davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-11
Foreign Budget.

copyrighted, lSs9,by the n. Y.Associated Pressl
BERLIN, Aug. l0.-Among the first
fortunate fruits of England's attachment
to the triple alliance arc the cessation OF
the Servia-B Bulgarian war preparations
and the simultaneous suspension of the
Cretan rising. The swiftness of the com
bined diplomatic action Of England, Ger
many, Austria and Italy upon the Cretan
question as provided by the Greek note
to the powers is the result OF a previous
understanding of the powers with Turkey
on united action in the East.
The Greek note, which threatened a
Intervention in Crete, inspired as it was
by Russia, met with a decisive response
from the four powers within two days. A
~semi-oficial article in the journal de 81.
PeterSburg admits that the promptltude
OF the decision of the powers has pre-
vented the movement from assuming pro-
portions which would menace the peace
of Europe. These diplomatic successes
inspire the foreign office here with bright
er hopes of drawing Spain into the league.
The Italian government having better re-
lations with Spain than has Germany
Sipur Cialdini has been instructed with
u luz OI u ntkONldllOiS.
If Signor Cialdini succeeds in perfect
ing arrangements similar to that with
England, Prince Bismarck will have so
ringed France with a circle of powers hos
tile to a war OF revenge as to guarantee
permanent peace.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
arrived at Wilhelm Haven this afternoon
and Immediately proceeded by special
train to Berlin.
Emperor Francis Joseph's arrival is
timed for Monday next at 4 p. m. The
ceremonial Of his reception will be similar
TO that of King Humbert s, although he
has asked that on account of his recent
affection a very quiet welcome. Popular
curiosity is not excited over the visit,
public interest being conferred in the cars
coming, which is now fixed for the Goth
inst. 1t is doubtful If the ear will enter
Berlin, although he will stay tour days in
Potsdam. His morbid dread Of facing a
crowd prevents a visit to the capital.
The Kr4lz Zeitun9. referring to the
statement of Gen. Boulanger that he
used a secret fund to buy the right to in
spect the papers of the military attache
of the German legation, says Col Vilame
while an attache at Paris caught a clerk
in the act of copying documents. This
is the only foundation for Gen. Boulang-
ers story.
Delegates from one hundred and sixty
three mines met at Bochum to day and
decided to send representative to Silesian
mines to arrange for concerted action.
The authorities disfavor coalition, but the
project promises to succeed.
The chief of the Bavarian socialists
have called a general assembly at Hurem-
, 1889-08-11
Mai. Powell in Dakota,

BISMARCK, North Oak, Aug. TO-
Mai. Powell of the senate irrigating com
mittee has advised the AMI system IN ir-
rigation in Dakota. A pond on every
farm where practicable that will catch
storm water and store it until water is
needed. He says that a twenty acre
tank Of ten feet will irrigate 300 acres of
land and increase the value of the land
from 300 to 400 per cent. If we irrigate
we would never need any other fertilizer
and we might crop land without t~ertiliz-
ing for 1000 years. Water in this case
is a fertilizer and land can never be ex-
hausted where irrigation is practiced.
, 1889-08-11

ST. PAUL, Aug. l0.-The Globe prints
the following from La Moure, North
Oak: A gigantic stealing industry is
thought to have been established at Cot
eaus along the Missouri river. Different
parties take old decrepit horses out
among the hills, which are totally unin
habited, and n strays that may be
around will come to these horses when
they will be caught and sent out to other
parties connected with the gang and in a
few DAYS they will have the horses hun
dreds OF miles from where they were
picked up and then offer them for sale
witch safety. The facts lead to the belief
that this organization leads from near
Pierre, South OAK, to Great Falls, NJ.
T., and probably to the British posses
, 1889-08-11
From Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. lO.-President
Harrison to-day made the following APP
pointments: Samuel +. Phillips of North
Carolina to be commissioner on the part
OF the United States under the Venezue-
Ian and United States treaty concerning
the adjustment of claims; Charles G. Pope
of Missouri. to be consul at Toronto;
Richard G. Lay of the District of Column
bia, to be consul general at Ottowa.
A dispatch boat reached here this
morning with Secretary Tracy on board,
and an hour later the secretary, his
daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mason and Capt. Cowles called on
the president. The afternoon will be
spent on board the Sappho by the presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine.
, 1889-08-11
Railroad Mileage.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IO.-Henry G..
Adams, statistician of the the Interstate
commerce commission, has submitted his
first annual report on statistics OF railways
In the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1888. A summary is
given OF the number of miles of lines ex-
listing in the states and territories on June
80, 1883, from official and unofficial
sources. The totals are as follows: Off
cial, 1870, 1873; unofficial. l,079, $50;
grand total, IA, $50, l72. which is one
mile of road to every 2.0l4 square. miles
OF country, exclusive of Alaska.
, 1889-08-11
The President rnkes a sniI

