davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Zanes-
wife at 6.25 Il. IN. daily, except Sunday;
Newark 7.2t. Arrives Columbus at $50 a
NJ. Arrives ut 12.45 p. IN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
The Logan
Home & SAVINGS
Association.
Just Organized With
DGE s. II. BRIGHT, as President.
JOHN HANSEN. Secretary
l.. a. CULVER, Treasurer.
JOHN F. WHITE, Attorney
And an able Board of Directors

-----(o}---
IyTHlS Association is organized for the
purpose Of raising money to be loaned
among til. mem bers thereof for use in
buying lots and houses, in building or re-
pairing houses, and for such other purpo-
ses as are authorized by law.
Books for the subscription to the capital
stock are now open at room No. 5, ColIir
Building, I'd floor.
Shares $4,000 and $4,000 each
Meetings every Saturday night from TO
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each slOO stock, % cts
ANY member can draw out his money at
any time, and if left more than 6 months.
with dividends
Any member can borrow ns much money
as MS shares of stock represen at 6 per
cent. interest, and such premium as he
may bid
For further Information see Constitution
and Bylaws.
s. H. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an Il #
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
>-,-..-~--.--------'---
STATIONS. SSH t3sI .37' 1871

Additional train (No i9) iear Nelson
vile at 10 a. m, for Columbus, living nj
$50 n, m. passing Logan 04. La ;.ster6 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
OCEAN PArROI..


A System Proposed TO Insure Safety In
Atlantic Travel.
WAsHISsros CfTY, April THE Nationsl
Ticket Brokers' Association today pre-
sented TO the House committee on COM
merce . vigorous protest against the pas
sage OF Bakers amendments to the inter-
state oct for the sale or transfer By any
person except the regularly appointed
ticket agents of railroad tickets They
hold the proposition would result in higher
railroad rates TO the public.
Representative Turner today introduced
. preamble and joint resolution for the
better protection of human life on the
Atlantic ocean. He called attention to the
recent accident 70 the City of Paris, and
said the rivalry between competing lines Of
steamships Is % keen thai considerations
of safety and even humanity often are lost
sight Of. He holds that better protection
to human life and property can be afforded
by system of ocean patrol than by any
other means. Such . system of ocean pa
troll must necessarily be maintained by
different nations. and instructs the presi-
dent TO communicate with foreign powers
interested in Atlantic travel, with q view
10 securing their cooperation in the estab-
lishment OF an effective system of ocean
patrol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
NATIONAL CAPITOL
Advocates Preparing for the
Montana Cases
TO STOP OPIUM SMUGGLING.
servSss-RsspeeeA Ye1ls~seoas
Para Boundarfes.
TO STOP OPIUM SMUGGLING.

wAsHIscros CRY. April 1.-The people
Interested in the Montana cass were out
IN force y the capitol fodays - II Was
given out that the Montana case would
come up Colonel Sanders, E. C. Power
and his brother, John Power, and A. J..
6eligman. chairman Of the Republican
committee Of Montana. we're VI on hand
early. and expected TO see theAmerry war
Martin Maginnis and w. A. Clark we're
also on hand and were bua.y engaged
prining the Democratic senators who we're
going 70 defend the Democratic report
Clark And senator Gray were cioseted for
an hour or more, the former going over
the speech which had been prepared for
the opening on the Democrats side. but
kdmunds prevented any consideration by
moving m executive session The Mon
tana Republicans hare no doubt of favor
able action when the vote il finally reached.
The report of rich mining find at Cook
City greatly pleased Z. w. Mar. who is in
Washington in the interest OF the Cook City
railroad The mine in which the rich silver
vein was found belongs to him. Frank
Grigiar. OF Minneapolis. . special agent of
the treasury department, has been ordered
TO Alaska 70 supervise the erection Of pub
Inc buildings at various p0iutss in the ter
r1tory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Prop0ssd New Boundsrtss to Meet the
Railroad Problem.
WASHINGTON CTry, April Represents
tive Carter and Captain BouteIie, Of Mon
tana, General BENJAMIN H. nristow and
M. Archibald Rogers, Of New York. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Mr.. Arnold Hague, of
the United States Geological Society. APP
peared before the public lands committee
OF the House yesterday in favor of the
Senate bill for the maintenance and better
protection Of the Yellowstone National
park. Hague protested against granting
any right-of-way or franchise for railway
purposes through the park. and while re-
gretsing the necessity Of cutting of any of
the northern territory admitted the neces-
sity OF some means for reaching Cooke
City BY rail-
An amendment proposed defines the
boundary as follows: Making II coincide
with the boundary Of Wyoming and. Mon
tana to its point Of intersection with the
north bank Of the Yellowstone river,
thence along said north bank 10 its juno
ton with the latter river, sometimes called
the East Fork Of the YellowstOne, thence
along the north bank Of said river to its
intersection with the parallel OF a degrees
and 30 minutess THENCE due east along said
parallel to the msridiAn al 100 degrees and
80 minutes west longituds; thence due
south along said meridian.
This would allow tor . riRht-of-wsy for
railway purposes from Cinnabar 10 Cooke
City, and would at the same time permit
che construction Of any railway - the
Cark's Fork Of the YalloWst0rus1vprf from
The cast The area cut 0H r. or1v I small
corner IN the northeast Of the park. The
northern boundary east Of the latter river
would run along the ridge between soda
lake and Cache creek. leaving Soda Butte
canyon entirely outside the jurisdiction of
the park.
The committee. with the possible excsp-
tion OF Mr.. Holman, is fayorabiy inclined
toward the amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

