davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

a. RTHUR PALMER calls attention OF
SM the public to the fact that he does all
NV kinds OF repairing at his wagon shop
on East side of Mulberry street. His work
men are first class mechanics and any ve-
hicle from a doll wagon to a chaise and
four made almost as good as new, and often
times much prettier. Even II you don't want
work done, go and see what he is doingand
can do for you when your turn comes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

eM R. BIsROP & SONS keep the choicest
RfF groceries and sell them at the lowest
s*V prices. They buy for cash and save
the discount allowed the trade in The cost
of goods. They sell for cash and again save
the-interest on time accounts, hence they
can sell cheap. Fruits and nuts in abund-
ance, at prices that will astonish you. They
deliver goods to all parts of the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

MxsOEL HAMBLIN is right up in time
9R for the farmers in their fall work. His
eS<N hardware store is supplied with all
the usual articles in that line of goods.
Just now he is making specialties in plows,
drills, corn cutters, and all kinds of tools a
farmer may want for his fail and winter
work. Builders will find his supply of ma
terials needed, best in quality and cheapest
In price. Call and investigate
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

w v. RANEY, in his Dental rooms over
~ Rochester's store, is prepared to ex-
nv tract teeth without pain. He fills teeth
with care and dispatch. Artificial teeth a
speciality. His work is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. He invites all his old custom
ers to continue their patronage, and bring
with them their friends who may require
attention in his line.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

h9HE sun rises in the East and makes
'dbS the circuit Of The sky, but Geo. Hart
e&s man rises and stays in the East End.
He has pleasant, cheerful room, and en-
tertains his fIiends with the most refreshing
drinks, and electric light cheer. when Wis
iting in the East call in and see George and
wash the cob webs out of your throat, and
the dust OF the old gas light out of your eyes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

sNS NCAMPMENT is over and was a great
HSs and glorious success. Bill Waner
ebA is taking a like interest in making
tn coming Fair a srccess also. He is pre-
pairing to entertain the people who stop
for rest on the way, coming and going,
and will give pleasant, hospitable treat
mentto all who CALL Fine liquors, cool
beer and choice cigars and tobaccos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

eveeORsEs to be of use must be harnessed
N and poor gears are nuisance. Lafe
W. Warner meets the requirements at
his store. He keeps all kinds needed. Sad
dies anu brides, halters, hitching straps
gears, neat and strong, plain and fancy
that puts horse in working order, from a
collar to a crupper, for sale cheap. Repair.
ing done neatly and promptly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

exTRANK LEHMAN, fer all kinds of Fur
niture, plain, elegant. fancy and solid.
eS&s Every habitable house requires fur
niture IF some kiDd, and whether it is the
plain wood chair or the damask rocker,
Frank has the article needed. Bed room,
kitchen, parlor, sitting room sets of all
kinds and styles, and at prices to suit the
tastes OF customers. Call and see hi stock
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

eeF p. ARMSTRONG is prepared for any
NJ occasion with horses and buggies for
s*eA festival or funeral, pleasure ride or
business drive. He keeps fast young, safe
horses. His rigs arc stylish ard secure. Dur
ing the Fair he will have special accom-
modations for families, double or single
rigs. as the patrons may desire,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

\ eSpOHNEY TRASH Is always busy. Ho
| d was the Commisary General for the
81 Encampment. He is Grocer General
OF all times, and during Fair week Will be
prepared not only to accommodate his
everyday customers, but to supply the eX
tras needed for company and visitors at
the Fair with first class country produce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-08

cGsw9ARRY GAGE, the popular Livery
W man, invites the public to call and
wv see his equipment. He has any style
Of carriage or buggy desired. His teams are
not overworked but kept fresh and vigor-
ous for long. hard drives. Pleasure parties
commercial travellers. sight seers accommo-
dated. Call Mt the stable in rear of the Rem
pei House. Orders for calls for trains are
promptly attended to. Give him call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19

A Visit TO the FIourishing State School
at Pullman.

