davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-05-10

LoGAS. Quo.
April 26, 1855.
To 9&yers of CGrpe.s d CaTtaias:
Collins G Moore will offer for
the next two weeks extra induce.
ments TO all purchasers OF Car
pets and Curtains. Their prices
cannot be meteor goods duplicat
ed by competitors. They have
the largest stock in Logan. 1t
will be 10 your interest 10 see
them before buying elsewhere.
COLLINS & MOORE,
Opposite Court House, Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-05-10
SuERIFF'S SALE.
Seth Weldy, Plaintiff,
vs.
Bell Wsstlake, ct al.

In the Court of ComInon Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-05-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andrew W0odgard
vs.
John Hixenbaugh, ct al.

III the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-05-10

for Congress. Delegates and Al
ternates to the ST Louis Conven-
ton, and Eiector, be made by
the counties in alphabetical or
der, and that a majority of ali
the votes Of the Convention be
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

Eight chinamen were still III town
Yesterday innrniuy. notsIths' andlag
the r-qaes ef the citizens that hey
,eavc E,ch M.ngoiisn wan'cd pay
for his proper y The citizens sub.
scrihed IN nuey enough To buy five
frame buildings at the price nam@d by
the Cinnamon, aud this afternoon a
large concourse of people marched t.,
Chinatown and pr. ceeded to tear
down the buildings that were pur-
chased. M other property was
harmed. and no Ch'namen we're in
jured or e,en insultel. Five China
men left las, night never to return
and 20 OF their own free viii aud nc-
cord. The uther three remain over to
dispose of their property. The citI-
zeps are bidding lively ON Chinatown
ie;s and buildings, The utnhwt order
prevailed to-day. A stranger was de-
tccted in the act Of setting fire to a
China house. and ,nly saved himself
from lynchirg by his sudden disap-
Iearance. Lars Furersou, an Norwe-
pian, suspected Of selling liquor To In
dians wos given until Tomorrow tn
leave town. aud the same notice was
served IN negro named Lewis for
like reasons. Yoen Chung Jan, a
leading Chinese property holder. has
been tried and convicted Of giving
opium 10 an Indian.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
EXCLUSION BILL.

Following is the full text of the bill
excluding Chinese laborers recsntly
passed by Congress, and which is now
the law Of the land:
Supplemental to an Act entitled an
Act to execute certain treaty stipula
tions relating to the Chinese.
Section l. BE it enacted, etc. /,
That from and after the passage Of
this act it shall be unlawful for any
Chinese laborers who shall at any time
heretofore have been, or who may now
er here ,f,er b, resilient in the United
States. aud who shall departed or
shall depart ih.refram, and shall not
have turned before the passage Of
this act, To return t. or remain IN the
United States
Sreiion 2 Taat the certliica-e Of
identity provided for in SECTIONS 4 and
~ w 'tS MT, ~ tulN 10 ohDibi--
lnent. shall not hereafter be Issuei
and every cs.rtliicse hereinfore issue /,
IN pursuance thereof /, hereby declared
VOID aud f no If CT. and the Chinese
labofer claiming simis,ipa by virtue
thereof shall MT be permitted to enter
the United States
Section 3 That all du les pre-
sciihed, liabilities. penaltias aud for
feitures imposed aud powers conferred
en section. ?. 10, Ii aud II 4 the Act
tn which Ills IS Complementary. ale
hereby extended AMI nsts applicabi-
to he provisions Of tins Act.
Sectlen L. All such part or parts
of the Act to which this i, supplement
tary az are inconsistent herewith ARE
hereiy repealed
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