An Old Track Recr~ned-Caaa nay fss
sport.
WASHINGTON CTzy, Arril i.--After neinR
used for farm about ten years. old Ben
ning's race track was revived today by .
newly organized Washington JOCKEY Cub.
with favorshle prospects for its coniinn-
ance and prosperity.
The weather today was clear. bat so cold
that the 2.ooo spectators were chilled
through. The track was slow and heavy.
but in remarkably good condition in such
heavy snow and rain storm which pre-
vailed throughout yesterday and most Of
last night.
Five furlongs-viIlage Maid won, On
ward second. Beck third. Time .0s.
Three-year-olds and upwards. six fur
longs. shot Over won. Manhattan second,
Cornelia third. Time. :Is.
Two-year-old colts, half miIe--Capfain
Wagener won. Cornelius second, Elston
third. Time. .s2st.
Handicap, ayear-oitis snd upward. one
and one-sixteenth miles-ike Rather woa.
Vandegrift second. Bess third. Time.
i.atis
Three year-olds and upward, mile, over
five hurdies-Jim Murphy won. Bsssanes
second, Elphins third. No time taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
INDIGNANT CHINESE.
New York Celestiais Want the Advant
ages Of American Suffrage.

New York CelestiaIs Want the Advant-
ages Of American Suffrage.
NEW YoRK. April Ia big poster on a
bill board in front OF Is Mott street contains
the following in Chinese characters:
I'VE, the undersigned committee, re-
spectfuliy inform you that the principal
cause OF our continued persecution by races
who differ from us In civilization and lam
guage Is the fact that we have not the vot-
ing power. that power having been I'M
Justly denied US by reason of partisan leg
isiation through political rascals. Tbs un-
Just legislation against us has been dis
covered by Us recently to be unconstitu-
tionai. and ii is our sincere belief. also, that
such unjust dealings with the Chinese do
not represent the true sentiments OF blue
blooded Americans We now desire our
fellow countrymen TO unite with us in an
effort 10 present our many grievances in a
proper manner before the American people.
This is an important movement, that needs
not only good words, but good money to
back ii. Let all those who wish to enter
This matter with heart and money report
at Doyes street"
Wong Gong. the head Of the committee
who signs the document, said TO q re-
porter:
l have been living here as an American
citizen sixteen years. and have lived like an
alderman. too. When / went TO get my
fuE naturalization papers the other day
the officials al court laughed al me and
told me that had l been born over again
right here in New York, II my parents
were Chinese, could not become a cisi-
zen. got mad snd hare been working
hard ever since to get vengeance. II all
the Chinese whose rights are denied them
viii join rne, we car obtain whatever we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
OBITUARY.

