davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
ST. ALOYSIUs ACADEMY

NEW LEXINGTON, PERRY CO., q.
Under the direction of the Sisters of st. Francis
The course of study is systematic and thorough.
brsciny ementnry. junior and academic depart.
nrnts, and lu'iinG music. drawing Painting ane
ronography. Annual pense for board, tuition iD
English. German. French and needlr-wrrk ilrI W
For full Information send to MOTH Err SUPEElCD
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05

THEZANESWLLE EBUSINESSCOLLEGE
EVANSVILLE, OHIO,
Stands at the head for Civ
ing Practical Education
Compare our rates of tnition
with any FIRST CLASS
BUSiN. SIS COLLEGE
and convince yourselves
that we mean what we say.
Tuition In Business Course Is MOI 5000
Book and Stationery y-............-.....-.. 100
..-soi W,
Tuition In Shorthand Course Is mo. .Gt
Buoks and iOnery..................-.- 5.W
Total S3j nC
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
I'll M E I ABB LIE.
Cincinnati g. Muskin-
gum IulLey r. Il.
IN EFFsCI JUNE Isl. 1890.
CENTRAL TIME.
DEPART FOR THE EAST.

Conuections-NO No D connects at washing
ton T. III with ID + W and T. trains south
No Il connects at Washington & II with
ID w and T. ana ohio Southern trnius
DOrtli, Mt Lancaster with ii and L
trains sou, l., ana Junction City with and
U train north, ut New tie <ington with T
and U e. lain Tor Corning and at Trinwxy
with G. A 4 G. train for Cleveland.
NJ. ~ connects at CircIss lille with
W Trims 10 ana from COIumDns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
EXIT PERFUMERY.
Enter tho Fss!iion Of Filing: tho Boud
with Odors OF Spring-T.mo.

Enter tho Fashion of Filing the Boudsis
with OIors OF SpringT.rne.
Women who abominata q personal
use of perfumes have invented brand
new way of suggesting sweet and fowery
odGrs. says the New York Sun. These
aristrocrats protest that immaculate
cleanliness, sunshine and fresh air sup.
ply tho only fragrance thoroughbred
should care to carry about with her; and
in proof of their good faith they ell
affect superlnc but acentless soaps.
salves. and lotions with pure starch
powders at the toilet. In genuine En-
glish fashion they insist that every
garn: cnt before It is worn must be ex-
posed to prolonssl sun bath.
No moro violet sacheted laccs,
cologno-dricd hair, with brcat5s Of
whito rose and jasmine to stir the senses
ns my lady goes by. All these little
tricks have been reIegascd to another
class. Still, Notwithstanding her vigor-
Gus dcnunciation, the feminine soul
cleaves to goodly perfumes. She could
not put them altogether from her. and
as sort OF compromise has trans
ferrcd tho formerly cherished luxury
from herself to her surroundings. This
new prejudice does not extend to her
apartments, and these sho Is filing
with vague yes delightful suggestions
OF flowcry meads, rain-washcd wood
lands, clcan-snellin2 herbs, and
exotic blossoms, rich and heavy.
Indeed. tho odor and not tho
ia - Ai-4, ,.nlx
different chambers The rose room
signifies that charming nest, hung very
possibly in warm pink tlnss, wherc overy
inspiration ellis the lungs with III ccstacy
OF subtle sweetness. Rot only does this
conserve OF blended fragrance riso from
widc-mouthed jars guarding tho deep
hearth, but liberal handfuls OF the spicy
petals have bocn strewn beneath the
divan rug, and insinuatcd into seductive
silk pillows heaped high in the dusky
corner. 1t pcrn,eatos cunninGly worked
head rcsts, ornamental pouches deoora.-
ing low embroidery chairs; it 10 reooz-
nizcd il the very wax nalting in tall
taper Stands, and again, like rare incense,
burns IN silver oii-fed lamps. Eoses Of
ovCrg name and colcr-red and whi.o,
costly long 5stcmmcd beauties and simple
hsdgc-haTe alike porishod in sacrifice
to q fastidious taste Lavender, varied
with orris root and verte vcrro lend an
indescribabic charm TO fresh chintz-
furnished morning rooms, making them
eloquent Of spr;ag-time and outdoor
loveiiness.
1t is exccrably bad tasto to light joss
sticks any longer, bat when q heavy
Oriental fragrance is sought In velvet
draped boudOirs, where Eastorn stuf1S.
soft loungirg couchcs, East India idols
and stained glass predominant, tho effect
is gained by dropping one live coal in q
tiny saucer OF franIinccnss. Some
women are SO captivatcd with tho new
idea that when guests are expected,
their apartments are thoroughly
sprinliled a quarter OF an hour In ad-
vance Of tho strangers arrival. Geran-
ium water tingcs tho air with clean
while the extract of lily leaves
and the always delightful opopanax are
prime fasar;.cs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
SCtEL0S:S iiApSDURG.
Tho Cradle os tho House OF Aus.
tria 10 Be Sold

