davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PENSIONS.

The >ew Law pc sions nearly all SOL
diers, sailors, widows, orphans under 10, or
helpless AID dependent parents. increases
to many drawing under Sl2. Our agent
for Hooking county ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04

Tf1ANTHD'-50 teams at
w $3.50 and so men at
ST., so per day, all fall and
winter. Railroad Work.
Particulars of w. J. Frasch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
NOAH SCHWARz, ESQ.

ut the law office of Hon. 3. Weldy, Logan,
o. 90 and see him. He will advise you
and make out your claim FREE. You may
have good claim and not know 1t. Pen
sion application does not bar you. Apply
at once, or the earlier yeu do SO the more
money you will get,
FORSYTHE & BRICE,
% SintOn Building, Cincinnati, 0.
July 3l--3m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
Shoes!

Every pair will be slaughtered without mercy
LADIES' DongoIa and Kid button shoes Misses 6nes
hutton shoes. Heel and spring heel. ChIdren's .s,
Infants shoes of all knps and our spenld STOCK Of
Mems Fine Shoes must every pair be sold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
Notice to Land Owners.

1ha Hooking County Decennial Board 0t
Equalization being now in session, the
following dates are fixed Tor hearing from
each precinct, to wit:
TIP. Date
Benton. Friday and Saturday, Aug. Is, 16.
Falls, Monday and Tuesday, IS lS, 10.
Green, Wednesday and Thursday" 20, q.
Good Hope, Friday and Saturday i" y, y.
Laurel, Monday and Tuesday Is. %.
Marion. We'd 'sday and Tbursiay" q, 2S.
Perry, Friday and Saturday, ~, 20.
Salt Greek Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5, 6.
Starr, Monday and Tuesday, :" = g, y.
Wash1ngton, Wed. and Thursday" 10, IL.
Ward, Friday and Saturday, a, i2,,i3.
Logan Village, Mon. sud Tues. q" l5, Is.
JOHN T. NUTTER. Pres. :,
VIM. NJ. BOWEN, Clerk.
Aug IA iw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
THIS WILL be A BIC "FAIR YEAR,

JAS. CAPEHART. Pres. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.
?. 7. WALL. Seey GaIIipolis, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF John W. Ball, deceased.
, 1890-12-27
POINTS.

Senator Warren has returned for a few
DAYS from Washington.
Senator Carey is expected home from
Washington this morning.
Ed. Chase, who spent Christmas with
his brother at the Inter Ocean, left yes
terday for Denver.
Frank NJ. Watson leaves today for a
business trip to Laramie, Rawlins and
other western points.
Prof. Fred Sellick left for Laramie yes
terdaY where he will enjoy a well earned
vacation as the guest of Bishop Talbot.
Mrs. D. S. Dorm of San Francisco, with
her maid, is staying at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Dorm will probably make some in
vestments in Cheyenne real estate.
A crook who gives the name of Her
man Martin and bis residence as Cheyenne
ended a brief career as a forger in Denver
by spending Christmas eve in JAIL. One
OF the forged checks was drawn to the
order of Henry Harrington.
}. S. Jordan and wife of Iron Noun
tam are at the Inter Ocean. Mr.. Jordan
is a prosperous young ranchman of Iron
Mountain, who recently left for a visit to
..S "s~ nvn-e la psas, rauu, ~ All ruuruts n
confirmed bachelor. He surprised and
pleased his friends very much by bringing
home a bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan have
the best wishes Of THE LEADER.
, 1890-12-27
AT THE
Late News from the nth InIantrV---
Indians Escape to the BAD Lands.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
RAPID Cry. S. d.. Dec. 25.-Sitting
Bulls and Big Foot's bands have escaped
to the bad lands. opposite here. The 18th
infantry. with other troops along the
Cheyenne river, have been ordered to in
tercept them.
Special Correspondence.
DAYS RANCH, s. D., Dec. 23.-We
hope The LEADER will find space for this
letter. which we know will be OF interest
to the friends Of companies A and Fl Of
the 18th. We are camped on the CheY-
ami river, at Days ranch. This ranch
was worth. a few days ago, owe s.. 900.
Now it is destitute Of everything, the
Indians having taken everything but a
couple of pigs and colts. Many other
ranches are in tho same condition, the
settlers having left everything when they
fed to the towns on the Elkhorn & Mis-
souri, Valley railroad. The only people
who stayed in the region were a band of
cowboys, who are scouting near the bad
lands. Sixty Indian scouts, commanded
by a cavalry officer, are camped below US,
at the mouth of Battle creek. -Four
companies of the sth cavalry are above,
on French creek. Companies d and G
of the 18th are with Maj. Egbert on Bat
tie creek. Co. + has left Oelrich, and is
making for the bad lands. Co. G Is at
Rapid City.
We can see the Sioux teepees, or tents,
from our camp, about 300. in number.
We are waiting for orders to march and
take the hostile camps, and the belief
among the troops is that before the
trouble Is oYer there will be a desperate
battle. This is a true report of the situa-
ton. COMPANY A BOYS.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
In CAMP AT CoRNELL's RANCH, by
courier to Rapid City, s. D., Dec. 20
Col. Ofiey's scouts went to within SIX
miles of the hostiles' camp today. They
report seeing no sign of the hostiles.
They think they have gone into the
agency. A full force of scouts will go into
the bad lands tomorrow to investigate.
, 1890-12-27