Deaths OF Prominent People a. Hems
and Abroad
PARIS. April i.--General Ambert died To-
day. aged No.
oRoyaLIE. Cal, April L. Francis Haston,
an old citizen OF this town. was found dead
in bed in his cabin last night lie Was un-
married aged 81, and Was for many years
superintendent Of the water works here.
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
He has no relatives on the Coast. but
sister in New York Vouchers have been
found representing wealth Of $ioa 600.
NEW York. April L. Hugh w. Collender,
Of the Brunswick Collender billiard tabls
manufacturing company. died this MORN
ing.
-Asrcxsrrk. Ia. April L. Rev. c. Rel
niensnyder. connected with the American
Sunday School Union. and brother-ln-law
of Judge Thurman, died this morning
aged II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

wAsHrseTos CIrY. April l-Sccretary
Noble today reversed decision of the
general land Office and of the land Office at
Helena. involving valuable mineral claim
of J. c. Hauck. in the Helena district.
The claim was rejected on the ground that
the line Of survey must be amended to run
either with corner OF . surveyed town.
ship or TO q mineral monument The
secretary found. on looking at the plats,
that the survey was accurate, and without
discussing the case at all reminds the land
Office officials that they did not evidently
understand the law in the case and reverses
their decisions, giving Hauck his claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

New YoRK, April 1.-The oficial an.
nouncemsnt Is made that the East Tennex
see q Virginia a Georgia railroad had con.
trscted for the purchase a. the EfIauea
system. comprising about 1.300 miles a
road. at cost Of t75.500.000. TIE mair
object Of the East Tennessee company II
the purchase Is to make their line ieadins
north and south lin starting from Gin.
cinnah and reaching 10 Jacksonville,
Florida. Mobile and the Gulf. Shreveport,
New Orleans and Memphis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

PoarEAxp, April 1.-The sswmsl men Of
this section have organized sumoerfnAn's .
exchanges, which incIndes eight mllls here.
three at Vancouver and SIX - other points
on sbs Columbia river. The object Of ths
association 10 10 make Portland fhs csntsr
OF the iussbsr trade for this section. vhsrs
Eastern dealers can octa In supplies and tn
formation In regard to the Inmbsr busl-
ness. There II no intention 10 advance The
ursce Of lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

posrLAsp. April l.-Firs broke out IN
the varnis hing room OF rchindler's furni-
tuFe factory at Willsburg. . few miles
south OF this city, NJ IL p. m. AT Midnight
the vanishing room. engine room and
dry house were bnrned and the IRE Was 49,
tackang the main building Il is feared
that large warehouse near by and lum-
Der in the yards viii 60 A messenger
came in Tor ire engines. bat IL IL impossi-
bic 70 get them there. This loss viii prob
sbay reach $4,000 70 $4,000. partially IN
suged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
THE wHxAr cxor.
Disceuragfnx K<rcrss % ls rr>s>.s
Condit5on.


CsueAao. Arril The Fsvm-s' Hr~;es
tomorrow viii say IN part: Outside a
Kansas, reports from cur crop corrcsrord-
ents relative 20 the condition ot wheat, are
very disccuraxing: particularly b this true
Of Illinois and Indiana. but s;x counties In
Illinois. Carroll. Clay. Henderson, Kanka-
kee. Lee and Peoria. estimate the present
condition loo per cent in sll other counties
the reports OF damage range from 10 70 %
per cent The same state Of affairs pre-
vailx in Indiana only ssven counties re-
porting the condition good
Ohio reports make . better aver~~
Kentucky reports show . falling cfT 81
about IL par cent in the general average.
In Michigan and Wisconsin the condition
OF wheat Is . continued decline. but tao
counties in Wisconsin reporting the con-
dif1on 100 per cent Other counties have
suffered from 10 20 50 par cent. General
averages are summarized: nlinois. IS. in-
diana. IS; Ohio. s.: Kentucky. 81; Kansas,
g.; Wisconsin. -; Michigan. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
r.unee Land Buvcr. Mu.t Paw.

wAsHrsGros Ctrr, April Perkins.
from the committee on Indian affairs. to-
day reported the House bill providing that
all purchasers of lands Of the Pawnee
Indian reservation, Nebraska. who may
be in default of payment under the pro-
visions OF the act of April 10. 1876. be re-
quired to make full payment therefor
within two years from the passage OF this
act. and any person in default sixty days
thereafter shaii forfeit the right TO the
lands purchased and any and all pay
Yueuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

