davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
TITUS MAREgK.

The Democratic nominee for Clerk Of
the Courts, Titus Mareck, was born in
1851 in Dubuque, Iowa, and is man
Of rather retiring disposition. Hecame
to Minnesota in 1859, settling in New
Ulm, where he resided until 1892. After
the Indian outbreak Of that year h5
came to St. Paul, in which city he made
his home until 1854, when he returned
to New ULm. In 1865 he engaged III
learning the mysteries OF the "Ar5
Preservative, his last experience being
on the Minneapolis Freie .Presse in
1879, when he retired FROM the printing
business. MIR. Mareck came to Mime"
apolis in 1870, and, with the exception
of years ~, '73-4 has been permanently
located here. In 1879 he took position
with the John Ortiz Brewing Co.,
finally becoming that firms bookkeeper,
and with whom he is to-day. He was
elected to the City Council in 1884 ID
place OF Col. Glenn, who had resigned
his position at that time as Aldern1a1 OF
the First ward, and was reelected the
following spring. IN the spring OF l8S7he
was elected President Of the City Coun-
Gil, a position he now occupies in that
honorable body. Mr.. Mareck has all
the elements that so to make man o -
popular with the people as 9 whole.
He has been faithful 10 whatever trust s'
has been assigned him, al16sas CLERK OF
the Courts Of Hennep pin count 10 will
be found most obllging a sll1 },di Gent
officer. q
The Il IS IA lRIeH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
THIS IRISH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
,GrRan In the Northwest.

THIS IRISH STANDARD 10 the only Home Rule
orGan In the Northwest.
Copies OF THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office
When writing matter for publication IL, The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
In every Instance correspondents will please
be az brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by ~ ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefulln giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plaint through failure to receive their paper
1n changing your place Of residence, notify US
immediately OF the fact, and forward your full
,sams, giving number and name OF street to
which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
crAnpAKD, AZ Third 5trest South, Room rs, y
sill receive immediate attention.
Matter of Gil official nature, such ss calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
;lal resolutions, etc, win be charged for by the
xis;ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

Mr.. Heinrich has always been an I'M
swerving Demo lin time and out Of
time and is s resident of the Sixth ward.
Ais election to this responsible position
would seem to be a foregone conclusion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

III The teleph s| L lssl[ =
srANDl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

Gil, Aid. Cloutier. No man could at
tend to the wants Of his Office better than
has Aid. Cloutier since his election.
Property owners living along the rail
road tracks adjacent to Lyndale avenue
had been begging for bridge there for
wears, and it was not until Aid. Cloutier
took the matter in hand, that the long
desired bridge was a reality; the open.
ing of Fifth avenue north was also
another good move of the alderman's.
It is such attention as this to the needs
of ward that entities its aldermen to a
re. nomination as well as an election.
The Democrats Of the Sixth ward are
not as harmonious as they might be,
and it is their own fault. 1t has always
been customary to divide the alder
manic honors between the three pre-
dominating nationalities: Irish, Scan
dinavian and American, but the Scan
dinayians wanted everything their own
way and they had it. This has caused
| a great deal of dissatisfaction, but fol
party principle it should not be carried
! into the campaign or remembered at the
polls. IJncalled for tactics were intro
duced in the Seventh to beat AID
Dryer. He will, however, run indie
Ipendently and he cannot be said to bt
Iunde deserving Of the honor Of q re.elec
|tion. AID. Gibson has taken the placs
4 of nominee Benson who became sick q
I;the Office before he was elected. ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Z. lJF2l0a 3DHHARE,
Boston, Mass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
REV ENGLAND.

