davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
Reber & Co.

The Time to select your Holiday
Presents is here, and before doing
so be snre to see the many attrac
tive and useful articles Reber Il Go.
have this season at the old stand in
the James Block.
Holiday Goods-tho most com.
plete line in the town at Reber &c
Cos.
Watches, Clocks, Chains, Rings.
Lace Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons,
Knives and Forks, Spoons. Silver
ware of all descriptions, Albums.
Plush and Leather Goods, Books.
Games. Perfumes. etc. Ali new
and elegant patterns of the best
grades in the market for the Holt
day trade at Reber & Co.'S.
Do not fail to SEQ the Holiday
display at Reber & Cos. place.
Their display surpasses all former
efforts. Prices to suit the times.
Call and SEQ them before purchas
Ing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

If you want your teeth extracted
without pain and a..No. l set of ar,
tlficial teeeth, call on DR.. Finney,
tho reliable Dentist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
ORHER FOR RE-VALUATION AND
SALE IN PARTITION.

Notice Is hereby given that tho under
signed Sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio. by
virtue OF an order for Valuation and
sale in Partition, issued out OF said Court
In the above entitled cause, and to him
directed as Sheriff of said County, will, at
the door OF the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, December 2Sth. 1889,
at o'clock, p. M. OF SAID dag, offer for sale
at public auction the following LANDS and
tcnements, situate in Hooking county, o.,
to-wit:
In township thirteen (13), range sixteen
(16), Green township, and containing one
hundred and ninety-two acres, more or
less, and more particularly described by
being in township 13, range ie, section No
d, bounded north by land of Sol COakley,
east and west, by the east and west line OF
said section, and on the south by lands OF
w. Locke and 8. Montgomery, and being
the same lands formerly owned by Peter
Gallagher, now deceased, and now held by
luis heirs at law.
Appraised at $3,072 90.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash; one third in one vear
and one third in two years from day OF
sale. Deferred payments to bear interest
and to be secured by mortgage ON the prem
ises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 9th day of Nov, A. u. 1889.
JOHN GALLAGHER, ,SherIfT.
By d. w. Wright Deputy.
s. Weldy, Attorney.
Nov. 28-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of EZRA Lantz, deed.

Estate OF Ezra LantZ, deed.
The Undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Rzra Lantz, late OF Hooking county
deceased. j. II. KANE,
Nov lA-8w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Eliza Westennaver, decd.
The andersigned has been appointed
and qaalIfled as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Eliza Westenhavsr, late of Hooking
county, deceased.
SAMUEL H. BRIGHT.
Nov 1I--2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
SIlERIFF'S SALE.
John Gallagher,
Susan Mcbride, ct al.

In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
SuERIFF'S SALE.
John w. Ball,
Sarah Beougher, OF al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Providing for the Coming Census-The Big
Horn and Southern Railroad.

Providing for the Coming Census-The Big
Horn and Southern Railroad.
WASHINGTON, January 22.-The senate
census committee reported back. with
nduents, the house bill to provide fol
taking the eleventh and subsequent cen
suses.
Mr.. Sherman from the committee on for
eign relations, reporte two amendments tc
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill to protect the interests Of the United
States in Samoa. Calendar.
The concurrent resolution for counting
the eIectol al vote in joint session February
13 was passed.
Blodgett OF New Jersey explained that he
was paired with Riddleberger on the tariff
bill when it came to a vote, believing Rid
dleberger was in favor of the bill instead oI
opposed to it, as appeared TO be fact.
The Senate bill granting the
BIG HORN AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD
the right OF way throught a part OF the
Crow reservation in Montana was passed
Sh.rman's antitrust bill was taken up,
Restraint OF trade and production was
taken up and amended by striking out OF
the first section the words: "That com.
petes with any similar article upon which
a duty is levied by the United States, and
inserting the words, ''in due course oi
trade" Sherman then proposed that the
bill 60 over until tomorrow to allow Hoar
to offer amendments to- it.. Hoar said he
wanted to make iu more stringent,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
What is and Has Been Done to Build Up
. q First-Class Navy.

