davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
THE STORY OF A GEM.
4 Beautiful Emerald That Had an Inter
esting History.

esting History.
At the Wedden house there is
horseman staying. That horseman has
an emerald the size of a thumbnan and
the emerald has a history. He bears
the gem on his black necktie, and this
is its story: Back in '49 he was coach
ing between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. His partner had beautiful pin,
an emerald of great size, surrounded
with diamonds. The man al the
Weddell house wanted the pin and
finally traded with his partner. giving
a team Of horses in exchange. lie
then took the pin TO a San Francisco
iewelcr and asked his opinion. The
jeweler smiled as he looked at the
stone, took u little tool out and de-
iached the emerald from the setting.
II proved To be two pieces of glass
cemented together with q piece Of
green paper between. The man who
owned the pin was mad. He was also
flush, So he told the 1eSyeler TO put in
an emerald To match the glass in size
and color and il was done at 90 ca
Pense Of seven hundred dollars.
The partner who had cheated his
friend liked To bet on sure thing. and
fixed il up with "a pal 10 bet the owner
81 lltf- pm AilAl u HdS IhlSc- ucN b4l
met in barroom at san Francisco, and
the pal said To the supposed dupe:
Jim, you like that pin you got in
a trade with Abe, but III bet it's no
good.
Jim acted the indignant, said his own
partner would not cheat him, and Of
fered a modest bet.
faint 'nuff,' said the pal. Make
il an even $500 and I'll go you
oh" said Jim, carelessly, ''if you
want big bet make il q clean 81 .oSS
and put up the dust"
The money was staked and the whole
crowd went ont 10 jewelry store up
the street. The pin was presented ans
was pronounced one of the finest en-
eralds on the Pacific slope. Abe nearly
dropped in his tracks, for ne furnished
the money secretly 10 his pal, and the
other poor fellow who made the bet wa
paralyzed.
There must be some mistake" he
said: lets try another jeweler." They
did. and the verdict OF the second eI-
pert was that the stone was genuine.
Jim poclxeted his thousand and said
quietly To his partner: Abe, I'm just
$500 ahead on that little deal OF yours.
I'm going TO open few bottles of
champagne for the boys."-St. Louis
Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
ThIs MaN Ise Now to- You.

It is Impossible to iii a glass COM
pletely with any liquid, from rim to
center. The most common fiuids-such
as water. milk or spirit-arc attracted
by the si.'os of the vessel into which
they are placed 50 hat they rise around
the briln, leaving hollow in the mid
die. Hence "a cup filled to the point cf
overflow with any Of these liquids i
not absolutely fun, though it appears
TO be 50 At the edge Fluids on the
other hand, which do not adhere, or are
lot attracted upwards by the sides of
the vessel, sink round the brim and rise
in the center. Thus mercury in a glass
forms Il convex surface, while water
forms u concave
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
Virginia aud the Fair.

The Virginia worlds fair board at
meeting recently considered without
coming to any decision the question of
duplicating the Mount Vernon building
at the Chicago exposition The sug-
gestion which receives the most consid-
GRAFTON is to erect the frame work OF
timber and cover il with papier-mache.
This il is thought would be a very cheap
plan and will enable the architect 10
retain all of the original designs of the
structure. 1t is thought that enter
prising lumbermen will contribute suf
fi-icnt timber to erect the building free
OF charge. The house At Mount Vernon
is wooden one; il Is not weather
boarded, but the sides are framed and
panellel. The panels could, il is
thought. be reproduced in papier-mache
and made Ia appear very much like the
original 1t is very probable that the
design will be carried out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
,b1.fa Freeman
l" ,.ruDrIsued weekly at
r,G. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
~ JAMES q. HAs>ON,
I 1pn
n,crtpffoU Rates.

SubscrtPfi"" Hates
,-py. !s' n not paid within months. LIS
.y 4, not puid wtrhin months. 90
81 q, II not paid within the year. 20
o. ms residing outside OF tue county
~ pSsI,,ti1aaI per year VIII be charged to
., . ipos'ase' Will the above terms be de-
-st irou' - -,ayfuas IN advance must not eS
- ,a,are-is.ct on the same footing as those who
- 90 be ,srt I've distinctly understood froC.
! me ", 'f-orvari. ,,
% sa siSIs ssd ds stop t; stop
I'D nus -,Uag-iife "a TOO snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
a SUMMER SHOWER.