BAR HARBoR, Aug. lO.-President
Harrison ven for a sail to day. the guest
OF Secretary and Mrs. Blaine. The pas
sengers on the steamer Sappho, which
usually plies between Mount Desert ferry
and Bar Harbor had been selected and it
carried nearly 100 ladies and gentlemen
who went partly around the island and
into Somes sound with the president by
invitation of the secretary of state. After
dinner to night the president and Mr..
Blaine went to the reception which the
kebo Valley club gave IN honor of the
president, followed by dancing. Seven
hundred and fifty people were present.
, 1889-08-11
Strange Way of Seeking Redress.

NEW YORK, Aug. lob. j. Orion,
customs house clerk, was arrested for
sending a scurrilous letter to Harrison,
Cleveland, Window, Archbishop Corrigan
and other prominent people. The u
rilous matter was written on the outside
of envelopes. Inside was a circular de-
nouncing William Vogel, tinware manu-
facturer. Orion says Nogel wronged him
grievously and he took this method of
bringing his wrongs to public notice. He
declines to specify the nature of his
Wrnnus
, 1889-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The AtchisoD,
Topeka & Santa Fe issued a new tariff
this morning on through business from
points West of the Missouri river. This
tariff is applicable only to its Eastern ex-
tension from Kansas City. the Chicago,
Santa Fe & California. This means that
it will not divide its business from points
West of the Missouri river with any other
road between Kansas City and Chicago.
A big fight will probably result.
, 1889-08-11

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. IO.-Patrick Cal
houn, grandson of John G. Calhoun and
counsel for the West Point Terminal
compony, and J. d. Williamson, presi-
dent of the Chattanooga, Rome & Column
bus railroad, left here last night to fight
a duel, the result of a quarrel on railroad
matters before the legislature. The result
is not known.
, 1889-08-11
Supposed Murderers surrender.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-MacGr ath and
Mantilla, the two men supposed to be the
~murderers of Officer Fryer. walked into
bearing street station this afternoon and
rave themselves up. They protest en-
phatically that they know nothing what
ever of the murder, They will undoubt-
edly receive a course of ''sweatbox'
treatment
, 1889-08-11
Accident TO a BaIIoonist.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 1O.-Prof.
w. k. Perry assembled in a balloon Yester-
day. When 700 feet high the balloon
burst and began to fall with gradually
accellcrating speed. Perry struck the
ground with a crash. Many bones were
broken. 1t is believed he cannot recover.
, 1889-08-11
The Riotous Huns.

CoNNELLsvLLE, Pa, Aug. lO.-The
HuBearians made another raid this morn =
ing on the workmen at the Meyer coke
plant and drove them from work. Squire
Duncan and Officers Franks and Shunn
attempted to arrest fifteen of the rioters
when they were set upon by the mob.
Duncan was terribly beaten and lett for
dead. Shunn and Franks escaped. The
sheriff will organize a posse to arrest the
rioters,
, 1889-08-11

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. lO.-A shock
of earthquake forty-fve seconds in dura-
ton was felt in the Adirondacks at $40
this morning. Dishes ratified and build.
mes shook in at least a dozen places.
The motion was from east to west. The
noise accompanying the shock was very
distinct and sharp. The shock was par
ticularly hard at Warrenburg.
, 1889-08-11

PARIS. Aug. IO.-The trial of Gen.
Boulanger was continued to-day. The
p~rocureur general charged Bonlanger with
trying to corrupt NJ. Gordon, chief of the
public safety department, and Generals
Thomson and Quicoche with receiving a
commission for the purchase of coffee for
the navy.
, 1889-08-11
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT P~ITTsBURG.

