davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23
GREAT OCEAN VESSELS.
THAT COST MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
NOW BEING CONSI RUcTED EY
The GOVERNMENT.


Elegant Models of Them in the Naval
Department Exhibit Of the Cincinnati
Centennial = Tho baltimore, Chicago,
Newxrk and Lahn.
Nothing IN the Expedition at Cincin-
natl attracts more attention than the
models, under glass cases, of the ocean
oress;s.s-s ehat are now being constructed
with the exception of the Chicago, which
has been completely at the ship-yards in
Philadelphia. None of these models are
less than five feet IN length, some Of
them twice that size, and crowds are con-
stantly s;rnding near them, admiringly
Sketches OF q few nre hero given:
THE CRUISER DALTI,IoRE.
The twin-screw cruiser baltimore is be-
ing built in Philadelphia. Her Dimensions
are: Extreme 'ength, S35 feet; mean
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

| iendering'it himself, ard guaran tceing it
pure ana clean, Besides fresh meats Of all
| kinds, and Lard, lie has PiclIlcd Porii, OF
his own cure, Bacon. iIams, Shoulders aud
Dried NJ ats
lie also kos ps the choicest Garden Vego
tables.
ap The shop IS opeHed eally and cus,o-
meis pTomatly supplied.
Logan, May y, .SSS-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23
TINE TABLE.
BALTiM0RE g OHIO r. 4.
MAY. I3. 1SSS.

frlns Ienve Wheeling for ST. CiaIrsvi1le,
az '3o p. hi., LOO i. H.. aud i;I0 p. III. daily
except Sun ay.
Accommodation lenves Cambridge at 81
2 IN, GAINESVILLE 6 50 Il IN. daily except Sun
Gay, and arrives ut Columbus ut s 81 Il In,
C2nCii,iati Mt IL ID y IN.
Accommodation leaves Columbus ut i 90 d
m: t'tl y, except Sunday, arriving at New
ARK III . W IN, Mt. Vernon :.t 8 l2 pm
Mansfield i,S 80 D IN.
Accommodation leaves Wheeling nj S 90
M. dIil except Suiidsg. arriving at CAM
i;rldgc ut IL Us n II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23
ssCoI,stas,tiy EEarsAing ana, epist,ne,,

1HoNAs J. nUaIIING, ;.s1., e.oos Pine Street,
st. Loi.;s, No, vvrites: " WIS great slit2eref
from catacrt for rth-2c year,. At times could
hardly breathe. and was constantly hawking
aid splitting. and fcr The last eight monthS
could not breathe through the nostriis. /
liz, was advised to t-y DR. Ssagc's Catarrh
Remedy. end ! an now n vel, mum believe
it 30 be the Only sure remedy for catacrh row
manufactured, and ono has only to give IL y
fair trial TO experience astounding results Cni
G permanent cure"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

lN0 PER Pso6t and samples Tree
iUV CENT to men canvasseTs of Di,
Scots Genuine Eclac,ric Belts. Brush
es, etc. Lady agents wanted for Ec
leciric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at
once for terms. DIR. Scott sfo B'way,
New York
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

Es- Office i'll Armstrnng's Building,
Nam street, Logan, Ohio.
March q, 'oS-ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23
! $500 !|!!! 2EHA2l

= js offered ty the ,nanufsctur-
: ers ot Ssr. Saso's C.:nrsh
Geraody, fcr 9 case CT
Cironic Nasal Catsirrh whtoh
they cannot cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON

NHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
OAND UNIMPROyED LOTS. BEING THE RESf-
pJEQ OF TIE real. ESTATE OF THE LATE
ISLAND AVENUE, IOWA CIRCLE AND FoUR-
as 6ifTuM STREET NORTHWEST AND STREET
Equity the supreme Of n the espss Hc II IN
premises, on SATURDAY. the sEvENTEENTH DAY
fourteen 90, fifteen u5) sixteen l61 eighteen ii ~
and twenty -four CA in William Mclean s ubdivision
IN Square north Of Square two hundred and forty
BY large two-story Frame Cottage, No 1915 Rhode
Island avenue. Lot eighteen usl 10 improved by a
west and subject the life estate OF the widow Lots
fourteen Q4l and twenty-i GA uninlIiroved
=, Also, on the same day, at HALF-PAsr FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ, sub lot twenty seven ca. in square
two hundred and seventy eight t27SI improved by
three-story and basement brick house, No. IL Iowa
ON MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NO
vEMBER, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. shall offer
for sale on the PREMISES Part of lot seventeen 40
SQUARE nve hundred and thirty eight s3is improved
Dy atwo,story frame dwelling, No. 342 street south
west ard twosory frame dwelling the rear of the
lot The dimensions Of this lot will he given at the
Terms Of sale third in cash. and the remainder
IN equal instruments at and two years from the day
OF SALE with interest ut cent per annum secured
erty sold or the purchaser may pay all cash Deposits
viii be required At the time of the sale follows ON
Circle 600 and on each OF the other parcels &l00
the terms are not complied with in days after the
sale the property may be resold ten days public
notice 1t the risk and OF the purchaser
The property will he sold free taxes 10 June 30
1855 except ~ TO sub lot eighteen - in square north
OF square two hundred and fortytwo CAB the
on which are paid by the life tenant
WILLIAM 4 Ne Soi h0 81 ins RsrfTh Trustee
,,,-~,-.x,.... - Cincinnati. Ohio.
Auctioneers. n5--dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Only q Woman.

Only a woman, shrive ed and Old.
The prey of the winds and prey Of the cOldl
Cheeks that are shrunken,
Eyes that are sunken,
Lips that were never Ger bold.
Only a woman, fOrsake and poor,
Asking for aims at the bronze church door.
Hark to the organ! roll upon roll
The waves Of its music go over her soul!
Silks rustic past her
Faster and faster
The great bell ceases its toll
Fain would she enter, but not for the door,
Swingeth wide open the bronze church door.
Only a woman, wailing alone,
lc ly cold on an ice-cOld stone,
What do they care for her:
Mumblng prayer for her.
Giving not bread but stone
Under rich laces their naughty hearts beat
Mocking the woes OF their kin In the street
Only woman. In the old DAYS
Hope carOled to her the happiest lays:
Somebody missed her:
Somebody kissed her;
Somebody crowned her with praise.
Somebody faced out the battle of life
Strong Tor her sake who was mother or wife.
Somebody lies with q tress of her hair
Light on his heart, where the death shadows are
Somebody waits for her
Opening the gate for her,
Giving delight for despair;
Only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
She Ii dead in snow at the bronze church doori
-Ch7isttan InteIki0encey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Uneventf.Il Days.

Scorn not these uneventful days, whose sun
Low In the west sees no great victory won.
Long ere the battle RACES,
a host OF men, in armOries afar.
Are shaping glittering implements of war.
Unmarked are history's pages.
In some still place the hardy veteran
Drills awkward troops and tries their hearts to faI
10 strength by brilliant story,
OF how, upon some long disputed field,
The bleeding heroes stood, and would not Weld:
Thence came their crown Of glory.
In mansion and in lowliest rude built cot
The women toll and bravely do their lot
Preparing for the battle:
Around them now there Ia of war no sound
And all unchecked the happy children bound,
With never ceasng prattle.
So through the land, long ere is known, the field
Each day doth some preparation yield
Long ere the battle RACES,
Long ere the day of warfare wild draws near
Each hand, until the deadly foe appear,
In needful work engages.
Thus, in these uneventful days we scorn,
Unconsciously some budding thought Is born
10 bloom in coming story
So scorn not uneyentful days, whose SUM-
Low In the west, sees no great victory won.
Give them their need of glory
II. r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Alice Hoyle's Mendscity.


TEE CASE AsIxsr n'ouAID AND oowIH 10 N
DRoPPDp.
A dispatch from Worcester, Mass.. Gays that
the governments case against Thomas b.
MeQuaid and Dixon r Cowie has fallen
through, and they win be discharged
on their own recognixancs at . special
session Of the supreme court TO be
held in this city next Saturday. The two men
have been in Jail IN this city since last spring on
an indlctment charging them with the murder
OF Lila Hoyle, who mysteriously disappeared
from her house in Webster on the
night OF September 1, 1887, and whose
body was found three weeks later in
the roof OF an abandoned corncrib in Oxford
McQuald and Cowie were arrested ON
Hoyie, sister Of the murdered girl, which gave
with great detail the incidents Of the fatal
night. Briefly II was to the effect that Lila
was chloroformed by Cowie, and that when
partly reviving from the influence Of the drug
she screamed, and that then she was choked to
death by the two men.
Within few weeks Alice has retracted this
story and told another entirely different. Last
week Alice told government officer that both
her stories were lies and that the original state
ment she made before the coroner's jury, that
she knew nothing at all about the matter was
true. Her evidence being thus entirely unre-
liable, the attorney-general and the district
attorney decided to let the prisoners 60 free as
their case was mainly based on Alices con-
fession. The case Is thus left as great a mys-
terry as ever. Alice Hoyle's mendacity in this
matter is utterly incomprehensible to the gov
eminent officers. McQuaid's father is a wealthy
liquor dealer, and it is suspected that his money
may have had something to do with the girls
conflicting stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
The Beauty of the House Safe.