Pullman. Dec 10-[ Special. A repre-
sentative OF the POsT-INTEIIIGEyCFR TODAY
visited the Washington agricultural col
lege and vas shown through the several
departments by President Lilley. At
present three-story frame structure is be-
ing used for the college. but the dormi,orv.
n line brick building with basement. has
been completed and is filed from basement
TO the top floor with students and the nee
essary help employed about the buildings
and grounds. The basement was the first
floor visited. and is certainly the most in
terestiug. In this is the dining room.
containing sixteen square tables, at which
eight persons can be seated. These are
occupied twice each meal by the students.
the faculty and servants. The culinary
department is in charge OF a steward
who. with his family. lives in the
building and superintends the purchasing.
cooking, cleaning, and III tact, everything
pertaining 20 the culinary department.
The cooking IS done on an immense range
about twelve feet III length by three feet
wide. This contains four large ovens. in
which ali the baking is done At present, as
the bake oven has not yet been built. Two
hundred loaYes Of bread and sixty pies are
baked every day and the bakery is in
charge Of an expert baker. who makes as
nice bread as can DC found in any estab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
Adjournment of brussels Conference.

BRUSSELS, Dec ls-Af;er Drsnzi's motion
had been proposed at the monetary conference
yesterday. Senator Allison made speech on be-
half OF the United Stries. He laid emphasis
upon the fact that throughout the debate no.
body had suggested that either money metals be
discarded, and he snd his colleagues thought it
wise 10 resume their deliberations alter the re-
cess. Any agreement az which the conference
might arrive would probably req uire large con-
SESSIONS on our part Therefore, the national
Democratic administration, which was about TO
come into office in thu United States and upon
which the responsibility for such action would
fail. should have an opportunity TO direcs tho
course of the United States delegates.
Ber;ram Corrie, OF the British delegation. OBJ
tected to the reassenbllng OF the conference. on
tie ground that as TIE previous monetary CON
fererces had failed there WAS little prcsrec; of
the present one bang success SIR G Rivers
Wilson, OF the British delegation. coucurred in
this opinion.
Senator Allison said IL WAS understood n AZ
the governments OF oil tho nations concerned
including the United States, should reserve to
themselves absolute independence in the.v
respective monetary policies during the reoess
Of the conference. DirenEi's proposal was then
adopted and the con Ierenee adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19