Rice's Corsdir company, of which much
has been said and written, and which has
had long rum in New York, Chicago and
nearly all of the large cities of the coun-
try, will be seen for the first time in
Cheyenne this evening. The Corsair is
n of the most brilliant b~urlesques OF tie
day. While it may be making a some
what reckless statement to say that Mr..
Rice has surpassed himself in this pro-
d%uction, yet, in point of stage mounting
and costuming, the statement would
doubtless be true. The burlesque is richly
and beautifully staged. There are ten
scenes, and all of them are gorgeous and
brilliantly effective in combination of col
ors. The notable scenes are the slave
bazaar, the pirates grotto, the gardens of
the pasha, Conrad's ship, The Rover Of
the Seas the harem, Stamboul by moon
light, and the finale Transformation scene,
the Palace of Pearl"
, 1890-12-27

Mr.. H.. W. Young, formerly of Chsy-
enne, and Miss Mary Mensrdi of Buffalo
were married on the 18th at tho residence
Of the brides's brother, ex-Mayor j. b.
Manardi Of Buffalo. The Buffalo Echo
says the wedding: The affair was a
very notable one, by reason of the promi-
nent positions held by each in Buffalo's
educational and social circles. The bride
Is in charge of the primary department OF
the Buffalo public schools, and is a lady
of rare accomplishments. Her toilet on
this occasion was a strikIngly handsome
one, the bridal robe consisting of a hand
some sapphire blue taille silk, exquisitely
wrought.
The groom is the manager of the
George l.. Holt Drug company's estab.
lishment at this place, and was formerly
prescription druggist In the Rhodes &
Troxell store at Cheyenne. Since re.
siding in Buffalo he has won the esteem
and confidence of our citizens by his
straightforward dealings and accom-.
modating treatment OF his social and busl-
ness friends.
The presents were numerous and costly.
and commanded much attention and ad.
miration.
, 1890-12-27

eratiGn of the resignation some time be
tween now and the 18th Of January.
The following gentlemen are the mem
bsrs of the presbytery: Moderator. FL
der Andrew Armstrong of Fort Collins.
Colo. Rev. J.. G. Reid OF Greeley. Colo,
stated clerk; Rev. A. 8. Kemper of Fos-
sill Greek. Wyo-; Rev. W. D. Thompson
of Longmont, Colo, president of the
~presbytery; Rev. G.. W. Barr OF Laramie,
Rev. R. E. Field of Cheyenne, and Rev.
j. Y. Cewhick OF Cheyenne.
The meeting was interesting. as all the
bad blood engendered during the past few
months came to the surface, Notice was
given that all who are not pleased with
the action of the p~resbyterY can hand in
their designations at the next meeting of
the church sessions.
, 1890-12-27

A telegram from Salt Lake brings the
information that S. Kellner, the dry
goods merchant, has failed. with liabill-
tics amounting to as, ooo. The assets
are said to be as large. Mr.. Kelluer was
business in Cheyenne, and left here a
year 3 to 90 into the same business in
Salt Lake. All information received here
was to the effect that he was doing a rush
ing business and making money rapidly.
The failure goes to show that distant
hills look green" for Salt Lake, which
seemed so e~nticing at a distance to Mr..
Kellner, proved decidedly barren when
the field was entered.
, 1890-12-27

