davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Cur specials for the next 10 days,
will be,
40 i'll. Henrietta Cloth SIC reduced
from csc.
Ae in. Henrietta Cloth 4sc, reduced
| from 55c.
I4s in. Henrietta Cloth CSC, reduced
from 70c.
lA8 in. Henrietta Cloth 75c reduced
from 9Oc.
49 in. Henrietta Cloth ssc reduced
from $1.O0.
4e i'll. Henrietta Cloth CSC, reduced
from $1.12 i-2.
At 50 CENTS 4 YARD.
Is in. Silk Pushes in all the new
and desirable shades, have been
reduced from 65c yd.
Splendid bargains for the next
10 DAYS in Black and Colored,
Silks: Prizes will be l-3 less than
values.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21
For Rent.

My business room on Main street, a
few doors west of the Rempel House.
Terms low, and possession given imme e.
diatelY Or on the first OF April.
Feb. lift n. J. WEILAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21
Special LOcaIs.
APPLES WAITED.

We have a market for 7 or SOL
bushel good sound apples (those
kept in cellar preferred) Can
pay so cents trade. Do not want
anything but good, sound frui'
Want them in Z OF 8 days.
STEERS s. co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21

T. UAEHIEGT0N.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21

Don't lose sleep with tickling
cough; take Rinohart's Cough
BalSam. 25c.
II TT .ppyvrT0N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-02-21
Organ for Rent,

Organ for Rent.
A good eight stop organ Tor rent
cheap. Call on l.. u. LAW.
Photograph Gallery.
Cor. Main & Mulberry.
Feb 21-tf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THE very finest thing have seen in the
way Of a New Year edition. came from
the Office OF the Ishpeming Iron Ore. II
IN without question the most extensive
thing OF the kind ever sent out from any
office in the Upper Peninsula. Twenty
eight six column pages. profusely illus
trated and descriptive OF Ishpeming and
the iron and gold mines contiguous, all
prepared in such form IA Co be Of more
than usual interest. The citizens Of Ish.
peming are to be congratulated on hav.
ing such hustling newspaper man as
Mr. Newett has proven himself TO be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

"HERE's something new in the line OF
firearms" said pleasant-faced old
fellow as he displayed hammerless
revolver to Manager Lockwood standing
behind the office counter After praising
the gun TO the skies he extracted the
cartridges, as he supposed and remarked !:
"Now I'll show you how il works." at
the same time pulling the trigger. II
worked admirably and thirty eight
calibre bullet went wizzing 10y Mr.. Lock
woods head, tore through desk and
found resting place in the baggage
ROOM twenty feet away. IL was several
seconds before either man found voice TO
express his thoughts, then Lockwood
said: al never saw nything work bet
ter in my liie." The old fellow used n
little stronger language in saying what
he thought: Oh a fool" Hefailed
TO take out all OF the cartridges. An
other. though not serious case OF didn't
know it was loaded"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

JAMES MURPHY OF the rustling logging
firm Of Frost x Murphy, operating two
camps. sixteen and twenty-four miles
from Iron River, told me the other day
that they had eight million feet OF pine
skiddcd waiting for snow. eve are
plugging along" he remarked. "doing the
best we can. but we can't do much with
the supply OF snow gwen us. The season
is getting short, too; only about two
months yet remain and unless we get
snow pretty soon we viii not need it,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12
Isrur abscnce Of bnsiness transactions

