davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-15

SAN Francisco, Aug. l4.-Chief of
Police Crowerly received a dispatch from
Sheriff Cunningham, of Stockton, to ar
rest Justice Field and Marshal Magic on
arrival of the train at Oakland. Capt.
Lees at once left for Oakland and will
take them into custody unless they leave
the train at some point along the road.
, 1889-08-15
Officer Shot.

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. I4.-Trlis
morning Chief of Police CASTOR was
shot and fatally wounded by negroes. He
discovered them in hiding and fired first.
No arrests
, 1889-08-15
stocks and CarrIe Markets.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was again extremely dull. There was
an attempt made to carry yesterdays re
action still farther and in some instances
fractional impressions were made upon
prices. The close was dull but firm at
close to opening prices for most of the
list, final changes being Tor slight frac-
tons only.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 90, closing
strong at 97s.
Money on call easy at 2(93 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, 53t.
, 1889-08-15

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. l4.-The flood
is subsiding. The damage has been
greatly overestimated No lives we're
lost and no houses were washed away.
, 1889-08-15
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. nth street.

Kirkland has reduced
The price on his elegantly
finished cabinets TO So per.
dozen for TACO lCeeks OlsLy.
CaU early and get the bene-
fit Offhfs IOsU cNf.
, 1889-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING,
5000. Market strong for good, others
weak. Beeves. 81. 60(94 80; stockers and
feeders, 81. 0O(9 3. 10; Texas cattle, SLIGO
@3.l5; natives and half breeds, $500
(93 95.
Sbeep--Receipts, 10000 Market steady
and lower. Natives, s.. 40@4. 10; West
erns. So. 100000; Texans, So 5094 10.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, rs;
September, II; December, rs 9-I6
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 35E;
September, 35t; December, 35f.
, 1889-08-15
Shot for ..Fun" at a Church Dance

SHUt TOT TTUH" Ut II CLUTCH Dhhce.
BAY CRY, Mich. Aug. 14.-At a dance
for the benefit of a new church in Kaw-
kawlin township last night, Ernst Gage,
aged 81, was shot by Charles Andrews
and died. Andrews claims he fired into
the air for fun"
, 1889-08-15
heart, That is all 1 know of the matter

heart. That is all l know of the matter, "
said the justice in conclusion.
Protection was accorded to Justice
Field it is claimed by authority of Attor-
ney General Miller, who instructed the
marshal of the district to see that the
persons of Justice Field and Circuit Judge
Sawyer were protected. Mrs. Terry, it
will be remembered, made a personal as
sault upon Judge Sawyer last year.
The order for protection was based up.
on this fact and upon threats declared to
have been made openly by Terry against
Justice Field. The latter has not been
arrested and the notice, which it was said,
was sent by the attorney of San Jua-
quin. if in that form, was not carried
ont
, 1889-08-15
BLOOD.
David S. Terry Killed by a
United States Marshal.
Fatal Finale of a San Francisco
Scandal.
United States Supreme Judge
Field Involved.
The Notorious Althea Hill at
the Bottom of 1t.
Another Phase of the Terry Case.

Another Phase of the Terry Case.
SAN Francisco, Aug. l4.-Ex-Ju Judge
David s. Terry was shot and killed by
Deputy United States Marshal David
Nagle at the breakfast table in the depot
hotel at Lathrop this morning. The
shooting was caused by an assault made
by Terry upon Justice Field Of the United
States supreme court.
, 1889-08-15
Association Games.

Al hANSAS tlI1-
Score: Kansas City ., Brooklyn 3.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Conway
and Hover. For Brooklyn, Carruthers
and Nianor
, 1889-08-15

Score: Cincinnati I, Athletic 3.
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Peters and
Keen. For Athletic, Seward and Rob
inson.
, 1889-08-15

Score: Baltimore s, Louisville 3.
Batteries-For Baltimore, Cunning
ham and Queen. For Louisville, Ewing
and Cook.
, 1889-08-15

Score: St. Louis o, Columbus 10.
, 1889-08-15

Btorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Enormous Waste in Smoke.

