davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
YOUTH AND AGE
A Cleveland Woman Of Seventy Marries
Esn of Rorty.

CLEVELAND, March 14.-Lsst evening
o marriage license was issued to John l..
Steiger and Mrs. Edna i Goodscll. The
bride is eeyontT years old. while the
groom is only forty. The marriage is
OF more than local interest for the reason
that the bride is the mother-in-law Of
President j. D. Rockefeller, the Stand
ard Oh magnate, although the family
relationship hes not been recognized for
years. Many years ago Mrs Steiger
was married to o man by the name Of
johnson, and after his death she be-
came tho wife Of Squire Goodsell. who
was tho father Of the present wife Of
John d. Rockefeller. For several years
previous to his death Goodsell lived apart
from his wife. making his home with bis
daughter, Mrs. Rockefeller, IN Cleve-
land. Mrs Goodsell Is quite wealthy. Of
course Ste!ger is not,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

Cincinnati accom- modation leaves Zanes-
vile 6:25 m daily except Sund3y, New
ark 1923; arrives Columbus at $3.50 a. M
Cincinnati l2.45 p.m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
WITH THE VILLAGE MONEY.
A Corporation Treasurer Strangely
Missing.

CEDARv1LLE. O., March 14.-This VII
lage is all Excitement caused by the con-
tiEued absence without explanation OF
Calvin Grain, the treasurer Of the viii
lage. He has not beon seen since last
Monday, whom he drew out Of the county
treasury sz25, the balance due the WILL
age, and hss not boon heard from or
seen by any one since. Today the village
authorities have examined his accounts,
and find that tho total sum belonging to
the corporation which Grain has in his
possession, wherever he is, is 81. l.437. "a.
His father, Captain Grain, postmaster Of
Jamestown, went 10 Dayton this morn
ing, thinking that ne might be over
there, as that is tho direction no went.
His family think he 10 probably the VIC
tim Of foul play. but the drawing of the
money on the eve Of his disappearance
looks Suspicious.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Chio Gets RerF.

NEW YoRK, March 15.-Nathan NJ.
Berk. dry goods merchant of Akron,
o., made an assignment which was al
legged BY crc5itors to have been fraudu-
lent He vas under examination here in
o coliaterai suit, but was arrested upon a
reqnisition from Ohio charging him with
perjury in connection with the assign
ment lie was brought before Judge
Beach in habeas corpus but the writ was
dismissed and he will be taken back 70
OHIO,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
LITTLE SICILY
Talks About Vengeance and Marquis
Di Rnniiini

NEW YORK, March 16.-A prominent
Italian interviewed here today, said
"The men who wero murdered by the
mob In New Orleans were Sicilians. It
will be uncomfortable for the leaders Of
the mob to know that the Marquis Di
Rundini, the new prime minister of Italy,
is q SiciliaI, and Sicilian vengeance is
the common bond Of every man born on
the island Ct Sicily. The killing Of the
men who had been declared innocent by
q jury will not be passed over lightly by
the Italian governmen; II they were yet
italian citizens and their friends make
complaint TO tho Italian authorities"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
FIRE AT FiYDLAY.
Lsmp Chimney Works Burned-Death
Of an Engineer.

FINpLAy. O., March 14.-The lamp
chimney works Of J. Evans Lippancctt,
with their entire contents and siz freight
cars, loadoi with lamp ehtmneye, were
totally destroyed By fire this morning.
Tie loss is fifty Thousand dollars; fnsur-
ance thirty-iivo Thousand dollars.
Charles Kellogg, well-known through
cut the country as civil engineer, and
inventor Of the Kellogg process for MAX
ing seamless tubes, died hers last night
aged sevonsy-Ese. lie 70 said to have
planned aud snperfntended the construc-
tion of more bridges than any othsr man
In tie United States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

ConneeiIons-No. Il az New Lexing gton
with q o train for Corning abduction
City with & o trains north and south at
Lancaster with G II v L. trains north +,
and south, ut Washington with Ohio
southern train south.
south at Bremen with 7 & OC train norfh
at Manc:ister with train north and south
at ashingtOn with with ID + W & O
1ra1n for Wellston, at Cincinnati with
south.
No bat Washington with DF W & C
and Ohio Southern trains north and at
Morrow for l. " train No 10 for the East.
# M.w1LKINsON. GenI Pass Agt.
CHI WALTON, Supt, GAINESVILLE, y.
GAINESVILLE o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Italv Talks NJ Wer

