2in' an Shout:
"'Oie man, you has slandered an be
lied ME! Git down on yer knees an
take 1t all back or I'll brain de top of
yer headr
Hell claw right down fur de side
walk an beg forgiveness, sab, an he'll
nebber dare SANDER me no mo-"
The officer warned him TO be careful
or he would get into trouble, and then
walked around thu square and took post
where he could see tlIe performance. In
q short time cid Bower: came out lie
was picking bis. teeth after q hearty
meal. snd walked like one well-satisicd
with himself. When hc turned the corner
the waiting assassin rushed upon him
with upliftcd club and the speech he had
prepared in advance, but somehow old
Bowers didn't fall down On his knees as
predicted and expected. On the con-
trary the watching officer saw him
shoot out With his LEFT, and the ciub-lifter
TOOK tumble into the ditch and laid
there while the other passed on. He
was sitting Up as tbs officer arrived and
walked around him and remarked:
"Weh. it didn't work, did it?''
Ths-other looked up ct him long
tins. and then dizz;ly replied:
"Whiss man, go long! When is st
tacsea wid desc fG;ntin' fits an falls in
de street it makes nc tired to be talked
to!"-Dctrot Free Pyess.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
Train TalR.

This Phil Armour may be very
smart man," said the long-haired pas
senger nom Wisconsin, but l have a
scheme which will make million dol.
lars while he's makinga cent-a million
to his cent say."
''What, youP"
"Yes, me. I'm the very man that's
got the scheme. Got It right here ia my
head, too. And Il you'll promise not to
give it away I'll tell you what it is You
prcmiseP All right. Well. 10 begin
with, wheat is great staple, amt ita
The wheat crop of the northwest rcgu-
lates the price in the world according to
its quantity, doesn't ii? As soon Us
farmers get their crops harvested they
thrcsh il cut. don: they? Tie wheat
comes in as fast as it IS needed and can
be shipped, and so the price is regu-
lated, not by what is offered, bat by the
quantity raised, amt it? Now, see
here. Suppose l get up a company;
we incorporate under tie laws OF several
states; We send oUt i.00G agents, who
travel all over the northwest during the
first seven months OF 1886; they each
see ten farmers day, or 10000 alto
gcther. or $4,000 a week, or say 1.5oo,-
coo farmers during tho seven months;
they get each onr Of these farmers 10 join
our association, taking stock 10 the ex-
tent or bis wheat crop, Whatever it may
be; every farmer agrees under penalty
not to sell bushel Of wheat until the
price touches g ct Chicago, and to give
the association all he gets over So q
bUshel; these 100000 farmers viii
grow four-tiiths OF the wheat crop OF the
country, and thus wen have the 1886 |
crop IN or pool; there'll be no wheat |
offered in the market, and 10 be had FOR |
love. food or money; the price win go !
sailing up 10 about s. bushel in less /
than ten days after threshing besins; !
tie world must have wheat. and we'll |
have corner OH about all the wheat in |
America. Well make such regulations !,
As to the quantities 10 be sold that we |
can keep ihs price ct about SO all fell
and winter. Millions in il? Why mill |
ions are no name Tor If. The farmers
will fall over each other il their haste |
to get into cur association. Wen be |
the absolute masters OF tho grain lcar-
ket, and if the crop is 5G0,000.000 BUSH
els we'll make about S500,000.O00. Cur
expenses win be only two millions. And |
that amt all. Well sell railroad stocks
short, because if the roads can't get any |
wheat to carry they'll have to pass their
dividends, and down viii so their shares /
five points at 4 jump"
'Great scheme"
''Great scheme! Why man, in two |
years I'll be able to buy Chicago. I'll
build a palace the walls of which shall
be $50 gold pieces. But say!''
"Whatr'
LEND me half dollar till after gs,
my company started, viii you?'-CAi-
cogo Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
liEEYING.