Some idea of the enormous waste
caused by the escape of smoke into the
atmosphere may be formed from some
recent estimate made by Prof. Chandler
Roberts. He calculated that the weight
of the smoke cloud which daily hangs
over London, Eng, amounts to about
fifty tons of solid carbon and 250 tons
of carbon in the form of hydro-carbol
and carbonic-oXide gases. From the
actual result of tests made by the
Smoke-abatement Committee the value
of coal waste in smoke from domestic
CRATES amounts, upon the annual con-
sumption of 100000 OF people, to
$11, 292,500 The cost of carriage on
this wasted coal is calculated to be ST.
S43, $50, while the unnecessary passage
OF about 1900, 900 horses through the
streets in drawing it adds seriously to
the cost of street cleaning and repair
ing. Then there is the cost OF taking
away the extra ashes, $215,000 per.
year. Summing it all up, the direct
and indirect cost of waste coal may be
set down at $13, 900, 900, plus the addi-
tional loss from the damage done TO
property caused by the smoky atmos-
phere, estimated at $4,000, 900, the
whole aggregating $23,00Q.Q00 Chi
cago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Advice to Bride and Groom.

In the first solitary hour after the
ceremony take the bridegroom and de-
mand a solemn vow of him, and give
him VOW in return. Promise one an
other sacredly never, even in jest, to
wrangle with each other, whatever
pretext, with whatever excuse it may
be. You must continually, and every
moment. see clearly into each others
bosom. Even when one of you has
committed fault, wait not an instant.
but confess it freely. And as you keep
nothing secret from each other, so, on
the contrary, preserve the privacy of
your house, married state and heart
from father, mother, sister, brother,
aunt. and all the world. You two.
with Gods help, build your own quiet
world. Every third or fourth one
whom you draw into it with you will
form party, and stand between you
two. Promise this to each other. Re-
new the VOW at each temptation. You
will find your account in it. Your
souls will grow, as it were, together,
and at last will become as one. All, if
many young pair had on their we'd
ding day known this secret, how many
marriages would be happier than, alas!
lhey are now.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
THE HIGHEST CATARACT.

A Waterfall that Makes Plunge of
Nearly Two Thousand Feet.
The lake is about four and half
miles long by mile to mile and d
half wide. On either side huge noun
tains rise almost perpendicularly from
the waters edge, covered with snow
and ice, and waterfalls come tumbling
down on all sides. On the right Terror
peaks and Giants gates $1,000 feet) are
the most remarkable features. Ducks
of every variety skim upon the surface
of the lake, such as paradise, blue
mountains, gray and teal. These
abound and pay little heed to strangers
Several gigantic mountains - among
them the Castle, the Danger, Mount
Hall, and Mount Daniel-surround US.
rising from 5000 to 1000 feet high,
and we saw some fine avalanches
coming down the Barron slopes with
laundering roar. Several rivers fall
into the head o. the lake. We selected
the center one. which turned out to be
the Poseidon. aFs after rowing about
two miles up. ntght coming on. we
camped. must leave to some
able writer the work OF picturing
to the world in suitable language
the grandeur OF what will soon
be known as the highest waterfall in
the world. II consists Of three leaps
in almost direct line, but when stand
ing about quarter OF mile away it
has the appearance of straight leap
with two breaks. The two upper leaps
are equi-distant and the lower one
shorter. The water issues from mar
row detile in the rock at the top of the
precipice; it then makes one grand leap
of 8l5 feet into rocky basin on the
face of the cliff; issuing forth once more
it makes another fine leap Of 751 feet,
and then goes tumbling headlong in
one wild dash of 1888 feet into the pool
right at the foot OF the precipice. 1t
will thus be seen that the total height
of the fall is 1904 feet. thus making it
the highest waterfall that has yet been
discovered in the world. Proceeding
right on to the pool in the foot-hewn
out, we are told. by the heavy fall OF
water from the mound of stones and
debris projected over in times of food
at the expense, however. of getting
drenched in the spray-a splendid view
of the whole is obtained; and when the
sun is shining the effect is enhanced by
beautiful rainbow OF colors of the
most brilliant kind conceivable. This
bow is in nearly full circle, and the
closer you get to it the smaller it
grows. till it is right in front OF your
ace-a brilliant-hued ring yard in
diameter. chambers Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
THE ALARM,