II we could see ourselves a, others
see us mast of US would hardly see
ourselves Mt all
Tom-Do YOU know. Jack. that
woodpeeker reminds me of my tailerl
Jack = Whs2 Tom Because he b res
81 with his bill
Old maids fnd themselves treated
by the world much like ordinary
second hand books They are not old
enough To- he rare, aud not new
enough to be dear.
Some controversy has arisen lately
"a To whether clergyman can marry
himself or not. We bsg to suggest
that the question is whether thu ver-
dict would be felo dc SO or temporary
insanity.
"Anl wha, do yeu expec. To mako
of your son when he comes of age,
Mr.. Smlth2' "Oh, | don't know" re-
piled Mr.. Smith, desponden,ly. Il
think he'd make u z ,od husband for u
rich girl"
Groom We are looking for small
house; one about big enoush for "A
young couple. Agent - Yes, sir.
Wcull you Ike twin cottagai Bride
- Horrors, No. Philadelphia
Record.
Bgyins-You can f,t.er a woman
into anything. ! believe. Higgins
Not quite. / tried to make my wife
believe that she Was absolutely beau
tiful with her IN ,uth in repose, but it
wouldn't work.
Mrs. J.-My new piano reminds me
OF successful business MN. Mr. j i.
Why! Mrs. J.-Oh, we'll, it's al.
ways square And then its notes
never so to protest. Mr.. No; but
the ei,bbors are going To.
Dude (to citizen If Ariz ,na) All -
has your family family treel Ari
z'niaa- dunno as you would call it
exactly family tree, stranger, but
two of our folks hev been strung up
on that ere cotton wood out yender
Mrs. Bscon-"I say, Mr.. Chalkem.
understand you ara about to raise
the price of milkP Chalkem-sYe
ma'am; milk viii be o cents quart
after The first of the month. - "Thats
what you call hish-wster mark, sup.
pose2'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
REGIsTa a,TIDv NUfiCE.

Notice is hereby givsn that the
books of registration for the general
election to be held November 9, 1888.
arc nov op,n and will remain open
daily IN All losd lays fr'n ID o'clock
A NJ to q O'clock Pm until o.
10, 1898, aud from October 10, 1888,
to October 81. 1888. frnn Z to o
o'clock p. NJ. IN a aliit,en u tho ours
heretofore mentioned. at which time
the books Of registration will he closed
at O o'clock p NJ Naturalized citi
zens wi be required to present their
papers of naturalization.
j. ID PARK.
Registry Agent for
Battle ,un.ain Precinct, Lander
County, New.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, July 20th, 1888.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

The steady rise in silver is signifi-
cant, and what is more significant, Ia
the feeling that seems to be universal,
that the rise has come to stay. 1t is
not much Of a feat eth sr to put silver
back to par. if we but consider the
facts, says the Salt. Lake Tribune. A
syndicate strong enough to buy and
store 1000, 900 ounces a month for
two years can do l.. We think, in
deed, that eighteen months would be
enough. The banks If New York
could use little of their surplus that
way and be out nothing at all, for they
could reckon their silver bullion as
surplus, evea us they now do their
gold Aud should they succeed they
would clear the difference between 9f
cenfs per ,ulce and 81 % IN what
they pur.h ,sc NV. and =, on down
Bar silver has taken a stride this
week of ltrg r pr ,por' ,is than tor u
long time p,st. The price left off last
week AZ 5 l6l. and had advanced on
Wednesday 10 45 L., though at that
rate business VS. for the moment
bp,ughi to astandsiill o. Thursday,
however, Rothschiids are reported t.
Their is se'ntni FIR Ind ~ In prepar-
ION for the despatch # wheat Ger
many Is also rc., 'rsed q be euyer nn
ace an 1 Ru>siln rel ,remspts, and
a Russian claim on our market is no
4 aubt IN cp,ifss of establishment for
the = irch.=e 's wissf AL Other food
grams The Leal,a Capitalist.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
REGENERATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books If registration for the general
election to be held November 6, 1888,
are now open aud will remain open
daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock
A. NJ to g o'clock p. NJ until October
10, 1893, aad from October 10, 1888,
to October 81, 1888. from 7 tn 8
o'cl,ck P. NJ in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which tine
The hooks of registration will be closed
NC 6 clock r. NJ Na,ur,lized citizens
will be reluirel to present their
papers Of naturalization.
GEoRaE CARNEs,
Registry Agent for
Clipper Precinct, Lander County New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