What is and Has Been Done to Build Up
a First-Class Navy.
WASHINGTON. January 24.-In the report
upon the naval appropriation bill, the
House committee on naval affairs summa.
rizes the present condition and future pros
poets of the navy OF this country. The re-
port says:
!. With regard to the new navy. Congress
seems to have settled upon the policy oi
appropriations towards it's construction
about Sc, ,0OO, 900 per annum. Your com
mittee believes this will build up navy az
prudence dictates. Our navy department
and our ship.builders are utilizing, as far
as may be, the knowledge acquired from
the costly experience of other nations, but
they must acquire experience OF their own
Too great haste on the part OF the govern
ment would inevitably result in confusion
and waste, and most probably in COM
bination instead OF
COMPETITION AMONG sHIP.BUILDERs.
Besides, it would be an easy matter in
this country to build ships more rapidly
than we could supply them with armament
OF domestic manufacture.
Satisfactory progress is being made by
private contractors for supplying gun and
armor plate forgings, and for rapid-frinl
machine guns, and, says the committee, ii
will be seen that Congress, by the passage
of the bill we report, will have taken the
last step to render the government abso
lutely Independent of the world in the
matter OF building and equipping u navy
It has been the constant aim of the com
mittes and of the department to provide
for ships the best OF their class. and guns
equal to any in the world, There is am
pie competition among bidders for the con.
struction of engines and machinery, and
in this matter American enterprise and in
genuity seem likely to lead the world,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

Cascade, Fergus, Choteau. Meagher and
other counties, praying for the passage OF
bounty law. Read and referred to the com,
mittee on agriculture, manufactures ano
stock growing. -.
The committee on election and terri
torial affairs reported on that part OF the
eovernor's message relating to elections,
and recommended careful consideration ol
the bills introduced on this subject.
Davis gave notice OF a bill ior the relief o.
A. G. Logan, r. II. Howey and j. III. Myers
the gentlemen comprising the school text
book commission.
H.. r. No. 2. providing for the printing
OF the Governors message, was read THIRD
time and passed by vote of 22 to 1, Mr'
Speaker voting in the negative, Mr.
Mantle says his reasons for voting nay on
this resolution are that the message, as an
executive document, has already received
sufficient circulation through the press and
that. il the purpose is to send it abroad as
an advertising document, it is detective IN
that il pays no attention to mining, the
chief industry OF the Territory-Rep.
The speaker signed Fl. j. K. No. ., pro-
viding for the employment OF extra JAM
tors. .-
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
THE SENATE APPROPRIATIONS
An Increase Recommended-TheI Items of
the Same in Detail.

An Increase Recommended-The Items OF
the Same in Detail.
WASHINGTON, January 24.-The Senate
committee on appropriations concluded
work on the consular, diplomatic, military,
academy and pension bills. The consular
bill, as it came from the House, appropri-
ated 81, ,427 900, and the Senate commit
tee increased the total to $4,000, 900.
The following are the items in the in
crease:
To protect American interests in Samoa,
$500. 900: to establish coaling station at
Pagocago, Samoa, $1OO,O 900; to indemnify
families of Japanese subjects killed or
wounded by torpedo practice by United
States gunboat in Japanese waters in
1887, SIS 900; consulate at Apia. Samoa
raised to consulate general, and the salary
Increased from 81, GOO to 50, 500; new con-
snlates established at Caroline Islands and
Nogales, Mexico, $1,000 each, and the
salaries of the following consulates as
named: Barmen, 81 900; Nueva Laredo
$500: Ell Paso del Norte, 81, 600; Pledras
Negras, 81 ZOO; Matamoras, 5000.
In the military academy and pension
bills no important change was made. Inc
former appropriation, $9O4,226; the latter
$4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN RURNEs
The Democratic Member for the ~. Mis-
souri, Dies Suddenly in Washington.