French Canadians Tsk'ng the P;a"" ei
Who need wonacr a, the pie;!ic;inn OF
an able Kew i:ng!anii s;ai!sficiia ..i.t !a
fore tie end OF The i:rst ,uar.er oi tic
next century that .ile trcrI h i.anad;ans
in the Kew England c't:tcs will cu.num-
Der the Anglo SaXon population. Mhy,
we lave in them already coas;,i; ranle
more ti.an England conquered in Csna a,
with thousands som.ag yearly from i,ile-
bee 10 join them. Win sucn cXiraor.li-
nary progress achieved under % many
disadvantages. tie atoyc pictic;in is tar
from iniprob,b'e. Tie social philosopher
and American Patriot can find abundant
food for speculation III lhc f.ct that
against he Yankee faliil;' CT one or TWO
children, eat; often none. t!.e ! reDch
Canadian viii count his uocil 'f from "a.
o t:ozen 10 dozen an. a half. And tne
Anglo. Saxon will doubtless continue 10
..go ives" 10 large ext,nt VIII io the
French CauaG;an viii probi.iy maintain
and increase the movement 10 the south
cast. 30 we shall nave iiistor repca ing
ilsc,f. Mc s..li sec the ->ormaus over
running and taking pos Sessioa Of ano her
Engiaad by the worth and hene'c Il:
aris of ,.cac. and the judiclons c,ap!oy-
mcnt of manners and powers viii cii havc
enable this pco ie from i;iant be-
ginnings under most unfavorab.e anI dis
couraging circGInsiaE es to bu.d one
vi@orou, state in aortil -m.r;ca within
century and then undertake. the rapid
formation OF another
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
kar4NG AND DRINKING.
THE Former Dispinces Abnormal Ap-
petite cor ,i,r Later.

0Ae Former Dispinces Abnormal APP
petite si,r Later.
"a large proportion of in,emrerance in
the us- %. stiaialin philosophical a
physician. ''piay be laii TO the light
breakfasts ca'ea by mos, people. Break
fast /, Ia. rioi ia,por;ant mGal of the
day, arsi su cicn: Importance is not at
,acacc 20 Il in ihe ma ority of households.
Alter the long fast enforced between sup
pr or lac dinner and CT in the morn
ing. a person in good health should feel
iringry and IL is ut this hour Of the day
that TIC hsar:iest meal may be eaten with
the least probability of tad results. The
man who s;s.is ou, in tue morning after
eating a hearty breakfast w;li seldom, I'M
less suffering from chronic indigestion.
cy,crence any o. the disoonforis which
migst follow similar meal a any other
time OF Ihe day. The chances are he will
also enjoy happy iralneef mind Gil day;
whatever lie his ousoIn, lie will ..nd hiiil-
sci. with an excellent appetite. a,ing
treat-s appetite. lhe vcrJ opposite re-
suits viii .ol:ow the otter cosrs. III this
matter. and the nan who has not had a
Ccod breakfast viii not en- .oy GOO: din
ner. ] have treated good many cases
of habit,,al arungenaess, aud in 1t great
many of them have found that TIE evil
practice of tippling was begun 10 satisfy
gnawing, faint sensation III the stouach
in the morning. WIKI h WAS nothing more
or les than disguised huager"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Will William tho scconJ iorna 10 Ejs
Drr:h Ere long ron SnncoE:


A London correspondent SAYS:
Young German military mcn are iii IN
great excitement aad sein TO ;r:ag ne
tina. th ir y ,..,ly sSiap;ror- :lins Is .r',in5
TO lead ttl.,n al! 10 gory' in !. vcry short
time. Unfortunately ioT item, and Tor
mankind al large, t..e real truth is no.
publi he'd. We are maie to bcliav,, Tat
every whcre the yong ii:np,Eor = ii!am
a.slin .uisies himself, shows him 'elf Il
great ami power Ill iaonaGch, and i, re-
C.iyed with unanta BUS ;.pDl:.u e sac h
is not the case. niolbtcd. s, faf llic
Emperor has Displayed &C ta!n ..irg!y
Qualities; his g veal proc. oE some
strength OF viii AMI some aptitH;, ior
wora. D,.t how long will this last? We
nrc told of his manly Presence. h:.t we 90
not fiji IN n;icn OF the on.inous tc.tDn
wool pads that fiji MS ears 10 !.ce, the
outer air away from tie u ers t:;at 1T
any mouen: may ai.cc. his BRAN. Then
there are tie IA, king ncara;g:c , ms
thit keep him awake 81 shi a;.I make
him get up at un Old ;iours in t:,e morn
ing. On suca occas oi.s ne :icciis Ia fer
get hi; 81, cr;ny 10y max! ssrp- 50 visits
to barracks. where h. does not .aii to
ven: The iii-iiln.o. csIsed ~ pun On any
orc whom iie may lad =; isGit. Iie>a
are the freaks OF II sicsiY inan. Il no
shall measi.re the political i.nnortancs of
such sickness? Vino III II sav ..ow soon
this young iif,. ma be cal or And ,.lea
what will, W:i..i c;il, liz, pea?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Strains run daily. tpafiy except Sunday.
A.ltraiHs between Cincinnati and COT
u..,hus ran through without chang af ears
connecting In the UbiOD Depot with ;.il di
yeTxny lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
I:1O p. is :. eolid SraiH To Pittsburgh via
Wheeling. sieepis; car attacked.
The.rxin lray!p2 Columbus III 3:j IA. m.
1. u SOi.i train from Pitt.brIg 30 Cincifi-
natl with Sleeping tar. ~ cO:umous 81
Sieepl;,g e IT Is net at east End oi Union De-
pot. which car be occupied amy time Le-
tween SIC o. I'll. and ~ 10.
The train lea Ing Cinei sati at 7-3oa. IN.
hasthIOE2h coach 20 Cosufn bus snf Pitts
huSh. GiSO parf;r car attaches; and con
necss At Culam.us, wiz; sies 3 AZ cars to
baltimore and Eiinlei2hia.
The tram leaving Colurn pua at S:l5 p NJ.
has parfor car fRoca Columbus to Cincin- :
nat..
The train leaving Ccicr: hns at sos y. m.
has Through coac:, troun Pittsburgh and
CoIuNbuf io Cincinnati. ar''i cs'npee's :.i
C,,.umiEs with sleeping cars :ic:i Gaii-
EIors ;tu,i PHiiiu.+;phIa-
Iir e, iebrxte.! rewspape: train leaves
The Grand Central I.ee"I. CI;e!..naci. ~.
a:iG 81. H., arrives st ;,.luu uthss I.lI u III
Sleeping car is set IN ,.fpo: I'll 10 y IA, aid
ear, :,t. ncru..let after t!.st i.uUr.
;. T.. PEABODY, VIZ Et.rfESF,
Gent Supt, tfen'. Pass g
Columbus. y. Coz iIDift!A q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
MRS. SHAW TAs WHISTLER.
Peculiarly OF tho LaIy's rala.,-Her

Peculiarly OF tho LaIy's P.la. her
Nool.rfui Ch-.t De,etop-unut
In conversation VITA Il friend OF Mrs.
Shaw, the whistler, {; reporter learned
that an observation OF Tie In iy's ;a!a;e
di clio es a long narrow tubc like slli., a
peculiarly Share b. al proG ncEt vo-
cilis,s. Ger naturally long sien,.c: waist,
developing lato a bust. Chest. and shout
ders of cliaI m!ng S, mmc.ry. n lords cX-
ceptioaal capacity for sustained and Cd V
breathing. .he las quick for the
in races of sound and rc,.,.s readi at
sight. aud finds thit what is once learned
Sic ncv.r forgess. She experienced Al first
thai difficulty so iroubie~onc to the player
upon bra instruments the fiaDiy CHI
bouchne Ter chest, from bust 10
throat and shoulder 10 shoulder las be-
come wonderfully developed, and IS un-
Usually firm 10 the touch. She cannot
whistle on an emp Y stomach nor bear the
least construction about the waist, vet
without corset she could not whistle at
oil Ter throat mast be loosely Gr .sscd,
and she iinds considerable increase in the
fullncss of the neck. Cne al ;nta@e
Mrs shaw slia es with no whistler. anna
teur Or pro cssioaal. Is that of looking at
her very lest while she whistles. Ier
face remains absolutely free from con-
torii0n, griiisa e. or wrinkles. she says
she has >ensat on as of ''grasping the
notes" wien she takes .hem on her lips
She needs fresh. cool cir TO do her best,
and only becomes weariei in close,
Heated rooms 6
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
TIE pAR;N- COMMISSION.