WASHINGTON Cirr, April L. Public
debt Interest bearing debt. principal, $so2, :
l22 532; interest, s.. .30i 025; total $Sil .026,-
557 Total debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity--Principal and inter-
est. 81. .9sl. IA; total debt bearing no inter-
est. 37s6. .s5l $40. Total Principal,
81 500. sos .4s0; interest, $9,054 ,06i; total.
81, 500 So, ,S44: total debt. less available cash
items. q, ,055, 77s .5i4; net cash in treasury,
So. .615, $40: debt less cash in treasury April
1. 81. .023. .157 .672: debt less cash in treasury
March /. 81. .034, ,5s7 SO; decrease debt dur
ing month, $Il .sSa. .357; decrease debt since
juno 80. 1889. $a3. Ass .as9; total cash in
treasury as shown by treasurer's general
account, $628, 7ts, T9l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Democrats made
q clean sweep OF all Offices in the principal
township elections today. The Republi-
cans had previously had North and South
Town Offices.
The Democrats also made decided gains
among the aldermen. and the new city
council will stand forty-four Democrats,
thirty-one Republicans. two Independents
and one Independent Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

wssErscves CTrr, April The House
BIN authorizing the Mississippi river COM
mission 70 purchase or hire such boats as
are i'm rnedss;esy accessory TO rescue the in
hahisanss Of the overfowei districts. was
laid hescre the Senate and passed imme-
aiaseiy.
Among the hills reported placed On the
calendar was the seaAfe hsa directing
the secretary of agriculture 80 cause 70 be
made All necessary nesd examinations. sur
veys and experiments with reference to IT,
rigati0u by the overflow waters between Q.
degrees west longitude szd the foothills Of
the eastern slope ct the Rocky mountains.
Then the Senate proeeeied - executive
hssnsss aad when the daors openea al
SsnYred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

CLEygLAsp, April L. Ex-Presidsnt
Hayes and Hon. Amos Townsend, presi-
dent and secretary OF the CARTEL Memorial
Association. have issued an address stat
ing that the memorial structure In this
city will be dedicated May 10 next. and In
viting all organized bodies in the United
States, military, Masonic and civic and ex-
soldiers and citizens generally. to particl-
pate in the ceremonies. Arrangements
are being effected with railroad companies
for reduced rates of fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Fred sfons q frame maker. stumbled
over piece os pisEklng on Commercial
ssrees. ne4r Main. ~ rnlsnixht last night.
ard fell iosn. He head strueS on . broken
hrick. and he was haciy cat over the rtgat
exc He vas taken 20 stewart 4 Holmes
drug store. wherv lsis woaaa wAs dressed.
aud ttsen removed 70 his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
oPIUM SMUGGLING.


Seaator Squire Wants steam LAunches In
the Revenus Service.
WAsHIssros CsrY. April l.--Senator
squire today had . consultation with
revenue officials, with . view OF stopping
opium smuggling into the far Northwest
The immediate topic of discussion was the
two steam launches which he wants for the
coast service. The bill which be introduced
some days ago appropriating $4,000 for
this purpose has been referred by the com
mittee on commerce TO the revenue for
advice
As species OF the detective service on
the coast the revenue department andouht-
ediy favors the general plan OF Mr. Squire 3
bill, bat had about decided to reconi-
mend sailing craft instead OF those pro-
peiicd by steam. Senator Squire urged the
necd OF swift vessels If they we're to give
adequate protection against opium SNUG
Cling. and to enforce the provisions OF the
Chinese restriction bill as intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
THE HOUSE.


wasHrseros Crrx. April 1.-The COM
miitee on judiciary reported~a resolution
reciting that IL Is alleged by the attorney
general that in many district courts the
practice of suspending sentence on crim-
inai cases prevails withou; warrant of Law.
That In some parts OF tie country
United States district attorneys. narshals
and deputies and United States commits
sioners have been guilty of malatiminissrs-
ton and corruption In Office. directing the
committee on judiciary to enquire into the
extent, cause and effect OF such illegal
practices. Adopted.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the forsifcation and sppro-
priatiOn bill The death of Representative
Miller Was announced and the House at-
lourGed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