RoME, March le.-The Populo Romano
says, editorially, IL is astonished at the
New Orleans lynchings. and declares tho
authorities Of shat city arc lacking in
foresight 1t also recalls the fact that
Italy, ont of regard for the friendly
powsr. has already refrained from send
ing an iron clad to ths mouth Of the
Mississippi
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
VERY WELL SAID.
An English Newspaper Utters Some
Wholesome Trnthg.

wholesome Vrutl9.
e LONDON, March 1a.-The st. James
Gazette. commenting on the New Or
leans lynchings, says; mo reasonable
man can doubt that tho Italians acquitted
Of Heunessey's death had guilty knowl,
edge of it, or that the verdict was an in-
famous ono, whether it was bought by a
price, rs the lynchers declare, or was
brought about by the personal cowardice
Of the Jurors. who feared the revenge OF
the Mafa. The New Orleans lynchings
discredit the people OF the United States.
who pride themselves on being shrewd
business like people, yet sit quietly by
while the judge and jury carry on q
traffic in tho sales OF &cquittals, as II
they were bales of cotton"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
This is what you ought to have. IN

This is what you ought to have. IN
fact, you most have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searchiug sfor it
daily, and monrniag because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo>
pie in the Dope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be all. We
guarantee that Electric Bittcrs, if used
according to directios and the use per-
sisted i'd will, bring you Good Diges-
tion and oust the demoo Dyspepsia and
install instead Eupepsy. We recom>
mead Electric Bitters Tor Dyspepsia
and sff diseases Of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys Lold at soc. and SLIGO pc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

New YoEK, Marsh 1e.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Chicago announce the unex-
pected death OF Captain P. J. Healey,
the president Of the Irish brigade associ-
alton. Instructions have been sent to
Chicago to have the body embnlmed and
sent to New York. Captain Healy was
also member OF Mansfield post G.. a. R.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
NJ FERRIS T. NJ PEELAR.
Cen Manager. Sup't
MOULTON HOUk,
ien'l Ticket Agent
TOLEDO: OHIO.
The Situation To-Day.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-The usual
quiet prevails throughout the city this
morning, but it was of kind that in
ominous Of danger. On one side ia
ranged the outraged community which,
having tasted blood, is now ready for q
like action If rendered necessary by apv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

President oiawortay-"Een. daugh-
YER. how did they csioy my ieotures-
Gladys Ciawortay Oh. very much
indeedi Sc-ne OF yoa- Freshmen were
telling the funniest stories you over
aesrd. al. throaSh tbs svcning."-
Harper's Bsza-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Snsaker Read to Eurone.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-E1-Speaker
Read has arrived hero, and it is UNDER
stood will probably sail for Europe
shortly.
General Spinola is reported slightly i'm.
proved, but Is still critically ill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

Why isn't this good thing? DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
is warranted to give satisfaction in
every case or money retnrned. Such
a proposition couldn't be thought of
medicine wasr't superior to all others
For sale by f. Harrington, Logan o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
RkTnEg THAN STARVE
liners Braak Gpen e Warehouse and
Carry Away PfoyisiOpg

RRTDvnLE, O., March 1.-THE
miners here have been out Of work for
weeks. The falniiies are suffering for
food. Yes.erdey in broad daylight, fifty
moE broke open warehouse and took
thirty barrels OF four and hundred
pounds Of meat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Holland Without O Ruler

By 9 vote OF 100 to Parliament de-
slared that the King of Holland is in
tapatle>of governing. The Council of
state has been temporarily invested
Eitt 5ega. powers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

SrEUBENvILLE, O.. March 14.-Tha
remains OF Captain W. A. Walden, late
Of Columbus, arrived at noon yesterday
from Philadelphia. and the funeral
ceremonies took place Immediately after
ward from st. Paurs church. Captain
Walden died Of apoplexY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

We Now Have on Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Good On the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip Tickets-Between two sta
tons only, at 2 cents per mile.
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents, at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets--At two
thirds of face value.
Special Tlckels-To parties of 10 OF
over, travelling one ticket, al 9
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties oi
10 or over at reduced rates.
Through Coupon 1iekets-To point
off the line of this road.
Call on our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