E,o Conrt itccid-s 30 A.IrHi: All OF tEs
:.pG Lcagrers.
LoSDos. Eoye.s,e- iL-In the proceed
in.s % the P2rneii Commission yesterday
Presiding JTs;ice Ilannen said that the
coaTt li.-6 decided 10 ;:,.Init all OF the Times
documents. even ;boSe which the papers
solicitor lad thought I, be spurious in
order 70 asset theru in their search for the
t-uja.
Sir CHARLES Russell stated to the court
that he had received :ienacing letters in
cousca of his connection with the
rrocceiins VI seie-e tl. commission.
jua5ico Aipaea replied that he also had
receive; threatening letters, as probably
h:i o;i,or persons in5are.ted in the case.
The examination Of witnesses WIS then
resumed El~2rI F.anngan te>tifyin.
that BE w2s present at meetings held in
H.tl.tur; AMI New York. The late stephen
j. Mcaay presided, ana collected funds for
tie purpose ef buying lire arms for use in
Ireland.
James Manaion Gcposed thst both Fc-
mans ami i.eaguers had taken part in ont
ragr> and iEooaiigh,iE AlI Of the moon
lighters he kncw we're members OF the
league.
Peter Flaherty, OF Galway, testified that
he w;:s nat ashamed TO cnnfess tia. lie had
often engage. in noonigh.ing. Moreover,
he said, iie WIS ready to perform the same
-..-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
BLAINE IN A LoxooN SHOP.
How tho Attendant Knew that His Cus-
toner Gas Unt In Inri;sh,-..n.

How tho Attendsn: Knew that His Cus-
toner Vas Not nn Enviixh,c=n.
A Philade!phia business man recently
returned from Europe rslatcs an incident
Of Mr Elainc's visit to Lcrdon. Mr..
Blaine happened into the establishment
of q well drown firm Of navai an mill
tary bootnnakc;s ami asked - see some
sh. es. Having selected 6 pair 10 his :ik
ing MIR. tlaiEc inquired the cos:. 1T lie
same time casually rcmarking thst he had
been referred To the house by a fr:cn; in
Lancashire. fruin whic,, district he iad
himself jus; run u3 10 Lon ION for as:0rt
STAY.
but yon are not an Englishmsn, sir. :"
aid the attendant who wss waiting upon
him.
s.And why no:2" askei Mr. Blaine.
EDO pot look like IN i-nglishnian? And
did l not say that l hailed from Ian
casli;re?'
lou may have Jus; come from Ian
cashire, and do not say that yo.ir looks
are not English" answered the salesman.
lint an Englishman would no, Lave
asked the cost of those shoes. sir-he
wo:lid have asked The price.
and Mr. Blaine was forced by the
quick discrimination Of the oaou
tr;l.iesmsn into acknowledging his foreign
nativity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Arranging ro- rne NrE Ca,aons
srs>i:r-Bisiio:' Seaae's Visit TO the
Pcp-.
BALTIMORE November l4.-At 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon meeting WAS held az
tic cardinals residence OF the board oI
directors CT lse Csthoiic University O.
i:nerics. There wcre present Gsrdina!
Gibbons, hrChoishops Williams Of Boston
Ryan, of fiiisde. piNa. Ireland, Of st. Paul.
Bist;osrs Si.aidi:;. OF I'enTia, Marty, OF Da-
koota, i!ascii, OF Grand Basids, keanc.
Of Ajssso, rector of the uMiver.
siiy: Monseitr,or Farley, OF New York:
k,.,eHe Kelley, CT New JtrE-, and Thomas
L. Wa-,;.:T.aa, os Washington. The prin-
cins bsSiness Of tie meeting was an ex.
GIsiaatio;! g; !i.a stat!:ses, or constitution
and II w 81 t:ie university in general and
Of the divinity faculty in particular, az
ii,c:e studies are mostly o. an ecclesiastical
Character. The statutes are 10 he presented
for appreciation 10 Pope Leo Xii. Bishop
I,eanc is commissioned to go to
Rome and present them TO the
Holy See. lie sails next Saturday
mornin, from New York on the
s:embor Gascogne. Bishop Kesne is also
authorized to confer, while abroad, with
the learned men of Europe in regard to the
future corps of professors for the Univcrs
ity. Dur:nc.l.i absence all his duties will
he discharged by the newly appointed Vice
Rector Of the UniIersity, Rev. Philip J.
GarriGan .. d., who was commissioned yes
ter,isy. Mr. Gairigan is one Of the most
learned cergymcn in New England. He
bas been for nany years pastor ct Fitch
burg. Msss.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
BRITISH INDIA.
Tho Great increase :n rs arna Within
the jsasi Fort ,->ix Yeas.