The buds and the blossoms are smiling in May;
All busy and peaceful the homes of the vale,
Full OF hearts that arc loving and hearts that
are gay
But who is this horseman, all breathless and
pale!
With mad haste through the valley he rides
all alone
Harkl HIS voice breaks the stiffness, and
every heart thrills.
For it rings like trumpet entreats like
moan:
"oh run! for your lives to the hills to the
hillsW
Forth from their houses, in crowds, on his way
The citizens gather to look and to hear;
The wise promptly obey him; but multitudes
stay,
With foolhardy confidence scorning all fear.
"Nothing to fear!' See the food rising high.
The Angel of Death hovers over the wave!
With the strength OF whirlwind the waters
rush byi
ALL no human arm can avail now to savei
The torrent is whirling with pitiless boom!
Houses and trees are as chaff in its pathi
The self-contident scorners are swept to their
doom,
They who needed the warning are safe from
its wrath.
Rouse ye! the flood of intemperance stay!
1t is sweeping down thousands! Your near
est may slip.
" No dange:!" Take heed! The poor fool who
would play
With giant like this may be crushed in his
grip. .
Anna H. Howard in Womans Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Alien Land-Holders in America.

Who owns the land in the United
States? Why, the citizens do, or
should, would be the natural reply.
But unfortunately it is not altogether
SO. Some of the best lands in this
country are owned by alien landlords.
Nearly 100000 acres of land are
owned by men who owe allegiance to
other governments. To be exact there
are 21,241, 300 acres OF land under the
direct control and management of
thirty foreign individuals or companies.
There are 2.720, 2S3 acres of land in
Massachusetts,, so that the men living
in other countries and owing allegiance
to other powers own land enough to
make about ten States like Massachu-
sets, more than the whole of New
England, more land than some govern
ments own to support king. The
largest amount of land owned by any
one man or corporation is owned by
foreign corporation called the Holland
Land Company. Talk about alien land
holders in Ireland! There is twice as
much land owned by aliens in the
United States as there is owned by
Englishmen in Ireland. Think of it!
More than 22,000,O00 acres of land
owned by men in Europe. American
Citizen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
THE SAHARA DESERT.
Why 1t Is by No Means so Black as 1t Is
Painted.

why II Is ny NO NloaHs 50 blaCk as IL Is
Painted.
The Sahara as a whole is not below
sea level; it is not the dry bed of a
recent ocean, and it is not as fiat as the
proverbial pancake all over. Part Of
it, indeed, is very mountainous, and all
of it is more or less varied in level.
The Upper Sahara consists of rocky
plateau, rising at times into consider<
able peaks; the lower. to which it de-
sends by a steep slope, is "a vast de-
preston of clay and sand" but still for
the most part standing high above sea
level. No portion of the Upper Sahara
is less than 1900 feet high-a good deal
higher than Dartmoor or Derbyshire
Most of the Lower reaches from 200 to
800 feet-quite as elevated as Essex or
Leicester. The two spots below sea
level consist OF the beds of ancient
lakes, now much shrunk by evapora=
ton, owing to the present rainless con-
dition of the country; the soil around
these is deep in gypsum, and the water
itself is considerably saltier than the
sea.
That, however. is always the case
with fresh-water lakes in their last
dotage, as American biologists have
amply proved in the great Salt Lake Of
Utah. Moving sand undoubtedly covers
large space in both divisions of the
desert, but, according to Sir Lambert
Playfair, o"r best modern authority on
the subject, it occupies not more than
one-t third part of the entire Algerian
Sahara. Elsewhere rock, clay and
muddy lake are the prevailing features.
interspersed with not infrequent date
groves and villages, the product of
artesian wells or excavated spaces or
river GASES. Even Sahara, in short, to
give it its due, is not by any means so
black as it's painted. -Cornhill Maya
zine.
- S----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03

DIR. BoMBAUGH, an experienced
medical examiner, claims that out Of
every hundred heavy beer drinkers
not more than five pass the age Of
fifty-three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03

AT an industrial establishment in
Quakertown, Penn, q sign is posted
reading as follows: mo loahng here.
Employees do enough"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
Business Change.

| Mr.. jeff Cline, one Of The old
est and best known livery stable
men in town, has sold out tt
Billy Wilson and will retire from
the business. Mr.. Kline is vel
known 10 the travelling public
and his face will be missed by
The old travellers who visit the
Valley. His successor, Billy Viii
son, is we'll known here and in
tends, we learn, putting in new
stock and making his stable one
of the best in Southern OHIO.
The people will find Mr.. Cline's
successor "A pleasant! gentleman.
and We take pleasure liz recon-
mending him 10 the travelling
public. He will occupy the
Cline stable, back of the Rempel
House. where he will be prepar-
ed TO furnish first class rigs al all
times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
Some Good Horses.