INrnE absence of business transactions
worth speaking Of, the usual report OF
the weeks doings is reduced to trade
gossip OF more or less interest. The ore
men who, during the past two or three
weeks, have been quietly comforting with
their heaviest buyers, decline TO speak OF
the result OF their preliminary negotia-
tons, but 1t Is quite well known that
such negotiations are already underway
and include some heavy blocks ~ ore,
both Bessemcr and high phosphorous
grades. IL may suit the rail mills at this
time to prognosticate "a poor season,
hoping, perhaps. Co obtain some conces-
sions on new Besscmer ores, but when
the market opens they viii be found in
the forefront OF purchasers, the ruling
low rail quotations Notwithstanding.
The statement hitherto made. that n
good many furnaces hereabouts are sup
piled with ore until July / ,iedisputed by
some of the interested parties, who claim
that tho ore now ON hand will be prncti-
cally all consumed by May /. and that
the furnaces will have Co have ore al any
price. This, Of course, represents but
one view az the case. Lake ircights, al
though quite firm. viii hardly be as high
~ the vesselmen now anticipate, and
there is little doubt that season charters
could be made at $1.10, or even less,
from Escanaba, with corrcsponding Mar
uuctte and Ashland rates. The neS1.-
Is charter. which for some time has been
.aradcd about. ~ NO more criterion
than the offer. by a Zimmerman, two
months ago. for years coke contract
~ $40. AZ that time. and to-day the
coke price is 81 20, and a leading COX,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THE new law providing for the execu-
ton OF criminals in the state OF New York
by the electric process does not seem to
meet with general iavorand will probably
not be adopted by any Of the other
hanging" states. The execution Of a
criminal by the newly adopted method is
conducted strictly on the quiet, 80 II
seems. The Judge before whom "A person
is convicted Of murder In the first degree
will fix the week in which the execution
il to take place. but the exact day must
be determined by the warden. The pris-
oner will be kept in close confinement
until the day Of the execution arrives.
and no one, except privileged persons will
be permitted to see him without an order
from the court. The death penalty will
be inflicted in the presence OF a justice OF
the Supreme court. the district attorney,
the sheriff. other officials, and n jury Of
twelve citizens or as many OF them as
desire to be present. No account OF the
execution OF the sentence may be pub
lished according TO the law except the
statement that the sentence ofdeath was
carried out on a certain day. The body
OF the murderer must be buried within
prison walls. and quicklime must be
placed within the coffin to insure the
quick dissolution OF the body. The editor
of the Scientific American advocates the
use Of coal gas instead OF electricity for
the execution OF criminals. He says he
has several times been rendered totally
insensible by inhaling gas. and can testi-
~ that under its influence perfectly
quiet relapse into Inconsistencies en-
sues, the last memory Of events being
clear and unclouded. The "new process"
will not last long. it is predicted; hanging
will be in vogue again before long.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

rHE Marquette Republican il now
controlled by MessrH. Ira C.. Edwards,
editor; w. w. Dent. business manager;
Il. j. Doyle, publisher Mr. Walker having
retired to be succeeded by Mr.. Dent.
The Republican is one Of the liveliest
journals in the Upper Peninsula and
fills a long felt want in Marquette and
vicinity. At its birth an early death was
predicted. but ID didn't die worth cent
but h getting more powerful every day.
Continued success Co IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

summers, is Just now creating double
distilled sensation among the weaker
minds Of the large cities In this state and
Wisconsin, by telling what she don't
know about the "stockaded dens" OF
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. She
goes at IL after the style adopted by Mrs.
Emma Obcnour, who demonstrated most
clearly that she was crank OF the most
pronounced type. Dr.. Kate spent Tour
months Of last year in the northern
woods, visited many dens and accepted
everything told her as frozen facts. Now
she makes a report Of ADMINISTRATIONS,
occupying twenty-five columns oil space.
OF this, two columns promise what she
will reveal, four columns are from Mil
waukee newspaper, two columns are
argumentative and explanatory of her
own shrewdness and methods, one col
umn IL from the International Record,
whatever that may be, and sixteen
columns are made up of what she has
been told lmuch OF ii ridiculous on its
facet and OF remarks on the revelations
which she has failed to make. Many OF
her stories are contradictory and many
more Of them are silly stories that would
not do credit 10 the imagination oil a
child, much less person ofmature years.
On reading and rejecting upon her lengthy
rant one il impressed with the idea that
IL is purely the product OF a diseased
mind, and perhaps 1t in. The northern
dens have furnished severalfemale cranks
with something TO talk and write about
and they haved done so, but never coming
anywhere near the true facts; always
repeating what has been told them and
by putting this and that together and
drawing conclusions, such as any pure
minded woman naturally would do, to
fill in the space left by what they have
not learned, then giving the whole to the
reading public as facts. Such acts have
a tendency to place the Upper Peninsula
in a very unfair light before the world.
II is only too true that bagnios do exist
in this part Of the country, but not to
any greater extent than elsewhere, but
the bull dog and stockade attachment is
lacking IA far as preventing inmates es-
Gaping; the ''girls" have perfect freedom
and come aud go as their own wills die
tate. The counties forming the twenty
fifth judicial circuit OF Michigan, are
entirely FREE from any houses OF prostitu-
ton. thanks TO the relentless work OF
Judge G. b. Grant. Such attacks upon
the Upper Peninsula ms those made by
Miss Bushnell are certainly a great
damage, IL in no other than social way
and we are more than willing To cry
quits. Let these cranks, il they must,
work nearer home let them visit the
"bad" places in the cities, that are much
worse than any Co be found here where
the evil IL all in bunch and not spread
over vast territory as here. Only give
us a rest, we have had IN abundance and
will thrive just AS well il no more such
''pubic benefactors" as Mrs. Obenour
and Miss Bushnell are born TO enliphten
the world with an expose, from time to
time, OF the wiclSedness OF the Upper
Peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THE Detroit Journals Year Book, for
1889, Is ut hand, and is as valuable a
compilation Of facts az one would care
TO have IL Is indeed a mystery how 40
much valuable Information can be
slowed away in work so small; but IL
Is all there. The work sells for thirty
cents, post paid, and in our opinion that
amount Of money could not be put To
better use by any resident Of the state OF
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THE Industrial Journal. Of Iron Noun
tain, came out last week under an en-
graved heading. ''The Iron Mountain
Journal" The engraver's work is GER
tainly not thing Of beauty and the en-
terprising publisher promises an i'm
provement before long
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