Tho Great increase IN rs Arna Within
the T:,si Enri s-~'x Yeas.
An appendix 10 The new Indian s.aiisli-
cal all tract contains IL table showing lie
increas. in tie area and population OF
lndia since ,S42 in that eyar the ara,
wes 62t o 10 square miles, in l5ii il in
creased TO 6771.aU0. in .5i. 10 ;'3i. .19r, III
lS4S to IJa .c0G, an SO down 10 -
more or less was ad;ici every year eS
Cept 1852, } until ii reached 81 .0'3 .rare
miles,ssand In lS5i j! rose 10 SSi.DJt. II
this il remained uutii 1859, wiC n this in
IS ,45t. and in l.s'5 TO 81. s';t ST. are
mic so that i'riiish India in ioHe was
half rs large again rs it WAS in ISL. cT-
haps this extraordinary increase vii ie
better understood when put in this way:
Since 1872 an area equal 10 thni OF
France. Italy. and Belgi,r, has be n
ad;icd to British india, that is 10 British
territory il India. excluding The native
States. In 1ss2 fitish lndia had an area
equal 10 tina, of France. spain, ANA the
German Empire To-day: by 1872 IN area
as large as Italy and oriugal together
was nd I'D 10 this by 1862 urticr area
as large is Hungary was added, and l3v
1889 this was increased ly lie area OF
Holland. and by i;,5, IN area c.,nivn:c n
to thu, OF tic whole Gern.a Empire, ex-
cluding the k.ngi.m of Prussia. was
add ii to this. The area CT tie native
states Under Er,tish protection. which arc
not Included in the above is roughly
eGuivalent 10 the coni5ae'l areas OF the
Austro Hungarian Umpire. San. I'Crtu-
gal, and Iiaiy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

+ Won want a No Farm or Coal
Waeon. bay Brown Whgon. Call on
L =. iiempel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
tva IllIfts AzN AND HlAsN.
1880.

i'lti; j tbe magazine Ior little
.oib:. u agimp:ng 10 read 10: hem
.e'ves.
ai,$. II. T Butts has written =
aew -iocv iii tsyrive parts enili :
'e.i P.,:ci;y aa.5 Eibp;y-Ho5 il
VIII nave {, ,i'lZen ,!siishi!"l laii-
:sa&.' rit. ';res.
Boy 8o5's Ie,.age,-;e will rla
nie i,ii.,v ani:naiS. an! Sire B';b :
,.e,.uiiar account OF them.
Mrs. Clara Doly. Bales will
contri;llre dozen poems dh,n'
Oasss Tata7e's E5ues, he real
elves. Mary pictures hy Mr. l.
J. Br,ig;nan.
There VII! he stories of home
aud 'orej@a life. games. sp"i's,
some Western floral wau1ers,
iitile "p;eces 10 speak. and sev
enty five full page pictures. he
SIDES 10 end Of smaller ones =
Twelve i:n.es a year, and al! for
$500. sample copy 5 cents.
i. L0III..0. 60, Pu5lIsshh55T'ss 5lIsh5'ss,
Boston, Mass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

F., blankets. shawIS. shirts,
@Iags ca>Ilmes. kidorre
- 20 lie E.n.i,,, Cheap Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
A NEAT TRICK.
How an C!a-Tim. le d. SD Eine
Clocks e." Thr.p ,!.niie.-

How an c!a-Tim. is d. SD H;ne
Clocks &" Thr'r '!.nI,e---
A good story was tol iIaT! isblrg
Pa cores ondeEt The iier day about Il
we'll known old gentleman whn pc; lca!
cocks and .ewe!ry n tae ,.ays fore
rail Dad contracts nidc him worth niore
than a GUAR er of million. C.. distinctly
rec liect on one q ca-ioR, saitl lie, II Wa
sc ling clocks near .,iecHun;rsb sbur-, in the
beautiful Cum svi'i,,ni s,tii Y, and ran
across Il house where the lnau p.icilased
three. After diancr. to which
was invited. my CURIOSITY bcing excited
Ly the fast of the genti,mais t;,kng
three clocks. as.iel tle reason &c told
NE that he was one of three i,r ItIiers WHO
had agreed among themselves ti!at the
first one who stuck clo u, d,:ier
should buy a clio * for each in ,iirec,
about the ..roihers. where they re i'ied
arl the est way TO reach them; ami after
dinner ! stariedand before evening had
seen c TWO ro ii rs and sold them eacl,
three clocks n,akin, mile in al" s. hen
lie finished The >'ory the Ol:i gentleman
gave Il ch .ckle is il he hal accom- iisaei
u thing for which lie dcaerre,l con.mcnd.,-
ton. lt'was guile Il neat trick.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
WILD BEASTS IN INDIA.
Ecar'y Tw=nt--siys Thcus,nd People
Killed by Them in One Year.