Notice * hereby given that q meeting
Of the Chil;iryU's Home ASs0ciGt ZION " IL
be held at The Law O!iico Of =. II. Bright, in
logan, Ohio, on the 2Cth day OF January,
1856, ri O'Clock. i, a!- tor the purpose OF
elcctipg 4 President, Vice President, Secre-
tary and three Trustees.
Jan Wv >. 81. BRIG XII, PreS-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
81 -g@s s %. s:ssn1---sss So ~
Co. -. :. -. 3 5 .l..l i s, s& 81

G.5~J aeS-s ~ ,i..1ai ); aGAss
when is Soxo7sss<ssz3 ESseszs<s 9. sls
Er<,Ss, is promptly snG csrLaioly es-Sstsf
and cured by ts-s S.Od-S4vsa remedy, 81 taken
before the iest Eteres OF rhS Cias1se ;rC reached
From its wonderful power over this te.xibly
fatal disease, VIXEN -Es5 CIerinsy s35 .0Fy cc:.
thought seriously cf calling il his sSGcE=
sumption Care, p b.IG s5GCoC5ssd that nsIno
as too Limited for 8 ElsGicice rT.:ic5. from iss
wonderful combination CT tOuiS, o- strengthens
ing, Alternative, - blOCc-cies1sg, aTiti-biiious,
peetoTai and IlI!tritiys properties - yI;sgualed,
not only as 8 relle-iy IoG consumption Of The
lungs, Dus lOr al
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28


" flavor and In color and taste is equal canned
goods No family afford 70 be without the Evap.
orator after having once used it, II will paw for itself
In three days. IS "a SO simple any child can
work it. Send TOR lustrlted circular giving full
description. AGENTS WANTED. Address,
BvcKGYE EVAPORATION. us MeSL 9TH ST. Gincinnati,l'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28

II is Non forfaiiiGg. I. e.. ii ha>
Surrender Value il, PAiD-U'
ASSURANCE A sf;er It's third
wear.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28

It may he surrendered for
Cash. with large Surplus profits.
et q fixed date (aiteT either ~,
IS, or % years. or may be con
timed for life On : most cconos,.-
icaI basis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28
gvEG'S
ss1 2-ea -
AZ 4 que Cure

contains an antidcte for s11 r.alsrial 6es-
orders which, 80 fer as known, IS used n no
other remedy. 1t contains no Quinine, rscs
any mineral no- deieter;ous substance wkxa-
o.er, and consequently produces 70 injurious
etFec. upon tho constitution. bat leaves tho
system ss healthy as L was before .he xtta~A
T8 WA2RiE? LEES AeUE CCEy
70 cure every case Of Fever and sgue, IH.-s>
Eittc.. or Chill Fever, Reniittent Feree.
Dumb Ague. Bilious Feyer, and Liver Cers
plasnt causes, By malaria. In case OF faiiurs,
after due trial, dealers are authorized. By o1s
circular dated July 1s., 1ss2, to refund tAs
nnccey.
C.'.i. c. ayeF& Co., iowsIi, fss.ass.
sol,, bJ al I:r---s::.t<s-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28

EGs-This Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily, as follows:
rs-Three solid trains each way between
Columbus, diana polls and Peoria
sfS-IwO trains each way bet tween CciuHi-
bus, Indianapolis and Decatur.
1OTwO trains each WY between San
dusky, Indianapolis Peoria and Decatur.
E1 Two trains each way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
ES-Three trains each day between San
duSky Springfield and Columbus.
SS'Four trains each way between Colum :
bus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
ne-TwO tra;ns each way between COluIn-
bus springfield, indianapolis & Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Chair Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day Coaches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
ballasted, with easy grades nd
few curves. TraversiIg as it does The heart
fthe three great states of Ohio, India /,
and Illinois. uniting in close business re.
lati0nship the capital cities Oi the first and
second, with the second city OF the third,
and passing through a large number OF the
N ost i'm portart cities and towns in each
and with all its central location makes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28

1. ia I.cai.tes:ahie- after It's
Ihird year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-28

1t is tho aost equitable; 'l@nce
ii,e most popular form OF policy
extsnt.
, 1886-09-22
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Henry Whittemore's Terrible
Mistake.
Another Severe Earthquake at
Charleston.
A Purely Religious Fight in
Belfast.
Horrible Mistake.