Mr.. John D. Howe received word yes
terday of the death OF bis brother. DR..
George Howe of New Orleans. A New
Orleans paper says of DIR. Howe: He
was one Of the best known physicians Of
the third district and one of the city's
most able and public spirited residents.
He came to New Orleans when quite
young and has lived a useful life in many
ways, his skill and patriotism being often
devoted to the city's service without hope
Of reward. In 1862 DR.. Howe married
Miss Olympic de Lesseps. a relative Of
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the great French
engineer. Although he led 4 busy life
DIR. Howe found time to cultivate many
accomplishments. Eight or ten years ago
he was one of the finest long range shots
in the country and was a leading member
Of the team which made such a fine show
ing at the Creedmore contests. DIR. Howe
was also a writer OF ability. About his
last contribution to literature was an arti-
Gle on The Last Slave Ship which ap-
peared in the July Scribner's and at.
tracted a large share of attention"
, 1890-12-27

AS a sequel to the donation by Mr..
Spracklin of his wife to a friend the
Casper Maui in its last issue contains the
following card:
TO Whom 1t May Concern: | hereby
give notice that if there are any more
men either in Casper or elsewhere. that
want to give away their wives, they can
leave them at the Bench I ranch, or
write to me for particulars.
M. WOLF, Casper. Wyo.
, 1890-12-27

A pleasant party was given by the
Turnverein Society at Keef hall on Chris
mas night. The attendance was large
and the dancing was kept up until a late
hour. Tho society is increasing in num-
bers and will be a permanent institution.
An instructor will be secured who will at
a nominal charge give instruction in gym
nastics to those wishing to become mem
bers OF the gymnasium.
, 1890-12-27

The entertainment gwen by the mem
bers of the A. NJ. L. church on Christ
mas eve was a success. A handsome
plush covered toilet set presented by Mr..
Frank Watson was voted to the most
popular young lady, and was secured by
Miss Minnie Pierce, who received I5S
votes. Forty dollars was realized by the
contest.
, 1890-12-27

The facilities of the present day for "a,
production of everything that viii Con
duce to the material welfare and corifor,
of mankind are almost unlimited ar5
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the oni,
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular II becomes.
, 1890-12-27

New mattresses. 81. so; new woven
wire springs, 81. rs; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-6rst
and Themes. Z. Bohnsted. Manager.
, 1890-12-27

The following officers were elected or
Thursday evening:
A. Russell, @. G.
A NJ. Clark, V. C.
II. L. Mccormick, p.
Il. s. Johnston. NJ. at A.
Ralph y. Adamsky, K. of r. and S.
E Colwell, NJ. of E.
Geo. L. Durbin, NJ. of F.
w. N. Hunt, Med. Elk.
@. N. Potter, trustee.
, 1890-12-27
Died.

On Dec. 25, Harry, infant son of
Charles and Anne Seier, aged . months.
The remains we're shipped to Grand
Island, Neb., yesterday afternoon.
, 1890-12-27

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER Il JOHNSON,
1901 Farguson az
, 1890-12-27

V. a.. Miller, TIA Ferguson street,
has Eastern money to loan op City realty,
at 10 per cent.
, 1890-12-27

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1890-12-27

'torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Arrived at New York-Steamers City of Richmond, Aurania, and City of Rome, Liv- erpool.
 The Austrians Gerson and Mejor, recently seized by brigands near Ismidt. have been released.
 The Servian Synod has rejected the peti. tion of x-Queen Natalie to reconsider the legality of her divorce from ex-King Milan.
 Colonel Thomas Morrow, until recently ed- itor and proprietor of the Washington Sum- day Gazette of this city, died yesterday after 8 brief illness.
 A Long Island train ran down a hand car near Eastport, L. l., Saturday, fatally iniur- ing William Bokie and Laurence Mursks, section hands. It Is reported that osman Digma is1at Omdurman and that his followers have re- turned to Tokar. Osman is said to have lost four hundred mon bysfamine and sickness: i
 A man supposedsby letters found on hiI person to be J. .Kingsley of Greenville. Conn. was struck and instantly Killed by . looomo'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Woman covered with Kerosene an,
 Set AAre-Her Husband Arrested 10