firm 70 which the olIsr was made could
not accept Il. because II had but fifteen
carloads unsold. Coke will not advance
before April 1. The Escanaba all-rail
shipments Of ore to Hooking Valley fur
naces still ontinue. despite the advanced
season. Cleveland Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

HAITI made grab at the tail feathers
OF the American Eagle and the bit Of
sport will cost her two millions ofdollHrs
or more. II il expensive business tofool
with the bird Of freedom.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THE Marinette Daily Eagle has ceased
to be. Could not be made to pay and
the management very sensibIy quit.
The Weekly Eagle is still alive and we
hope it always will be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

The Daily Journal, Of Detroit, one OF
Michigan's abIest newspapers, appeared
early in the new year in a full dress OF
new type, minion size, and is the hand
somest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

In 1898 there were but sixty-two miles
OF railroad in tins state and now there
are $500 miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

THERE are twenty EIGHT judicial circuits
in this state and the general verdict is
that Judge Grant ranks second To none
in the list OF judges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

TwENTy-rHREE members OF the lower
house of'the legislatureha have names
OF one syllable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

JUDGE GRANTS boom for the Suprem
bench il on the increase.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
.1870.

To whom 1t may concern.
! am not gbibg to have you
arrested nor am ! going to-
call you Dumb Cattle. But
! do want to tell you what /
am doing. I am putting in
my Fanand Winter Stock of
Staple and Fancy Goods
and they are immense. l
can furnish you with any
thing from a Gold Watch
and Chain, q Gold or Silver
Headed Cane, ora Diamond
Ring, down to o-for-fite
cent Collar Button or a 10c.
Breast Pin. And | should
be pleased to have you CALI
and look the goods over and
get my prices, and we will
tell you what the figures at
the top and bottom of this
adv. means.
j. V. RETTENBURY,
Dushore, Pa, Oct. 1859.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
LOPEZ JOTIINGH.