Patter, patter on the pane
Hear the melapcholy rain,
As IL falls with sad refrain,
Natures ; face il bathed in tears
+ en- our own full sad appears.
Yet 10 Heavens VIII we bow,
Though were weather bound Just now.
Patter, patter on the pane
Hear the melancholy rain
Iatter, paJter on the pane
Hear the SOFT, refreshing rain,
As It falls with glad refrain.
Natures creatures, Cnc ana all,
Seem the gladdcr Tor its fall
Sec the daisies how they smile,
Though 50 sad ana pIr.hed ereShile,
Patter, pltter on the pane
.'Tis Z soft, refreshing rain.
Iatter, pltter on the pane
Now no moro Ne hear The rain
L1l the sunshine rtapDrIrs:
God iS smiling through the tears,
Thus, though life may have IT. shower,
lis directed by His power
Though IL iJatter on The pane,
Though il fall with sad refrain,
God is smiling through sae rain.
Rev. h. = COrbetJ, in Golden Days
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
Columbus ship.

q, ,--..I which il intended TO be an
exact copy OF the. Santa Maria, on
which Christopher Columbus made his
first voyage to America, is being built
with the greatest activity at the govern
ment yard at La Carraca." As soon
as the Spanish centenary feasts are
over, the vessel Is TO sail for New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
E6arinai(Ge Staten.

Goburs. Der bieiise Almolenpers
bano, melder Die slufsabe bot, ser 8as
~gabonbage unb Der Manoerbettelei III
~lteuern, bralidte In ben erlten mem,
Monaten oieies SabreS einen Soften.
aufpanb BON 20O3 Marf Al 8fenniae.
@era. Die 9anbtassmablen i'm
Jiritentbum Renb i. Z. ls,en folaens
bes Neiultat gebradt: @:rablt muir
ben Z 3onierpatipe unb 9tationallibe=
rale, 3 Siberule, A 6retfinnige mro /
Sosialoemofrat. Die T~reifiunisen bas
ben 2 Manbatc perloren unb / Wtans
bot 9emonnen.
Rubolftaot. Nah elmer Ser
fisun9 beS firitli6en Saroratbsamtes
1T BON jeet ab BET Uerfauf BON Bad
uub &onoitoreimaaren fir ben umfana
bes HuoolftdOter Qan6ratbsamtSbesirs
fes an Sounr nno Selttasen nit Nns=
iIabme Der erften Meibnaht8s, Otter
uno Pfingftta9e bon giahmittaga flint
bis fieben llbr geitcttet.
Weimar. Der 6ofmagen, in benz
bic beiben &6niginnen Der giieberlanbe
am 10. Sftober bic Neile BON bier natb
4rolien madten, lit unterme9S in
Brono seratber. aonigim Wilbelnine
CAB oas Nlarmfignal, f%porauf Der 3us
anf cffenem 6eloe bielt uno Die 3os
atginuen lif au SUP mad ber Citation
siienah be9abeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

beuterlo uerloren, ieitSem ser OtoroSeut.
ide NoDb geSuungen purbe, Die 8ef0rs
beruns BON Observation-Disclosures eir=
suitellen. IS manberten i'm September
ilur $500 Yerionen sesen 1926 I'M
september porisen Sabres aus, iomeit
man babel bon MuSmanberung reoen
fam, oenn aaineiit fommen pobl riidz
febrenoe Gmeritaner ODER Geuti6e, Die
orlben bomilicirt, tn Srage. SnSset
lammt manoerten lit ben eriten brei
Quartalen bieieS SabrcS 1OS. 1871 Ser
fonen gesen 112,O11 TIM 8oriabre aus.
Sbne Die @bolera niirbe bas laufenbe
Sabr bas oori9e obne s3meifel iiberfas
gelt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
Srefe sfaate.

9ambnr9. Sier lit ein GROCER
@eperbebrno I'M Gntiteben, tpelder Sen
Shus uno bic Jbrbernna bes oaruics
oerliegenoen Gleingeperbcs be,peft.
Sobalb 10000 Wiitslieoer ~porbanocn
liub, mil CT enersiide Staatsbilfe pers
langer. = Die neuen 9a~fenanlagen auT
ber 8eObel iino trot Der burd) Die Ghos
Terra berbeigefiibrtcn St6ruiigen jett TO-
weit 9eiOrbert, oaB bic 5ertisitelluns Scr
NIT etueut 9oftenaufman6e BON 1900.
900 Wfarf ausSufibrenben 8auten III
Dem fontraftlib pereinbarten Iermit,
1. Sanuar ndd)iten SaIres, erfoloet
ipirb. @s arbeiten g%egentpdrtig etpa
1880 2eute auf benz groben Terrain.
Bremen. Die auspauberuiig Fat
roturaeiuah aud fiber Bremen san3 Be,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
2NeGfen6nrd.