DENVER. Col Sept. 2l.-A shocking
shouting atfaii Incurred IN the W hItte
more ranch near Golden at all early iIuur
this morning Ii Is White more while in
he'd shot his wife twice thinking
left side Of her meek. and the other her
right shoulder. cuuIing out l., low the
right shoulder blade. The story, as told
10y W~hittemure, is AS follows:
When we retired | had four hundred
dollars with which | int nded to lay IA
debt TO morrow This | hii in my u,aw
ers. Just |, fore | vent To Il, er | re
member my wife said she could not wear
the new hinnels she had On. aud would
have to change them. About ! Uclpck
this morning | was suddenly awakened
lay II noise IN the room. and SAW II dark
form between me ani the wirduw. | IN
mediairly r, mrinlerei NY MONEY ami
thought a burglar WAS in the house. |
raised uIy>, If in the bed and fired The
figure ciiue straight toward me and
discovered that it was my wire. who had
MP Ia change her fl ,uneIs. and whom
| had mistaken for a tii, f.. Mrs W hnte
uipre, IN whose presence thls story was
told WAS asked il it WAS correct. She md
ded assent and attempted To speak hut
ould not. although she made most piti
GUS attempts To do su. The husband is
almost crazed with grief over the univrtu
nate affair. M arrests will b.. male, as
the shouiiny is believed To have been ac
Physicians say it is impossible
Tor the woman to reCtIv, r.
, 1886-09-22
A Purely Religious Fight.

BELFAST. Sept. q 3 p. -Rioting
was resumed ut dinner Tine at the June
ton OF Northumberland ani the Falls
rDad, BY the Catholic mill hands s%toninp
the police on duty To keep the O,an2c
Queens Island shiryari men trom coming
III cuntart with the mil han Is The stuIi-
ing was I'll heavy and 81 skilltul. that the
luli,e had to r-trrat rs fr as Snank hill
Here they were reinforced and they drove
the m"b. capturing a number on the
way. While this hath. was g,lug On.
anuther uluh. in IA diff, rent locality. Al
tackled with stones the Black W aIch reg :
ment Of Welrhman, although the soldiers
were fully armed and in fighting arrsv.
The rrunIs with fixed %inNuncis. charged
in double qui,k time On the mob and
drove them frnm the scene. wnunline a
great numb, and airr>ring two Still
anOth'r mob got into u tsht in the tram
car stable, and urging out into the street.
threw II passing ear frim the track aud
overturned it. Til. rar at lhis Time was fill
cd with passpngrrs The mub that over
turned this '4r evidently hal mo- intrnlr-l
IN do it. They were hghtiig "A purify re
lipiuus fight; but the locality was Infested
with ruwilcs. and when these ruw,lies
saw a ear filled with people. they IN lila
died. it with stones The tTrr stricken
PASSENGERS crowded clnse unler the seats
aud under ohe another, an shi,l led
! themselves a. best they could with huur
mats aud seat sections Several were
hurt. The situation was dreadful until
the m%ilitvry rescued them aud escorted
To a place Of safety.
, 1886-09-22
The Conclave-

81. Louis. Sept. 81. About . O'Clock
the sky began to clear and the visiting
Templars, who had been imprisoned in
their quarters by the elements. emerged
and spread themselves over the ceutral
PORTIONS Of the city. The excursion ON
the river was quite literally patronizcd
and many fraternal calls were exchanged
between Communicates
There was no set programme for the
night. but all communicates kept open
house. and the marching to and fro of
bunds and communicates was incessant.
Late this afternoon il was determined to
give a grand parade Thursday morning.
starting at II o'clork and fulluwinp the
gen, raj order prescribed for the parade to
day
The meeting to consider the question Of
abandoning the great encampment was
Postponed until Thurs lav The commit
tee ON grand encampment are holding
meetings to night. but none Of the pro-
ceeiings have thus far been given on.
10 morrow will be an interesting dav Of
me cofrlave The programme calls for a
grand dls,lay drill at the fair grounds hy
vlsi'ing communicates. and a cnnc.rt by
Visiting bands under the direction ofGil
more. L. Il expected that 2n.uOu insrru
in"nts Will BE- messed nj played as one
band. The entire day will be nut in Al
the fair grounds. and the evening will h.,
riven 10 an illumination uf the streets and
To receptions at the different headauar
tiers.
, 1886-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 81 Commissioner
Sparks. OF the general land office. has pre-
pared a statement showing dis;osals of
public lands for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1856, from which it appe rs
that the total number OF entries were 22I.-
4I4. embracing an area Of 20. y9l. 967
acrvs; the amount of muley received for
this land wa> SAP 767. Original home
stead entries were made to the nunt@'r of
6l.63S, covering an area Of g.l45, IS
acres. The lists Of selections made by
railroad COMPANIES under different grants
aggregate 2,3ll 537 acres. The number
If timber culture entries made was 81,
400. comprising s 3S9 300 acres The re
maining area disposed of consisting of
military bounty land warrant locations,
scrip %lucations, state selections. wagon
road selections and agricultural college
selections. Final prouf was made upon
~, $50 homestead entries.
, 1886-09-22

