davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

An elegant line of parasols from $3.50
to $15 at W. B. Raleigh s. Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

The largest and best selected stock Of
embroidery, Torchon, Oriental, Spanish
and Chantllla laces, from to 45 inches,
will be found at W. b. Raleigh y Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
She Is "Grateful."

81 saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of Or. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption Mrs. WIN. Y. HAIR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
PROG
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Muslin underwear in endless variety at
w. B. Raleigh & Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Let us give the readers of the TRIBUNE

1Itt16 t1t1efy uavfoo' 11oo =
coming and with 1T collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and dlarrhea. The only safe
way to combat these diseases IS to keep
some reliable remedy at hand and all who
have tried Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhea remedy will admit that Y Is
the most prompt, reliable and successful
medicine known for these complaints. 1t
costs but 25 or 80 cents and may be the
means Of saving you or your family much
suffering, If not lie itself, before the
summer is over. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
South and West.

THE Standard Oil Company has purchased
a controlling interest in the Ohio Oil Com
pany, thus coming into possession OF the
Lima oil fields.
IT is estimated that twenty-five lives were
lost during the recent prairie fires in Dakota.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE was inaugurated as
Governor of New Mexico.
NATURAL gas was turned into the pipes in
Dayton, Ohio for the first time. Extra pres
sure was put on at the wells in Mercer Coun-
ty and the gas Travelled through the pipes
forty-eight miles to Dayton in twenty -five
minutes.
AT Manatee, Fla, Isaac Jones (colored as
Saulted his fOur-year-Old daughter with
heavy iron bar, breaking every bone in her
body and killing her instantly. Jones's wife,
who attempted to interfere, also received fatal
injuries.
PERRY WINE. a well-known citizen of
Brockton County, w. Va, was telling tree,
when it broke across the stump, demoishing
the house, and killing his wife and three chill
dren.
A PACKAGE containing $15 900 in gold
mysteriously disappeared from the office OF
the Northern Pacific Express Company ir
Brainerd. Mimi.
SYLVESTER GRUB, the murderer of C+ertie
Downey, has been hanged in the Jail ard at
VincenneS, Ind.
ADRIAN w. MARSHALL, a leading citizen
<
Va, formerly one of the richest men in his
section, blew out his brains with shotgun in
the presence of his wife.
THE steamboat Everett a lumber raft
boat was sunk at the head of Otter Island,
Iowa, and five Of the sixteen persons on board
We're drowned.
FIVE Mormon missionaries who had formed
a colony in Dale County, Ala, to go to Utah,
were severely whipped by indignant citizens
and driven from the county.
MALACHI ALLEN, a One-armed colOred man,
and James Mills half Indian and half colored,
were hanged at Fort Smith, Ark. Allen was
convicted of numbering Shadrack Peters and
Silas Love in the Chickasaw Nation, and
Mills killed John Window, in the Seminole
reservation.
Two men were killed and three injured in
the wreck of mixed train near Berwick
Ill.
FOREST fires in the interior eff Wisconsin
destroyed East Depere and Buckabee, both
numbering towns, and did considerable
damage to Marion. Loss about 81, 0O0 600.
A FIRE at Dennis Hotel, cheap lodging
house at Detroit, Mich, caused the death of
three men and serious in jury to fourth.
. MRS. A. Il. LUCAS, her two daughters and
hired man were attempting to ford a swol-
len creek two miles below Carthage, Mo-, in
a wagon, when the rushing water carried
them down stream, drowning the horses and
whole party.
THE trouble between the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company and its 600 and
odd striking employees eliminated in
bloody riot, in which upward of fifty per-
sons, including thirty policemen, were more
or less injured, two fatally. The rioters were
dubbed into submission.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
Foreign.