An In.rrns.irc II s.oric TO C tn FeeoUA {
Oncc Moro til Prop.r:y OF tho Haps-
bur.--Th, 4 rst I,nI;'ip:i'. I: 'on
Now U.eL ns "A Drin:sin Hall.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Not the Right Remedy.

In tho case OF Louis Recmclin and
others against Mayor Mos y. of Cincin.
natl. the journal entry ordered by the
Ohio Supreme Court Friday reads as fol-
lows: "1he petition below does not
mako case for an injunction. and the
application is therefore, overrulcd."
The Court in no way touched upon the
constitutionality of the law, simply
holding that Messrs Recmelin, Donham
and Montgomery did not proceed in the
proper manner to secure a remedy for
the reason that the right and title to an
Office or the constituLionality of law
can not lie tested through in iunction
proceedings. The constitutionality Of
the law will have to be tested through
quo wGrranto or mandamus proceedings.
Sues the Postmaster for Damages.
Following his proceeding of Thursday,
Postmaster Eitcbie again threw tho
mailed edition of the Leavcnworth
Times out of the mail Friday MORN
ing. Tho paper was nnnailable
because it reprinted the list Of the
Catholic Fair rafilcs. In giving an ac-
count of the postmaster's action. Post
master General Wanamaker sustains
l'ostma ,ter Ritchie, and in reply 20 his
telegram OF inquiry simply wired: I'm
mailable." Friday afternoon suit was
filed by the Times in the district court
against Postmaster Ritchie for $4,000
damages The claim is made that no
law Can forbid an American newspaper
TO nrint the news
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
Winning About Losing Gold.

IsoNDoE, September GA reporter of the
Associated Press has had interviews with the
Rothschilds, Speyer, Lazard Bros. and other
bankers, and they all agree in their state
ments that further large shipments of gold
are going to America. The Rothschilds have
dispatched an additional e100, 600. The
chief clerk of the house said that it was IN
certain whether France would make tho bulk
of the gold export or whether the burden
would fall on England.
But considering the fact that France has a
worse harvest than England, Ii would seem
that she should send the bulk of the gold.
The Bank of France may, however, as on
former occasions, obstruct the imports by
raising the premium on full weight coin.
The Bank of England Is certain to raise the
rate of discount, but, according TO the chief
clerk, more gold will go to America in spite
of the effort to prevent it.
In an interview with Robert Gifen, head
of the commercial department and comp
troller of corn returns of the English board
of trade, he was asked what truth there was
in the calculation that England and the con-
tinent would he forced to part with gold
amounting to 10000, 900 to pay for the i'm
port of American gram. Mr.. Citizen rldi-
culed the estimate. He said that before 9lO,-
100000 in bullion was sent to America both
the Bank of England and the Bank of France
would raise their rates of discount and check
the drain. According to Mr.. Gitfen, not
bullion but security exports will go to Amer
lea to pay for grain. Undoubtedly, he SAID,
there would be heavy drain of gold for sew
eral months to come, but the payments for
grain were not the sole cause of such dram.
An important factor in the financial sltua-
ton was the silver question. Stable Amerl-
can houses were making preparations to face
g silver crisis, which is now inevitable, by
making gold purchases in Europe.
When asked if such crisis was inevitable,
Mr.. Giffen repiled: ''In my opinion. it is
impossible to avert it. The United States
has become overloaded with paper currency.
The issue of silver certificates TO the amount
of e12, 600, 900 sterling annually was gross
legislative mistake and is bound to bring
crash speedily"
In response to an inquiry as to how soon
the crash he predicted could be looked for,
Mr.. Glffen SAID: February will probably
realize the worst OF the position. do not
see how grave trouble can be averted by
remedial legislation. There is hardly time
to avert it, even if the parties in congress
could agree upon the means"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01