A man and woman Of middle age
arrived in town last week on foot,
presenting a noble speciment of
travelling humanity. They held en~
tertainments in all the stores and
hotels in town. The woman manipu.
lated the banjo amusingly while the
masculine with heavy cold
voice peaIed forth charming malo-
dies. They have gone now.
The cricket ran to this place on
Sunday last with several railroad
authorities. They in Company with
James McFarlane reviewed the
location of the place throughly.
An attempt was made to burgalize
the drug store of E. P. Kester few
nights ago.
The weather has been damp and
drearY for considerable time past
and conducive to colds of various
degrees.
A new side walk has been laid
from Lopez House to the new hall
and will be extended on to Clark
Bros. store Its convenience is
greatly appreciated by all.
DIR. Hermann, of Dushore. il
having the ground cleared and pre-
pared for the erection of a dwelling
house.
Lopez citizens; You will aid
good cause, and add to the length
and happiness of your earthly days,
by subscribing for the REPUBLICAN,
and read your home news.
Fred Lowell, the cosmopolite
travelling salesman for !. r Torrey
& Co., Of Worcester, Mass, was in
town taking large orders last week.
Fred is an allied friend to all whom
he may meet, and on all occasions
carries with him stock of stories
and of good honor that is inexhaus.
table. Especially does he make
himself interesting when narratlng
to the customer, whose order he is
zealously seeking, his Journey over
the plank road from Seemans to
Thornedale, last week, which was in
an impediment condition. His trips
are frequent and liberal, and all put
on gracious smile when they see
him booming up in the distant.
John Gordan's building is nearly
completed.
The Many who throng the ground
floor OF the new hall evenings, have
found it necessary tn possess strono
lungs. Not that they have q desire
to talk with such high pitch of
voice to one another, but because
the rink is over head.
To effect more thorough equipped
department, the kindling wood
factory have recently placed another
gang saw concern in their building.
James Avery has accepted posi-
tion as foreman of the kindling wood
factory. He succeeds Taylor.
TALLY Ho.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. J. A. SIrrsER, President
Judge, Honorables Robert Taylor Jr. and q.
A. Strong Associate Judges Of the Courts Of,
Oyer and Terminer and Genefal Jail Deliveref
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans
Court and Common Pleas for the County Of
Sullivan, have Issued their precept to me di-
rected, bearing date Nov. IS A. D., 1889, for
holding the several courts in the Borough of
Laporte, on MONDAY, the Och day Of Dec,
A. d. 1889, ct o'clock P. M.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to the Corr
oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and
there in their proper person at 2 O'Clock p. m.
OF said day, with their rolls, records, inquisia
tions, examinations and other remembrances
to those things which to their offices appsrtsih
to be done. And to those Who are bound by
their recognizances to prosecute against prison :
ers who are or shall be in the Jail Of the said
county ofSullissn, are hetsby notified to be
then and there to prosecute against theta as
will DO just.
nENRY TRIP, Sheriff
sheriff's Office. Laporte Pa, Nov. ls, 1889
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
yria, Lis, Fer December rer.., ,ss
(RElUKN DAY DEC, 9th. 1887

No. J. W. Dunning We Matthias Bostian,
No. 90 Sept. term 1885, assumpsit; Thomson
for Plf. Dunham for DIT.
No. 2 James Dunn vs. William Dunn. No 40
Dec. Term 1886. Eject Thomson and Dunham
for P,ff. Crcnin, Collins and Inghams for
Def't.
No. 8 Geo. ". Graft vs. VIM. Warn, ct. al.
No. 80 Sept. T. 1sss-Trespass-E. P. Ing
ham and Grim for pIf. Crawford and Downs for
deft's.
No. John Craft ct. al. VS. VIM. Warn, ct.
Al. M. 33 Sept. I. 1Ss7-Trespass--E. P. Ing
ham and Grim for pif. Downs and Crawford
for deft's.
HP Meyers VS. Geo Jackson No 81
Decertbtr tel IN 1857; assumpsit. Dunham for
plaintiff, Thomson and Ingbam fer dsft.
No. William Lorah VS. +. N. Wilson and
John Appleman, No. May term 1883, framed
issue. DuBham for plf Inghams for deft.
No. Geo. W. Bigger vs. Jerusha NJ Dubler
Jacob Duber No. SI May term 1888, Framed
issue. Inghams for pls. Dunham and Thomson
for deft's.
No. s Geo. W. Bigger VS. Jerusha NJ. Dubler
No 90 May term 1883 Framed issue, Same
At,ys.
No. 9 Thomas ii. Fuller VS. Beward E. Bohn
and Chas Porter No. 80 May term 1888, Tres
pass. Scouten for plff. ingbams for deft.
No. 10 j.. S. Hofa VS. c. w. Welhelm, No
12e, May term 1888, Assumpsit; Cronin TO,
plf. Thomson for dit.
No. IL Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. H. Zane,
Admir-. No. IS Sept. term 1888. Frsmed issue
Collins tor plff. Thomson for deft.
No IL Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. H. Zaner
Admir-. No. 66, Sept term 1888 Framed issue
Same Atty's.
No. Is John G. Scouten VS. Henry Trior
No. 81 Sept. 1888, Trespass- Williams and
Harding for plf. Ingham's and Dunham fol
deft.
No. IA John G. Scouten vs. A. E. Tripp, No
So Sept. term, 1888, Trespass. Same Atty's.
No. Is Jno. Rechart (use) The Pa. & N. Y
Cana! h. r. Co., No. l07 September tern
1888, Deft. appeal; Scouten for Plf. Streeter
Davis and Hall for DIT.
No. l6 John Fox vs H. c. Fuller and Malford
Williams, Trustees of the Evangelical church
of Skunk Pa. No. 80. Dec. term 1888, DTS ap'
PEAL Scouten for Plff. Ingham for DIT,
No. II Jacob L. Snyder vs. Benjamin Lewis
No. 81 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham fol
plf. Ingham's for deft.
No IL Mitchell Young 4 Co., VS. A. J. Hack
ley, No. 1852 May term 1889. Defendant Ap-
peal scouten for plff. Durham for def.
No. ~ +. Finkle VS. Fred Rosbesk and +
c. Schanabacher, No. 1856 May term, 1889
Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plH. Collins
and g rim for deft's
No. 20 A. D. MoIntire VS. Fred Rcsbaok and
+. c. Schanaba cher, No. 15s May term 1889
Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plg. Collin,
md Grim for deft's.
A. WALSH. Protb'y.
Proth'y's. Office. LaPorte. Pa, Oct. Goth, 1889
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29