The Democratic MEMBER 1Or tno ASs H
souri, Dies Suddenly In Washington.
WASHINGTON, January 23.-In the COM
mittee on appropriations this afternoon
Burnes, Of Missouri, had a paralytics stroke
He is conscious. The news this afternoon
is that he has become worse, and that nis
condition is alarming. The entire left side
is paralyzed.
WASHINGTON, January 23:-Mr. Burnes
died at 12:46 a. m. One oil his Sous was o.
the bedside at the time; the other is in 81.
Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Burns is an Invalid, and
is at her home in Missouri.
This was Mr.. Burnes' third successive term
in Congress. He was considered man Of
ability by his fellow men, and served on I'M
portant committees. During Randalfs alb
sence he frequently acted az chairman Of
the committee on appropriations. Burnes
was a man OF large wealth, and it is esti-
mated the family. who hold all their prop
erty in common, are worth from one to two
millions of dollars, largely invested in
banking institutions.
He leaves a wife and two sons and seven
adopted children OF deceased brother.
The House tomorrow will adjourn I'M
mediately after assembling in respect to the
memory of the deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
The Nicaraguan Canal Scheme.

WASHINGTON, January 23,-The confer
enee ON the Nicaragua Canal Bill have
agreed. The following House amendments
it lie believed, have been dropped or modi
fed. Requiring that ten per cent. of the
capital stock to be paid up before any
bonds are sold; providing for printing
across the face of the bonds ID notice
that the United States is not responsible
for them; and allowing the United States to
fix the rates of tolls on the canal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
sEK mEx1cUs IRs1aArToN SCHEME
A Measure Which It is Hoped, VIII Open
Up the Country to Settlement.

Measure which 1t is Hoped, VIII Open
Up the Country to Settlement.
WASHINGTON, January 23.-The House
committee on agriculture to-day authorized
q favorable report on the Joseph bill ITO
promo the interests OF agriculture by
irrigation, and encourage the settlement oil
aried lands in the territory OF New Mexico" "
The bill creates the tornado and El Paso
Reservation and Canal Co., the purpose oi
which is to build and operate a series OF
storage reservoirs with a canal and laterals
for the irrigation OF arid lands in the Jor-
uado del Muerto and Messilla and Rio
Grande valleys of Southern New Mexico
and Texas, and take from the Rio Grande
River, at a point not farther South than
the Fort Sheldon Military Reservation, a
sufficient quantity of water for supplying
the reservoirs, canals, etc.
The capital stock will not exceed SIC, 600
and can never bo increased except by con-
sent OF Congress. $25, 900 are appropriated
for surveying, ETC., to he refunded to the
United States within five years after the
completion of the system.
MkThOUb Uc 1hnl0AIlONs AMI OoSAo'
WASHINGTON. January 23.-The Hon. Mr..
Powell, director OF the geological survey,
explained to the House committee on ter
ritories the plan for the reclamation OF
arid lands by irrigation. He illustrated by
means of maps, the location of the pro.
posed reservoirs, dams and canals in the
.Jemes river, New Mexico, and said he
thought the reservoirs could be constructed
for $45O.O0O, whereby $4,000 acres OF
land could be reclaimed. The lands were
worth nothing now, but if reclaimed by ir.
rigation would become very valuable.
Major Howell said that between 80, ,O0O,'
900 and 100, 10000 acres OF arid land in
the West could be reclaimed by irrigation.
After the works were constructed and in
operation the annual cost to farmers OF
irrigating land would be from 81 to So per
acre.
WASHINGTON, January 23.-The appro-
priation committee OF the House decided to
allow $3.50, 900 for tie continuance of the
work of surveying and locating sites for
irrigatiug the arid lands OF the West.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
To consider Territorial Action To-Da

To Consider Territorial Action To-Day
WASHINGTON, January 24.-The House
committee on territories meet tomorrow
to determine whether or not action shall
be taken at this session OF Congress on the
hill for the admission OF Utah. The Senate
committee on territories is also called Tor
tomorrow. for the purpose of considering
the "omnibus b,ll." recently passed by the
House for the admission OF South Dakota,
and the organization OF the territory OF
North Dakota. The committee will also
have statement from persons from Da,
kota and Washington Territory in regard
to the amendments they desire added to
the bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
A Band of Cuba White Caps Dissolved

HAVANA, January 24.-The official an
noupcement is made that the Society Los
Nanigoo," has been dissolved, and that Its
bands or sets, OF which there were thirty IN
the association, were disbanded. In the
popular mind, the society was regarded as
an aggregation of bandits and assassins;
and its disruption and destruction is hailed
with delight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
THE WHITE CAP FIENDS.
Further Outrages by these virtuous VII
Iains-An Effort at Suppression.