MARYLAND WILL SEND ONE NEW MAN WITH HIM
TO WASHINGTON.
Special to the New York World.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 15-The people in
Maryland are only just recovering from their
surprise of last Tuesday, and have scarcely
taken time yet to scan their new delegation to
Congress. OF the six they recognize three,
possibly four, old acquaintance. The re-
elected congressman are: Mr. Gibson, of the
first district Mr.. Rusk Of the third; Mr.
McComas. of the sixth, and possibly Mr.. Comp
ton, of the fifth.
To all men Charley Gibson is an old acquaint-
ance. He is the professional beauty of the
House and is also an authority on terrapin. 1t
is an open secret in Washington that Mr. Glib
son is preparing (for private circulation only
little monograph on the terrapin and the
various methods Of its best preparation. Her.
man Stump is ne W member from the second
district. Mr.. Stump is gentleman farmer,
who has served with some credit in the state
legislature. He is about fifty years old, and
though he possesses one OF the handsomest es-
tates in Cecil county he is still bachelor Mir.
Stump is a sadly disappointed man. He OBJ
tanned the nomination for Congress after a
bitter fight lasting for days, and won his seat
after an equally hard fight. 1t was worth the
fighting under a democratic administration.
for the second district has more pleasant little
offices to bestow than any other in the state
won he finds a republican administration in
power and no offices for him.
The new member from the fourth district,
Harry Stockbridge, will be watched with the
greatest interest. He is the unexpected sue
cessor of the brilliant Isidor Kaynor, who
flashed up in the last House like a rocket, only
to come down like the stick. Mr.. Raynor. it
may be mentioned incidentally, takes his de-
feat SO very hard that he is now at his country
seat, Arlington, quite ill from nervous prostra-
EhrlI li.,hr har,
young man, lawyer by profession and news
paper man by choice. For some time he has
been one of the editorial writers for the Amer
lean. On the night Of the election he was in
the American ONCE assisting in the compilation
of the returns. He read to a colleague the
figures from the wards in his own district. As
he came to the last of the democratic wards
and saw that Mr.. Raynor's majority was only
sixty, and that his own republican wards were
yet to come, he stopped u minute. looked up,
and said very quietly: I'm elected. boys"
Then he continued his work as if nothing had
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Mr.. Blaine for Seer

Mr.. Blaine for Secretary Of State.
Representative Milliken Was questioned In
Augusta, Me-, yesterday about Mr.. Blaine's
prospects.
81 think" he said "the country expects and
desires that Mr.. Blaine should be Secretary of
State, because he deserves il for his great
ability, his great services in the campaign, and
because he would administer the office so as to
extend American commerce and bring us into
closer relations with Mexico and the countries
Of Central and South America The volume
against us with those countries is 500 600 OOO
A wise foreign policy, such as Mr.. Blaine would
inaugurate. would let us into the markets of
these countries, so that we might sell them as
much as we buy from them, and thus help our
productive industries. I think ne other Amer
lean has the mind to grasp the situation Is has
MIR. Blaine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
He Wanted Another Election.

From the Detroit Journal
mamma, I'm awful glad Gen. Harrison was
elected" said Sd avenue lad after repeating
his prayers last evening, land hope he'll
get elected again."
why, dear2''
$50 we can go to grandpa's."
Go to grandpas?" returned the mother,
quizzingly.
Yes; you know what you told papa"
81 don't know what you mean. child"
why. you do remember the night papa
came home with his clothes all mud and his
hat over his face, and he couldn't talk straight
You asked him what was the matter, and he
said, .Harrison's elected then you said. John,
if this happens again I'll take the children and
go to my fathers and you were 80 glad that
you cried. Now you remember, don't you,
mammal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
"Chip In" BOYS!