WASHINGTON, D. C. September 25.-The
immense progress in shipbuilding industries
on the great lakes has brought to the atten-
ton of the state department a question of
diplomacy that affects the industrial progress
of this COUNTRY, ana our regulations with
Great Britain. The navy department Is re-
strieted in the places for building new vessels
almost entirely to the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. The restriction comes from the
treaty of 1917, which provides that the United
States and Great Britain shall have but four
armed vessels each on the great lakes, and
this is construed to mean that neither coun-
try shall construct other vessels on the north
ern frontier, though the new vessels may be
intended for use in other territory.
1t was this restriction that caused Secretary
Tracy recently to reject the lowest bid for
building the naval academy practice vessel.
The shipyards of the bidders, E. w. Wheeler
Il Co., are at Bay City, Mich.
Circumstances have changed greatly IN the
great lakes since the treaty of 1917 went into
effect. Immense progress has been made IN
developing the resources OF the lake country
and IN building of its industries There IS
scarcely q city on the lakes where ahipbulld-
ing is not Carried on, and from Buffalo 10
Chicago and Duluth there are dozen points
where plants like that of this Bay City tirm
either now exist or could soon be established
capable of constructing gunboats, torpedo
boats or even armed cruisers. Besides
the great cities of the lakes-Mlwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and
| Buffalo-deslre to have their place IN the
proposed naval militia.
Each city wishes to have its own naval re-
serves and to have them trained in the use of
| the best guns, etc. From any effort IN this
direction they are debarred by the treaty OF
1917.
When Secretary Blaine returns to Wash
/ ington he will find these important questions
confronting him. By the terms of the treaty
either party to the agreement may withdraw
from its provisions by giving six months
notice to the other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01

The growth of the worlds mercantile
marine during the last fifty years is with
out parallel in modern history. This ia
due not only to the spirit of enterprise.
but also to the industrial necessities
of modern civilization. Discovery and
distribution are now. as they have ever
been, the concomitants of progress.
Hence the colonies of the most ener-
getic nations, and the markets of for
eign lands open to commercial enter
prise. In this sovereignty of com
meree and the seas. since the decay of
Spain and Portugal. the Anglo-Saxou
race Is dominant. The insular position
of Great Britain has made its traffic of
the sea necessity, and In discoveries
and navigators 1t has been prolific and
distinguished In the last five dec
AIDES 1t has made unprecedented proo-
ress in its mercantile marine. Fifty
years ago the tonnage of the British
empire was not much in excess of
5000, 900 tons, while to-day il is a close
approximation to 10, 600, 600 tons. In
the use of steam power, and the build
ing OF iron ships, 1t has hitherto hand
icapped ali competitors, and in half q
century has increased the tonnage Of
steam vessels from 50, S07 tons to
0, Alb, 1O6 tons In this matter IL has
probably seen its best days, other ma
tons equally alert and enterprisina
being pushed by commercial necessi-
ties to the same search for foreign
markets. The ship tonnage OF Norway
has advanced from SOC, 900 tons in 1850
to 1. 500, 900 tons in 1889. In less than
twenty years Germany has doubled its
mercantile marine, its shipping log
now showing 1920, 721 tons. Denmark
has made 10 per cent. Of an increase:
Sweden, n per cent Spain, so per
cent. F; Holland, 49 per cent and Bel
GUM. 90 per cent. France, in spite OF
her subsidies, has less of a tonnage in
1889 than it had in 1888. Italy has
also a lower notch in the scale. The
United States is second only to Great
Britain, having 1000, 900 tons register
ed for ocean trade, and upwards of
5000. 600 tons in lake and river steam
ers. It's future In marine DEVELOPMENT
is without q doubt. In length of sea
line. commercial enterprise, necessity
of foreign markets, capacity for ship
building, and the mechanical in0enn-
ity equal to the situation, the American
nation has the means, men and metal
to cover the ocean highways Of the
world with its commercial navies.-
Age OF Steel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
storm swant RrltaIn.