Ddnborf. Die bieltge gorIdule
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu Wnitrow lit
fpesett gu seringer 8etbeilisuns aufse,
boben tporben. Die friiber balelblt lebs
bate S9ihfabrt lit ndmltd INNER mebr
5uriidsegan9en, 10 baB bte iungen 2eute
a%u9efan9en baben, iid einem auoeren
8eruf su5uwenoen.
Woloesf. auS Ha9e eesen ben
Standardization bate Der 6ei3er auf
ben aiibler Der Sabne Yctroleum &C,
goiien, poburd 10 pfuno Sabne pcr>
nid)tet pnrben. Gas @eri6t bat 2ess
terett nun SIT 300 Mtarf @elbitrafe per@
Mrtheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

nngliidlifen In bcn Hiiden. Nah
tpenigen Wfinuteu mar Not6 cine
Scide.
Stranbin9. Gine erenplariide
Citrate crbielt Der Baulneiiter 0a6l,
pelder clue Yerfon nit lcinem gelocis
peb iiber ben 6aufen fubr, ben gerless
ten liesen lieB llno, UNI uidt erfaunt su
iperbcn, baponfuhr. Gr muroe III feds
Wonaten @efdnsniB umb 200 Mtart
@ntjddoismHs an ben gerletten uerurs
theilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
Sudleus sfrn,co gafbe.

Die bste Salbs Der gBelt fur ednitte, auetf&uH,
9en, @ei1ntrey gtebers unb &ants ausf6Iaa, StsGte,
aelprpn8ene 9dnbe, Erpibeufen unb QUE Sautfrant.
ssitsn; iurtrt Sdmorrtotben rher tetne BesabIuus.
Soltge Sufrteetntett sarantiyt pher tas @elb utrt
parndertattei. rs Gents ee SGa&teI. Bum Bertau
WtoIefale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
-o6a(=0 a6rit6ten aus DER
a(ten 9eimat6.
groains @eRfalen.

Yroains @eFfaIsn.
Mrnsberg. SIN biefiscn 8esirfe,
1lamentli9 i'm &obtenreUiere, belteben in
pielen Srten polrii9e gereine, beren
Mtttslieoer bet fir1liben ltnb anoeren
auf3ii9en i'm Nationalfoitim tbeilnebs
men. Die Resieruns Fat ulnmebr
bielen Gereiner perboten, bel 0ffents
liden @nfSiigen, aud bel @alfabrten
nno Yro5ellionen, Sdleifen, 8dnoer,
&ofarben, G5apfa8 3l tragen uno pol
niiae Sabuen 81 fibren.
8ohum. Sin b0leS @eidid lit
lcitens Der Yolfperwaltung Dem bielisen
8oifperein bereitet ,porbcn. Snnerbalb
IA Tagen lit Der gauge goritanb bellel,
ben perlest iporOeu, baS cine Mitslieo
ms SauerlanS, elm anoeres an Die b0bs
mii9e @ren3e, bas brittle nab SafIen
II. /. N. SIM @ou3en liub iieben Soft
beamte, iammtlib Toitaiiiiteutett, bie
ausnabmSloS 8oritanDSmitelieber oSer
bod Wiit9lieber beS g%cnannten Gereins
ioaren, Der ett.
Sa6(en.
areshen 9cr b;e,;oe Sh;,,5,hu,,.
ncrsin Int IN eiuer GinSohr ~, ass
sp;u;i4ey;,r nss er,,er,5 nm Grors;.
innn nm gpos,,oh,,sn oeaen Tt;crSns.
isressn MIC r. s,Ssr,,5 Sss Ses S;itdn,e
,;ttss Merf;r.sa;er sorssfcr,,,en S;nS
oehsten g,,d nor us;ns;aer : t;er.
i%ntsnsre;r sr1sst DIN sd ,arfsa Mrots;t.
..yyf,,Tor a., p,,,,s en1,;ern
spnnrns e;,,e Glisnbs;nAs[,,sitst1un erSff.
,,st meIMe 5;h fartosist,t s;,,sS reoe ,
an;nrv%a .rfr % ""s's W IVY"
os;n3 S;,e o,freosrse aceu,
,n;sIte * S;e,er Woos :, sI,,sn, Grnea;s
tnrs , g Ses h;ss;as, "o,,so s.; ma
M Go;eIb,t ,nor e;S N;,snabs'e .,,y
Ss-e,reh,,,,.n ofs a.,,as norasIoSs, s 11a
~ m;tts, ~ VIZ Ser o Me5,, ~ yu - 3,'a o',f a ~,
ssensterhrett ~, ErneS;t;o,s, i, r,e r
Snrono NIT aer, eon5s S,,rda e. NM
,'eitsn sse,stershe;hsr f,hr nm s;M s;nt,,
GtnH hoM y Ssn Spf h;,nSt;r,s
molfts M1r heu My Tn ~.
hsrsms;fe,Ss,, @ ps os1saa ~ s 81,
mSnn .nr;ia,,,.;ehs ,,rs NM" ~ is;,, u
msf5sr ao% 9ima oIa" ,,;,, w nit au o,,a,s,
ienben Ghefrou .fdhnn ,nehr,nols nm Gin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
VlNUM RUBIDUM PASTEURIENsR.
Sanit1tS=Wein.

