davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-01

S..r-Iny1. T., ( rr,n!s,T - 'Ic General As
aeal5,1 II =, .1s:e ~ ohio. Thata proposition
;haii ha Su3Gii:ich - the electors of tnis
,1niay IN Noytmber, 1913. to&mend Sections
J j. =. inclusive. of Article ", of the Con-
stltutipu of Jhe State OF Ohio, 80 they shall
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-01

" 1t is always OF interest and value to Ono
Lady to know just what another lady does
when both are placed in precisely similar
circumstances. That which brought health,
comfort, happiness, freedom from pain and
relief from long and wearisome sickness for
one person is certain to do SO for another.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-01
TUNA
Is The Chief Of ThemAn.

Found Tuna to be I'll you claim and more
JOHN a. SARBER,
2f2% y, High ST., Columbus. y.
One bottle of Tuna cured my lame back
after suffering with it for over ten years
&. II. L. SMITH.
p y. Box 5il, Sanford, Maine
Tana cured chronic sore ear for me In fve
days Rs Ia. ID. DEC kEE,
Sanford, Maine.
Tuna cured me Of rheumatism in one night.
WEST WILLIAMS,
15 w. Walnut ST., ColuIn bus.
Tuna cured me of neart trouble Of eight
years standing WM. BROWN.
Columbus,
Use nothing but Tuna for toothache in my
practice CHAS. Fl. II ESLER,
Dehtesi, Wooster, Ohio,
Tuna relieved me when all other remedies
347 W. Mound ST., Columbus, O.
Tuna cured me of cholera morbus In less
than one hour. CHAS. SUMMERS.
Az ". Broad, Columbus, Ohio.
1t cures without failure LaGrippe. Quin-
Sey, nll diseases at the Kidneys, and Bh,hm-
atism, Neuralgia. Heada che, Tooth ache,
Earrcht. Lame Back ,Di ipi:theria. Sore Throat,
SpTainS ana Brl i,eS. Cuts anG Frost Bites.
Cake. Breasts and Sore Nipples. IiiIrihor1.
Dyscr.t:y. Cholera MorbuS, IOlic. Stomach
j ins, C.tarrh. Dy Spepsia, or Wind in ston,'
"ch, Group, Painful or lrregul;'r Mensrration,
etc. All of our Remedies guaraUtc". Ii
rot what we claim, druggists will refund
none, ev-ry time. Price ~ cents and 81 90
per bott'e. LII case vour druggist can not
supply You, sent free of extra charge on re-
cclpt 0f price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-01
Proposed Amendment to the Coz.
stitution of Chic.
TAXATION.

SECTION l. Be IL resolved b. tie General As-
sen6!u OF the State ~ OiiO, That 4 proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this
State on the first Tuesday after the first
Mondayin Nlyember 1888. To amend Section
., Article MI. of the Constitution, of the
State OF Ohio, SO that it shS.l read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. .. Laws may be passed which shall
tax by a uniform rule all moneys, credits
investments in bo2ds, Socks. jo:nt-stock
companies, or otherwise: and all real and
personal property according To the true
value thereof in money. IL addition there.
10. laws may be passed taxing rights. privi-
icges. franchises, and such other subject
matters rs the general assembly may direct:
bit buryinE-grouuds, public schuol-Louses.
houses used exclusively Tor public worship.
institutions of purely public charity. public
property used exclusively for any public
purpo<e and other properly. may, by general
laws. be. exempted from taxation; 4nd, the
value of all property so exempted shall,
from time to time. be aScertaipcd and pub
lished as may be directed 10y law
SECTIoH2. At such election. those clccro-S
desiring Ia vote for such anCndIncnt may
have placed upon their ballots the words
"Amcndment taxing franchises and rrivi-
lcecs- Yes" and those opposed to such
nmendment may have placed upon then
ballots the words. Amenument taxing fran-
chises and privileges
SECTION 3. This amendment shall takl
effect on the first day OF January. 1884.
LEWIS &. LAYLiN.
Speaker Of The HOHse Of Representatives..
ANpREw l.. HARRIS.
President Of the Senate
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The office of the Commercial hotel IS ornamented with new writing desk of handsome design.
 The board of supervisors were in week ly session yesterday. Aside from routine work, the most i'm portant business was the accepting of the plat of North Capitol addition, formerly known as Homestead place, part of the Tweed estate.
 Harry Cole and James Clark, will leave today for Glenwood Springs, Colo. by the way of the Navajo Reser- vation. They have prepared a com plete outfit and will prospect exten. sively on the trip. They expect to be gone about three months.
 The Yuma Times says: J. A. Scott went to New Orleans to bring out thirty-six colored women and twenty colored men to PhGnix, where they are all engaged as help in the hotels and in private families. Mir. Bell, his associ. ate, has gone to Phoenix to meet the parties and locate them.
 w. II. Black, the young man who fell from telephone pole and injured himself so severely six weeks ago, was able to be out for the first time yester- day since the accident. The disloca. tions and broked bones were so numer- ous that he is yet compelled to keep himself strapped together.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23

