davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

A fine head Of virgin-gold colored
hair will bring from 5000 to $500, ac-
cording to its length and luxuriance.
and to those who have it and are anx-
ious to convert it into hard cash, it
may be pleasing to hear that there are
orders in advance for all that can be
,rod,,ced of this description for the
.,art tlve r-A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow;
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Hooking County
Ohio, for eighth and final settlement OF
George w. Smith, Admin istrator of the
estate of Samuel Jones, deceased. and the
same will come for hearing on the !st day
of Sc ptember, 1890, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, OF
as soon thereafter as convenient.
Aug7sw W. T. ACKER, Pro. Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
TO BE RECOUNTED.
Another Census to be Taken In 81.
Paul and Minneapolis.


Paul and Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Secretary
Noble, acting upon the recommendation
of Superintendent Porter, has ordered. a
recount of the population Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The recount will be
made as soon as practicable, and will be
conducted by James H. Wardlc, assistant
chief clerk of the census bureau.
Superintendent Porter in his letter to
the secretary, upon which this import
ant action is based states that, In view
OF the complaints and evidence before
tho bureau of systematic efforts to pad
the census of these cities, nothing short
OF recount of the entire population OF
both OF these cities, conducted by special
agents of the census bureau, will satisfy
the people of Minnesota.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the fellow
ing accOunis ami r..Ii.t.ers Il we been lie
in the Probate Crurt ri Hooking County
Ohio, for thi:s! pn i;,l settlement, yi> .
ter BrOwr, Giiai',idn OF John E.Terr II IN
iames +. Terrell, and the same will u.a
IN for hear ns TN the 9Th day o: Sepien: b, ]
500, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, or as suuh theI.
fter as may be convenient.
W. I. ACKER, Pro. Judge
Aug. II 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers HAY. been file,
IN the Probate COnrL of Hooking County
Ohio. tor first mud final settlement, F. +
Martin and Henry =. AdcOck, adminisfra-
tors OF the estate of John S. Martin, decd
and the mesw II come OIL for hearing on
the SLh.'ihy of september, .890 at 10 o.
clock, a. H.. or as soon thereafter rs may
',e convenient. ~
W. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
AusI43w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Crushed by a Train.

FOREST, O., July 2s.-In tho morning
at o'clock, Mart Inman, age 81, OF
Kirby. Ohio, while under the influence OF
liquor, went to sleep on tho railroad
track, i quarter of 4 milo east of town,
and the wcst-bonnd p, TT. w. & C.
freight ran over him. cutting off both his
legs. His condition ia serious
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
PEACE DECLARED
Between 10000 Ohio Miners and
Their EmDlOvers.

Between 10000 Ohio Miners ana
Their Employers.
WHEELING, w. VA, July 29.-The
committee appointed by the National
Mine Workers union to adjust the
strikes in Belmont, Guernsey and JET
son counties have succeeded in compro-
missing the differences between the men
and operators along tho greater part Of
the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
road and in Guernsey county. The men
demanded the Columbus scale, which was
an advantage of 2X cents ton. The
demand was not granted, but important
concessions to loading and screens were
made. About 10000 men returned to
work,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

LOSf.-Somewhere near llar-
rington's Drug Store. a small Gold
Cross; s,t with Rhine Stones.
Finder will be rewarded by !caying
A. this office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Nfs;or McEiuIcy,s slater Dxfnp

CANTON, O., July 29.-Major McKin
ley has been tc!egraphcd for at Wash.
inSton TO come home. His sister, Miss
Annie, residing here, is ut the point OF
death. lie will arrive in Canton in the
morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
oH1o's CENSUS.

Additional Returns on the Buckeye
Cftles, Towns and Counttes.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Superinten-
dent Porter gives out the following CEN
srs data: Cincinnati has 296, 769, Hamil-
ton county 3r9 So6
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

CosHocToN, O., July ga private
dispatch from Superintendent Wood, of
the census department, states that the
enumeration places the. population of
this county at 26, s66. In 1880 the popu-
laticn was 26,642. showing net gain Of
213. The result also discloses tho fact
that the corporation OF Coshocton has
gained 5ss during the past ten years,
while the county outside Of the corpora
tion has lost 375.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Gains in Mansfield.