The press upon our job depart
ment this week has been unpreced
ented. 1t has. IN fact, been impos
sible TO meet all the demands that
have been made. Among some OF
tho jobs sent out were hand bills
giving the pedigree Of the famous
stations owned by }. G. Morgan.
Two of these, the draft horse. Plow
Boy. and the roadster, Dick Samp
sell, VIII stand at Lancaster and Lo-
gan while the draft horse, Gray Bob,
will be located at Macarthur. These
horses are said to be the best ever
brought INTO this section of the
country. and should be seen by all
.,ree dcrs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
A Woman's Discovery.

"Anoiher wonderful discovery
has been made and that by a
lady in this county. Disease fas
tened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood it's
severeat tests. but her vital Or
gans were undermined and death
seemed Imminent. For three
months she conghed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought
of us bottle of DR.. Kings new
Discovery for consumption ard
was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept ali night
and with one bottle has been mi
raculonsly cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lu,z.'' Thus write
w. c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby.
N. G. Get a free trial bottle al
+. Harrington's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
The green grass never grew fas

The green grass never grew fas
ter than 1t has for the last ten ,ys.
1t IS getting go high in the yards
and lawns as to require the use of
the lawn mower If you want the
easiest running, lightest draft, and
quickest cutting mower. at the low
price, you will go to Hambl,n &
Higgins. apri! 13 At.
If you want big bargains in
New Wall paper. send IA postal
card TO Tuthill e. Ewing for sam
pies of lovely gifts at Z. 8, 10 and
I24 cents a bolt. worth double
The money. Also elegant brass
trimmed curtain poles complete
90 cents, also window shades dirt
cheap. TUTIIILL & EWING,
Lancaster. 0.
Every horse sold by the Marion
County importing Co. is record
ed in both Europe and America,
and certificates of registration go
with every animal to the pur-
chaser. None but horses that
can be guaranteed are sold, and
prices and terms are ihade salts
factory to the buyer. Please see
the advertisement in another
column. April II, 2w.
House painting time is now AT
hand When you get read y. 60 to
Higgins & Hambln and get the
celebrated Lucas Prepared Paints
Higgins q. Hamblin are still
headquarters tor all kinds of vehi
cles that run on wheels. Farm
Wagons. Express Wagons, Buggies
and road carts, ell siylcs, and at
prices very reasonable. april is At
Now is the time to bny your
corn drills. and the place to buy
thom is at Higgins q; Hamblln's.
april 18 At.
All good farmers nowaday. use
fertiliz ers. They know that they
cannot successfully farm without
them. The beat on market Is the
D,amord Solua BILE Bone. for which |
Higgins s. Hamblin are agents.
april Is 4t.
If you want regular, free, easy !
stools. use Rinehart's Pills, moth |
ing like them; l dose.
+. Harrington.
John Slisher now has the fin
est and handsomest saloon in the /
Valley, bar none. He has had a
small army of painters and paper
hangers al work and the result is
one of the finest rooms. Add to
Ibis the finest of beers, whiskies
and wines, dispensed by polite
and attentive young gentlemen.
and what more could the tired
and thirsty wayfaring man de- |,
sire. I
Ladies fine shoes and slippers.
ard Mems and Boys boots and
shoes, as good as the best. and as
cheap as the cheapest, ut Roches-
ters.
The Union Central Life Insur
ance Company, of Cincinnati. o..
writes the most popular plans of Life
Insurance written today. "Endow-
nent Policies at Life rates. For
further particulars call on J. p
Canry. General Insurance Agent,
Logan, o. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
Special Locals.