NoTE-The record at Neah Bay is for % days
only.
The prevailing wind direction for the state is
as" and "SW.
SNOW.
A light furry occurred at Olga on the
25th; at East Sound rs inch fell on the
25th; light furry at Tacoma on the 9th ;
at Fort Smcoe Az inches fell during the
latter part of the month; light snow fell
at Mckee on the 21st; at CheIan snow fell
enough to protect winter crops. and on the
30th there remained three inches on the
ground; at Fort Spokane few flakes fell
on the Sth and good SHOWS on the 9th and
9th, and on the 30th there was still one
half inch on the ground; at Rosalia fur
ries occurred on the 14th, 21st, oath and
Goth, and 40 fell on the 18th and one inch
on the 25th, and on the 30th there was
none on the ground; at Coifax snow fell
on the Goth but soon melted; on the 30th
there was none on the ground; at Olympia
light furry occurred on the 26th and on
the 3Oth there was none on the ground.
Note--Stations not mentioned here re-
ported no snowfall.
THUNpERsToRMs.
Thunderstorms occurred at Aberdeen on
the 18th; at East Sound on the 18th.
HAILsToRMs.
Hail fell at Aberdeen on the 18th. 14th
and 18th; at East Sound on the 18th; at
Olga on the oath: at Mckee on the 18th and
Rosalia on the 18th.
HENRY r. ALCrAToRE,
Observer State Weather Service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
wAKsHIPs ON THE GREAT LAKES
Three Powerful English Fightinx
Steamers in Georgian Bay.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 1.-The Blade tonight pub
lished long article descriptive of the three
English alleged revenue cutters now lying in
Owen sound, on the south shore of Georgian
bay. The vessels, which are named the Petrel
Constance and Curlew, according to the Blade's
reporter, who visited the place, are men-of- war,
any one capable OF knocking into spiinters all
the floating armament which the United States
now has on the Great Lakes. The vessels are
said to be $50 feet long, twenty-five feet
beam, with draft less than ten feet,
They are capable OF running through tue small.
est canal in the lake system, aud their
armament is the most complete of its kind
known to modern naval warfare. Each vessel
has three Maxim N ordenfeldt Contemporaries
rifles, capable Of doing execution at 5000 yards
and piercing four inches of solid steel
In addition to these each vessel
has four rapid-fring Hotchkiss guns. The
feet, which ia under command of Lieut. Com
mander McGregor is manned by British sailors
and orders are received direct from the British
admiralty office in London, and Canadian off,
GERS have nothing whatever to do with them.
The old ,nan-of-war Michigan, which alone up
holds the flag OF the United States on the great
lakes, according to the Blade, IL OF no use on
land or sea, and the three revenue cutters
Perry, Johnson and Fessenden will be of even
less utility in time OF war there The Blade
declares that there is absolutely nothing to pre-
in the states Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
would be forced to surrender within forty.
eight hours.
The cruisers have been placed in Owen sound.
ii is alleged, 70 prevent United States sentiment
in Canada from becoming too effective aad for
active use on the lakes in the possibility OF
hostilities at some future day Their
existence in Georgian bay is said TO be direct
violation OF the treaty OF 1917, but so
long IS the English government contends. in
reply to queries from the American state de-
partment, that they are revenue cutters"
nothing remains for the United States but to
Construc. a few revenue cutters" OF it's own.
Another interesting point disclosed is the fact
that the navy department some time ago de-
tailed an officer to make an inspection of
the different steamers that ply on the
Great Lakes. 1t is asserted that the officer re-
ported that there is not vessel in tho CONNER
cial marine of the Great Lakes capable of being
converted into suitable cruiser in the event OF
war. none of them possessing the proper struc-
tural strength about the decks TO support guns
Furthermore. in most OF them the machinery ia
so placed as 10 be in an exposed position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
BRIEF TELEGKApHIC NEWS.

Alfred Tong, painter End decorator. has
caused the sheriff to seize ssev. I. Dewitt Tai
IMAGES tabernacle on ciatsn for 81, 100 for work
doae.
J. +. Lee, an American astronomer. who has
been studying four years with Prof. Forester,
81 Berlin. has been anpoisted 10 the chair OF
astronomy al Chicago university.
United States Consul Bzvre has arrived at
Valparaiso. de was we'll received by the Chill
lsHs' news o. the ratihcayion by the United
States OF the protocol relating TO claims was re.
ee1fea ~ita pleasure at Sa5eiago II is hopsd
Q! 'he government tina, disappointment OF ar
b.tEators Will be lett TO Cleze!and The papars
OF Valparaiso ard Santiago contain bitter com.
nehts on the return of MINISTER Egan. They
CAL on TIE government 20 show him scSns
courtesy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
A LONG Want FILLBD|
Our First Week Over With }
Roaring Success.

Just one week ago opened our doors to the puht,
and it did not take very long find out what the general
feeling of the public was Hardly had the door been opepe
when the rush began and it though there was n
let up to it, Everyone to be happily surprised
the immense assortment of holiday goods which are mao
ncently displayed at the various counters and esneca
at such low prices they marked We are now nr
pared to wait everyone and give them new goods at IN
very lowest market price, 1t is intention from now n
to keep anything and everything in the dry goodsline w
customers may possibly ask for. visit to the sto
will convince you of the above facts in every instance
everything is entirely new and our PRICES ARE THll
LOWEST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
SUMMONED TO COURT.
De Lesseps Heart-BrOken When
He Learns of His Disgrace.
& Death Of Noted seientist-The Debate
1t Closing Of First Session OF the
Brussels Conference.