MANSFIELD, o., July 29.-The popnla-
tfon of Mansfield, as CLEANED from tho
returns now being counted by Superin-
tendent Beer, at Ashland, is 1905, a
gain in the decade of but 3,226. This is
D sore disappointment to the citizens, who
hoped it would reach 10000. The popu-
lation Of Richland county is given as
24.l25, as compared with 26,4 ,445 in 1850,
. decrease Of 1920 in the county outside
of the city,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

CiTiLacoTuE, O., July os.-Train 20.
an the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
crn railroad struck George Lomlin, a
tramp Il years old, yesterday. innictins
injuries from which he died The boy
WAS ol i.nsound mind and wandering on
'''" tral'ii WHOM run over by the train.
Smoking Ous an Army.
An ingenious American officer pro-
poses to settle the business of smoke
less powder by Immediately, on the
commencement Of operations, firing
bombs into or near the ranks of the
opponent; the bomb will continue for
few hours to emit thick clouds Of
smoke. Perhaps the bombs might be
made to light in the ranks of the op-
uCnen,s ~ f he smokeless powder
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
-. 3.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been
filed in the probate court of Hooking.
County, Ohio, Ior first and final settlement
of Noel W, Ham bin, "A administrator of the
estate of Mary ]. Bowen deceased, and the
same will come on for a hearing on the
3Oth day OF August 1890, at 10 O'Clock, or ~
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
Aug Sw. W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14
Notice OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of james Frazier deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as admin nistrator OF the Estate o,
James Frazier, late of Hooking County,
deceased.
A. W. MAUK,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

For genuine. reliable Fer
tilizers, 60 to Gould u Son,
Hardware and Implement
dealers, Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-14

THURSDAY. August, IA. 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
The .Wood-Pulp Indussry.

"The great wood-pulp industry of this
country, said DR.. j. G. Austin, the chem
list, SIS due to the accidental discovery
that when wood chips or shavings are
boiled with water and bisulphite of lime
| they lose nearly all their fibrous character,
and become soft almost to pulpiness. Be-
sides this, the powerful chemical bleaches
the wood to a certain extent, and DESTROYS
nearly all foreign matter. The discovery
was made by a German, and the first
factories were built in the land of the
Kaiser. The process was introduced into
this country and utilized, but in short
period was so much improved upon by our
native inventive talent that it no longer
bears any resemblance to the German
system. The output of wood-pulp and
wood fiber is now up in the hundreds of
thousands of tons per amman.
sour Canadian cousins continued DIR.
Austin, "have also gone into the business
on large scale and are beginning to COM
Mile Vaches, about thirty-fve miles
| above the Saguenay, British company
has started the largest sawmill and pulp
| factory in Canada, and one of the largest
in the world. The wsrks are on the edge
Of vast forest, and can deliver their pro
duct straight from their rooms. to the deck
| Of ship or steamer. Nearly all the wood
pulp made is consumed by paper-makers,
who are enabled by its use to produce
paper at less than two-thirds of what it
! formerly cost. The extent OF the business
| can be easily imagined from the fact that
at least ten manufacturers are million
aires, ard that each one made his. fortune
from wood pulp. The best wood for the
manufacture is the white birch, which pro-
duces the finest grade of paper, hut nearly
all ordinary grades are more or less avail
ok
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
DIR. PATTON TALKS BUSINESS.
He Goes After Those Who Twist Script.
ure to Suit the Age,