Rates via the Buckeye Route are always
as low as by any other line. Tn :ough
tickets sold and baggage checked to des-
tIuation.
If contemplating journey In any di-
rection please call on the nearest agent of
the company or address any of the follow
ing representatives of the passenger de-
partment for folders. rates and other In
Formation.
Detroit.
II A Wilson, City Passenger Agent, Toledo
w Landman, Southern Passenger agent
GallipOlis, o,
c w Sch wenke, Ticket Agent, Logan o.
Chas H Rockwell General Superinten-
dent, Columbus.
w II Fisher General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Room 81 DeShler Block Col
umbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
TIE TOWN WIPED OUT.
Fowlerviile. Michigan. fs Entirely Con-
sunaed by Flames.

cHbS-a W Z AtIinsS'
DETsoIr. M!CH., March 1e.-Later res
ports from last nights fire at Fowlervills
ere 10 the effect the town has been COM
pletely wiped out Of existence. the ioss
being esti,nsted ct fully Eve hundred
thouse nd Goilars. A high wind, coupled
with inadequate facilities OF fighting
tiLnes, sidad the work OF destruction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
SCIlL0ss EAPSBURa.
The Croeis OF tho House os AUS
tria 60 Ps Sold

An Interesting E,stsrio Es'se TO Yecoeas
Once More tbs Properly CT tao HHPs.
barcs-Ths Frat Er5olPh's Sosm
Now Used as q DriskiaS uaE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
WIEDTHoasr DEAD.

Leader Of the Catholic Party in Cor
iasuy nc more.
BEEI.Ig, March Ii.-Dr. Windthors.,
leader of tho clerical party in the Reich
stag, died this morning. The improve
ment noted il his condition last night
was merely temporary and en- unfavorable
turn followed With fatal rcsultg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

Conreenons-No q connects at Washing
ton Z II with ID + w and q trains south
No IL connects ut Washington c ii with
ID i w and and Ohio Southern trains
DoTth, at Lancaster with c Ii V and I
trainssouth. and junction City with and
y train north, at New Lexington with T
and o C train for Corning amt at Trinway
with G a & train Tor Cleveland.
Nc 20 connects at Circloville with n
trains to and from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Scribner's Magazine.

For the coming year will be
noteworthy fer a number of
special features which the
Publishers believe are of
very unusual interest, and
among them the following
may be mentioned
Sir Edwin Arnold
contributes to the December number
the first OF the series of four Articles
upon japan, It's people, is ways, and
its thoughts. Mr.. Robert Blum, who
was commissioned to 90 to Japan for
Seribners Magazine. has prepared q
very remarkable series of drawings to
illustrate Sir Edwin's papers. Articles
upon tt e-reeent JapanesesFestlva will
ollow. illustrated by Mr.. Blum.
Enry III. Stanley,
has prepared for the January number
an important article upon THE Pill
grims Of the Great African Forest.
Another contribution in thisifeld win
be Mr.. ]. Scott keltie's account OF the
recent African Exhibition held in Lon.
don. Both papers will be amply illus
trated.
Prof. j. Bryce, III. P,
author OF Tine American Common.
wealth, will write series of -Four
Articles upon India, embodying the re-
cent journey end studies on this land
of never ending interest.
Ocean Steamships
will be an important series somewhat
fupo he lines of the successful Rail-
road ArtIeles:-"Passenger Travel"
The Life of officers and Men," Speed
and Safety Devices" and Manage
ment, are some of the sub, ects touch.
..d unnn and ;IiuctrotaJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Ocean Steamships
The Wrecker.

is the title of a novel collection of ar.
ticles on which tbe author and artist
will collaborate to give the character
istics of famous thoroughfares. The
first, 'On Broadway. will be written By
Richard Ha ding DAVIS, aud illustrated
by Arthur B. Frost Others will follow
on PiccadiilY, London; Boulevard, Par
is; The Corso', Rome.
The price of Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 A Year. 25c
a number.
Charles Scr1 bner's
Sons, Publishers, 743-
745 Broadway, New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Resolutions Adopted.