PARYs, Dec. ia-Ds Lesseps' chateau, at
LAuchenaye, will be formally sold on January
10 in order to establish Q usufruct estate which
will secure It 70 his wife after his death.
IL trsnsprss that despite the fact that he 10 con-
fined to his bed, De Leseeps has been summoned
TO appear before q magistrate. He asked that
the cross OF the Legion of Honor be placed
on his breast. aud when this was done he sank
back on his bed and became delirious
Since then be has thought that the
serving of the summons was only
dream. He 10 very feeble. both mentally and
physically. There IL a strong sentiment among
certain fnauciers, headed By Christophoie, gov
ernor OF tho Credit Foncier, that the govern.
ment should make last strong effort to save
the money aircady placed in the canal under
taking. II ia said that more than 5o0, coo share
holders are ready to make last strong effort to
Save the money they have already invested.
PARIS, Dec. ia report was circulated last
evening that senator jules Gnichard would be
made president Of the Suez Canal Company in
place Of Charles De Iesseps, now I'm Mszas
prison awaiting trial for completely in the PAN
ANA canal frauds Application was made for
che release of DE Lesseps, Sans Leroy and Fon-
tain on bail. and responsible bondsmen were
ready 10 sign the papers, but the magistrate re-
fused to even discuss the possibility OF release.
A paper says IL understands that tomorrow the
chamoer will ask the authorities to prosecute
several deputies.
The examining magistrate is about to summon
Jules Deishaye to substantiate the charges made
by him before the chamber and parliamentary
committee OF inquiry. This examination viii
likely cause disastrous results in the chamber,
~ NJ. Deiahaye Still maintains the truth OF his
accusation that $50 deputies and senator's were
bought with 100000 francs when the lottery
bonds bin was under consideration. A decisive
vote In the committee on the lottery bonds bill.
he says, was bought for 100000 francs. He also
professed TO have q mine OF exact information
~ to the purchase OF editors, one OF them q
foreigner, whose price was 10000 francs. The
weakness OF his case so far has been that he has
refused to give the names OF the bribe kers,
and when pressed for them has taken refuge in
the device OF referring his guestioners 10 the
cabinet ministers, who, he said, mad complete
1Sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN.


Eight Railway Employees Killed and
Eight Badly Hurt At Nelson, MINI.
NELSON, MIMI, Dec. 1S.-A terrible freight
wreck occurred on the Great Northern railroad
at this place about 1890 o'clock this morning,
killing eight or ten men and injuring eight others
30 badly that they will probably die The men
killed were railroad employees who were picking
up the wreck that occurred on the same spot
yesterday. Their names are not known. Fire
man Ross was the only trainman killed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-A special to the Tribune
from Alexandria, MIMI, says: "a frightful
accident occurred on the Great Northern railroad
this morning at Nelson station, five miles east
OF here, in which seven men were killed and
five injured. There had been a collision at
Nelson. and a wreck train was there clearing
up the debris. About o'clock this morning a
caboose was left standing on the main track with
number OF cars. The eastbound freight was
due about l o'clock and as it approached the
engineer, seeing the track ahead occupied, shut
OF the engine and called for brakes. The speed
was too great to stop and the engine struck the
wreck train and threw the caboose on top OF the
next car, setting both on fire. There were four.
teen men in the caboose. One man jumped of,
i've were hurt. three were burned beyond recog-
milton and four killed. One was totally burned
up without q sign OF the renal NJ being found.
The names OF the killed are:
NILES o. DoKKEE, of Nelson.
CHRIS MARTsoN, of Osakis.
OLE MARTESsEN, OF Osakis.
JOHN ENGsTRANDs, of Spruce HILL
JOHN AKERsoN, OF Spruce Hill.
ENGsTRANDs nephew, name unknown.
Cos Drummer, or Yankton.
The injured are:
A. N. BREssEN. of st. Paul.
THOMAS WEIGH, of Boston.
PATRICK HARMON, of Boston.
DAVID REED, of Nelson.
HENRY Ross, fireman on the east-bound
freight.
The men killed in the wrek were train hands
and were asleep in the caboose when the engine
struck it, o. Bergland, the foreman, was the
only one awake, and had barely time to call to
the men and jump, thus saving his life but the
warning came too late for the others, who were
all killed or badly injured. The injured are re-
ceiving prompt attention medically.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
Fraud in the Georgia Central Transfer