gation, that the girl was between l7 and 20 years old, that her maiden name was Tessie Murray and that she had mar ried man named c. w. Wright. A sister, Clara Murray, arrived from Globe yesterday morning.
 It is said that three weeks ago an other sister died in house of ilfame in Bisbee from the effect of a carouse. Nothing beyond what was published on Sunday morning has been learned of the family of the dead girl though an attempt Is being made by the inmates of MinDie Powers house to connect the Murray girls with several highly re- spectab ble families in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
Spain's Mercury Mines.

In the mercury mines of Almaden, Spain, the quality of the mercury i'm proves and the quantity increases the farther the distance traversed. In the deepest gallery the mercury seems to run from the rocks as resin from the trees. On being taken from the pits the ore is smclted in vast furnaces.
 Distillation is effected through long and complete series of tubes, formed of thick jars, with long narrow neck,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. Alonzo Bailey of Globe, is in the city on business.
 T. A. Judd, Trcson's city recorder, spent Sunday in Phoenix.
 Governor Hughes went to Tucson on Saturday night. He will return this morning.
 W. D. McBrayer, prominent and promising young man of Mesa, was in the city yesterday.
 Mills house guests Sunday and yes- terday were: John Boyd, F. A. Goss and Jas. A. Jones, Fl Paso.
 Alfred Kinney of Globe. recently ap- pointed to the Insane Asylum board was in the city last Sunday.
 Dr. E. E. Prowell left Sunday night for San Diego and Los Angeles, to be absent from the city several days.
 A Barry returned on Sunday morn ing from two months'visit at his former home, Hillsboro, Ohio. He will now settle down to the practice of his pro- fession of civil engineer.
 Ed. Irvine left last night for Chicago and the extreme northeast. He will spend two weeks at the worlds fair, and will then proceed 10 Fredericton, x. B.. where he will spend three months visiting relatives. He will ie- turn to Phoenix about Oct. l.
 Commercial hotel guests on Sunday and yesterday were: A. Barry, Hills boro, Ohio; E. Sanfori Sims, Denver i; Frank E. Reinhart, Bonneville, Mo {; Mrs. G. c. Lougley. Los Angeles, Cal {; B. NJ. Hardy, Bakersfield, Cal; Alfred Kinney. and Alonzo Bailey, Globe, Ariz T. A. Judd, Tucson, J. N. Jones and John Mcreer, Bisbee, Ariz; k. Kohlberg, Fl Paso; J. H. Hammond and family, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
TAILORING.

fitting into each other. In the lower portion of these jars there exists a kind of small reservoir, where the drops of mercury produced by the evaporation of the metal in a state of fusion are condensed. These drops are then col lected, and, with the aid of small pipes, stored in large iron barrels. A strong and penetrating odor, which irritates the eyes and nostrils, escapes from the jars and barrels.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23

UNITED STATES CONSUL CHARLES SEy. MoUR, writing from Canton, China. to Chief Walker Fearn, of the foreign affairs department, says that the ex. hibits from Annoy, including models of boats, etc., have been sent to Chicago. Exhibits from Canton are being pre- pared foi shipment and will be sent on at once.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
prInting'

HNHE REPUBLICAN, HAS lhi,ar1 " Il Printing office in the N Nn,to Work at reasona ble prices our ni0''
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
oePRIceS Flavorinf Extracts

is as natural as the fruit, and as much unlike, in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts as can possibly be imagined.
 In these respects, they stand alone in the market.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-23
Stand
 Alone.