Rochester d: Sons havo on exhibi.
,ion the finest line of Satines. Cash
meres, Henrietta Cloths. Silks and
Satins, they have ever shown,
which they offer at prices which
bring them within the reach Of ev
cry one.
Rochester l. Sors invite tho la
dies of Logan and vicinity to call
and examine their immense stock OF
spring and summer dress goods.
They will ne glad to show their
goods whether you purchase or not.
Rochester & Sons have every
thing that Is nsw, attrac.iv ve and
fashions ole in the way of dress
goods of the best French, English.
aud American manufacture. Call
and see them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
The Cleveland & Thurman Club
Meeting.

The Club will meet On Friday
evening, April 18th, OF Hartman's
Hall, for the annual election of of
ficers. and tho transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The officers to be elected are one
President, four vice-Presidents. u
Secretary, a corresponding Secre-
tary, a Treasurer, a Sergea nt-at-
Arms, and an Executive Commit
tee of five.
A full attendance of all the mem
bers of the Club is desired.
By order of
CHRIST. j. JURGENsMIER,
President OF Club.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
MARRIED.

.WARD-BICKLE- Rev J. WILL
Jams, at his residence, Logan, O., April Is,
Mr.. Charles Ward and Miss Emma Bickle.
Rempel House, Logan, by Rev. +. III. Stew
euson, MIR. UiysusS. Grart, 6f Macarthur,
o.. and Mis-; Irena L. Fuller CT New Plyn
Outh, o.
BARTHLo Y--NUTTE3.-By Rev. J..
Williamsat liis resideu'e in Logan, y &,
April 18th, Mr.. Charles Par shlow and Mi
Julia y. Nuttrr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18

One of the most tantalizlng toys
of the season is "Pigs in the Go.
ver." Any one who has ever at
tempted to drive pigs out of a field
and into pen will appreciate the
game. For sale by harrington.
A great variety of novelties in
dress trimmings at Roch ester's.
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Towels,
Napkins and Tab!ecloths in endless
variety Of styles ard prices at
Rochester's.
Domes,ics. t!usIins, sheetings,
Shirtings. Calicoes. Ginehams,
Printed Mulls and White Goods of
fered at the lowest figures at Roch.
ester's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
Bargains al Dress Goods Counter.

3S inch wool suitings, only 28c a yard, never
sold less than 40c.
36 inch all wool dress cloths only soc
worth 40c.
S8 inch WOO! plaids only 4Oc, worth 6oc.
All colors 56 inch Twill back French Broad
cloth only $1.05 yard, former price
$1.50 36 inch Henrietta cloth % 1-2c
worth soc yard
Silk warp Henrietta's Persian Robes, side
bands and matchless display dress
goods. New colorings, plaids, stripes, etc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
LINEN DEP a RI NJ E.N 4.

10 doz Damask towels; kno:ted fringe, only 45c p,
Is Goz all linen towels, stripe and frinsed, only
2Oc pair
Turkey Red Table Damask. fast colors, only 25c
yard, worth 4oc.
60 inch only 35c, worth 50c yard.
IS itch Red bordered, all linen. half bleached
Damask al only SOC yard, worth 49,.
so inch half bIaacled Damask only 35c actual
value SOC yard.
60 inch bleached Damask only SOC yard. worth
75c. Special value at 75c, 51.00 and 81 .25.
with Napkins TO match.
Crashes &c a yard and upwards
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18

Frank Myer. at his store. one
door east Of Higgins & Hamblln's.
is better prepared than ever to fur
nish the men, women and children
of Hooking county with their boots
and shoes. He can supply you with
boots aud shoes of his own mlnu-
facture, and also keeps supply of
the work of the best eastern mann
facturers. He VII co rapair n =
with neatness AMI dispatch and
guarantee all his We rk,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
Beautiful Patterns, Cheap Prices.

We mean what we say when we
tell you wc show the largest line
and most beautiful patterns and
lowest prices in wallpapers and win
dow shades in the Valley. Call and
see Reber d Co., 2 doors west Of the
Post Office, Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-04-18
LACE CURTAINS.
oc-

Lace curtains, 3 yds long and aped, ohy 75c pair
See stock and you will appreciate it, Beautiful patterns
low prices
Swiss Nett Madras Scrm and FOnsee Drapees Silk
Drapery for sash curtains
Chenille and Madras Curtains and Porers.
Curtain Poles and Sash Curtain Rods