He Goes After Those Who Twist Script.
ure to Suit the Age.
PRINCETON IN. J.), June Sth.-The exer.
clses attending the one hundred and forty.
third annual commencement of Princeton
College began this morning with the bac
calureate sermon by DR.. Patton.
In speaking of the study of the Bible
and the methods of its Interpretation, DR..
Patton said: There are men who stand
in our pulpits and preach on the patience
OF Job and the moral courage of Daniel
who find material for sentimental sermons
in season, and entertaining sermons on the
social follies of the day, and practical SER
mons on the importance of sleep or the
need of restraining the imagination,
but who are silent respecting the
tremendous fact of sin and dog.
matte significance of atoning blood
do not say such men are handling the
word of God deceitfully, for 1 am willing
to have them plead guilty, if they prefer,
of literary incapacity and unscholastic
stupidity, that prevents them from seeing
that the bleeding Christ is the central fact
of Scripture. Cultivate discrimination
seize upon the master thoughts, get hold OF
the big end of all questions, rest your opin-
ions in broad and deep rational founda.
tlons, follow great trains of evidence and
w uot udIt ioT InlnOr 0lIHcultleS, and do
not let trif1es feed doubt.
I'VE formulate our faith in creed state
ments, and after century or two find that
the church and creed are not in exact &C.
cord. There is nothing to wonder at. II
is the same old question of the letter and
the spirit. Science of ethics is becoming
the science of what is, rather than what
ought to be, and if the doctrine of right
succeeds at all, it is the determination that
whatever is is right.
"In the name of reason I protest against
this tendency in thought. l refuse to alb
dicate under the terrorism of popular senti-
ment. Historic movement, as we'll as the
actions of individuals, must be gauged by
fixed principles. We cannot eliminate
doctrines because we do not like them, nor
can we insert new ones ourselves because
popular clamor calls for them. What is
written is written, but it will be read with
different emphasis in different periods, and
will be interpreted in the light of burning
questions of these periods, and will be
brought into relation with science and
philosophy. Do not hastily assume that
every great movement is an inspired move.
ment. l have no faith in the inspiration
of large masses of men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
He Says 1t Must be Free Coinage, or
Nothing With Him.

He Says 1t Must be Free Coinage, or
Nothing With Him.
WASHINGTON, June Sth.--A press repre-
sentative talked with Senator Jones of Ne
vada to-day about silver matters. Since
his recent brilliant speech in the Senate on
silver Mr.. Jones has occupied very enyi-
able position among Washington states
men. Nevada may be rotten borough. :
but she has produced more silver and
brains than good many other boroughs. y
sald senator voorhees, yesterday, in speak
ing OF Senator Jones' recent speech.
Senator Jones, how do you like the sill
yer bill passed by the House on Saturday ~
inquired the correspondent.
"You mean how / dislike it?n laupbed
the Senator. well, it is by no means
what we wanted and what Western people
demanded. 1t simply makes commodity
OF silver bullion. We wanted silver coin
age, and this is what we got from the
House when the bill came over on the
Senate side. We will pass free coinage
bill or nothing. We will not favor any
compromise measure. In the conference
between both houses on the matter am
hopeful that the House will accede TO the
demand of the country for silver coinage.
We Will impress upon them very forcibly
the fact that If we are to have any silver
legislation at all this session it must be
something very nearly approaching the
free coinage of silver"
What would be the effect of the enact
ment of the so-oalled Window bill into a
law p asked tho reporter.
Why it simply provides for the storage
OF silver bullion and issuance of certificates
thereon, without bringing the addition of
metal money into circulation. Some say
that 1t IS better than no bill at all, but am
lnclned TO believe matters would be 40
well or better under the present law on
this subject"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
sMUGGLERs BAGGED.
They Brought Ready-made Clothing, b,
Forgot the Duties.

They Brought Ready-made Clothing, but
Forgot the Duties.
NEW YORK, June Sth.-Five men are now
in Ludlow-street Jail and two more men
are out on bail on charges of smuggling.
Those in jail are John Hart, John Hughes
and John Baker, petty officers on the
steamer City of New York, and John La
thin, head barkeeper, and John Murdoch,
ship store-keeper on the City of Chicago.
Those out on bail are Edward Baxter, dock
clerk, and John Ford, chief cooper, both
employed by the Inman line at Jersey CITY.
The specific charge against Lathin and
Murdoch is that on May 18th last they
brought into Jersey City a lot of ready
made clothing on which they evaded the
duty. The arrests would have been made
then, but the vessel sailed before the matter
could be brought home to the pair.
Hart, Hughes and Baker are said to be
wealthy Liverpool citizens, who made
comfortable fortunes by just such practices
as that for which they are now under
arrest.
"The men who did the smuggling we've
got" said Inspector Britton to-day, "but
the receivers are those we are after. and
the public will be greatly surprised when
they learn who and how many are con-
cerned in the natter
-Four of the Inman steamers are now in
trouble in connection with smuggling.
They are the City of Chester, City of New
York, City OF Berlin and City of Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
sULL1vAN,s HIGH PRICES.
The Boston Puncher Wouldn't Look
Ten Thousand Dollars.