LIVERPOOL, September IA hurricane
Iwept over the river Mersey, doing consider
adj damage to shipping. At Black Pool,
Lancashire, the houses have been inundated
and great amount of damage has been
lone to the crops.
Reports from several sections of North
Wales show that the storm has flooded the
Falleys IN that section of the country, and
shat the farmers have suffered severely.
The Berwick life boat went out twice to
she Danish schooner Freya and the schooner
AukathOr. Both vessels were wrecked, but
he crews, with the exception of one seaman,
we're saved by the aid of the rocket apDara-
Jus. Navigation on the Tweed is dangerous
On account of floating trees and Wreckage.
Immense quantities of corn are washing
down the river.
Several yachts have been sunk at Yatlan-
fairfchan. Heavy floods prevail in the Edin-
burg district number of pleasure boats
have been destroyed at Porto BallO and the
pier has been damaged. Railway bridges at
Penicuick and in the Esk district have col
lapsed and traffic is interrupted and in many
cases suspended. The gale has caused i'm
mense damage in the highlands; the swollen
rivers have washed away the corn, turnip
and potato crops and many sheep. The
schooner Blonwen has been wrecked at Car
digan. The crew was saved.
Inc swelling oil the Gaia river IN Scotland
has flooded the valley for sixteen miles. The
waters have invaded the low lying streets at
Galaschields- The town authorities have
QUILT a dam TO avert the waters into the river 8
course. Two bridges have been destroyed,
and others, it is feared, have been made un-
safe Railway communication with Edin-
burg and PEBBLES has been stopped. One
man is reported drowned and the damage is
immense. At Aberdeen the rain continued
to fall for thirty-slx hours. A lad of that
town was drowned and his body carried two
miles by the flood.
Trains which started from Edinburg for
Galaschlelds aud London were obliged to re-
turn. All the mills are fiOOdRd at Gala
schields. A large number of sheep have been
drowned. The Firth of Forth is mass of
foam, in which several small crafts have
come to grief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
Burning the Dead.

Madrid, September 23.-There is no longer
danger of starvation in tine afflicted cities.
The workmen who struck on account of the
dangerous stencil encountered Ii handling
the dead have been prevailed upon to resume
work. A liberal supply of disinfectants has
reached the stricken town and the work OF
opening up the streets and cleaning away the
runs Is again progressing.
The bodies of the dead so soon as recoV-
cred are taken to immense crematory bon
fires and are there soaked in petroleum and
reduced to cinders. Petroleum is also being
largely used in feeding the fires used IN con-
suming dead bodies The carcasses of cattle,
which are found almost everywhere, are dis
posed of IN the same manner.
The greatest misery has been caused by the
floods of Camunas and Villa Franco. The
crops have been lost, and il is feared riotu
will result if relief IS delayed. At Consuegra
there IS demand for. more disinfectants.
Many marauders have been imprisoned there.
At Almeria the bodies of J, 7s1 victims of the
floods have been buried. Many houses IN
dermIned BY the floods continue to fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01

81. JosHrz, No., September 2S.-About 2
O'Clock = m. three masked men entered the
LOBBY of the Pacific hotel and covered the
night clerk and two guests with their reVol-
vers and compelled them to throw up their
hands.
The clark Was compelled to open the safe,
and enc of the men -pried open the inner
cash drawer and took out 500. The counter
cash drawer was also forced open and S75
taken out The cigar stand cash drawer was
broken open and the cash in it was taken
While this was beng done another of the
robbers drove the guest and bartender into q
corner and compelled them 10 give up their
valuables. They gave up their watches,
about 500 in money and one fine diamond
pin. After the robbery the men disappeared
through the front door and although the
alarm was given at once they made good
fhefF eEeaue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
Jews Rarrad