CHOLERA is epidemic in the Philippine
Islands One thousand five hundred cases
are reported, of which 1000 have proved
fatal.
AN explosion occurred in colliery belong
ing to the Rothschilds at Tiefblau, Austria.
Five men were killed, two dangerously in
jured and six missing.
THE Town Council of Edinburgh, Scotland,
has decided, by vote of eight to five, to con-
fer the freedom of the city on Mr.. Parnen.
FAMINE was raging at Bicze, Wuag and
BistritZ Hungary Hundreds Of persons
were starving and dying.
A WHITE BooK'' issued by Germany con-
tains a savage rebuke by Prince Bismarck of
Consul Knappe, the German Consul In Apla,
Samoa. Prince Bismarck concludes the re-
port by declaring that Germany has nothing
to do with the internal affairs of Samoa. The
German mission in Samoa is restricted to
protecting German citizens, and enabling
them to develop their commercial interests.
The Roumanian Parliament has voted a
credit of So, 0OO, 600 for strengthening and III
creasing the Notifications on the frontier.
NOTICE has been served on the Belgian
Government that the doings of the Boulang-
lists in Brussels displease the French Govern
ment.
GENERAL BOULANGER was warned that
he must leave Belgium Of his own accord or
the Government would expel him. He de-
cided to go to London.
A PARTY of Soudanese attacked and de
feated some Egyptians who were building a
fort at Port Halaib, Egypt. The Egyptians
lost ten killed and wounded.
LORD BROMLOw will succeed Lord London
derry as VicerOy of Ireland.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.


THOMAS F. SEAMAN, a piano manufac-
turer of Boston and Roxbury, Mass, has
failed for 300, 900.
THE ferryboat New Brunswick, which
piled between New York city and the Penn
sylvania station in Jersey City, was burned TO
the waters edge causing loss of S65, coo.
WILLIAM T. MEEKIN, aged nine. died at
Fall River. Mass, of hydrophobia. He was
bitten on March II, and the wound was al
lowed to heal without being cauterized.
GENERAL SAMUEL KENNEDY DAWSON,
United States Army, retired, died at Orange,
N J.. aged sixty. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania, and graduated at West Point in 1919.
JAMES FIELDS was fatally shot by his wife
at Butler Penn. Mrs. Fields was reading
book and her husband ordered her to come to
bed She refused, he struck her and the
shooting followed. Before dying Fields
eIonoraUed his wife, saying she had shot IN
self-defense. When Mrs. Fields appeared at
the coroner's inquest her face was mashed al
most beyond recognition.
WHILE engaged in removing wires and
telegraph poles in New York city, under the
supervision of the Bureau of Encumbrances,
two men were pulled from a three-stOry VIII
dow and one, Early, was instantly killed.
WM. M. CALENDER, the President of the
Newark IN. j. Insulating and Waterproof.
ing Company, Is missing, with $4OO,OOO OF
the company's funds.
shaft of which is 125 feet deep, caved in.
Eighteen men We're in the mine and dozen
of them were partially covered with the fall
ing mass. Richard Ettinger was crushed to
death.
THERE were twenty-five cases of smallpox
in Nanticoke, Penn. The disease appeared to
be spreading in all directions.
By the will of William J. Syms, a wealthy
New York wholesale gun dealer, $3.50, 900 was
left to Roosevelt Hospital to build and endOw
an operating theatre.
THERE were two cases of sunstroke in
Pittsburg, Penn. Thermometer registered
80 degrees.
THREE children of Nathan Powell of
Miners Mills, Penn. died of typhoid fever
within few hours Of each other
The Hath anniversary of the battle of
Lexington, Mass, was celebrated About
two hundred persons partook of an old fash
toned breakfast served in Massachusetts, Hall.
AT an auction sale Of Secretary of the
Navy Tracy's trOtters in New York ninety
nine horses brought $112, $50, an average of
S1141.
nine and five years respectively, SONS Of
Spratt Hill PENN miner, ate wild parsnlps
and died an hour or two later.
AFTER a lingering illness Henry George
Pearson, Postmaster Of New York city. died
at Highwood, n. j., at the home of his father
in-law, ex-Postmaster-General Thomas l.
James. He was born in 1842 and had been
Postmaster of New York for eight years
Don SEBASTIAN LER0o DE TEJADA, ex-
President of Mexico, has died in New York
city Of bronchitis and pleurisy. Ex-Presi-
dent Lerdo had lived there in retirement since
1876, when he left Mexico on account Of pOliti-
cal troubles. He was born in Jalapa April 25
1926.
SEVERAL heavy veins Of copper have just
been discovered on farms in WaYne County,
Penn, and farmers in that section of the
State are greatly excited.
THE New Jersey Legislature adjourned
sine die.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
A WIFE MURDERER'S END.
John TEL. Swift Hanged at Hartford
His Sisters Unavailing Efforts.