Further Uutrages by tnese VIr1uous VT
Iains-An Effort at Suppression.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 23.-Mrs. Louise
Wright, living in Monroe County, was bru.
tally whipped by White Caps, last night.
She had received, within the last week,
threatening letters, warning her and her
husband to leave the county. The only
reason is that The re were some idle reports
about her character. The authorities say
they will inyestigate the matter.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 23.-A bill pro-
viding for rigid suppression of the
white Caps" outrages, and providing Sc
we're penalties, was favorably reported in
the senate this evening, and will pass to-
morrow. The passage in the house is also
assured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

BERLIN, January 23.-The "Nationa
Zeitung," discussing the governments colo
nial policy, declares the independence o
neither Zanzibar nor Samoa is menaced by
Germany. All that ia contended for il
the preservation OF rights acquired by
Germany in these regions. In Samoa. th'
intrigues OF Americans who are violatin,
existing treaties, have to be guarded
against.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Naval Officers Fatal Dose of Choral

PHILADELPHIA, January 23.-Assistant
Surgeon Wilson was, this morning, found
dead in bed on the receiving ship st. Louis
at the navy yards. On the, dressing case
was bottle OF chloral. Whether he took
the drug to quiet his nerves or with suicidal
intent, is not clear. He has been on
League Island only three weeks, having
been transferred from the Mare Island navy
ward, California.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
The Woman Suffrage Convention.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The Woman's
Suffrage convention, to-day, listened to ad
dresses by Mrs. Virginia Minor OF Missouri
Mrs. Mary ,Clay of Kentucky, the Rev
Olympia Brown OF Wisconsin, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway of Oregon, Mrs. Rebecca
Wright OF Boston, Mrs. Flora 8. Colby oi
Nebraska and Frederick Douglas. The lat.
ter said he was confident OF the justness
wisdom and expediency of confering suff
rage upon women. Mrs. Cougar OF Indiana
started a speech, arraigning the men oi
both political parties, but as she was max
ing no referen to suffrage, Miss Anthony
finally interrupted her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
UBRIEN TAXES FLIGHT.
He Rushes Out of the Court Room and
[ Escapes-Great Excitement in Dublin.

L Eacapes-Great Excitement in Dublin.
DUBLIN, January "a While O'Brien was
striving to pass through the crowd to enter
the court house, he was seized by the police
inspector and dragged thirty yards. The
people, maddened by this, pressed forward
to rescue him. The police, however. re-
pulsed the crowd. Timothy Healy, who
stepped forward to aid O'Brien, was met
by q bay onet leveled at his breast. A num-
Der of reporters were maltreated. O'Brien
complained to the Judge that the police
we're attempting to incite bloody riot.
When the case for the crown had been
presented, Healy, on behalf OF the defend
ant. applied for subpeuas for Lord Sails
bury and Balfour, both OF whom, he as
serted, had made speeches similar to those
of O'Brien. The court refused to issue the
desired subpenas. Spectators in the court
room received the decision with marmurs.
and the magistrate ordered the galleries
cleared.
o'BRIEN MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
While this was being done, O'Brien ex-
claimed, "I1l clear out also" and started
for the door. The magistrates shouted,
''Stop him." and constable
grabbed O'Brien. After sharp
struggle, O'Brien, with the aid OF some
spectators, managed to reach the street,
with no worse damage than q torn coat.
An immense crowd escorted o Brien through
the town. The police used their hatons
without mercy upon the people, who re-
sponded with stones and sticks.
During the melee Mr.. O'Brien was struck
violently in the breast with q rifle stock.
Scores OF persons were injured.
The court issued warrant for the arrest
of O. 'Brien and then adjourned.
The police, with fixed bayonets, are pa
trolling the streets of the town.
Twenty persons received bayonet thrusts
and some of them were dangerously " ound-
ed. At least forty others were more or less
seriously injured by the batons OF the
police. O'Brien's location is not known.
it is thought he will not appear in court
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Louis C. Shilling's Protest.