Pittsburg and Washington played two
games to-day. The first one was a pitch
er's b-ttle, in which the home team was
unable at a critical time 10 bring in a win
ming run. In the second Sullivan's very
wild pitching and lucky hitting by the
home team decided the contest in the lat
ter's favor.
Score, first Rame: Pittsburg /, Wash
iDgton 2.
Base hits-Pittsburg 7. Washington
6.
Errurs-Pittsburg .. Washington 5.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Sowders and
Miller. For Washington, Sullivan and
Mack.
Umpire Curry.
Score, second game: Pittsburg S, Wash
ington s..
Base hits--Pittsburg 7. Washington 7.
Errors-Pitisburg o, Washington 3.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Staley an d
Miller. For Washington, Sullivan and
Umpire-Curry.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Both Giants and Hoosiers took turns in
knocking the pitcher out of the box to-
day and Krock and O'Day retired after
the fifth inning. The Giants had the
best of 1t, however, and won an easy vic
tory.
Score: Indianapolis 6, New York 9.
Base hits Indianapolis 8, New York
IL
Errors-lndianapoli 4, New York 6.
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Anderson,
Krock and Sommers. For New York,
O'Day. WEIGH and Ewing.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT CHICAGO.
To days game was a very ragged one,
both teams fielding loosely. The pitch
ers work was not much better.
Score: Boston 9, Chicago 6.
Base hits-Boston IL, Chicago 3.
Errors-Boston 9. Chicago 6.
Batteries-For Boston, Madden. Kel-
" and Camel. For Chicago, Healey and
Farrell.
Umpire--Powers.
AT CLEVELAND.
Heavy tatting by the home team won
to-day's game.
Score: Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 5.
Base hits-Cleveland IS. Philadelphia
0.
Errors-ClevelaDd 2, Philadelphia 6.
Batteries For Cleveland, Baeton and
Sutcliff. For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Buffinton and Clemens.
Umpire-Lynch.
, 1889-08-11
Brown Still Missing.

Boston, Aug. 1O.-G. p. Brown, Of
Brown, Steese & Clark, and treasurer of
the Riverside and Oswego corporation,
who disappeared 50 mysteriously, it has
been discovered, was seen in Albany at 6
a. IN. Wednesday. lie appeared as us.
ual and carried a big handbag. lie has
not been seen since.
, 1889-08-11

SARATOGA, Aug. l0.-The weather was
fine and track in good condition.
Three fourths of a mile-Volunteer
won Minnie Palmer second, Teuton third.
Time, LEO.
Three-tourths of a mile-Duke of the
Highlands won, Brown Prince second,
Sunlight third. Time, lbs.
One mile and a furlong-kingston won,
Lavona second. Time, 2:0l.
One mile and five furlongs-Hanover
won, Montrose second. Time, 2:57t
Five furlongs-Judge Morrow won,
Fellowship second, Garoga third. Time,
l:064.
Five furlonCs-0cypete won, Prote-
mus second, Lordlike third. Time Loot.
One mile-Dalesman won, Macanby
second, Vigilante third. Time, l:4S4.
, 1889-08-11
Association Games.
AT KANSAS 7

AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: Kansas City 6, Columbus l..
Battcries-For Kansas City. Swartzel
and Hoover. For Columbus. Gastright
and O'Connor.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville 9, Athletics IL.
Batieries-For Louisville, Hecker and
Cook, For the Athletics. Seward and
CoEinson.
AT ST. U
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn II.
Batteries -For ST. Louis, Chamberlain
and Milligan. For Brooklyn, Caruthers
and Visner.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 20. Baltomere 5.
Batteries-For Cincinnati. Duryea and
Keenan,. For Baltimore, Foreman and
Quinn.
, 1889-08-11
e closing prices Of stocks:

UnIOAGO, Aug. 10. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market steady. Beeves, 81. 30@
4.65; steers, So. 5OtG A. 40; stockers and
feeders, 81 25(6 3. 30; Texas cattle lower,
81. 7093.l0; Western rangers, So {.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, So 5O94.S IS; Westerns, So 60
@3.95; Texans, So. 4O(04.1O
Wheat-Market steady. Cash and
September, 75s; December. III
Corn-Market easier Cash and Sep
TENDER, 80 I-I6: October, 35 3-IG.
, 1889-08-11
G. A. II.

The National ~Encampment of the Il.
A. r. will be held this year at Milwaukee,
Wis.,. Aug. &c to 81. Agents of the
Union Pacific railway will sell tickets to
Milwaukee and return at the lowest one
way first class fare in Nebraska and Kan
sas Aug. 81 to 2S inclusive; in Colorado
and Wyoming Aug. 20 to q inclusive;
limited to return leaving Milwaukee Aug.
81 to Sept. 5. final limit Sept, 10. For
those who desire to return later than
Sept. 5 the limit on tickets will be ex-
tended to Sept. 80 on application to the
Joint agent of terminal lines at Milwaukee.
Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado and Wyo-
ming should be well represented at this
encampment and all should 20 via the
Overland Route" For further inform
alton apply to
f. l.. LoMAx. G. p. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
G. w. SWEET, Agent,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-08-11

For the nrIt THIRTY days
II aUiU sell California Bi6n-
ketS at COST in order. TO
make room f09. nesU goods.
~. M.4RKS.
Cor. Eddy and 1sLh SIS.
, 1889-08-11
Stocks and CaIIIe Markets.