At noo on Tues lay. August 10, the
l95rh Grand Monthly Drawing of the
Louisiana State LOTTERY took place. under
the supervision of uf Generals G T
R%eauregard of LA anil Jubal A Earl
of Va No 6>36l drew the First Capital
Prize OF sT5 30 No. 1861 drew the
Second Capita! Prize Of S25,OoO 1t was
sold in iiiths 1T 81 each. one to Henry La
iolr, Ilnllrnok. Mass paid through
Adams Exrress in Bottom. Mass one To
Is. Frank Burpc,, Il salnnn keeper. No 5
Granite street. South Boston, Mass. alsn
paid through Adams Express; nne paid
through the German Bank Of Memphis,
Tenn Two others paid through Wells.
Fargo K Go 5 tank. San Fancisco, Cal.
M 6O.slp drew the Third Capit.l Prize.
sl0.OW, ms 1925 aud 57.sl5 drew
the two Fourth Capital Prizes Of S6.OuO
each. sold in itths at 81 earh 10 parties
IN Kansas City, Mo. Conrordia, Kan
Montgomery. Ala New Orleans. La
Fort Monroe, Va, Chicago, III, and
Philadelphia. Pa. etc etc. The next
drawing will occur Tuesday, OFT. IL lsS6
aud all information can be hal from NJ
A. Dauphnn. New Orleans, LA.
, 1886-09-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Dcsultory rioIing continues at Belfast
Cardinal Jacobini is recovering from his
illness.
The president Is on his way back to
Washington.
Gladstone denies that he is about TO JON
the Catholic church
Two bands of Insurgents hold out in the
Spanish province Ut Toledo
The Austri IN reichstrth has been sum
monrd To IN et On the 2gth.
Four shucks OF earthquake h We been
felt at Charleston within the last two
DAYS.
All the off rs implicated in Sun LAYS
rrvult at Madrid have been condemned to
Heath.
November 18th has been proclaimed
Thanksgiving day for the Dominion Ui
Canada.
\ severe rainstorm seriously intericred
wirh the lalaie of the knights Trmplar
at st Louis,
Gccl. the Amsterdam socialist. has been
condemned la eight Years lmuri~unmcut
for >ho Ting a police commissioner
In 1888 and lsSi thirte n comman 'er-
les of Knights T,mplar were constituted
chiefly III the northwest, ri states aud
territories.
The United States consul at Tancirrh 3
imprisoned Il resident Am. ricah cltlz u
whu alleges that he has given no cause
for such uction.
\ quiet movement is said to be on foot
at Plttsburg Ia consolidate the amalVa
, 1886-09-22

DENVER. S.pt 2l-t Montrose sps-
cial To the Nc1cs s4,l>; + ,rly this morning
a NIB of "A med men attacked the county
jail with sle'ig, ) ami Crowd ,rs. anil heiurc
the sheriff who lives rear the Jail. was
alarmed they sns'eed.d in for ing An en-
ilanre into the building. frnm VIII oh they
took l. f SSmm,S, VIII, WAS hell tIr
killing .lnhn BrrShry m the - of last
July. When the sheriff reached The scene
with a posse, the mob fired upon him
The fire was returned. and over loo
rounds were exchanged without any harm
icing dine Finally the sheriff forced
the NIB into the maintains where they
separated. going in every direction. one
party taking Sy'nmes over the west side
Into the Uncompahpre m"uitains. where
It is surpassed he was hung and lnrie.l
Citizens have been searching all day for
the dead boiy of the prisoner but have
been unable To find any trace Of him.