From the New York Herald.
There is young lady in Brooklyn who
deserves a marble monument 100 feet high in
Prospect park.
the admiration due to her heroism, her charity,
her nobility Of soul, her respect for the rights
Of others and her phenomenal common sense.
She went to the theater the other night, tool
her high hat of and laid it in her lap.
Now for the monument. Who sends in the
first subscription?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

that evening with the Browns and accompany
tnem 70 theater; 80 on reaching the vestibule
door Esther babe her escort hasten home to
dress Tor dinner. MIR. Redmond, however. was
not 10 De sent away, and he presently found
himself seated beside her in abay-window over
looking the street. Ten minutes later Miss
Brown had exclaimed in a way that seemed to
lndicate no very great anxiety to be obeyed:
NOW DO let go my hand and hurry home to
dress for dinner" Mrs. Brown entering the
room moment later, heard her sister-in-law
say softly, mo, won't repeat my blunder of
the nrst DAY; you don't deserve 1t now any
more than You did then, You vain creature"
Inc intruder involuntarily looked toward
turned to fly.
'.Oh, don't mind us, Mrs. Brown" cried
Redmond, Esther has something to tell you"
"George-Mr. Redmond-you really won't
have time to dress" said Esther in despera-
tlon growing very red.
80 You two
Eyes, we are," answered Redmond, smiling
gaily.
Then Mrs. Brown gave him her hand and
throwing her disengaged arm about Esther,
with difhculty imprinted kiss upon the down.
cast, blushing face at point, as Redmond
lealously noted, not far from the spot where
fore.
Now leave her to me, that's good fellow"
said Mrs. Brown and Redmond was gone.
That evening at dinner there was a sudden
accession of bushes to the cheeks of the three
unmarried women when the host said: You
young people seem to have been uncommonly
busy for the last six weeks. Unless all signs go
for naught, between Esther's blunder and the
arrival Of her double, one bachelor establish
ment is likely to be broken up
Indeed, Mr.. Brown, l didn't expect it of
you," said Mrs. Brown to her husbands double,
her eyes at the time wandering from him to
her reddening sister, with a glance compre-
hensive and significant
Benton has been my greatest source of sur
prise" answered the bachelor Brown. ITO
think that he has been making love to my sis
ter under my very roof without areusing my
suspicious. Why Nell l.
But Miss Ellen and the other young woman
had fled and only their stifed laughter was
audible from the room adjoining.-The Epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THos. z. wAGGAMAN, Auct.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING No 1871
2OlH STREET NoRTHM EST
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY-sEvENTH.
will sell lots ana d. sub division Of lot IL In square
49, fronting IL feet 10th street by depth Of %,
more or less. To a :BO-foot wide alley 1mproved by
three-story press brck residence with modern i'm
tryements and large two-story brick stable rsar.
being No. 1887 10th street.
Terms one-third cash, balance in six and twelve
months with in crest and secured by deed q trust
on the property sold All conveyspcing and record
ng al cost u purchaser deposit OF 400 will be
IN ten days the property be resold the risk and
nl5-dis THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

JACOB SMITH's Foolish BET.-Jacob Smith,
OF Jersey City, N. j. il taking q long walk to
pay an election wager. The agreement was
that il Harrison was elected Smith was to start
from Jersey City ON Wednesday of this week
and walk to Albany, taking ten days to do it if
he wished to. He left the ferry in Jersey City
Wednesday morning shortly before o'clock,
and passed through Nyack yesterday about 8
O'Clock q. m. He stopped there for moment
or two to converse, and said he was q fool for
making such Q bet, but he would carry it out
at all hazards. He was quite lame and foot
sore, apparently, being unused to walking long
distances. The walk he has undertaken would
not be much Of o task for some people, but Mr..
smith said it was big contract for him to full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FARIoR SUITE. ENGRAyINGs, AND OIL PAINT
INGS. BRONZES AND VASES VERY HAND
some EBoN. CABINET. BRIC-A- BRAc. MO-
Sb AsP gSTsSss SSAEPETs vo PMARs
oofrc,Ms IsCEL--A M BooKs,. MALNuT
sIGRETAhl; RANpsQME WALNuT CARD
TABLE, TAB MMNTI HALL TABLE WITH MIR;
ROR. ONE SUPERB WALNUT TENNESSEE
MAhBLE TOP DRESSING CASE WITH LARGE
ERESCH-PI.ATE MIRROR: HANDSOMELY
CARVED WALNUT BEDsTEAD, MALNUT
EAsTLAKE AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNI,
TUQE FINE HAIR MATTRESSES. FINE
sPkINGS hEkh HANpsoME WALNUT AND
Gill SIDE BOARD. SUI EhIoR MAINuT PlL-
WALNUT DINING CHMkS; UPHoLSlERED II
UsH BROCADE; SMALL LOT CHINA AND
GLASS. OFFICE DESK. SERVANTS FUkNI-
TUa IA KITCHEN REQUISITES, LARGE LINEN
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
TWFNIA-E last. 1883, CONNIE cling az TEN
O'CLOCK. shall sell ut residence No 1914 Connect
cut aver ue, a superior lot OF household effects
nlo-dts THOMAS DOMLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