New York. Ang. l0-The stock mar.
ket to-day was almost entirely given up
to the professional element. Prices were
at first advanced and afterward there was
a let off to about opening figures and final
changes are generally for insignificant
fractions. The close was dull and heavy
at about opening prices.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 995 and
closed steady at 1901.
Money on call easy at 3(644 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, $50.
, 1889-08-11

For good hack service call telephone No. ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10
Celebration at Corning,

CORNING, Oct. Sth.-The Ger
mans celebrated in a unique
style the landing of their fore
| fathers i'm this country 800 years
ago last Saturday. They had a
procession and every man, WON
an and child carried a Chinese
lantern. They made Rev. B. M.
O'BoylaD's residence the turning
point. and while there they gave
The reverend father a good sere-
made, to which he replied both in
German and English. After hav
ing spoken Oh the day they cele.
braied and on the glories of the
German race, he encouraged
them 10 cultivate the spirit of
love they exhibited to one an
other. They were Lutherans
ana CatnoIlcs, out they had one
common Father. who loved them
and blessed all who love one an
other. The speech was one of
wide range, taking in the forma
ton of the German empire and
its influence on society through.
out the world. Three cheers
were given for the reverend faith
er at the end Of his discourse, and
then the procession marched
back and fairly captured the
town Ii was one of The larg est
crowds, as well as the most Or
deily, We have seen in Corning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10
A Word to the Boy.

We quote from the Wes Nc
Ciintock Defiance Democrat
Young persons of this age
! might do we'll to remember Mat
the world is a little older than
they are. That for ages it has
been full of smarter boys than
they are. That when they dice
the cid globe still went Nhlrling
on without jar, and not one
man of million was at their flu
neral or even heard of it. You
ought TO be as smart as possible.
without blowing the packing out
of the cylinder head. Shed The
light Of your wisdom abroad in
The world, but don't dazzle peo-
pie with 1t, nor imagine a thing
Is so, simply because yon say it
is. Don't be too sorry for your
fathers, because they know SO
much less than you do. Remem-
ber the reply of DR.. Wayland to
a student Of Brown University,
who said it was easy enough TO
make psalms such as Solomon
wrote. MAKE a few" was the
terse reply of the old man. But
We never heard of the man MAX
ing any. The world has great
need Of young men, but no great.
er than they have of the world.
Your clothes may cost more than
did your fathers, and your mus
tache he neater, and your hands
may look better than his, but,
young man, "the old gentleman's
homely scrambllng signature on
the business end of a check will
draw more money ont of The bank
III five minutes than you would
draw with a we'll written ream Of
paper, and a silver plate sigma
ture, in six mouths Young
men are useful as we'll as orna-
mental, and We all love and adj
mire them, "and we couldn't
even engineer pic nIc without
them. bnt they are no novelty
Oh! nothing OF The kind! They
have been here before. Do lot
be so modest rs to shut YOURSELF
clear out, but don't he SO fresh
that you will have to be put
away TO keep from spelling, nor
don't be afraid that your merit |
will not be discovered. People
all over the world are looking for
you, and ii you are worth finding
they will find yau; a pearl is not
so easy found as bowIder, but
people search for it all the more
intentlv.
While you cultivate the in
tellect, neglect not the heart, for
that is The seat Of perception ana
of the affections the more it is
cultivated the more lovely it is. |
If you would be loved and ad-
mlred, strive to he worthy OF
both.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10
The Hooking County Fair.

Our fair, held last week, wa
no doubt the best ever held il
our county. Much credit is due
to the officials and 10 the entire
management for their good judg
nent, energy and untiring per
severencs in perfectlng a system
of regulations which brought
about such grand results. The
large receipts prove beyond all
contradiction that the fair was a
success, and the many thOus-
ands III attendance is sufficient
proof that the people Of our
county in common. have taken
an interest III the matter and are
bound TO show TO the people OF
The other counties of the Stale
that Old Hooking is rapidly
coming 10 the front.
We had on exhibition as good
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs. grain,
fruits, vegetables and farming
implements AS can be produced
by any county in The State. The
display of artistic work, such as
quilts, needlework, embroidery,
lace, paintings, etc was magnifi
cent; every department was full
throughout the entire grounds.
A large number Of the best and
fsstest horses in the State were
here anil many good races were
had. The horsemen Join in pro-
nOuncing our race track as one
of the best in the State. The
weather during the Fair was
quite pleasant and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. We
challenge the counties of the
State TO produce a more quiet
and sUciable crowd than attend
ad our Fair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10