l1niere in GIa{den paftemrtfrten
&otbtpeine. tpelde bon B eonberS ebIer
@attnng unb gutern Sabrsans bis sn
Slaf1enreife forsfdItisf sepfest
unb unter MuSihIuB Der atmofpbariihen 2ufi
in Der Glai6e Bis al Der bon 81 teu bpr,
eeidriebenen Te1Rperatur unb inter aenauer
gefclauns Der BON beinieIben se~sebenen Be.
fimmunsen bebanbelt iinS. eignen iit aMbrr.
orcentI,d gum @ebrauh fir Rrante unb re,
eonualeScenten unb Bel Gpibemten unb fnt
in reridiebenen sroteren Sospitdlern, aram.
fenbduiern, 2ndaretben &C. bereits nit gutern
GrfoIs einsefabrt. Ni4t eenus f5mnen
tptr aber biefe Dorsii sli1en mobI.
qepfegten @eine a d gum tdsIi.
den Gebram9 empfebIen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
JOHN BICKEL ACQUITTED.
The Result of the Trial Gives
General Satisfaction.

The court room on last Satur-
day was crowded 10 hear the pre-.
lIminary trial of John Bickel.
About fifty witnesses were pres
ent. all of whom testified TO The
good character of the young man.
and of The cruel. heartless nature
of the man killed. The prosecu-
ting attorney, before all The wit
nesses summoned or i'm attend
ance from personal wish. had
testified. arose and stated that
from the testimony given Inv the
neighbors who knew the past
record OF the family, and the long
line OF cruelty leading TO the
tragedy, the Stale of OHIO had no
disposition and no evidence OH
which to base q case, and asked
that The prisoner he discharged.
This was hailed by the audi
ence with loud and continued ap-
plause, and young Blckel went
forth free man, eXoneraied by
line sentiment Of The public who
knew him aud the circumstances
which led TO the tragedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
The Yankee Comedy.

Full houses 10 The door greeied
Mr.. J. G. Lewis and Company at
The Orpheum Opera House on
Saturday and Sunday nights in
his Yankee Comedy. "Sl PUNK
ard" for its first Two PERFORM
ances. The plav has caught on.
ISL Plunkarc" is graphic and
amusing picture of rural life and
characterizalions. Mr.. Lewis in
the title role OF The Yankee ped
dler and drum major in the Fair
view Band, brings plenty of hu-
NOR 10 his part and creates a
deal of amusement. The in
venior, the bogus stock specuIa-
tor. the old farmer and Sis pretty
sweetheart are all well sustained
characters.
There is deal that is novel
in The play. The farm scene with
its threshing machine al work
captures the audience. Clever
specialiies are introduced by sev
eral Of The company. The band
is notably good.-Sam Francisco
Daily Figaro. May 19.
At Rempel's Opera House,
Friday evening. February "a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
HENRY LUTz'S MACHINE WORKS.
An Embodyment Of Talent and
Skill, al Inventor, a
Mechanic.