John Fl. Swift has been hanged at Hart
ford, Conn, for the murder of his wife. The
execution was a very quiet one, and the con-
demned man died quietly. The dead mans
crime was committed on July z, 1887, when
he shot his wife, who had refused to live with
MIN on account of his dissolute habits. Pub
lie attention has been attracted to Swift's
case by the gallant fight made for his life by
his sister, young school teacher. Through
her efforts a resolution passed by the
Legislature committing the sentence to life
imprisonment, but Governor Buckley vetoed
it. Undaunted, the brave girl again went to
work and succeeded in having the resolution
passed over the Governors veto by the Sen
ate. III the House she failed, however, and
sentence was carried out
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
A WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
A Bullet Extracted Fror.. a WouId-Be
Suicides Brain.

A year ago, while crazed with drink,
George Lucas, Of Dubuque, Iowa, fired a
bullet into his bre>n from S2-caGbre re-
volver. He recovered from the wound
sufficiently to attend to his business. A few
days since he visited his physician and
head. The wound was probed, and the
doctor succeeded in extracting the bullet.
It had penetrated the front lobe Of the brain
over an inch. The doctor says there is no
doubt Of Lucas's complete recovery. The
YidgH discussed By the medical fraterlitI.--
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03
Wa Shin0tOn.

THE United States Pension Agent, Bar
ger, of Columbus, Ohio, has just made the
paynent.of the largest voucher ever paid to
a private soldier. Philip Flood, of Elyria, is
the beneficiary He is to be paid at the rate
of IS per month from Nov. IA, 1862; S25 per
month from July 4, 1864; s31.25 from June
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03

PROFESSOR HoRNADY, of the Smithsonian
institute, estimates the total number Of wild
bufaloes now in existence at7O0. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-03

The women in England exceed the
men by 100000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
HA- -.aisON's HORSES TAIL
1t Had n Crook, Which Caused tho Au
imal to be Sold Cheap.

It Had n Crook, Which Caused tho An.
imal to be Sold Cheap.
WABASH, IND, January 29-Tbe horse
which was purchased in Marion few days
ago, to be made a part Of the white house
span, once performed snrvice for livery
stable in Huntington. Some time ago
there came to that city man named Billy
Carroll, who offered for sale a lofty-appear-
ing horse in very poor flesh, which he had
driven from Kansas, having been only
twenty-seven days in making the trip. Mr..
Ed. Harter, proprietor of a livery stable Mt
Huntington, purchased the animal of Car
roll for SlOO.
The new horse was at once christened
Kansas. While well put up animal he
bore the blemish of o very crooked tail, and
an operation for Strengthening the caudal
appendage was decided upon. The utmost,
skill known to veterinary surgery was re-
quired to transform the tail into one be-
coming to Kansas. Several tendons were
severed by the surgeons knife, and the tail
was got into proper shape. The animal
was sold to Mr.. Phil Motter, of Marion, for
sl25, who disposed of Kansas to Mr.. Stew
art, president of the Marion Glass works
and Mr.. Stewart sold the horse to General
Harrison's agent for $500. The animal has
grown to be beauty since the surgical
operation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
$l.50
TERMS
7Aursday. Jan. 81 1889
His Interests Are That Way.


The Senate of the West Va
L,s'sla' ure, after 121 ballots. or
ganized by the election ofa mem
ber named Carr. a Green-backer
Labor-union man. as President
Of the Senate.
Gov. Gen. Mandus Reber. who
is running the Republican party
of West Virginia, in his paper.
the Charleston Tribune, says this
of Mr.. Carr:
"Bcb Carr was and is a protecl ionist. He
10 a proteciiorist because his Interests lie
in that direction"
It is refreshing 10 note that
Mandas is on such familiar terms
with the President of The Senate
that he calls him Bob"
It is significant of West Vir-
gina Republican politics for Us
in Ohio 10 learn that Bob Carr is
q protectlonist. because "HIs IN.
TEREsTs LIE IN THAT DIRECTION u
He is not a protectiorist from
. rinclple. Ii it is Bob Carr's
interest to lie in another dIrec-
ton he will be a free trader. lie
will be anythi ng the interests
of himself. The inference TO lie
drawn from the Tribune's state
ment is that Bob Carr is a mer-
cenary, and like the Tribune will
be for Camden. Gof, or i'm "what.
ever direction his interests lie."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
~ BISHOP coNsEcHArEp.A
eev. lloyd Vincent Formally InstalIsA as
Cincinnatl This Morning.