In distant Palestine, occasionally,
one MY iiul al American steam. en-
sne. II gun, .'r sawias-in tchine, anu
il is saii thi spns of ths lumber VIA
Trieste IS fre,n the furests of Anierica
but, wi'h few exceptions, the only
considerable import from the United
States is petroleum, for which We are
dependent entirely upon ths Amerl-
c.n market. Tne transit IS by sailing
wonder it Won Mol,ke doesn I
wani somebody to write his mem .lrsi
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
Officially Notified,

Collector os the Port Haper received
official notice "f the approval of the
Chinese Exclusion bill from Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury l.. X. MAY.
nard. The Collector will issue the
necessary order to prohibit the landing
of any more Chinese. The order viii
first affect several hundred Chinese on
the Belgic, which was due in Sau
Francisco.
Judge Hoffman Of the United State.
District Court declluei To issue any
more wrifs"f habeas corpus to Chinese
who arrived on the steamer City ol
New York. The Custom. house officers
have ascertained that 30,778 return
certificates issued at that port are still
outstanding.
Acting Secretary Thompson tele.
graphed the provisions of the Chinese
Exclusion Act which went in effect
to the Collector OF Customs mt Sai,
Francisco, aud at the same time issued
circular to custom officers at other
ports promulgating the law and in-
structing them to SEQ to its strict en-
forcement. 1t is said that there are
nearly 800 Chinese .migrants on a
steamship which is expected 10 arrive
at San Francisco On Thursday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

In Washington 1t is reported that "A
company has been organized With
ample capital To manufacture railway
cars constructed entirely of sheet steel
under patents Of G w. NJ. Smith of
San Francisco. The company is said
to be negotiating for the purchase of a
large tract of land near Chicago. where
the cars will be built. 1t is claimed
for the new vehicles that they are ab.
solutely understandable, non-combu ii.
ble, aud that they can be built as
cheaply as wooden coaches.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
'RE.isrnAri0N NJr;cE.

No,ice is hereby given that the books
Of registrsiipn for the general election
to be held November 6. 1888, are now
open and will remain open daily nn all
legal days fr1n 10 o'clock a. NJ. to q
o'clock p NJ. until O-tnber IL 1888, to
October 81, 1888, from 7 tn Q o'clock
p. NJ. in addition TO the hours sheretofore
mentioned. Mt which time the books
Of re ,istration will be closed at CLOCK
P. N. Naturalized citizens will be re-
quired to present their papers ot
naturalization. ID. CozzENs,
Registry Agent for
Bullion Hill Precinct, Lander County.
New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

The White Pine News says: The
death IT Tom Roberts at the county
Hospital is attributed to hi, bal luck
in winning $4,000 in the Havana
lottery. 1t Was too much for his nerves
and he sportei and drank himself to
death.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
authorized Agents.

c ". CRANE. 3is Pine Street, Room so. San
Francisco. California
l. p. fisHLa, Hoom II. Merchants Ex-
eh iugs, San Francisco. Cal.
f;r.D. VI. NOT :, Nos ~ and ~ street, saera-
aelts, is our only ssent n that city.
f;EO. T.. HOWELL & CO, 10 spruce street,
NV FORK City. New York
HAS X. MILLER 4 co. No Tronne
BudDr. chicago. Illinois
III, aiose agents are author1hee TO eohen'
.isaney- due the NgvADAs. take prders %
iaeertisng, solicit subscribers and s""na 70
,faar ,-iness co. us that mat he connectef ~''''
its sti
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

The following is the manner of max
ing gum in factories: Take If prepared
b,.lssm of tolu 2 ounces, white sugar
l ounce, o.t,neal ) ainces; soften the
gum in water bath aai NIX in the IN
gradients, then roll IN liaely pow lsre d
sugar or four to form sticks to suit.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

Physician Good morning, Mrs.
Smith. How is your husband to-day
Does he begin to feel more like him.
self since he got out? Mrs Smith
Yes, sir, | think he does. He got
drunk last night.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

Pstrick Kirwin recently appointed
Superintendent of the Best a Belcher
ard Gould & Curry mines, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of d.
b. Lyman, assumed charge yesterday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

