davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
HoMELY AND PRETTY GIRLS
Both Should Remember That the Easen tial
Eactar laes Not La In lo.a

Both Should Remember That the Esse n tial
Factor Does Not Lie In Mere Beauty.
There are great many people in this
world, more indeed than many of us
even imagine, who are extremely fond
of holnely girls. And there is most
excellent reason for this. Those of us
who go about the world with our eyes
open have found it an easy matter to
discover that pretty girls depend a
great deal on their looks for the esteem
in which they are held, indeed, many Of
them presume great deal on this very
fact, and with good reason.
Somebody has some time or other
said in their hearing that May or Jen-
ME hadn't the most agreeable manners
in the world, but really was so pretty
that one couldn't very we'll find fault
with her. And this has been quite
enough.
1t isn't easy for even good disposi.
toned people always to restrain their
impatience and ill-temper, even when
they know that the opinions of those
about them demand it, but once they
get the impression that all sorts of
things will be forgiven them because
they are pretty, the causes are at work
which will almost inevitably make
pretty girl well nigh intolerable.
''The homeliest woman 1 ever saw"
said an elderly lady, not long since,
"was the most charming in manner,
and in time found her the most Iowa
BILE. When she was child she was for
many years made very unhappy by her
personal appearance, as her school
mates were never weary of telling her
of her unprepossess;ng looks; but she
became highly educated and accom-
plished and made herself so amiable
and obliging, useful, bright and every
way agreeable, that she was by all odds
the favorite in circles where she was
known. If there was anything of in
terest going on she was sure to be in |
the front rank, and if any pleasure was |
in store she never failed to get her
share of it. 1t became sort of saying |
in her neighborhood that she was |
worth dozen pretty girls any day."
Children should early be taught that
while beauty is always desirable, it is
In unfortunate possession when it is
allowed to take the place of amia bility
md sweetness of disposition Y.
Ledger
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
Black One Year and White the Next.


A woman appeared on the streets Of
Canton, Mich. recently who attracted
much attention. She has a perfectly
white face and hands and short kinky
hair, with the features of a negro The
woman said that she was born black
and remained so until she was fifteen
years old, when she suddenly turned
white, remaining so for one year, when
she turned black again. Since that
time she is alternately white and black,
not only in spots, but changes color en-
tirely. She is fairly intelligent and
says she has never had spell of sick
ness and has never taken a dose of
medicine. She lives near Sails station,
on the Canton and Aberdeen road. She
says she cannot stand the sun at all,
and wears double veil and heavy
gloves. She says if the sun shines on
her skin for one moment it causes it to
blister at once. She has been examined
by physicians, who are unable to ac-
count for the change in her color
n. o. TimeS-Democrat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
ADLAI'S ADDRESS.

| ADLA1 y ADDHESS
Vice-prcsident Stevenson Immediately after
taking the oath OF office, addressed the senate
| as follows.
"Senators-Deeply impressed with sense of
| its responsibilities and of its dignity, now
enter upon the discharge OF the duties of the
| high Office 10 which have been called. l am
| not unmindful Of the fact that among the occu-
pants OF this chair during the one hundred and
| four years Of our constitutional history have
been statesmen, eminent alike for their talents
| and their tireless devotion to public duty
adams, Jefferson and Calhoun honored its
incumbency during the early days Of the repub-
lie, while Arthur, Hendricks and Morton have,
at later period of our history, shed luster upon
the office of president of the most august delib.
erative assembly known TO men.
II assume The duties of the great trust con-
fided TO me with no feeling of self-confdercc,
but rather with that Of grave distrust of my
ability satisfactorily TO meet its requirements.
l may be rardoned for saying that it shall be
my earnest endcavor TO discharge the impor-
tant duties which lie before me with no less of
impartality and courtesy than OF firmness and
fidelity. Earnestly invoking the cooperation,
the forbearance, the charity Of each of its mem
bers, now enter upon my duties rs presiding
officer OF the senate"
WASHINGTON, March 6.-By long custom the
inaugural ball has grown to be almost as much
part OF the ceremonies of The Inauguration day
as the inaugural address 1t is the inaugural
tribute by politicians TO society. There have
been but two intcrmissions in The series of in
augural balls TO commemorate the accession OF
a newly elected president since The days OF
Madison, that covers a period of eighty-four
years
Whatever changes of administration NAV oc.
cur, it seems likely that the pension building
will be The national ballroom of the future.
Cleveland's first inaugura lion and Harrison's
election were each attended by most successful
balls held within this building but neither Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
The Twenty Fourth
President.
A Change in the Rulers of the
Government Takes Place.
Grover Cleveland's Inauguration q
Veritable Roman Triumph.

In His Inaugural Address He Criticixes
Protection severely-lialt Called on
Pension Abuses-Trusts denounced
-Frugality and Economy by the
Govcrnment'and the People Is
Advised by the freside. t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

1t is announced that the Mexican
government will never part with its
control VI the Tehusntepec railroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27
Gariield'S Farm.