Woman covered with Kerosene and
 Set AAre-Her Husband Arrested for
 she Crime.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., July 2o.-One of the most.horriblS crimes on record is reported from Collenton county. The crime was conn., mitted on Mary's island, an unfrequented spot in the county mentioned. Paddy Grant lived there with his wife, Phosbe, and another woman, supposed to be on intimate terms with Grant, frequently visited his wife. Wednesday last Grant informed the relatives of his wife that she had been severe- ly hurt the week before by the explosion of a kerosene hmp and was in bad condition. The relatives found her burned from her knees up in front only, terribly charred and speechless. She died when an at tempt was made to remove her. No traces of oil could be found on the floor or no traces of burning below the knees of the woman. These and contradictory state- ments caused the arrest of Grant, but he escaped from his guards. Having been run to earth again he requested permission to return to his room for Q short time. Almost immediately the report of a gun was heard and it was found that he had placed the muzzle of his musket against his stomach and exploded 1t, blowing hole through himself. It Is thought kerosene was poured on his wife by himself and the other woman and set 1t on fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
liv. on the ou..kir.. of phll.dslpbi. y..t.s-

tive on the outskirts of Philadelphia yestsr- day.
 Premier Stsmbuloff has thanked the sul- tan for appointing Bulgarian bishops in Macedonia, and has assured tho porte of the support of the Bulgarians should necessity ariso.
 Governor Warren has issusd procians- ton calling the first Wyoming election fo'. September il. The democratic and repub,- can state conventions are called for Ausns. Il in Cheyenne.
 Tho steamer Dana, Captsiu Nicholson, ar- rived yesterday at Boston from Naranjs, Cnba. He reports, July 10. latitude SO. 20 north, longitude 72. DO west, passed portion of wreck just awash; on July I7 passed . yessels deoksbsam, apparently forty feet long.
 The Nachrichten says that Prince Bls- marck, In an interview, smphaticaliy de- clared that hs had no desire to return to of- foe, aa he was now too old to asaume the cares of state. He said that II he decided to visit England. he would go to some seaside place in September.
 Cable dispatches from Montevido says tho government contemplates the creation of an internal debt at 10 per cent. interest in order to withdraw from circulation tho national bank notes. The merchants and foreign bankers have signed an agreement to refuse forced paper currency in settling gold trans- actions,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
BASE BALL.
News ana Notes.

News ana Notes.
 Still at the head. Worcester is picking up.
 Kidd-a big snap-Webster's.
 Baby" Miller is pitching clever ball.
 That Newark club will bear watching.
 Henry Burns has signed with the Buffalo Brother hood team.
 Gilliland is like wine-he improves in value as he grows older. It seems to be question of minutes, not days, how long Jersey City will last. is safe to predict that it won't last long.
 Schoeneck can make a bluff and get away with It better than any other man in the business.
 Cahin was as lively as spring chicken Saturday, and the way he pulled down those foul tips was a caution.
 Charlie Brady is doing good work at second base for Jersey City and hitting the ball harder than ever before.
 Lynch is not hitting as hard at present as he has formerly, but he is @ good man to have at the bat when men are on bases. | Serah pitched his first game for Newark Satur. day against Jersey City. He was hit for fourteen bases. Still Jersey City lost.
 It makes Horner nearly have fit if he retiret the heavy hitters easily and then have the pooI batters come up and hit them cut safe. l. LalIy is pininG sway because he and the ahou ers', do not conn4ct mtelY.- Rather c bad movS Dan, when you traded that wagon tongus- . Pettee says that he never batted % poorly as h | Is batting at present. Never mind, ~Peet" yog will striko your gait bsfore long, and then let thos l 'glassazmed" tWtEleu beHnxe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21

asked ihe. feporief af an nld dtaaeisi,
 .bt Plpts,k pieisaiall,iis. iiu FepiIn.i, "lhaf ate snli dnaHF positive guar snssn that thsh VIII, 70 every easal give satisfartiaiit sif iliB money "a isFifnIllf Tss- funded, Ills fayaFIIa tssssFii,iiaa,' hsF ali titisa ehtnilh weaknesses, nervous hHd other lefanEei,iuiits peculiar C. NuinaI, is tssi with unFalliiH success. iI cures weak hack, iseaF- ingzsinWn sensations irregularities aud soak- nessas common ta tho seE, aud tseing tho most perfect Of t0niu medicines builds up and strengthens the entire system. .fta de- mand for it IS constant, and | am oOnSersant with scores Of eases cured by It.
 Returning after a few moments absenoe the venerable wielder of the pestla remarked, "tha number of sarsaparillas and other, s0- called, blood medicines Is legion; but Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery oulsells them all and lt is the only blood purifier out Of the many which am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefitor cure in all cases for which it is recommended, or money paid for is is refunded"
 In the line ot Pills" remarked the old gen. tlcman, "thC little Sugar coated 'Peliefs' put up by Dr. Pierce lead all others. both in amount of sales and the general satisfaction they give my customers
 Copyright, lsSs. by WORLDS DTS. MEn. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
COMING WEEK TX ooronE.s.