It is fact which can be prov- en by a single trial that the flavor given to cakes, buildings, creams, sauces, etc., by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

noxious that one day I slapp6d niA
This brought all the respectable
Of the community over to my side, 4
was feeling pretty good for three or four
days, when the bottom was knocked out
Of it all by my receiving challenge
from Mr.. Blatherskite. II there was
anything more than another that Ididn't
want to do it was to fight duel, and
tried to get out of 1t some way, but
couldn't, and finally accepted his chal-
lenge and chose doubled barreled shot
guns at ten PAGES. I didn't hear any
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

claims and attempted to stop the pros
pectors from working.
At night "Blind JIM and his gang at
;empted to remove the stakes marking the
mining claims, but the prospectors were on
guard. There are conflicting stories as to
which side fired first, but over two hun
1red shots were fired and the battle lasted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

TON, DEN
THE SAN, Guam b
The News Of Desperate Fight
Prospsotors Il Fully Confirm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

yhen 'Blind Jim" was dead. 1t seemed
liraculous that George Ferguson, pros
ector, and "Blind JIM were the only ones
illed outright. There were about thirty |
hree woupded, all Of whom are expected
o recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02
j DOfntS to SenatOr CAfI1SI6 as {

ary Of the treasury under the new admin
stration. Among the guesses at the other
is that Of ex-Minister Phelps,
# Vermont, for secretary Of state, who
livides with Don M. Dickinson In the
minds of Washington people the best
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

Oficials High in G0vefN01
Charged with Undertaking - Efforts
to Hush tho Revelations Fail-Bismarck
Silent.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The attempts OF several
newspapers to smother in ridicule the
Guelph fund scandal have not succeeded.
The details given in The vorwaert's arti-
Gle concerning the distribution Of the
money are too minute to be dismissed as
mere fabrications The Social Democratic
central committee undoubtedly is in pos
session of information which corroborates
a part or all Of the story published by
their organ. Although Withholding for
obvious reasons the names of the recip-
tents Of the bribes, The Vorwaerts indi-
Gates their occupations and politics with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

Representative Herbert, of Alabama,
nd Daniel S. Lamont are both talked OF
or the navy department. Patrick Collins,
4 Boston, is talked of for secretary Of war. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02
NJ =


WHINING
THE UMBRIA ARRIVES. |
The Belated Cunarder Safe in
New York Harbor.
BROKEN SHAFT CAUSED THE DELAY.
Tho Umbria Sighted the GalIia in the
Midst Of Her Troubles, signaied for
Aid and Was Refused-Captain Jones'
Explanation.
NEW York, Jan 2.-The sighting Of the
Umbria off Fire Island Saturday morning
gladdened the hearts of thousands OF peo-
Pile. The great anxiety which had been
felt for the past week regarding the big
vessel and her 100 passengers was begin
ming to reach fever heat when the glad
tidings were flashed oyer the wires. When
Vernon H. Brown, who since the first day
the Umbria was declared overdue had
steadily stuck to the belief that she would
make this port safely, received word that
she had been sighted, he left for Quaran-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

alked of for the head Of the postofiice de-
artment. and may get the place If Mr..
Ierbert from the adjoining state, does not
at the navy denartment 1t is thought to |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

- - ------
PRICE ONE GENE
kBELIEPS UNShAkEN. |
MoGlvnn Reiterates His Anti
Poverty Views.
DvOOATING THE SAME DOCTRINES |
he Daring and Eloquent Priest Delivers
- Concise Exposition Of His Position In
Anti-Poverty Circles, Before an Inn
Z monse Audience.
NEW York, Jan 2-Dr. McGlynn spoke
1t the Anti-Poverty Society meeting at
7poper Union last night and reaffirmed his
lief in the doctrines of the society, the
keaching Of which led to his excommuni-
|eation. He spoke with all his Of his old
|fl.ne force and set at rest all talk OF bis
having retracted aud apologized before he
was restored to his priestly function. He
a8idsn part:
srhe series Of events which have Just
terminated SO happily for us by the re-
fYsnTr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

g more DFODADI6 InHU III Ule 6NtlIV VI O1ic I
election of Mr.. Herbert, western man
Ike ex- x-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, who,
owever, says positively he is not a cabinet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

Will De appolhteu. ror .he ~
rior department Mr. Morrison, of Illinois;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-02

ours, and then had q personal call
....~, I,s,,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
The Furnace.