The Boston Puncher Wouldn't Look at
Ten Thousand Dollars.
PITTsBURG, June Sth.-In an interview
John L. Sullivan, the pug;list, speaking of
the effort of certain parties to get up match
between McAuliffe and himself, said:
Whats the use OF these people talking
about meeting between me and McAuliffe
at present? Why, l would not look at
$4,000. They had better talk about Sl5, 900
to S25,o00 when they want to secure the
champion. l am making a very comforta-
Bile living at present. and will not talk busi-
ness with anybody until have met and
talked with that Mississippi Judge, who is
so anxious to make my acquaintance.
There are lot of people trading on my
reputation just now, and to do more of it
they must come to my price. bar nobody
when the money is in view. In the mean
time have nothing to say"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09

posed sale to an English syndicate. There
is also a rumor that the purchasers ot
Suckner's tract of land are long.headed
capitalists, who foresee the ultimate re-
moval further from the heart of the city.
and it is predicted that the movement OF
the heavy stock yard holders to unload the
yards on British capitalists is but the fore.
runner of the movement TO establish these
yards.
The Work of Burglars
BLOOMINGTON (Ill.) J, June sth.-Burglars
blew open the safe in Browns bank, at
Chatsworth, early this morning. An out
building caught fire and seventeen build.
ings comprised the main block burned. A
fireman was badly hurt. The loss is S90,-
COO. The bank vaults contained fifteen
thousand dollars and ii has not yet been
ascertained whether this is missing.
Singular Accident.
CHICAGO, June Sth.-Two cable trains
crowded with people collided tonight at
the corner OF Division and Clark streets,
the unaccountable derailing of one of the
trucks on car causing the accident. Five
passengers were more or less seriously
hurt, but none fatally. In the wild scram.
BILE to escape many women tainted and
great confusion prevailed.
Assaulted by Footpads.
DETROIT, June Sth.-David Mayer, Pri-
yate Secretary w. J. Spicer, Superintendent
of the Grand Trunk line was assaulted bv
robbers and nearly killed last night while
going to his home in the suburbs of the
city. He is unable to give any account of
the affair. His teeth, Jaws and collar bone
are broken, and he is in serious condi-
ton.
Organized Robbers.
KNOXVILLE (Tenn), June Sth.-The
authorities have captured several members
of an organization known as the Labor
knights, who are bonded together for the
purpose of systematic stealing. Robberies
have been going on for the past year in the
vicinity of Strawberry Plains to the amount
of thousands of dollars
For Governor of Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, June Sth.-Hon. Carroll
Armstrong, whom Judge John Mcclure
struck during the progress of the recent
Congressional investigation of the Clayton
Breckenridge contest at this point, was yes-
terday Endorsed for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis of Conway county, although he is not
a candidate.
Sunday Ball Games.
CHICAGO, June Sth.-The American As
sociation games to-day resulted as follows
AT tbrOOkiyn-br0Oklyn y, Syracuse D.
At Rochester-Rochester 1, Athletics 8.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Toledo s.
At Louisville-Louisville 5, Columbus, 10.
For Five Dollars,
CINCINNATI, June Sth-Dan. Wilcox, an
experienced boatman, this afternoon
jumped from the Newport and Cincinnati
bridge, ninety feet, into the Ohio river and
received fatal injuries. A five dollar wager
was the cause OF the jump.
Avenged His Brothers Death.
LOUISVILLE, June Sth.-Lawrence Brown
yesterday shot and killed James Metcalf in
the Casey county Courtroom, while the
latter was on trial for the murder of his
(Brown's) brother.
They Got Away.
KANSAS City, June Sth.-The negro
thieves corraled near Randolph yesterday
by posse made their escape during the
night.
President Rust Dead.
LOUISVILLE, June Sth.-J. W. Rust, Pres
ident of Bethel Female College at Hop
kinsville, died to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
THE ~cALL,s, BLuNpER.
Ira u. Hoitt Has Not Assigned for the
Benefit of Creditors.

