davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08
'rrainsrun daily. tpairy except Sunday

A.Itrains botweeG Cincinnati and Col
unni,us run through wirbou; change of ears
onnectii z in the Union Depot with alld!-
verging lInts.
Trains No ITS and les have Pullmann
sleeping Cars between { ircinnnti aEa
pittSbuIg. Trains Nus 1p2 and .p5 have
Pullman Sleeping Cars betweei- (tncin.
Gnti and Columbus pI d can he occupied
Il cincinnati or COluml az any time after
, Gu = NJ. Trains Nos. l0l, lt4. lt6 and leS
nave Parlor Cars between Olu mbus and
Cincinnati. Trail Nos ip3 :1o lt4 kase
hrorgh coaches between Cihclnnati End
PittshuIg. TIain No 1tS nlrk,f tifecf con-
Iection at Columbus With Though full-
nan sleeping Cur for Washinstf n, BaltI-
more, PbiladelI hia end New Yefh. Trims
NOs 1G4 JC6aEd les mike diiecf connection
CoIumsus tor .hicnro- NtshtnRtcn
,B,ltin ore. Phiia6elphfa srf New Ierk-
s.P. PEARODY, D. p. McOARTY.
0enp Sppf. GeBr Pass ct
Columbus. o. Columbus q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08
We Now Have on Sale

We Now Have on Sale
lOO0 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip 1iekels-Between Two ste
t,ons only. at 2 cents per NIL.
so Trip School Tickets-For stu
dents, at very low rates.
Excess Baggage rckets-At two
thirds oi face value.
Special Tlckets-To parties of 10 OF
over, travelling ono ticket, al 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets. FOR parties OF
10 or over a: reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tirkets-To point
pff til. line of this road.
all ON our Agents Tor Information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08

During The year ending Nov
ember 1st, the sales OF Armour
d Co. of Chicago, amounted 10
over s65 100000. The company
slaughtered 1850 010 hogs. 650.-
600 cattle and 100000 sheep ;
employed 1000 men and paid
wages amnnn,ing tn - 500 01O
Th" glue wurks, hirh l. separai
etl iInm he foregoing, employed
$50 empi"yes and Turned on' 6,-
$50, coo pounds Of glne.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08


gently promptly is the greatest
liberation Larceraton
simple harmless The
relief Try and will e.cin
of different woman! One
postpaid of the world receipt 81
months $500 all leading druggists Any
have order from the wholesale dealer D0 NOT
6anysn of fraudulent limitations 49,
Capital
York. Chicago San Francisco and Londoa ngana
a Physe.ans Cured by Olive Blossom
ToLEpo, I1h 1899
FRAN
Painful
gradually
monthly
checking eaTe the tumor
thinking all
months persuaded to
idea would benefit After two
terrible being obliged
followed
the
and accompanied with backache
reduced cuedh would be
sincerely believe that Olive sossoH has added
held consultation with eminent and skill
0vs Blossom and he confidently
withhold or IT.
nave
that
Olive Blossom
nhasbe
reported
we'll
publish thi-ARs AnDlR HAFNER FaTpo Lake County emo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08
Pullman Service.

Wheeling. Newark and Cliicsg sn
rutus Nos. ). 6. i4 and 10.
iIlsburg amt Chicago. Trains NOS j, .,
1 and 10,
Chicago, Newark, Baltimore and New
FORK Trains Ms 5, 6. 7. aIIds
Pitisburs aud Cincinnati, Trains Nos lsA
10. los l0i,
Chicago and Chica go Japetion. TIHinA
Nos AMI I.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08

Accommodation train leaves Columous
Il 4So IN. daily except SUNDAY: newark
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08

CO. .ScCL LII. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
". W PEAB DY, j. t. ODELL-
Geai Supt, Geil EiahnRer,
Chieago. Ill., Baltimore, Nd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-08

C;,ciuu.,i accommodation leaves Zants-
viII, ,.y5 n III daily xc,pt brnGty, New
ark 7:2s; arrives Columbus ut ESQ y. !" j.
Cine einnati las y. m.
EAST BOUND.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21

In nursery wherein all is life and laugh In.
stead OF crying and fretting there is sure to be
FOUND Dr. Bulls BABY Syrup. Price only IS cts.
The advice IL che.p but good. Use Old Saurs
Cata'rh Cure, 10. all ni sal ililc lctions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
AMONG The FIRST.
Death OF q Pioneer In Cotton
Manufacturing.
HE WORKED With SLATER,
Thomas LeFavOur Posses Away
al a Ripe Old Age.