Perhaps but few have stopped to con-
slider what this great enterprise has done
and is doing for the success and growth
of Big Stone Gap. Think for a moment
what the result would mutually have been
had the furnace started up and after a
few months operation closed down. The
result would certainly have proven most
disastrous. Big Stone Gap is indeed for
tunate in several respects. First, in being
located in a way that better grade OF
iron can lie produced here at less cost
than at any point in the United States,
and second, in having at the head Of this
great enterprise men of push and determi-
nation, and who thoroughly understand
their business. E. j. Bird, jr., president:
E. j. Bird, ST., vice president: and NJ. P.
Riden0ur, superintendent, are men who
have made te-study of their business,
and though they have had many difficult
ties to contend with since commencing
operation, they have kept their furnace in
operation and furnished employment to a
large number of laborcrs, while other fur
naces throughout the country have, for va
rious reasons, been forced to blow out.
These gentlemen are richly entitled to
any and all favors possible for the people
of Big Stone Gap to besow upon them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
RUSH MORGAN. Il NOTED Outlaw.
KILLED
Said to Have Killed Seventeen Men, but
ELS Record Gives Him About Sixteen
Too Many Notcifes.

Said to Have Killed Seventeen Men, but
Iis Record Gives Him About Sixteen
Too Many Notci,es.
The following Middlesborongh. Ky.,
dispatch announces the killing of Rush
Morgan, Lee coanty's most noted ontlaw.
AS is usual in such cases, his death
record" is largely exaggerated. While he
has for several years been a dreaded ter
ror to the good people of Lee, still he, so
far as known, has killed hut one man.
About year ago he killed WIN. Sprinkel,
in what was said to he cowardly man
ner, at JonesvilIe. for which lie was tried
and sentenced to term Of years in the
penitcntiary. While being held in jail
under this sentence he was released by n
crowd of his pals. While he has been en-
gagged in many disgraceful difficulties, he
is by no means entitled to even that i'm
imaginary heroic halo that sometimes en-
circles the dying bed of a desperate out
Law:
MIDDLEsroEorcu. KY, Jan. 3l--Rnsh
Morgan, one of the most noted outlaws
and dcspcradocs in the mountains, was
shot and instantly killed at house of i'll
reputc hy man name unknown near
Huhbard's Spring, Va, at 6 o'clock this
evening. Morgan had "a record second to
none in this section of fueds and killing.
1t was his custom TO cut notch on the
stock of his Winchester rife everyone he
killed, and the last counted seventeen
notches.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
Interesting Information.

In reply to inquiries on the following
different subjects the Ohio I'dlley Manu-
fucturer gives these interesting answers:
The twcnty-six letters of the alphabet
may be transposed GO, 44S, 4Ol ,733 ,23s, 439-
800 900 times and if the 400, 100000 peo-
ple supposed to lie at present living on
the earth were each to lie supplied with
pen, ink and paper, and each required to
write daily forty pages, each page con-
tanning forty different transpositions, over
l 900, OOO, 600 Of years would elapse ere
they could complete the task.
AcconpING to the most reliable figures
given bv the treatiscs on the subject, an
timony melts at temperature of $50
above zero; brass at 1900; bismuth, 467;
copper, 2l60; cast iron, $500; gold. 1883;
glass, 24OO; lead, $50; silver, 1850; tin, 420
zinc. TAO. 1t is also interesting to know
that quicksilver hollis at 630. linseed OF!
at GOO, petroleum at 3O5, and alcohal at
l75. Water freezes 81 above zero, milk
90, good wine at 20 and spirits of turpen-
tine at Is. Pure alcohol does not become
solid at even a very low tempatures. Fa-
raday exposed it to l66 below zero with
out solidifying it.
The $2,OO0,OOO comma occurred in a
tariff bill about twenty years ago. 1t was
in that portion of the bill which specified
what articles should he admitted free OF
duty. Among these occurred "all foreign
frut-plants," meaning, of course, plants
designed for transplanting or propaga-
ton in this country. Through ignorance
or inadyertance the copying clerk wrote
the words, placing instead of hyphen, a
comma, and making the passage read
call foreign fruit, plants" etc. The bill
passed in this form, and the consequences
was that for year, or until Congress
again met and corrected the error, all for
eisn fruits, such as oranges, lemons. pine
apples, bananas and the like, were ad-
mitted free, and the loss TO the Govern
ment in revenue. by the insertion OF the
comma, was computed at S., 100000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
Fair Warning to All.

"rorcvarned is TO be forearmed, anu
tbe posr feels duty devolving upon it to
warn it's friends MS to the manner in which
~ annroach Mr.. E. NJ. Hardin, at least
I'll, the novelty Of the "hrst baby boy Mt
b;s house wears off. Sunday morning last
tbc little fellow put in his appearance
since which time Cuff has merely clipped
tbe high places" as he circulated about
town. The writer knows exactly how so"
feel. old boy; you've right to step high
and put your foot down wherever ana l"st
as hard as you please.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
Death of John Young.