Ira G. Hoitt Has Not Assigned for the
Benefit of Creditors.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Sth.-The Call will
tomorrow publish statement regarding
the recent announcement that Ira 6.
Hoitt superintendent of Public Ipstruc.
ton, had made an assignment.
Such statement, it says, is entirely with
out foundation. The fact had been learned
that about fifteen years ago, when he was
member of the Stock Board, he was driven
to the wall, with many Others, by the
bonanza crash, and seeing no hope of re-
covery took the benefit of the national
bankruptcy law.
He was discharged from his liabilities
upon the written consent and petition of
these claims in full, and during the past
year has partly paid others without legal
obligation.
The publication of the supposed fact of
the assignment grew out of the circum-
stance that there was presented for record
recently deed by an assignee appointed
fifteen years ago, and this was the founda-
ton for the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
A LIVELY MILL.
The champion of the South is Cham.
pion No More

The champion of the South" is Cham
pion No More.
MEMPHIS. June SHE'D. Burke, who is
styled the champion heavyweight of the
South, and Jos. Tansey, a pugilist of con-
siderable reputation, fought with gloves
this afternoon in Arkansas, south of this
city. About 300 sports witnessed the mill,
which was for $500.
The men entered the ring in prime con-
dition, and fought with desperate deter
mination from start to finish. Tansey was
credited with the first knock down and
Bnrke with first blood. Both men landed
heavy blows, and in the ninth round
Burke could hardly stand up, though he
was game and did the best he conld. But
Tansey struck him several times. finally
getting one IN on the neck, which endet
| The round and won the fight for hirl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
The. Anprnnu,at-ions

WASHINGTON, June sth.-The legislative
appropriation bill will be reported early
this week and Senator Allison expects to
have it passed before the week ends. There
are several appropriation bills on the cal
endar in the House and it is the intention
to dispose of these with expedition in order
to avoid embarrassment to the public serv-
ice by delayed appropriations at the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year. The
Public Buildings Committee is making
strenuous efforts to secure another special
order to rescue batch of bills hung up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
EUREKA NOTES.
A Costly Fire-An Old Lady Killed by

A Costly Fire-An Old Lady Killed bv
the Cars.
EUREKA, June Sth.-Pedro Antonirio of
SCOTIA was drowned yesterday while bath
ing in Howe creek.
The Christian Church of Fortuna was
burned after midnight last night. The
flames communicated to the residence of
the Postmistress, Miss Berthe McNulty,
which 1t soon burned to the ground. The
loss was $1,000; partly insured. 1t is
thought that the fire was started by lncen-
diaries
Mrs. McEvery, an old lady of 20 wears,
was killed By railroad train at Mad River
last evening. She was walking on the
track, and being deaf did NOT hear the
whistle of the approaching train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-09
TOO MANY WILSON'S.
Four Representatives Of the Same Name
Rattle the Clerks,

Four REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Same Name
Rattle the Clerks.
WASHINGTON, June 8th.-There are four.
Wilson's who are members of the House.
and once in while the presence of so
many persons with common family name
occasions slight mistakes in the record pro-
ceedlngs of the House. An ninstauce of this
kind happened yesterday in the vote on
the silver bill.
Wilson of Missouri, Democrat, was re-
corded as voting in favor of the passage of
the bill; whereas'he voted against the pas
sage, while Wilson, of Washington, a Re-
publican, was put down among those who
opposed the bill, although he voted in
favor of it
The error was caused by the clerk read
ing the name of Wilson of Washington be-
fore that of Wilson of Missouri, thus
changing the order on the roll.