One of the early pioneers of the cotton
manufacturing industry of Pavtucket,
Thomas LeFsvour, died yesterday at his
home on East avenue. lie was IN the 9ith
year of his age. lie had teen retired from
active business for twenty years or more,
and consequently was not very we'll known
by the present generation.
Those who were in businCs, here from
twenty five to ffty years ago will remember
him as one of the early cotton manu-
fscturers who worked In a cotton mill In
the time of Samuel Slater and became A
manufactures even before Skaters death.
He carried on the business in the old
"LeFavour mill" now owned By the Elec.
trio Lighting company.
Mr.. LeFsvour was born in Msrblehead
in 1877, and came to Pawtucket in 1911
accompanied by his parents, they having
been induced to come here by Timothy
Greene. who was then engaged in manu-.
featuring, in the old "Greene mill' ON the
east side.
Young LeFsyour at once went to work
In this mill receiving Sl.s0 per week, and
working l3 and II hours a day. As all
mill operatives did in those days, he had to
90 by the old Slater Mill bell, going to work
before light in the morning and working
until 30 at night; or, as he once said,
what they called 7,30, for the clock used
to be figured to suit the owners"
lie took to his bed lees than a week ago,
ard died as stated. He would have been
"a years of age the 18th of next ID, cember.
lie leaves three children. q son and daugh.
ter rending in Pawtacket, AMI a daughter
residiog Ia Burlington, Vt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
LIVED AND DIED TOGETHER.
Two Aged Women Found Dead In M
Attic of n Boston Tenement House.

BosToN, Oct. 2l.-Two dead bodies OF
aged women-slsters who have lived to-
gether from birth-were found yesterday
afternoon lying on the floor in their rooms
In the top story Of characteristic North
End tenement house In the rear OF 6l
Prince street. They had lived there for
upward OF thirty years, and II the reports
Of the neighbors be true they had paid no
rent for the past seven years, thanks 70
the kindness OF their laudlady.
AS the neighbors had not seen either of
the old women about the house for the
past day or two. IA policeman WAS notified
and he burst open the door. Just over the
threshold he found the dead body OF Mar
garet Breen, IS years old. Going to the
inner room he found the body Of Bridget
Breen, who was 7s years old. The body
of the latter was carefully covered with
bed clothing, and from that fact IL is rea-
soned that Bridget, who has been blind
for many years, died first, and that when
her sister went To the door 70 call for aid,
she, too, dropped deaf. DIR. Elliot has
viewed the bodies and he says that in both
cases death was from natural causes-old
age in the case of Bridget apopleNy in the
case Of Margaret.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
DIR PPED DEAD.

Isaiah Con- Dies Yesterday Afternoon
While Winding "a Oiock.
Isaiah Goff, father Of Judge Fred n.
Goff of Central Fails, Francis ID. Goff OF
this city and Charles ii Goff of New
Bedford. fell dead yesterday afternoon
while engaged in winding clock.
Mr. COTS residence is on Broadway and
he was one of the oldest resident, of thi:
city. He was in his usual good health
yesterday with the exception of an apparent
drowsiness which was not thought to be
anything Of a serious nature.
Medical Examiner Kelliher viewed the
remains and decided that death was the
result of natural causes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
Bulldog OperatiO ls

The buildings on the site of The proposed
Fuller building on High street are being
torn down to make room for the large brick
structure
Work on the Foundation Of Arno Ids new
stable is progressing rapidly.
The Roger buildings on the corner of
North Union and Summer street, will soon
be completed.
The iron pillars have arrived for the lie
Favour block on the corner of High and
Main streets.
Nearly all of the entrances TO the
different buildings on High street have
been remodeed 70 smt the change of grade
of the street. But there is one building,
the cntrsrce to which is an eyrsore, snd
that is the City Hall. OF Gil buildrg''
the City Hall should have an entrance thst
can be reached by people other than pro-
fessional scrobats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
OUR COAST OEFENSES.
General Howard Makes Some Valuable
Suggestions to the War Department.