MILWAUKEE,, April The funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Archbishop Heiss
were held st 81. Johns cathedral today,
with an impressiyeness OF ceremony rarely
Witnessed in this country. They were par
tieipated in by Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishops Elder. Feehan and Ireland. adozen
bishops, and $50 priests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
a DAY OF BALLOTS.
Kansas Women Who Vote and
Hold Office.
LADIES EXCITED AT EMpoRlA.
Isschsrf Salaries the Matter ai
Issss-rhe Chic.ga Municipal
Election.

ioFkxa. Kan, April L. Elections were
aesd In Kansas todav in sixty cities, OF the
nrsts second and third class, for council
men and members of the school boards.
In nearly all the cities the battles were
fought on purely local issues. The chief
interest attaching TO the elections was the
exercise OF suffrage by women. At Man
haitian. two years ago. they captured all
the city offices. ard had a ticket in the
aeid today. The prospects are that ii was
elected over three other tickets. They had
control OF all the election machinery, hav-
ing appointed women judges and clerks Of
elections at all precincts.
AT Leavenworth the women nominated
candidates for the council and three for
school board on the Republican ticket,
Something over go women registered. bat
only halt Of them went 10 the polls. The
Democrats ran straight male ticket and il
was elected with the exception of one
councilman. All the women were defeated.
AT Einporia the women were worked up
to the highest pitch OF political excitement
over the candidacy of Mrs. Jackson for re-
election as member of the school board
The issue was on the proposition Of the op-
position OF Mrs. Jackson to the reduction
OF the salaries of school teachers Mrs
Jackson's platform was Good salaries for
good teachers" The returns tonight indi-
cate her reelection.
At Topeka about seventy-fiye women
were registered. but little over half of them
voted They had no candidates in the
tield, and were not interested in the elcc-
ton.
The women oi Atchison had three candi.
dates in the field and were unsuccessful. and
tho straight Republican ticket was victor
ious. The registration OF women through
out the cities of the second and third
classes was generally smaller than usual,
owing TO the lack OF issues
At Salina, Kas., the female sufFragists
nominated woman candidate for the
school board. A colored woman was run
by the anti-sufirsgists. The snffragists
were defeated and the colored woman
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

sscxAvEsvo. April f.--over 20 rnsn IN
the qaArrses as Eoeslin went cut on strike
this nacrnsnx. The strike docs not efseet
the ssonecutscrs yea The men demand
that nine hours shall constitute days
work, and demand TIE same wages rs here
tesfssf< raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
WASHINGTON COURTS.

County Names Paralyzcd the Clerk and
Puzzled the Members.
WAsHrSaroS CITy. April 1.-The Senate
bill establishing terms and places Of hold
ing United States court in the state Of
Washington passed the Senate today with
out dissenting vote-
The entire list Of counties was read for
the first time In the House, and the man.
ner in which the clerk stumbled over the
names was amazing TO those who know
how they should b pronounced The list
Of names nearly paralyzed the clerk and
puzzled the members They were glad to
pass the bill and hear no more about 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

MILWAUKEE. April l.--George w. Peck,
the Democratic editor of Peck's San, has
been elected over Mayor Brown. renomin-
ated by the Republicans, by 5000 majority.
He carried the fun Democratic ticket.
There was also third ticket in the field,
headed by N. s. Murphy. the Labor Cifi-
zens' candidate.
Many Democrats denounced the position
Of their party on the educational law. bat
voted for their party candidate on the
ground that the law was not an issue with
municipal candidates. The Lutheran and
Catholic clergy were verv active in sup
porting the Democratic candidates, who
were pledged to the repeal OF the Bennett
law,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
rEMrERAxcE IN THE ARMY.

Secretary Proctor Fasors Temperance
Work Among the Soldiers.
WAsHISsyos CRY. April 1.-At a tenn
persnce meeting in All Souls church to-
night letter from Secretary Proctor was
read. from which the following il an ex.
tract:
Il heartily sympsthize with the efforts
Of the society in behalf of temperance in
the army and navy, and shall do every
thing in my power for the good work.
am not prepared to state thar the soldiers
OF our army are more incorporate than
other classes Of men. If soldier is drunk
his very uniform makes it noticeable. and
We may do them. IS class. injustice.
Certainly the more see OF the soldiers of
our army, the greater respect l have for
them.n