Mr.. John Young, whose sickness was
mentioned in the Posi- last week, died at
his home, at Pennington Gap, last Tues
day. Mr.. Young was 43 years OF age, was
born and raised in Lee county, Va, and
was n son of George W. Young, and Il
brother of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Young, Of this
place. Mr.. Young was quite historian
and was possibly as we'll posted in this
respect as any man in southwest Virginia.
He leaves wife and two children, to
whom the Posi- extends it's sympathy. Mr.
Young was in good circumstances and
leaves his bcreayed family in comforta-
BILE condition so far MS property is con-
co rnod
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
Gone to Dorchester.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Barbour, who have
been at the Iniermont for the past two
months, left Monday for the new mining
town established by the Big Stone Gap
Cnlliery Co, under the name of Dorches-
ter, where they will commence house
kceping. Mr.. Barbour goes to Dorchester
$, that he can more readily give his per-
soual attention to the business OF his
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour have
formed many ncquaintances here who re-
gre, to see them Ioave, and wish for them
, nlcsssntlife in their new home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Friday. F. Connlcy, Johnson City: G.
NJ. Kayler, Salem, Va; o. A. Goodwin, w. j.
Thomas, Knoxville; 0. f. Williams, Indiana;
John D. Bigbie, Lynchburg; w. S. Martin,
J0nesville.
Saturday-C. H. Stulphere,. D. J. Bennett,
T. L. Peters, G. E. Hanna, Chicago: r. w.
Croxton, Richmond, Va; G. Morris, Norton.
Sunday-D. G. Dent, p. j. Millett, j. Is.
Jones, Louisville; E. A. Sanncr, Pennsylvania;
C. w. Liggan; Lvnchburg.
Monday-Jos. l.. Kelly, City; Abe NJ. Han
line, Parsons, Kan: j. Tongue, J. NJ. West
moreland, Philadelphia, Pa; w. V. Wheeler,
Louisville; Miss Liza Greear, Coeburn; Mrs.
J. N. Grcear and daughter, st. Paul.
Tuesday,. O'Donnel, st. Lonis: Il. Levi,
Richmond; j. E. Fry, Louisville; J. NJ. Beaver,
Lvnchburg; G. Norris, Norton; p. w: Rcy-
nods, Roanoke; p. j. Millctt, Knoxville; E.
J. Senncr, Middlesborougl.
Wednesday-W S. Shecw, Chattanooga;
T. d. Hutton, Emory, Va; Mrs. Ioncc and
daughter; F. w. Tucker, Baltimore, Nd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-02
DOUBLE MURDER
AT HIGHLANDS.
-Four Negroes Swing From tn
Same Limb.
QUICK RETRIsuTio IN.

! Parties who arrived on yesterday evefi-
inr,s west-bound L. & n. train, bring the
news Of double murder Mt Richards
Inst Monday night aud the lynching of
four negroes, who acknowledged to COM
hitting the awful crime. -
A prominent merchant, of Grundy,
Buchanan county, Va, by the name OF
Ratliff aud another gentlemen by the
name of Shortbridge, were in Rictlands
Monday night. They went into bar
room, and after few minutes inside,
they stepped out and started down the
railroad. They were followed by four
negroes, and on reaching rather secluded
spot, the negroes attacked them and
knocked them in the head.
After robbing their pockets of s3l .0o
in money, they dragged their bodies across
the railroad track and left them for the
first train to run over. After leaving
them, it seems the negroes separated,
after which one Of them went back and
pulled the bodies from across the track
and went up town and told of having
found two dead men OH the track.
Great excitement was created,and every
body set to work to locate the murderers.
On the news Of the murder reaching Grun-
DIV. q crowd of $50 TO 200 men was organ
lied and went to Richards. On arriving
there they closely questioned the negro
who had reported the finding OF the bodies.
He mt length acknowledged to being one
of the party land told who the others were.
They hanged him to limb, near the rail-
road track yesterday morning and soon
they had the other three murderers in
their hands, and at o'clock they were all
four dangling from the same limb, with
their bodies rddled with bullets.
One of them confessed to5being impli-
Gated in the murder of a NAN by the
name of Hunt, at that place about year
ago and also told who his associates
were in that crime.
It was gruesome sight to the passen-
gers on yesterdays train to see the four
bodies dangling from the same limb, but
everybody said in this case Judge Lynch
did not act any too quick.