Killed by Them in One Year.
According 10 the latas! official returns,
which are for 1885. q ,Sii rer ,ons were
kilei by wild beasts in tina: year IN Brit
fish India. Of these u. i34 were Killed by
s.a ses. :sS 10y tigers. -. by wc;ves 1si
by lconards. rs iy bears. 5. by e!ep .auts.
q l:y hyenas. and l.l09 by other aaimals.
including scorpions. iackals, lizards.
hosrs. crocodiles, buifaloes, mad dogs.
and foxes. In he same year -, ,.i4i ami
mails were destroyed hy wild ANIMALS, but
in this case tbe proportions ave quite DIFF
fercnt. for w,iic snakes were responsible
for the deaths of eleven -twelfths of the
haman tcings they only killed in every
81 animals tigers and leopards doing the
greatest damage. Tigers show 2,;.7J9,
leopards as.2io, wolves 4,21o, snakes
2.5ls, hycnas 1912. and bears 7:55S In
the ..sc both Of human beings and ami
nals the 6~etruclion appears TO be on the
increase: in the former cases tie number
is higher than any one Of the prev Gus
ten years, and in The latter il IS third in
fen years in point Of numbers killed. At
the same time the numbers of Wild heas;s
killed AMI the rewards paid for that Dur-
pose are tncre lsing. In 1855 22.s1. wild
beasts were destroyed and All $50 snakes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

Ni,-on E-a,iaiHg'lan. the largest laul-
holder in the United States, aid estimated
TO be worth $3.50. 800, has for his sum-
rncr residences i.ne house with s::sciius
grounds IT Eagin Eock. Pa. j:z, outside
Of phia;ielo oh ~ HIS rouse ls the !;ne s
dwelling in the State. and cost over so ;.
Goe. Il is otcapicd by h;s firmly sn.:
was eight years in construction. Mr.
WaddiIrhain msie bis noaey in the
cattle rsis.ng business anG sDcn'lS Inos' Of
his time In visiting his large ranches. one
o' which be rsceniig purc!is cG in New
Mexico consisting of ie..0h scrus. lie Is
beieved 10 own over : .fta. .'ssi acres OF
grazing lands. He ;ias also lsv-c invest
ni,rt; IN profitable real estate in several
VI estern cites.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29

A Portland, Ne. man has proposition
for ongrcss which woui enable Ameri-
Can fishermen to gain Gl the bait II cdcd
on aHHee shores. i.e would have IN
appropriation OF $ 90 fro,n ille ..uvern
ment 10 establish syst IN of traps ol..
the VII lc ii inc coast. an,i. haiin ir,c,i
the experiment h.it, ELF, ic Zee : ure il
would pay. lie has sni'porle-i for so. e
time Il So 90 trap II Portland h9r:lor IN /
caugt herring enough 10 sup Iy h
blaine and MasSac hu,set!s sci, One-s
n.akingthc piece pay I s Cd proat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-11-29
Tho co., x.rx Of he xn,iroas..

A visitor from Victoria Says ii is the
popular impression that Duns,nuir. The
coal King of British Columbia. has an in
oonc of s2,0oJ TO 5000 day. lie got
for the construction OF railway sixty
five miles long a third of the island of
Vancouver with its enormous coal wealth.
The~sutput from his mines is the rail lway's
chief item cf traffic. His political ini,l-
encein both local and federal elections is
great, and it is usually exercised in behalf
of the governments. The governments
reciTocate, and Mr. Duusmuir can afford
70 take the street-cars twioe day regular
ly. xrd can get credit at the stores for any
amount