WASHINGTON, January 90. Louis Z
Shilling, whose case at one time exciteo
considerable interest, both in the United
States and Mexico, has presented a petit
ton to the Senate, through Senator
Spooner, in which he makes complaints
against the Department OF State for not
having, as he alleges, given him the protec'
ton due an American citizen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
To Fund the Pacific Railways Debts.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-The Senate
Pacific railway commission will meet, Mon
day next, to consider Mitchells bill pro.
yiding for the ascertainment and funding OF
the debts OF the Central and Union Paclhc
roads. In the meantime Chairman Frye
will probably call up the bill pending in the
Senate as a special order dealing only with
the Union Pacific and Central branch, and
will make q speech upon it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Rig ASSIGNMENT Set Aside.

New YORK, January 24.-On the appllca-
ton of the United States Trust Company
Judge o. Brien of the Supreme Court, has
set aside the assignment OF Burgar, Hurl,
hut & Livingston, sugar refiners. who talled
Sentember il 1th, with liabilities OF $780,
600 assets $3.50, 900, and with preferences
of $4,000 H. A. Jones was appointed
rocaiNpr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
A Silly Objection.

CHICAGO, January 23.-The super;ntend-
ent OF Waldheim cemetery, in which the ex-
ecuted anarchists are buried, has written
the trustees that it will be necessary here
after to exclude anarchists from going
there in bodies on the anniversary of the
execution, on the ground that lot-owners
seriously object. He recommends that
hereafter only relatives be allowed admit
tance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
The Pullman Co. Monopolizes Parlor Cars

The Pullman Co. MOnopOlizes Parlor Cars
New YORK, January 24.--The Pullman
Palace Car Company, yesterday, acquired
control of all the parlor car companies do
ing business in this country, with the ex'
ception of the Wagn:r, whose operations
were confined to the Vanderbilt lines. The
Pullman agreed that the total amount Of
money involved in the deal should be paid
IN Wall street to-day. In anticipation ol
this big transaction, there has been stir
ring OF operators on the stock exchange ior
some time. The stock advanced hfty
points without break, and is now about
1,9O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Changes on the Mexican Frontier.

CRY OF mexico, (via Galveston), Janu-
ary 23.-Gen. Cervantes relieves Gen. Mar
tinez in command Of Sonora. Gen. Marti.
nsz succeeds Gen. VeIa in command OF
Tamaulipas, and Gen. Vela 10 transferred
to Chihuahua, relieving Gen. Cervantes.
This il n complete change OF commanders
on the United States frontier,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
ELECTORAL College Messengers Belated.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Electoral
messengers from nine states have not yet
arrived. The law requires that messengers
shall deliver the result Of the voting OF
their respective states not later than the
last Monday in January. This will be
next Monday. The states mentioned are
California, Colorado, Florida, Oregon,
Kentucky, Maine, Nebraka, Nevada and
Tpyas
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Testimony About the Moonlighters.

LONDON, January 23.-Before the Parnell
commission, to-day, Dennis Tobin deposed
that he was a member of the Kilconoly
band of moonlighters. He said when the
hand were sworn, the leader told them that,
by order OF the League, tenants who paid
their rents were to be raided. The moon
lighters were paid for committing outrages.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
.. orst;np. the oklahoma BOOMERS.

GAINESVILLE, Texas. January IA
company OF United States troops arrived
at Purcell, Iudian Territory, YESTERDAY,
from Fort Reno, and crossed the Canadian
river and proceeded to put the Boomers"
out of the Oklahoma country. Over Six
hundred families were driven out. and they
are now encampsd around Purcell. Some
OF the people resisted aud had to be tied to
wagons ard were pulled out in this way.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
A storv Which May Be a Canard.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-lt is under
stood that Gen. Contreras, the military
attache of the Haytien legation. has re-
ceived cablegram from Hayti announcing
that Legitime's force have captured st.
Marc and Gonevie, two of Hyppolyte's
strongholds. Hippolyte's friends say the
story is a canard, got up by Legitime to
aid him in negotiating a loan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
Wants the Republican Party to Fulfil Its
Promises.

Promises.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 23.-At the an
nual meeting OF the Indiana Civil Service
Reform Association, tonight, the outgoing
President, William Dudley Fake, said, in
the course OF his address: 1.-The Republican
party acquired power upon certain definite
promises made to the people and embodied
in the national platform. We have q right
to demand that these promises shall be ful.
filled" His argument was CHI fly devoted
to showing the means and necessity of ex.
tending the reform in all grades of Govern.
ment service to which it is applicable.