Topeka, March 1.-THE following
resolutions presented by Mr.. Willard
and adopted this morning will provoke
smile from those who have read the
proceedings Of the lower house this win
ter:
Whereas, The final hour OF adjourn
mcnt of the house of representatives is
near at hand, and
Whereas, The part taken by the
members thereof having passed into
history and it now being heritage of
the people; therefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks OF this
house are presented TO the Honorable
manner in which he has presided over
the deliberations of this body and per-
formed the arduOus and important du-
ties.Of speaker: be it further
Resolved, That the thanks OF this
body are hereby rendered the Honor
able Benjamin Machett for his invalua-
bic services as speaker pro TEN. Be 1t
further
Resolved. That the members of the
house fully appreciate the uniform cour
tesy and efficiency that has character
lied the course of Ben G. Rich as chief
clerk and S. w. Chase as sergeant-at-
arms and also the faithful performance
of the respective duties assigned to the
other employees.
Notwithstanding the resolutions it is
not certain that an adjournment will be
agreed upon to-day. The two branches
Of the legislature are haggling over the
worlds fair, miscellaneous appropria-
ton and other minor appropriation
bills and both houses are disguised at
the sessions work. They seem to be
holding on in the hope that some emer-
gency measure may come up that will
immOrtaliZe them.
The high court Of Impeachment
created by the house is grinding out
business fifteen minutes each day.
There is nothing else for the senate to
do and the senator's. since the passage
of the executive appropriation bill. do
not care what becomes OF the le2isla-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Crop Statistics.

Washington, Mach 10.-The Stats
tical returns of the department of agrl-
culture for March are estimates of the
corn and wheat in the hands of farmers,
the proportion and present value OF
merchandise corn, the weight of wheat
per measured bushel and other points
IN the commercial distribution of grain,
the result of the consolidation makes
the iarmors' reserve of corn 1856 per
cent OF the crop in comparison with 40.
per cent last year. In bushels 542, Geo.
900 against 9T0, 600, 600 last year. 1t is
the lowest reserve, except that from the
smaller crop of 1887, and that from the
crop of 1888. The percentage retained
in the seven corn surplus states is less
than In others. The proportion
estimated for consumption where
grown, Is relatively large S4.4
per cent instead of SI.S of
last year. The quantity shipped or to
be shipped from the farms is, therefore,
only 1S3, 900, 900 bushels, or less than
half the surplus of last year. The
proportion of the crop merchantable is
1913 per cent against S5.7 per cent last
year. 1t is, therefore, slightly under
the average in quality. The average
price of understandable corn is 55.S cents
per bushel; Of understandable 32.9,
The aggregate value OF the crop on this
basis is ST6l, 100000, nearly 100000
more than the December valuation. an
advance of about per cent, establish
ing the substantial accuracy OF the De-
cember estimate.
The proportion of wheat still in the
hands Of farmers is lower than an aver
age of the last ten years, the range be-
ing from 70 to 33 pei. cent. 1t is 2S.2
per cent, ll2.O00, 900 bushels. 1t has
been lower, on by in two years OF the last
ten, after the meagre crops Of 1881 and
1888, which were smaller than that Of
1850. Including the visible stocks. the
supply is l35, 0O0. 600 bushels. The con-
of the last twelve months is
estimated at $4,000. 900 bushels; seed
used 53,0O0,000, and the exports have
been about 9S,0O0,000 from March l.
1890.
% The low percentages Of the spring
wheat states are especially noticeable.
Half of the present stocks will be re-
quired for spring seeding. The proper
ton of the crop estimated for cOnsump-
ton within the country is 81 per cent.
against Al last year. The average
weight per measured bushel is 57.2
pounds. The average Of 1899 was ST.
pounds which was the precise average
Of seven crops from 1883. In bushels of
80 pounds the aggregate is 100000 or
DO, 600, 600 less by weight than the pre-
,pdjnU crOn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Sugar Shipments West.