The TariG Blll Co be Taken Up This
 Wesk-An she Appropriation Hills
 Disposed of but TWo-The Managers
 or she Original Package Blll Anxious
 10 Ges an Early Vote on she Measure
 fin che House.
 WAsHiNoToN, July 20.-The senate will take up the tariff bill finally this week. Be- fore doing 80 it will dispose of the Indian appropriation bill, which is the last of ths appropriation bills but ono. It is thought that this bill can be put through. the senate in day. It will be taken up tomorrow, and this makes it likely that the tariff bill osn be put through. The reading of tho bill, If insisted upon, will consume tho greater part of day. The general debate will Dc chiefy from tho democratic side of tho cham. bsr-that is, the democrats have prepared long speeches to be msdo upon the bill, while the republicans as far as possible propose to eonnne their remarks to the amendments. During the week the finance committee will tsko under consideration proposed amend ments to the bill. and will likely report upon them. Ia the meantime the republicans may call another caucus to consider the proposi- tion to change the rules so ss to permit the general election bill to be taken up. The repuDNcRn memD0rs or the committee on privileges and elections have had the bill under consideration during the past week, but have made little progress with 1t.
 The managers of the original package bill are anxious to get @ vote on 1t ns soon as possible after the house meets tomorrow and should they succeed in carrying ont their plan tho national bankruptcy bill will be taken up that day and discussed until Wednesday, when vote will be taken ac- cording to the order of the committee on rules. The appropriations committee in- tends to dispose of the conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill at the first opportunity, and it will endeavor to call up the report Thursday, It Is be- lieved that the bill will be stronly antsg. onized and this may prevent the elections committee from bringing up either the case case of Langston against venable from the Fourth Virginia district or the case of Miller against Elliot from the Seventh South Caro. lima district. The case of Chalmers against Morgan from Mississippi Is also ready for action, but as the elections committee has unanimously reported in favor of the sitting member. Mir. Morgan, 1t can be dis posed of in few hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
TURNED OVER TO THE POLIO

TURNED OVER TO THE POLICE. Fate of SIX Passengers on the Steamer
 Holland-A Fire Among Rags on she
 Vessel.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-The steamship Hol- land of the National line, which arrived to- day from London, brought six passengers which were turned over to the police. They were returning cattlemen and their names are Carl siegel, a German, John Delman, Martin Daly and John Williams of Jersey City, Edward Baugher and Edward Day of New York. They were accused by Captain Foote of the Holland of stealing nine dozen bottles of beer and case of tobacco from the ships stores.
 Last Monday night fire broke out on board the Holland in some bales of rags in the forward hold. Three lines of hose were run to the compartment in which the fire was burning and after three hours 1t was ex' 1 tinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
LOSS OF THE YANG -TSE. The steamship was Totally Wrecked, but All on Hoard Were Saved.

but All on Hoard Were Saved.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-The steamer China arrived to-day, twenty-three days from Hong Kong and thirteen days from Yokohama. Chinese advices give particu- lars Of the loss of the steamship Yang-tse on Saddle Island, one of the Bieshan group, June 13.
 The vessel, which belonged to Slemssen & Co.,, left Hong Kong June Il for Shanghai with cargo of baled yarn, opium and $10O,- GOO in treasure, carrying also Captain Ton ningsen. twenty eight passengers and sev- enty-eight vessels all told. The vessel soon ran into a thick bank of fog, which continued all day. About five o'clock breakers were seen ahead, but the vessels speed could not be checked, and she ran full ashore, staying | in her bottom.
 Part of those on board succeeded in land- ing that, night, and the others swam to land the next morning. The castaways were well treated by the islanders, and were taken of the next morning by the steamship Canfa. All of the mails and portion of the cargo were lost, but efforts are being made to save | the remainder. The vessel is total loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
The Presiaens,s Movements.

IHe FTebH0eMS'b WUV6M6uSbs
 PHILADELPHIA, July BOA special from Cape May Point, N. J., to the Press says: The president was up early this morning and out strolling along the board walk before breakfast. After breakfast the president, in company with Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, walked over to the Beadle memorial church, where they were to attend divine service. At the church door they were joined by Postmaster General Wanamaker and Thomas Dolan. After church they returned to the cottage, walking the short distance along the beach. This afternoon the president with Mrs. Dim- mick went out for short walk. The presi- dent will leave here on Tuesday morning at o'clook