sevs lloyd vincent Formally Installed ae
Cincinnati This Morning.
CINCINNATI January 28t-The consecra-
ion Of Rev. Boyd Vincent as bishop Of
,hio occurred at st. Paul's church, corner
leventh and Plum streets this morning,
the church will seat but six hundred, and
ickets Of admission for only that many
we're issued; consequently there was great
Tessurs to secure them.
The bishop elect arrived from Pittsburg
yesterday morning, accompanied by Webb
'incent and wife. Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mrs.
;. b. Vincent, Mrs Strong Vincent Biiss
J. II. Kellekelly, Rev. George Hodges. Rev.
William Heakes, Mrs. T. W. Howe, Miss A.
;. Howe. Miss J. Childs, Pittsburg.
The church was admirably decorated for
he occasion. Among the prominent
ihurch people present we're Bishop Spauld.
ng of Colorado, Bishop Dudley of Ken
ucky. Bishop Knickerbocker of Indiana,
md Bishop Whitehead of Pennsylvania.
fhe following il the programme of the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

LEV. BOYD vlNcEsf
music given during the exercises: Profos.
tonal hymn, "The Church is Our Founda-
| ion;" Venite Gregorian, iii-4; Psalter, 25th
lay; Gloria Mozart; TIE Derm, id c. Hat
on; Jubilate, Gregorian, viii; Introit.
,ymn, "From All Thy Souls in Warfare; !"
kyrie Eleison in r. Wesley; hymn, 20
Spirit Of the Living God"
A chorus of twenty-four vested boys par.
icipated with Mrs. Trott as organist, and
Miss Anna Griffiiths, soprano, and Miss
Julia Gaziay, contralto soloists.
The new bishop was robed by Rev. r. W.
Grange of Steubenville and Rev. George
Hodges Of Pttsburg.
This is only the second event of the kind
the history Of Cincinnati. Fifty-one
Iears ago Bishop Polk was consecrated an
Episcopal Bishop in this city, and since
hat occasion this community has not en-
Dyed similar honor. Hardly less inter-
sting than the exercises this morning will
De the grand reception to Bishop Vincent
It the Scottish Rite Cathedral tonight.
)ne thousand invitations have been issued,
md the wealth and beauty of Cincinnati
md suburbs VII! be =earesentcd
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
SilERlFF'S SALE,
Zuriah Helm. Plaintiff,
vS
Benjamin F. Sims. ct al. Dsfts.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

| Notice Is hereby given flat the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio,
! by virtue OF sn aflas order OF sale isSuesi
out o; said Court in the ab1ve entisictf
| cause, and to- him directed as Sheriff OF sail
cnunty, will, at the door OF the Court
House In Logan, on
Saturday, February 18th, A. D. 1889,
at o. lock, p. ~ OF said day. OFFER for
sale at pubic auction. the following l1nds
ana tei:ements. Situate in H'cking county >
Ohio, to wit:
And known as the vest half of the north
west quarter or section thirty two t3l),
township eleven (il, range nineteen (iyl.
exec epting 'herefrcm fourteen )l4) acres of
the south end.
And the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section thirty-0ne (3I) and
part OF the northeast quarter OF tie north
east quarter OF section Thirty one (31),
same township and rings beinre written.
Begin ming al The southeast corner OF said
quarter quarter, thence northwest with
Adam Kea rney's line tO u hirKory tree In
the section line. thence east to the section
corner, thence south with section line to
point of be.,i nniny; ia all one hundred
anf twsnty-one CPD acres more or less.
Apprais. d at SiSi VI.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand Mt logan, Ohio,
this l6 Ii day Of January. A. H. 1889.
JOHN GALLAGHER, sheriff.
By u. W. Wright, Deputy.
J.B. Riason, Atty for PIT.
Jan. lS-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
They Should Demand a Bounty.

Not long ago the wool growers
of Ohio protested 10 the inter-
state commission against any re-
duction in the rate of transport a.
ton OH wool from the Pacific
coast 10 the Atlantic coast wool
markets. They said The great
sheep ranches of the western
slope, with their cheap lands and
lower cost for care of flocks.
could produce wool at much
lower rates than could be done
on ihe small and expensive farms
of OHIO, hence they wanted all
the protection high railroad rates
could give them. Even with this
protection the wool growers of
Ohio say they are working a.
great disadvantage, being expos
ed 10 foreign competition and al
so TO that of the great sheep
ranches Of the west and south
west. Do what they may the
Ohio wool growing industry can
net hold lis own.
What the Ohio wool growers
should strike for is a bounty. The
Republican tariff bill has estab.
lished the principle in the case
of sugar. Why should the Kan
sas and California sorghum and
beet sugar producers have a
bounty on every pound of sugar
they make and the Ohio wool
grower not have Il bounty on
every pound of fleece clipped?
There might he grad. d
system of bounties. The Cali
fornia aud Texas wool grower
can produce wool cheaper than
the Ohio sheep farmer and has
only foreign competition 10 fear.
Ii paid any bounty it should be
at The lower rate. The struggling
Ohio wool grower has 10 meet
foreign and home competition at
a disadvantage and should have
a larger bounty. As II costs more
10 grow wool in some counties of
OHIO than in others there might
be subdivision OF bounty rsies
which. to facilitate matters, might
be provided for by state law.
The bounty principle is capa-
bic OF Indefinite extension and
now that the Republican party
has adopted it every Improbable
industry should uemap a bounty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
A REMARKAsLs LETTER.
Excitement Over . Document Said to
Have Been Written by Christ.