General Howard Makes Some Valuable
Suggestions To the War Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Major General
Oliver q. Howard, commanding the mill
tary department of the east, devotes
much space In his annual report 10 the
war department TO the discussion OF coast
defenses. He says that at New York, San
Francisco and Boston, new guns and
mortars are needed. Many fixed torpedoes
or submarine mines have however, been
already constructed for use at these points.
General Howard calls special attention to
the necessity OF having fortified points as
n basis Of proper defense Of our national
interests. and recommends that COM
plete defense Of the combined harbors Of
Savannah and Port Royal, :. c., by works
on Tybes, Hilton Head aud st. Helena
islands, be established as the most avail
able points for that purpose. Increased
pay for non-com missioned officers IL
recommended. General Howard gives q
halfhearted endorsement OF the canteen
system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
IT'S PETERING OUT.
Small Attendance at the
Third Party Meeting,
COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED
Darling Leads and Anti.Darling
Men Follow.

The enthusiasm of tile third party move.
ment seems to be peteriug out. Twenty.
nine people showed up at las. nights meet.
ing in L. b. Dsrling's assembly rooms. A
new chairman and secretary had to b.
selected as neither of those who served the
last meeting felt enough interested to be
present,
The meeting organized by the election
OF George f. Newell as chairman and
Edward Barker (snti- monopoly, so.cslled, }
as secretary.
Lyman M. Darling saii he had not called
meeting of the committee to notify Mr..
Sherman of his nomination and so had no
report % make except tha. Mr.. sherman
was seen and that lac would run until he
was beaten.
The chairman stated that the securing OF
signatures in the various wards for the
making of ward nominations was progress.
ing fsyorsbly. He had no definite infor.
nation, however He thought there nigh,
bS Aioh Low W iOo Hdints slgutu 10 tnt
msyoEslty nomination papers.
Hiram A. Briggs was appointed to file /,
with the city clerk.
The following men were selected to look
after ward affairs:
Ward IL b Goff and Alexander Morri.
son.
Ward 2 Edward Strange and Canute
A, Hslverson.
Ward 3-IIram A. Briggs and Michael
Buckley.
Ward 4-George L. Newell and John ].
Dempsey.
Ward Jude Taylor and Daniel Nc.
Grsth.-
Eiward Adsmson, George w. Thornley,
and Henry c. Crowell wers appointed a
committee to draw up an address, and to
have it sent broadcast to the people.
Edward Barker spoke in relation to q
mass meeting, and this was left with the
committee on address, which will report or
Saturday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
The heikieJobn g. Lomas Concerts.

Toe splendid list Of attractions secured
b. Meiklejohn & Lomas for their concerts
this year guarantees a delightful and grand
course of entertainments. II has been we'll
said that the entire series Is a combination
OF star artists. Each individual entertain
ment is an attraction that everybody want.
to hear, and all Who subscribe, can look
forward with much pleasure, to the excel.
lent entertainment, before them for the
winter months. At the prices a, which
these entertainn ents are to be given, every
musical person ought to subscribe. Only
81 % for six grand concerts, and reserved
seat fer 2jc, 50c o, 75c Extra Send your
name in to Meklsjpbn & Lom. before
Saturday evebing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
TINE FOR A TRUCE
Hope Of Reconciliation Of the
Two Irish Factions.
O'BRIRN VISITS KILKENNY
Streets 7. He'd Win Fighting MObs
theered by His Friends.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-There is a marked
change for the better IN tone, both OF the
McCarthyites and the Parnellites, and as
there has been no recrmination on either
side for over twenty-four hours ir inspires
"a hope that Il reconciliation is within the
possibilities. Both factions are said to be
alarmed by the evidence of government
gains, not only in the north, but also in
the south Of Ireland. Tenants everywhere
are hurrying TO take advantage of the land
purchase act, and the remarkable spectacle
has been witnessed in TippHrary Of the
tenants who recently regarded the con-
stabulary rs their bitterest enemies, ac-
tually subscribing for prizes to he offered
Al the constabulary's athletic games. For
these and other reasons both the Parnell-
ties and McCarthyite leaders begin to fear
that the prze may slip away while they
are quarreling over 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
WONDERFUL SUNOL.
She Makes q Mile on q Kite
Shaped Track In 2:O8 IA.
MAUD s. In SECOND PLACE.