Flatiery-is tho worst of insults: but
there are mighty few people in this
world who are keen enough to know
when anybody is lsulting them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
d EN N IS &c o.
l. r DENNIS, Editor.
Invariably ia advance.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one sqpsre t,en lines) First Insertion as oo
nach subsequent Insertion. ............... l 80
orders Tor subscription, Advertising and Job
WORK will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11

County Committees in the several
counties will please make the necessary
arrangements for the meetings.
E. B. Boyle, Chairman.
F. G. Lord, Sec. I'm
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-10-11
REPUBLICAN
nGEETINa0.
HON. H. F. BARTINE,

HON. M. A. MURPHY,
Republican Candidate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Will address the people Of this State
upon the political issues of the cam.
paign at the following times and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
HILLSBOR0.
Tried and Acquittsd-A Little Girl seri-
ously IL jured.

Tried and Acquitted-A Little Girl Seri-
ously Irjured.
Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX May 6.-Jack Low,
Van Kennedy, Pierce Miller, John Free
man, Jim Girls and Will Howard, living in
and near Peoria, who were arrested for
whipping one Will Gooden, negro, were
tried and acquitted. The negro was then
arrested for making en- assault on the
boys, tried, convicted and sent to the
poor farm.
The facts in the case are these:
Will Gooden stole Pierce Mlller's
gloves, and Jack Low saw him
with them and told Pierce
Miller about it. When Pierce asked the
negro about 1t, he denied it and said jack
was q d-n liar, whereupon Jack and
Pierce undertook to whip the negro, when
he made an assault upon them with IN
ak The others entirely GENERATED the
boys from all blame In the matter.
Maggie, the eight or ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Frank Wallace, living q
few miles north of town, met with q
very painful accident. She was
plsying upon the machinery
which was being employed in digging q
well, when her foot was caught in the ma
chinery and nearly the whole sole torn
from the foot. A physician WAS called,
who dressed the wound, and pronounces
it serious.
Mr.. Sam WoodF, City Marshal, had his
barn struck by lightning this evening. Ii
sustained but little damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
THE WEER'S BUSINESS,
This Tarii Bill In the aouse-Animal In
dustry In the Senate.
CONGRESSIONAL RESUME.


WASHINGTON, May g. he proceed
ings in the House Of R representatives.
during the present week promise to be
similar to those of last week, with
changes in the names of the speakers.
The only break in tariff debate that ap-
pears to be among the possibilities is
contingent upon the success of the effort
which is now b ing made to secure suHi-
cient support for the river and berbor bill
to ensure its passage by the House to-
morrow under suspension Of the rules.
Chairman Blanchard has arranged to be
recognized to make the suitable motion,
but he Will do so only upon the assurance
of success.
In the Senate the land grant forfeiture
bill holds right Of way in the morning
hour and the animal industry bill aHd
copyright bill have rights of way after 2
O'Clock. The pension appropriation
bill Is likely to be reported
during the week but will proba-
bly, not be pushed to the front for
consideration unless Unfinished measures
already pending are disposed of earlier
than seems likely to be the case. the
North Dakots bill still awaits favorable
opportunity for discussion, but can be
mentioned only as s possibility for the
coming week. Considerable time Is likely
to be spent in secret session, the frst
upon the Chinese treaty, and when that
measure is disposed Of, the fisheries
treaty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
Free Trade In labor.
Chicago Newe.

The letter Of the President In regard to
the Importation Of foreign labor, sd-
dressed 10 the United District Attorney
at Boston, is timely. II is well known
that the chief opposition to the rstiica-
tion Of the fisheries tresty comes from t
few Gloucester fisherman who have con-
tributed quite bum 70 secure it's fnsl
rejection. The seer OF this opposition
Is due 10 the fact that now they employ
Novs Scotia and Newfoundland men on
their fishing boats 10 the exclusion OF
Americans, sndist saving Of just about
one-half the wages. So long has this been
in vogue that the foreign fisherman have
becomes as familiar to the entrances to
American harbors as are natives. Under
the tariff the duty imposed on foreign fisn
gives these fishermen very great sdvsn-
tege, which they supplement- by having
foreigneypsto man their beats st half
.A1e ma In this way the profits Of the
business have been large. The new treaty
reduces the high protective duties on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
CONFIRMING PHYSICAL BEAUTY,
What an Old Painter Said to a Oticsgo Re
porter-an ARTISTIC View.
Chicago Herald.