New YORK March l6.-Immense ship
ments of sugar will be made to the west
before April |, when the section of the
Mckinley bill abolishing the duties goes
into effect. The Southwestern Railroad
association has decided to divide the
sugar by percentages as it is offered, as
the unusually big cOnSignmentS will
tempt some one of the railroads to make
a very low rate to the sugar trust on
condition of its being given all the bust
ness. The southwestern railroads seem
not 10 have very much confidence in
each other. There was no evidence
that any one of them was after the
sugar, but they imagined that the for
bcarance could not last and that simu-
ltaGeous dive was going to be made for
il by the whole lot. This would have
the effect of demoralizing rates.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20

Tacoma, Wash, March 1l.-A storm,
which is pronounced the seyerest in
seventeen years, burst upon the east
shore of the sound early yesterday
morning, and did great deal of dam
age on the fifteen mile stretch of road
of the Seattle & Montana railway be-
tween EdmOnds and Port Gardiner.
During the storm, which prevailed
with great fury for eight hours, nearly
four miles of this road was entirely
washed away. The superintendent of
construction, who arrived from there
to-day, said:
The storm was of almost unexam-
pied force, the wind blew gale from
the north and the waves began to grow
to enormous proportions. At 3 o'clock
in the morning there came four gigan-
tic waves, which We think were tidal
waves, caused by the recent earthquake.
The first was at 3 o'clock and washed
clear over the rip-rapping and roadway
beyond it in places. Great logs and
other debris which lay high and dry
along the shore were seized by
the big wave and dashed in
many instances clean over the rip
rapping and roadbed. In twenty min
utes after the first tidal wave a second
tidal wave followed with resistlesS forbe.
1t seemed to have greater violence and
force than the first. and it ripped out
great sections of the rOadbed and threw
the high Hottilla of logs about with As
much ease as though they were match
es. The third wave came in twenty
minutes after the second, and did its
full sdare of destruction and dashed
against the shore with a fury that
seemed almost uncomfortable. Again
the logs were hurled about, dashed hith
err and thither, and the sound of the
collision could be heard high above the
roar of the gale. The fourth tidal wave
followed the third in almost twenty
minutes. 1t simply added to the de-
struntiOn already wrought by those tina:
preceded it. 1t is my opinion that
these were genuine tidal waves"
This theory is borne out by the fact
that it was about half tide when the big
waves did such damage. At EdmOnds
the lower part of the town was flooded
and considerable planking was torn off
the dock. In addition to this, other
damage was done. 1t is said like con-
ditiOn prevailed at Mulkelteo. A sin
gular incident in connection with the
occurred in a railway con-
camp between EdmOnds and
Gardiner. \ large rock forced It's way
through the ground for a distance OF
over foot at a point alongside the
stove and almost overturned it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
,Innlin MntterR.

JOPLIN. Mo, March l3.-The South
west Kansas Lead and Zinc association
yesterday appointed committee of fif-
teen to urge the legislature to pass the
bill appropriating 9l5O.OO0 for state
exhibit at the Columbian exposition at
Chicago. The question of establishing
a warehouse in Joplin where the small
er operators could store their ore, Ia
ing warehouse receip therefor, was Ia
have signiied willingness TO accept
warehouse receipts as collateral.
The Adams Land and Mining COM
pany has been organized with T. K.
Hanna of Kansas City president. The
company controls siXteen-acre tract
northwest of Joplin and it will proceed
at once to develop it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
InrugalIs' Committee Room

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 16.-Sena-
tor PETER has stepped into Senator In
gals shoes with 4 vengeance. Not
content with taking Ingalls, place in
the senate. Mr.. PETER has had his pre-
decessOrs committee room assigned to
his Use during the three months which
he will spend in and near the capital
city while converting this section of
the country to fiat money and govern
ment loans on real estate security. The
room Of the senate committee on the
District of Columbia may BE- best de-
scrihcd rs an ''irideScent dream of poll
ties" senator Ingalls, had it construct
ed few years ago to suit his own
ideas. The space inclOsed was once the
main corridor of the senate. and part of
it was occupied by the post office.
Where the letter boxes were is now
handsome marble mantle. surmOunted
by rich mirror. a fire of hickory
wood burns on pair OF cleaning brass
irons. The great chandelier once orna-
mented the White house. Over the
Brussels carpet is great Turkish rug
of the finest texture, and about the
room are easy chairs of the most COM
Portable description. The day before
Senator Ingalls, term expired he re-
duced his clerk to the rank of messenger
and appointed his son as clerk at St a
day, and nothing to do until the middle
of next December. when the committee
will be reorganized. Having thus pro-
vided for the Ingalls, family, father and
son turned the room over to the SER
geant-at-arms and meandered other
Mr.. Valentine has now or
dered the room kept open for the benefit
of Senator PETER. who retires to its lux
ury. locks the door. and admits no one
who cannot give the Alliance rap.