attends to that. If any one en-
ployed by them misbehaves gets
drunk or insults any one he is i'm
mediately discharged, and it has the
effect of making a peaceful town.
The monthly pay rolls amounts to
from sl25,O0O to sl65, 900. This
month it is $4,000, it will be
much greater next month as the
wages were advanced 10 per cent
Nov. lst.
The Steel Company about nine
years ago purchased lot and built
school house at cost of S75 900
or $50, 900 and donated it to the boro.
for public school purposes. No boy
under ls years of age is allowed to
work at the works during the
school term that is boys that re-
side in the town. A literary In
stitute is held once a week during
the school term There is a free
library connected with the institute
and persons in town get II book for
two weeks and longer if they are
not done with it. The president of
the Steel company resides here
Maj. L. s. Bent) and he is head and
front in every thing that tends to
education and every thing else that
is Tor the advancement of the town.
Motive cars run through the town
every seven minutes for 20 hours
every day Sunday included.
There are twelve secret organiza-
tions in the town namely, G. A. R.,
l70 members, Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pytheias, P. o. S. OF A., Jr. Men,
chanics. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Knights of the Mystic, Chain,
Ladies Circle of G. A, r.
Heptasophs Royal Arcaumm, Red
Men, and Steel workers beneficial
Society-which is not secret order.
Z. A. DENT.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
Steeltoa, Pa, Not. 22nd, 1889.

MR. EDITOR: Perhaps a few
items from the town of Steel
would not come amiss to your read
ers. The Pennsylvania Steel works
are located here and consist of two
Ressemer mills, two Bloom mills,
Open hearth furnaces, Rail mills,
Merchant mill, Billet mill, Exper-
mental mill, four Blast furnaces,
Boiler shop, Frog and switch shop,
Foundry. machine shop, Pattern
shop, and numerous other shops.
They have about 80 miles of railroad
tracks and thirty shifters to remove
their material, and employ from
$500 to 1000 men of almost all
nationalities. They also have a large
store not directly connected with
the Steel Company which is divided
into seven departments, namely,
first, Slaughter house, second, Meat
store, third Grocery store, fourth Dry
goods, fifth Clothing, sixth Boots and
shoes, seventh, Coal and wood. They
run fifteen or twenty delivery
wagons to deliver the goods and coal
and wants to their customers.
They employ thirty or forty clerks
and book keepers.
There is also large Flour mill
here with capacity of 600 barrels n
day. The population is between
nine and ten thousand. We have
twenty-five schools and twelve
churches and no two of the same
denomination. One policeman, that
may seem strange for town made
up Of SO many nationalities. The
general manager of the Steel works
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-29
@EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts of Adm'rs. ETC., have been fled in
the Registers Office of Sullivan county viz:
First and final account of Martha s Pardoe
Adm'rx. Of the estate of Phoeba kahni decd.
First and nnal account of Martha 5. Pardoe
Admr'x. of the estate Of John kahni deed.
First and final account of ]. b. Walborn
Ex'or. of the last will and tsstment of + C.
Walborn decd.
And the following Widows Appraisments
have been filed viz:
For the estate of Barnibss Billian, deed.
For the estate of Thomas L. Grifiis, decd.
For the estate of John Mciuire. decd.
And the will be presented to the
Orphans Court of said county on Wednesday
December the 1lth, A. D.. 1889 at o'clock p.
In. tor confirmation and allowance.
A. WALSH, Register.
Registers Office LaPorte Pa, Nov. 9th, 1889