porter An ARTISTIC View.
Chicago Herald.
The old painter rsmbied along pleas
antly until the scribe abruptly asked:
"Whst is beauty, professor"
"Bsauty?" he exclaimed, astonished IS
If the question had been the simplest
one.
"Why the human figure Is the most
truly beautiful WORK OF creation, Just IS
tbs Grecian temple is the most scientific
specimen Of srt. Beauty in the abstract?
Uniformity aud variety give rise to two
distioct kluds Ut beauty, according to the
p:edominance Of one or the other of these
princiSlss in the object. There is a
symmetrical and picturesque beauty
che f2ruer may be taught according
to WHIST one may call geometrical
rules. : The latter class of beauty, while
perceived by the generality OF mankind
nnd mixing liz eftzct felt, can only be
produced, IN works OF srt by men Of
geniust The highest degree of perfection
il The Result CT en- equal balance OF both
ciassescf beatty. Now the nude human
figure well developed is an example Of
this, because the Symmetrical beauty
bears 10 the picturesque beauty an eppar,
emily equal ratio. For instance, the
lateral hsives are perfectly uniform to
the eye, and the principal visions ia 8
really beautiful form ought to have GER
I.iD relations to each other.
"Tnus, from the crown of the head to a
line, Nnict is thu terrestrial globe woulc
be called t3e equator, is one-hnlf of the
whole length. From the thigh j)ins {,
the knee INT, from the lsttertto the heel,
and from the elbow pint to the end of
the longest fager Is each one fourth of
the whole length. From the crown of
the head to the chin is one-eigh,h, and
from the elbow ,int to the shoulder Joint
is one fifth OF the whole length. The sym
metricai beauty Of the facial surface, when
viewed in full front, shows similar kinds
OF proportions. Upon the conjugsl
diameter OF the oval form the eyes are
horizontally placed. Ftom the eyes to
the end OF the nose, from the latter to the
chin and from the top to the bottom OF
each ear should be ne-fourth of the
whole length. The mouth should be
placed at one third OF the length between
nose and chin and the mouth and each Of
the eyes should be horiz 1ntaIly one fifth
Of the cGrjusal di,meter.
"It is entirely different with the pictur-
esque beauty Of the human form. There
are in the first place, light, shade and
color. Secondly, there are the ever
varying undulslions of form Of the
external muscles and the changes
OF these forms By the innumerable posi-
tons and motions Of the members to
which these muscles belong, and in the
third place there is the expression of
countensnce depending upon the opera
tons Of she mind, and the correspond
ence between this expression and that OF
the attitude and molten OF the whole
figure. AL these points form the pictur.
esque beauty with which genius alone
can deal for they ere subject to no rules
thst can be taught and belong exclusively
to the initiative art."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
4 NEGRO MURDERED.
He Plays Seven. Up with white Boys and 10
Stabbed In tue Hears.

He Playa Seven Up with white Boys and 10
Stabbed In tue Hsars.
Special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Msy 5.-Last
night about O'Clock two boys whils re-
turning from Carroll Prairie, town ten
miles east Of this place, saw q campfire
and approaching saw man run OF and
heard the groans of negro who had been
dragged away from the fee and stabbed
in the heart. Before surgical aid could
be obtained the nesro WAS dead.
The negro had had some trouble
with four white boys, Pomp Warren,
John Martin, Lee Jennings and Bob Nc
Keown. The boys had got the negro into
s gsme Of seven up nd were seen play
ing with him st the fire ABOUT
an hour before the murder. The
bows when arrested this morning
first denied being there but at
forwards admitted that they were there
but eaid they we're too drunk to remember
anything shout 1t. Sheriff Ferguson has
just returned with his blood hounds but
The rain had been too heavy
for them to take the trail.