Mr.. Henry Luiz. of our city, is
a born mechanic. There is no ma
chine made of iron or steel that
he can not make, unless II be.
perhaps. for want of room 10 work
in. if a locomotive or an engine
was desired. He is skilIful with
tools as repairer not only in
mending a break. but is sensible
in knowing just how 10 do it.
His reputation will rest on his
inventions. He is the patentee
of a number of most useful devil
ces for every dav life of every
day people. Particularly may
We mention his improvements in
machinery, his car steps. and his
last. The fire lighter.
The last invention is one that
has long been needed 10 supple
ment the match. 1t lights The
match and he kindling is igniled,
the fire burns and the room is
warm, and the operator, man or
wife. of this cute servant, can lie
snugley in bed until the chill Of
The room is warmed with com.
fort.
1t is NOT in our pencil nor type
10 describe this happy invention.
You wake up. You lie in bed.
It Is freely cold. You pull a
string. The lighter does the rest
Il is worth The while of those
of the household whose business
1t is TO light the morning fire to
call at The shop and see this won
derful contrivance.
II VIII re interesting 10 all 10
60 aud see his wonderful ms
chinerv. powerful as forty horses.
as quiet as little mice. and as
10 The hand Of the mas.
Ter as is a child 10 The nod OF he
parent.
Mast er Charley is fast catching
mp with his father, and his supple
fingers can do about everything
his old fathers head can con
rive.
Go and see Hen Luis shop
aud his works.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
The Electric Light Question.

This question has been talked
OF and about a good deal. There
seems 10 be general wish for
electric light, better light Ior less
money.
The points moi settled are. how
TO get The light: BY home capi.
tai organized as CO partnership,
or stock, by foreign capital or bv
bonding The Town and having The
plant city properly. Each of
The plans has its advocates, and
either plan is a good one. If il,
gives us better and cheaper light.
The question Is, which is the
best.
The SENTINEL is for electric
light. and like The public il wants
The best at the lowest possible
price consiitent with The desired
result Our columns are open
for discussion.
II what YOU think, you have
printed. The :honght is preserved
ct Ntera ssrepta mamet. Let us
read what you think about this
question. Agitation, discussion,
investigation. will give us more
light in manv ways than one.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
CuSTER'S DEATH.
4 Connecticut Man Says He Brought
IL on Himself by not Obeyin2 Orders.

A Connecticut EIan Says He Brought
II on Himself by not Obeylns Orders.
In his memorial sermon at the funeral OF
Maj. Gen. Alfred H. Terry, Rev. Theo-
iore T. Munger, pastor of tho United
he massacre Of Gen. Clusters command in
june, 1876. He suid: '.Custer's fatal
movement was in direct violation Of both
verbal and written orders. Whom his
rashness and disobedlence ended in the
total destruction of his command, Gen.
Terry withheld the fact OF the disobeyed
orders and suffered an imputation hurtful
to his own military reputation ra her than
subject a brave but indiscreet subordinate
to q charge Of disobedience" In the
January number OF the Century James B.
Fry, in commentlong on DR.. Mungers
remarks quoted above. says: when
called to account for the accusation which
he made against one dead soldier at the
Christian burial of another, DR..
Munger gave Col r. P. Hughes Of the
United States army. q brother-in-law
OF Gen. Terry and for long time his
aide, as authority for his defanlatory. as
sertion. Col. Hughes denies having au-
thorized nr. Munger to make the state
ment though he admits that he was tho
source OF the doctors information. In
his defense Eev. DR.. Munger says: ''CoL
Hughes suggested that in my remarks !
should refer to the statement as it vas.
That is the reason did SO. That is all
there is to it so far as 1 am concerned.
If there is more to the story it is likely
that it will come from the soldiers who
know tho facts"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
A PRIZE REEF