OTTAWA. OsE., September 25.-The gov
eminent has issued a proclamation with re-
gard to the Immigration into Canada of Rus
san Jews. Care will be taken IN putting the
act into operation to prevent its shutting out
any but those whose entry would make a
charge upon the charitable institutions.
Minister CARING expressed the governments
reluctance 70 take the measure decided upon,
but the threatened influx is 80 serious, from
advices the government has received, that it
was necessary to guard the country against
the arrival of immigrants who have shown
themselves untitled for settlement in the
Canadian northwest. Prohib ition will not
affect any class of immigrants but the Rus
sian Jews. The members of parliament
from Manitoba and the territories are pleased
with the governments COURSE. They say ex-
pertinent has shown that the Jews do not
make desirabls settlers and are not wanted
IN the settler-hungry country. The Jews
who were landed at St John. n. B., and
have been kept by the charitable Institutions,
are to be sent to the United States, probably
70 Detroit and other points west.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
German cathoiIo CONGRESS.

BUFFALO, n. Y. September 24.-The con-
gress in session here of German priests have
named their organization "German-Ameri-
can Society Of Priests"
The motto adopted is: 'EHome rule for
the American family; the right TO control the
education of the Children belongs to the
priests"
Considerable discussion arose over the
proposition mailed by Bishop Fink. OF
LeavenwOrth, Kan, urging the adoption of
a formal recommendatiOn that Catholic con-
crosses or conventions be held in all dloceses
IN the United States. The practicability OF
such a move was doubted by "A number of
speakers, and the recOmm endation as finally
adopted contains as an amendment the words
wherever feasible"
O'Connor, of Dubuque, spoke enthusiast
cally in favor of the following, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That in order to preserve and
cultivate the German language, to recon-
mend Catholics to send their children to
such institutions as teach the language OF
the Germans besides the English
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
The saaIa Going.

san Francisco, CAL, September 23.-From
thoroughly reliable sources some interesting
facts have been learned here of the results Of
the Behring sea commissioners investigation
of the rookeries.
They have found that despite the stories
told by certain Canadians of the unlimited
number of seals, that the animals have been
dimiD ished in number by at least so per cent.
That is, the rookeries show only One-fifth as
many seals as two three years ago InRs-
much as the legitimate killing of seals has
been cut down, from 60,00o and over to 7, 500
a year, it follows that it is the illegltimate
seal catching which has produced this re-
markable diminutlon.
The findings of the English commissioner
further cOrrobOrate the reports of Prof. Eli
oft, which stated that the seals were fast be-
ing sxterminated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
6ensua fund.- short.

PmLADELPHIA, September 2s.-The fund
of Sc, 10000 appropriated by congress for
the purpose Of taking the eleventh census of
the United States is practically exhausted,
and as a result Henry Bower. special agent
10 collect statistics relating to the manufac-
turs of gas. and William n. Sweet, agent to
collect statistics of the iron and steel indus
tries of the country, have been notified by
Superintendent Porter TO suspend all opera
tons, dismiss ali clerks, and forward 70
Washington all government property in their
possession.
Joseph D. Weeks, of Pittsburg, special
agent to collect statistics of glass, natural
gas and petroleum, has also been notified
that work will have to be suspended, and it
is far to presume that every other specisl
any special industry has been similarly no
titled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-01
ImpatIenoe Beats Her

GUTHRIE, D. T., September 24.-At a poin
five miles below Tohee quite a number o.
boomers were gathered to make the race
Among them was one woman, whose name
has not been learned, whose impatience 60
the better of her discretion. She crossed thC
line before the appointed time and one oil
the deputy marshals of the guarding party
arrested her and forced her back over the
line. Soon afterward she again crossed the
line prematurely, and when the deputy a sec
Ond time ordered her back she drew a revol-
yer from her dress pocket and opened firI
upon him. The marshal returned the fir,
and shot her in the left leg. just below the
so she was unable to make the race. anc
when noon arrived the boomers left her OF
this side of the border stretched under tree
unable to move. A humane hackmRI
brought the unfortunate woman to this place
where she is being cared for.