Again the time has come for
the winter school 10 commence.
but it has not yet taken up il
Gore. The citizens of this place
are somewhat impatient on be-
half of the directors. They have
no teacher hired yet for our prin
cipal school. They had good
chances TO geS a good man for
the place, but they want some
body cheap. They are in favor
ana in harmony with Mr.. HatIi
son. They want ga dollar day
man. OF course, the good teach
ers are most likely all employed.
therefore, they must very likely
take what they can get. But we
think cheap teachers are like
cheap. goods, not much good
But we hope that they will yet
succeed in selecting a good
teacher and right early.
A CITIZEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10
OBITUARY.

We regret the death of Mr.. D.
Summers, who has been living
at Baird's Furnace for number
of years and had lately moved to
Gore, had bought the property OF
Mr.. G. ID. Brown where he died
after a long and severe disease,
viz, rheumatism-he had not
been able TO walk for seven or
eight years.
In all these many years. Mr..
Summers had not been heard to
murmur or complain. He was
indeed, a second Job. He was a
soldier in the late war and also a
true soldier OF the cross, for it. is
impossible for a man to endure
the pain and suffering he endur
ed if he has not been faithful
Christian, for we car truly say
like Paul, "He has run The race.
has kept tho faith, and hence
forth there is Laid up for him a
crown, which fadeth not away
not only him but all those that
love his appearance.
TIE funeral was conducted by
the G. A. r., which felt great
sympathy with their deceased
brother soldier. The members
OF the &. A. r. from Straitsville
with them. which. when march ;"
ing in the procession played the
touching piece, Nearer My God
To Thee. of which Mr.. Summers
had long wished for. It was, we
believe, about the largest funeral
procession that ever was III this
place. The funeral sermon wa.
preached by Rev. Desalm, min
ister OF the N. Z. Church, based
On the words recorded in Reve-
latlon 81, 24-26, of which h.
spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved family and congrega-
ton. He was then taken TO his
last resting place to await the
final resurrection. Mr.. Summers
leaves a wife, five sons and a
daughter-one daughter has pre-
ceded him-and many friends
and relatives. He has been a
member of The NJ. Z. Church for
many years and has been a local
preacher of the same. He wa
born Feb. ID, 1S44. Peace be to
his ashes.
SWAMP ANGEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10
Times of Holding
CirCui tCGurt.
A. D. 1890.
State Of Ohio, 4th judicial Circuit.

It is ordered that the terms of the Cir
cnft court of the several Counties in sal,
Circuit, for the ye.r lS9J, be fixed as fol
lows, to wit:
Washington County on the 18th day O
January and the 2.d day OF September.
Athens County on the 9th day OF Jan
| uary and the 10Th day OF September.
Hooking u unity ON the iltll day o
February and the Sth day OF October.
Einton County ON the 18th day of Feb
ruary and the 18th day OF October.
Mcigs County on the 26th ,;ay of Febru
airy and the 10Th day OF October.
Gallia County OIL the 5th day of March
and the 22d day of October.
Lawrence County on the 18th day o
March and the 29Cil day of October.
SciotO County on the 18th day OF MARCH,
and the 9th day of November.
Monroe Coup ty on the I'd day of April
ana the 18th day of September.
Adams County on the 9th day of April
and tho 18th day of November.
Brown County On the 18th day Of April
and the l7ti day OF November.
Highland County on the 29th day Oi
April and the 18th day of November.
Plckaway County On the 7tll day eff May
and the ist day of December.
Ross County on the 18th day of May
and the St!l day OF December.
Pike County on the 9th day of May
and the 18th day of December.
Jackson County on the 3J day OF June
and the 18th day of December.
Said terms to begin at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
MILTON l.. CLARK,
THOMAS CHERRINGTON,
DANIEL 4. kCSSELE,
Sept. II. 1889. Judges.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-10

We send to our patrons this
week, a supplement containing
the Waverly and Cincinnati
speeches of Hon. James T.. Camp
bell, Democratic nominee for
Governor, in which he unveils
The frauds and corruption of he
Republican party. and especially
the misrepresentation of the pub
lie funds and the abuses of the
public trusts as has been prac-
ticed by Foraker and his ap
pointees.