STOCKTON, Cal, Get. 2l.-Sunol beat tho
worlds record on the Stockton track yes
terday, making a mile In 20Sll beating
Maud SIS time by half second. After
warming her up in three miles jogging
and rubbing down, Marvin came out at
p. m. to go against the record. At the first
attempt he nodded for the word, and she
ran away alone The runner was waiting
az the half mile for her. She went the
first quarter in 3lsl, half in l;0i fiat, three
quarters in 1857. and came home strong
and scored in 2:0sA. There were six tim
ers, and every watch was the same. The
crowd went wild when the time was made
known.
Since that memorable day at Cleveland,
six years ago, the crown Of the queen Of
the turf has rested on Maud S, t q daugh-
ter of Harold and Miss Russell. 1t is
A Matter Of History
how in 1880 Maud broke st. Julien's
champion mark Of 2:!2s4, and became
queen of the track with mile in 2:ill.
st. Julien was hard to beat, and in the
same year he equaled the mark, and fifteen
days later cut it to 2:1lH.
less than a month later Maud S again
became queen, and since then to yesterday
has been undisputed champion Of the
world, except for one brief day, when Jay.
Eye-Ses occupied the throne
She found the mark at 2l24 and she cut
four seconds of ii for future generations
TO try against.
The nearest any mare. stallion or geld
ing came to 1t, up to Sunols successful
trip yesterday, was the 200 OF Nancy
Hankes, the 2;091l Of the stallion wonder
Allerton, and the 2:10 OF Nelson and Sunol.
Sunol was a trotter from her earliest
days, and the following Is
Her Record.
Sunol, bay fllly. foaled 1885, at Palo
Alto, Cal, by Electioneer; dam Waxana
by General Benton; Rrandam Waxy,
thoroughbred. Champion trotter of the
world, 2:0sA, in 1891; champion 5-year-old
Of the world 2:0S4 in 1891; champion
4-year-old of the world, 2:l0X, in 1890;
champion 3-year-old Of the world 2:10H,
in 1899; champion 2-year-od of the world,
2:ls, in 1888 (the best mark on record for
the age up TO ls0D.
Sunol is n mare OF peculiar formation,
high. nervous temperament, aud has al
ways been considered the speeding wonder
Of the age. She is not a great race mare,
but is deemed capable of trotting a mile
close to 206, everything favorable. at ma
turity.
Sunol has always been driven by Charles
Marvin, and when bought last year by
Robert Bonner OF New York from Senator
Leland Stanford OF California. it was a
stipulation that Marvin should have the
mare to prepare her for flight against
time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
Run on a Yonkers Bank.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 2l.-There is much
excitement here over a run on the Yonkers
Savings bank, made on account of re.
port that the bank was in financial trouble
and was about to 20 into bankruptcy. The
officers of the bank denied tie report, but
1000 persons drew out their deposits,
amounting to about 100000. Robert p.
Getty, president Of the bank, denied that
the bank was in financial trouble, and
stated that it had enough money to pay
all demands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
ONE WITHOUT A RIVAL.
Russia Commentaries Great Battle
by the Launching OF Three Ironciads.

Russia ComnIcmorates "a Great Battle
by the Launching Of Three Ironciads.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2l.-This city yes
terday was Ell fete, it being the fifty-fourth
anniversary % the battle Of Navarino,
where, in 1927. the combined British,
French and Russian fleets. under Sir
Edward Codrington, the British admiral,
sanihilated the Turkish and Egyptian
navies. The occasion for this celebration
was the launching of three new Russian
ironclads, one OF them, the Navarino, being
battle ship of immense size and power.
These launches took place in the presence
OF all the foreign naval attaches and OF
crowds of people. Among the spectators
was Admiral Count Heyden, who fought
at the famous battle which is being cele-
brated. The launch Of the new naval
monster was successful, and there Is now
floating in these waters q barbette battle
ship said to be at least equal in size.
strength and speed TO anything of the
same class possessed by any navy in the
world
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
MUSIC AND MIRTII
Held Carnival In the Mueic Hall Assembly
Rooms Last Evenings.

Held Carnival In the Mueic Hall Assembly
Rooms Last Evenings.
The attendance at the bazaar Of the Holy
Trinity church last evening was larger than
the previous night and the vocal and instru-
mental concert was thoroughly enjoyed.
During the evening Messrs. Casey and
OHara rendered the duet, Excelsior" and
William Butler sang "The Picture that IL
Turned Toward the Wall."~
Mis- Mamie Parkinson presided st the
piano and accompanied the vocslists. The
csnvs's'is are an entertaining crowd Of
youn& ladies end do rot fail to make it
interesting for all visitors.
Mr.. Dunn, one of the leading vo ocslis,s of
the Patrol Mirsrels, will take part in tho
concert this evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
RR-ANDI RSON.