NEW YORK, Dec. lL-Receiver Yoakuu, of
the Richmond Terminal Company, has filed a
complaint against the members of the Georgia
Company. a syndicate which in 1883 sold a con-
trolling interest in the Georgia Central Railroad
Terminal Company. Yoskum declares that
when the purchase was made, the Georgia Gem
tral had no recognized market value, but that
as Il part OF the conspiracy to make immense
profits for the syndicate, a sale was effected at
SIS per share. These charges OF conspiracy were
made against exPresident J. II. 1nman, Direc.
tors Calhoun, Swan, Wormser aud other mem
bers OF the Georgia syndicate. The suit in.
wolves restitution estimated a. IS 00e,0oo Inmau
says he is ready TO meet the accusations
Yoakum promises further astonishing rsveIa-
fous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19

Half a Million Dollars Devoured b,
Flames Early This Morning.

FIame8 Early 1nlS morning.
BRooKLYy. Dec. 1s-At LAO this morning fire
broke out on the top floor Of the f1ve-story
building occupied by William B. Durgens,
wholesale grocer In less than twenty minutes
from the time the IRE engines arrived
the interior of the block was q solid
sheet of fame. The building was heavily
stocked with -four and groceries TO. the holiday
trade. Much of the -four was on the top floor.
At $50 O. N. the south wall ON Flushing avenue
fell. crushing two two-story buildings, one oc-
cupied by q saloon and the Market hotel and
the other was unoccupied. Several fremen
were hurt when the wall fell.
At $40 O'Clock the tenements at Nos. Oil, 913
ana 9l5 Hall street caught fire and is threat
ened with destruction. Other buildings caught
fire and the outlook is that several blocks will
be destroyed before the fire is under control.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
BROOKLYN, Dec lS.-4:l5 a. m.-S0 far as
known no lives have been lost in the fire. The
police are unable to ascertain the fact ii there
were any. The loss Is estimated at $350,00o,
partially insured.
NEW YORK. Dec l7-Fire at big warehouse
on the Brooklyn water front today did s250,0oo
damage Before the fire was burning half an
hour part of the wall OF the warehouse fel
and nine fremen, including Chief Engineer
Nevins. were forced to leap into the slip
to escape. Fortunately none were buried
under the falling wall, and all were pulled out
of the water more frightened than hurt Fire.
man Laiferty was struck by . stone
and had his thigh broken aud received
several painful bruises It was reported that
several men were crushed beneath the wall, but
all the department men are accounted for aud
the firemen are confident that no one else was
on the pier. The warehouse was filled with
cotton consigned to various merchants and
cotton brokers OF this city. The loss is mostly
covered by insurance. The damage to the
buildings is 81, 600.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE Cincinnati lead
works, E. H. Hunnfed's tin plate store. Clarke
Hawley's lead pipe store, and restaurant and
boarding house adjoining were burned this
morning. Loss 100000. insured for $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19

BOISE. Idaho, Dec. l7.-HearIng OF the case of
W. r. Freeman, the ticket broker charged with
using the mails for the purpose Of dctrauding
by writing letter 20 Conductor Stone offering
TO take any tickets he might secure. was begun
today. The prosecution proceeded upon the
theory that Freeman expected the conductor 20
pocket tickets without punching them and then
cell them. The defense is aha; conductors often
buy tickets and Freemans proposition was for
that class of property. After hearing the con.
duesor's testimony the case was adjourned until