BALTIMORE, January 2a.-There is great
religious excitement in Kent county, Mary.
land. over the circulation of copies Of let
ter claimed to have ibeen written by Jesus
0hrist. A prefix to the letter says that it
was written by Christ and was found IS
miles from Iconium. !. 1t was transmitted
from the Holy City by Hebrew, and was
faithfully transmitted from the original
Hebrew copy now in the possession Of a
family in Mesopotaalia.
The letter is said to have been found un-
der stone, upon which was out: "Dlessei
is he that shall turn me over
The text OF the letter includes these para
graphs: 81 advise you to fast five Fridays
in the year. beginning with Good Friday,
in remembrance of the five wounds l re.
oeived for mankind. You shall love one
another with brotherly love, ard cause
them that are not baptized to come to
church and receive the Holy Sacrament.
To those who do not believe, in this writ
ing and in my commandments, I will send
plaques upon them. Whosoever shall have
a copy OF this letter shall be protected from
lightning and pesti.ence.'
The letter is signed Jesus Hominum Sal
vator. Nearly thousand of these letters
are in circulation. and the superstitious
people are securing them as charms against
evil
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

The Pennsylvania cheap imi-
tator OF Foraker, who introduced
a bill in the legislature to fly the
American flag owe. every school
house in the state, lost interest
IN bis buncombe measure when
il was shown thai II would cost
over S2c0 900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Road Notice.

John Moore. who resides in Vint0n cOun-
ty, Ohio, will take notice that the Viewers
and Surveyorappointed by the Commits
on the olst day OF February, A, ID. 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. III. for the purpose Oflaying out O.
surveying a proposed alteration of the
county road leading from New Mt. Pleasant
O., TO the Ctdar Falls i'll said county COM
mencing at u stake in the lOad on the
tow nship line between Washington and
Benton townships, about thirty (Sol rods
north of the southwest corL er Of section
number thirty (30), township thirteen (l3),
range seventeen Q7), Hooking county, o.,
and running in u south easterly direction
through the lands OF Lewis Spurrier TO u
stake on the section Gne, and thence along
said section line to Or near u poplar bush
on said line, and thence in a southern d.
rectiOn through the lands of Andrew
Goore's heirs to the forks OF she road at top
OF hill, and There 10 end
SAMUEL &. EiAC X
Dec2I -lw lr,ucips' Petite NE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31

ANOTHER COLLISION.

Engineer Buckley Killed and q fireman
Seriously Injured. -
MANSFIELD, O., January pa bad col
lsion occurred yesterday afternoon on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road
near Ontario. between light engine and .
double head h,ds ,1sisss tssaa The THREE en-
blockade of the track for six hourh itH
reported that Engineer Buckley va kiiiSd
aud fireman seriously injured. $500 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
Re-Union of 1lth o V. G.

"A reunion of the Ilth Ohio Volunteer
Cavalry will be held at HlLLSBOitO, on
February It'll. and Sth.
This is in accordance with resOiution
passed Blythe Coinrades Al the reunion at
Columbus, iii September.
Comrades are earnestly requested to he
present, as business OF urgent Importance
will be Transacted.
A. Barleon, Sect'y.
Jan i7-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-31
PANIC IN A THEATER.

A Cry Of Fire Causes consternation at sA
Louie.
81. LOUIS January 3s.-A cry Of fire dur
ing the first act OF the Opera "Ermtnfe' at
the Olympic theatre caused scene OF wild
excitemont Saturday afternoon. The great
audience. composed principally of ladies
and children, became panic stricken, and
for time it looked as though there must
be loss of life. Women tainted aad others
went into Mysteries, and it was with great
difficulty that the few men present restored
order. No casualties are reported.