Married NJ the Home of the Brides Parents
Yesterday Ar ernoon.
George Henry Orr and Margie Nickersor
Anderson wsrs married at the home of tn,
brides parents, &c Conant street, yesterday
afternoon by Rev. j. J. Woolley..
The bride was attired in a costume OF
pearl elk chiffon with lace trimmings anC
diamond ornament,.
Mr. Orr is employed as bookkeeper fol
Littlefi field Bros, and is very we'll knowr
young man. The presents received by the
young couple were numerou, and beautiful
and showed the esteem in which they are
held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
Raum HASN'T Resigned.

WAsrINGToN, Oct. 2l.-Commissione r
Raum of the pension bureau says that he
has not rendered his resignation TO the
president with the understanding that it
shall be announced after the November
elections. He said that the animus be-
hind the fortnightly attacks upon him
were easily understood. "For myself"
said Mr.. Raum, 81 need only say that I
enjoy the confidence of the president and
OF the secretary of the interior. II should
decide to resign, my resignation will be
announced in due time, and until it is an.
nounced / see no reason why the public
should Worry about it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
COY MAKES A CONFESSION.
Hs Murdered John Whalen, but ssyl
That He Did IL In Self ID sfense.


PIrrsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2i.-Althoush
not in the least unexpected, the partial con.
fession of murderer Coy has caused a big
sensation. In IL the murderer sets up tho
story Of self-defense and will attempt to
escape the halter on his confession OF the
crime.
Nobody saw him kill Whalen; therefore
no one can say that a quarrel did not
take place; but, in this connection, the
opinion Of Medical Examiner Paddock Is
decidedly interesting.
DR. Paddock gives IL as his belief that
the wound on Whalen's head, which
fractured his skull, could not have been
inflicted with the axe while the victim was
In standing posture. He clings to his
original theory that Whalen was killed
while he slept.
Coy exonorates George Kelley aud Mrs.
Coy, saying that they knew nothing about
about the crime. When asked how he
came to have so much money immediately
after Whalens Disappearance he grew re.
ticent, but finally said that Whalen gave
it to him in consideration of his saying
nothing about his (Whalen's) intimacy
with Mrs. Coy.
Coy's confession is considered weak In
many essential points.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Harvard and Yale Football Teams VIII
Play Annually at Springfield.

Harvard and Yale Football Teams Will
Play Annually at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 2l.-After .
long conference at the Massasoit House,
and consultation with an official Of Hanp-
den park, the Harvard aud Yale repre-
sentatlves signed the following agreement
TO play here annually for four years:
We, the undersigned. representing the foo
ball associations OF Harvard ana Yale, respec-
tvely~io hereby agree to play a game of fsot-
ball annually in the years from 1891 10 1894, in
elusive. The game in each year shall DO played
ON Hampton park In Springfield, Mass; the
date OF the game each year shall lie tho Satur-
day Immediately preceding Thanksgiving day.
The game shall be played under the playing
rules OF the American intercollegiate Foot
ball association. In the years from 1909 10
1894, inclusiye,a meeting shall be held between
the captains OF the two elcvens on or before
Oct. Is, at which referee and umpire shall
be selected and all other matters covered by
this agreement shall be decided. For the year
III the referee and umpire shall be selected
as soon IA may DO by mutual consent OF the
captains OF tho two eeNens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
COURT WOODLAWN'S BAZAAR.

A Contest For u Pug Dog Cresting I OTIS Of
Interest.
The bszsar of Court Woodlawn, A. O..
F., was attended last evening by Court
Burnside OF Providence. A street parade
was first made, led by drum corps and a
halt wa, finally called at the hall.
A contest that is creating considerable
interest is between two little girls about six
years of age. Misses Gilman aud Bennett
who are candidates for tie owner ship of a
little pug dog. Such contest is quite a
novelty and the little girls are working hard
to win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21

He wius the Championship of the state
and the Ide g. Hopkins Medal
The pool tournsm mt for the champion
ship of the state and handsome geld medal
was brought to close last evening, the
honors being carried off by Stewart.
In the last series of games Crocker beat
Leach of this city $50 to 100 and Stewart
also wen from him $50 to 62, SteEait
challenges any of the contestants while
Les ch has challenged bo,h Immerm1n Cr
Woodward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-21
The Typothatm's Annual.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-The annual ses-
sion of the Typothat@ of America began
yesterday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
with President Pugh in the chair. Var
ious questions affecting the publishing in
terests Of the conntry will be discussed.
II IL learned that scale of wages is
strongly contemplated, and will doubtless
be one OF the important questions before
the convention behind closed doors The
evils of competitive bidding will also re-
ceive attention by the delegates.