Geo llelne, The popular bu Ch
er, informs us thai he will bring
TO the csty, This morning. one of
finest 5 year old steers ever
butchered IN this county, which
he proposes 10 publicly weigh on
the city scales. Considering the
qualify, he claims this TO be The
heaviest aud best. Those who
do not get 10 see the beef on foot
are invited TO call al his shop. in
the Gimb;e block, and see il
dressed, gel nice, juicy steak. a
luscious roast or an excellent
boil. Mr.. Helne, as a butcher,
can not be surpassed. and his de-
termination 10 supply the trade
with none but 1.-The finest" meets
the hearty approval of The public
generally and will pnl many new
customers "un the list"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Margaret Kleinschmidt, whose
maiden name was Tleisch. was born
March 4th 1904. at Kromback, Grand
Dukedom of Hesse, Germany
In early childhood she was given to
the Lord through the sacrament of
holy baptism. At the age o: IA years
after she had received due instruction
in the doctrines of Christianity. size
was by confirmation received into
membership Of the Evsgenical Luth-
ern church. To this confirmation VOW
she remained faithful to the end OF
her long life.
In the year 1926, she was united in
holy wedlock to Mr. George Lewis
Klelnschmidt. THIS union was blessed
by children, 5 sons and 3 daughters.
OF whom sons have preceded their
mother to eternity, the one died in
infancy in Germany and the other
lost his life "a years ago through an &C.
cident at the Logan BLAST furnace.
In 1927 the deceased in company
with her husband and children emf
grated to the United States of Amer
lea and came at once here to Logan
where they Joined one of their sons
and daughters who had sett led here a
short time before. In the year 1873
the departed was bereft of her husband
by death. She bore tLis great loss
with Christian fortitude and resigna-
ton.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt possessed. in q
great measure, the valuable gift Of
good health and only during the last
few years, on account Of her advanced
age bodily ailments made their ap-
pearance. She was an Industrious
person. true help mate to her hus.
band, loving mother to her children
and kind to all her neighbors. Size
poss, ssed firm and child like faith in
her Redeemer and whether in sunshine
or gloom. in prosperity or adversely
she humbly submitted to the will of
her Lord and Master. To read or to
listen to the word OF God was hsr
greatest delight. Even during her
last sickness which was but six weeks,
she had portions Of the bible read to
her aid engaged in earnest prayer.
imploring the Lord to t,ke her unto
Himself. This petition was fulfilled to
her Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9th at
2 o'clock. She calmly fell .asleep-fell
asleep In Jesus. as we have good reas-
on to hope. The days Of her pilgrim
age number 81 years, IL months aud
S days.
Her funeral took place Thursday
morning a, 10 O. clock and was largely
attended by mourning friends and rel.
atives a fter appl opriate services at
the house of mourning and also at the
Ev. Luth ern church of our city, her
body was laid to rest in the old ceme-
terry to await the resurrection of the
dead. Three sons, 3 daughter 40
graud children and rs great grand
children mourn heir loss.
L. F. Mittler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
Northesn Lights,

The display OF Northern Lights
last SATURDAY. evening was un
precedenled in phenomina of ihi.
character witnessed in this gen.
Grafton.
The Aurora Borealis is not un.
usual, but the vividness of the
recent display has had no paral-
lei in The knowledge of living
men. The display was observed
on an extent of over a thousand
miles. Its appearance was moi
predicted. Its effects upon our
earth and the inhabitants there
of can only be conjectured. The
telegraph service was consider.
ably disturbed. For want OF
knowing anything about what
the Northern Light is we all say,
Electricity" and dismiss it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
A skIrmIsh With Greasers.

A dispatch to government headquarters
ct San Antonio, Tex. says that Second
Lieutenant Langhorn Of the Third cavalry,
with 80 regulars and posse Of deputy
marshals. struck one Of the Cara bands,
and an engagement followed. The bandits
were found five miles above Rio Grande
City and many shots were interchanged
and some Mexicans wounded and some Of
the United States people were hurt.
Colonel Pablo NUM- was captured as also
were two gross Of cartridges and revolu-
tionary badges. Private Walker Is
especially mentioned for bravery. Juan
Antonio Flores, a follower of Cara in
Nevo Leon. Mexico, has issued another
proclamation calling upon all patriotic
Mexicans. to take up arms with Cara and
assist in overthrowing Disz and restoring
the constitution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
Is We're Drowned.

A London cable says: A steamer be-
lieved to be the Red Star liner Noordland,
which sailed from Antwerp for New York,
ran down the British bark Childwell OF
tho Wielingen lightship and cut her to
pieces. The bark sank and fifteen of her
crew were drowned. The steamer coz
tinued en- her voyage without offering as-
sistance. The Great Eastern companys
steamer Ipswich rescued tho captain and
the remainder Of the crew, who were found
clingins to the only remaining mast.