INTRODUCED As THE NEXT SECRETARY OF TIE
TREAsURY.-The Brooklyn Church society last
evening gave reception at the Brooklyn rink
to the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church in this country. Hon. Warner Miller
was introduced as the probable next secretary
OF the Treasury, and made q stirring address
in which he eul0gized the Methodist church.
An AGED MuRDERER.-Laste evening william
Zellner, Q German, seventy-six years old,
boards with his son William, in Carondolet,
No., got mad because the supper did not suit
him and tried to cut the young mans throat
with razor, but William, jr., caught his arm
and threw him aside. The old man then sprana
ct his daughter-in-law and drew the razor
across her throat The woman win die. The
old man escaped, but was afterward caught
miles from the city.
A GAY TuH At PnrNcxroS.- Princeton. N. J..
h full Of guests. The senior assembly las|
night was brilliant success. University halj
was draped with orange and black bunting and
the championship banners won in football and
lacrosse. The orchestra vas hidden behind I
bower Of magnificent chrysanthemums, Dane
ing began about 10 and continued 10 . lste hour.
A grand stand seating between two and three
hundred persons had been erected on the Uni.
versity grounds and ell preparations Complied
for rsceiving the great crowd that vim 81 pres,
Ont to-day to witness The football game via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

Postmaster Curran, Of Hoboken, N. j., has
discharged Assistant Postmaster George White
because he voted for Harrison and Morton
II discharged White" said Curran. .sbecause
ne voted against the party which provides his
bread and butter for him."
Martha 2. Hunter, postmistress ct Larks-
VILE, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, and =. R. Hunter
for embesxlement Of poetsee-stnmna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. nlT-
HARDING WATERS. Real Estate Agents,

PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIN-
PR0XEp Pr PERTY IN THE NORTHEAST
We will offer for sale Public Auction in the order
named, on FRIDAY, TIE SIXIEI Nth DAY OF
NoNEMBER, 1853 at HALF-PAST FOUR o'CL OK
M the followiEg desirable property Lots ii, D. and
i6sausre looo iln royed oy new Dom pressed brick
1.49 is corner store. Lot II sanle square, uuim.
proved Originsl lot q; square 10 frolt OF feet
square S59 frCatlIg 80 on l0ti street. he, wre q
and ii streets sub lots 81 aud g. square 716 'front.'
iLg, respectively 13 aud lt feet I'd street. be-
tween II and l.
Terms easy: made known at time of sale Fifty dol
lars deposit required ech rece oi proT erty sold
GEO. W. sllCkNEi, Au,t;oneer,
H.l,i z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
TAoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


cAaScERy SALE OF 1MpRoyED REAL ESTATE
SiSf 81 Sisa S5 aS iSSfF
Eksai LINE VIII HHffsfs asE
Tisi,jG6kSEkS sihEETs AfakEEssI9kE
SSAMi Snail AZ Sa hhNi pxs sLkEkE
NO 2Oi4 IHIRT4- FIFTH sIhEEr NORTH.
No M psfHaa s srhEEr S sSEiH
NJ NEST;
Ct al vs. Ion,er ct a., No. ioes4 Equity the UNDER
n s9hfa rs
ct r9TE ot a. sns
3 in Beatty and Hawkins. addition to Georxesown,
large three-story brick dwelling NO. i5ss 3atH st..
tains eleven rooms. bath and all modern improve
Also, on the SAME DAY. at HALF-PAsr FOUR
a y
by
Deposits; e200 will be required upon sales Of no
west: and 10! aTssn s.sh e he other :.lss .'
.. ere sr N Hns AND
cured by deed Of trust or ~ cash the Of the
reserved resell At the defsu,ins purchssers 4i.S
and go; ks 6 PAYNE y s. Of 'nrsh.ss
eE E2beE fx A. S5k ~ ~ lS1 ::
n3-dSds Trustees.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY. on sccount q
By order Trustees. nl7.3t
IS f sSAREgsfsH sRstR
S ' sO II 4ossTH 4EE aEI Z
s no NH c csr p &