The famous Garfield farm at Mentor
is to be cut up into residence lots ana
made to form nucleus of a town to be
called Garfield, a summer home for
many rich CIevelanders. The Garfield
home will be left intact, SAYS the OHIO
State journal, but the 2OOacre farm
that was the p ide Of the martyred
p,osident will be DESTROYED. Young
James Garfield and J, Stanley Brown
who married M5Ilie Garfield are said to
be the projectors Of The enterprise
Nenron farm lies about twenty miles
from the center of Cleveland and Is ac-
cessibIe by suburban trains
What flood of,nemories Mentor re-
oaIIs to those familiar with the early
etrrooIes and fame of the president
Here he labored as student and con-
oressman, and here the historic meeting
between Grant, Conkling, and Garfield
who WAS then a candidate for the presl-
depcv, took place in that little upper
room What occurred there no one
knows. as the great political trinity
sIeep will the fathers, but the Woriu
knows that Conkling's advocacy OF Gar
foId in New York aided largely In car
r,iro that state for the Republican Ma
4;o,ol ticket. Tn followed Garfield g
o,ootior the arrangement of Conklng
on account of the New York appoint
norts the bitter strife between the adj
oinistration and the New York sena'ora'
,ne designations of Conkling and Plat''
and the assassination Of Garfield ny
Griteap 1t was long ago demonstra-
to1 that the murder Of Garfield followed
,ha New York troubles, and sPrans
Iaroelv from them, ds Guiteau was ar
,IFRIe,nated fellow who had been worked
nn 70 frenzy by the matter
= And the old house at Mentor "n Los'1
,,o naT c1uli tell if they would witnessed
the compact between Garfield ana oon,,I =
I Tue oh ,bat was broken a year later ana
nnded in the most fearful tragedy oi
our time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27
Persons Worth knowing About.

Jane Cakebread has made 26l appear
ances before a London magistrate for
her single offense, intoxication and bad
language.
Captain Whelen, who died in Eng
land last month from injuries received
in falling from his balloon, had made 80
ascents in perfec, safety.
Elk Senator John J. ingalls, now de-
cares it to be his ambition not to be-
come governor of Kansas, but to defeat
the man who succeeded him in the
United States senate in 1890.
Mr.. Swinburne's hobby is walking, a
wise one for literary man, and more
stimulating than that Of certain
Homeric scholar at Oxford, who seeks
rspose and recreation in blowing soap
bubbles
The queen eff Greece is deeply inter
ested in the reformation of criminals
personally visiting prisoners, as we'll as
acting as president of sisterhood de-
voted to retaining this particular class
of sinners.
The Wisconsin State Historical library
at Madison, has recently been enriched
by having placed in its custody the large
and varied collection of files of labor
journals, European end American ac
cumulated as the result of several years
OF effort by DR., Richard I. Ely, profess
sor of p litical economy in the unlver-
sitF of Wisconsin. These volumes, add
ed to the files of journals of this char
acter already on it's shelves, give the
Wisconsin library probably the largest
collection Ct the kind in America.
The head of the American missionary
college at Marsovap, Asia Minor, Dr
George f, Herrlck, is Vermont man
Formerly of Essex, and graduate oil th'
University of Vermont. The school MAJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27
1t is An Old Game.

There are four individuals in Walla
Walla who became easy victims on Sat.
urday, to the swindling Vaccinations of
confidence man and who now monrn
TIE loss OF their hard earnings. The
first was a woman of easy virtue living
on Alder street, near Third. whose loss
amounted to $3.50 which. was accom-
plished in the following manner, as re.
lated by herself to an officer: A rather
well dressed man visited her room dur
ing the evening, and upon departing
stated that be had no small "change'
and offered her what appeared to be a
ten dollar bill. She accepted the bill
and gave him back $3.50 in silver.
Soon afterward she took the bill to a
neighboring house to get it changed
and found it to be what is known as
confederate money" not worth the pa
per on which it is printed. Being
foreigner, and unable to read, she fell an
easy victim.
During the same day the swindler,
whose name is not known, visited the
Chinese wash house on the corner of
Alder and Fourth streets and left
shirt to be ironed. He gave the laun-
dryman a confederate bill, for which he
received back 1915 in coin, and now
the Chinaman seeks redress at law.
Not long before this the man visited
the japanese house of i'll fame, on Alder
street, where he received $3.50 In
change for $50 in confederate money
for services rendered, He then visited
the Chinese quarter and made himself
agreeable to a Celestial maiden, to
whom he Offered $50 confederate bill,
which was changed into good coin. Al
together this slick individual made
profit of $500 in one day, besides ell
joying himself to his own satisfaction.
Such men are bound to get along in
the world somehow. He need go only
little further west-to Cape FouIweather
and then Jump off.
The losers desire to institute proceed
ings, but the rascal has disappeared, al
though the officers believe they have
hun located. 1t is rumored that he
does not live far from Fort Walla Walla
in fact is in the employ of Uncle Sam
and dressed in citizens clothes on the
above mentioned occasions. But it is
stated by the officers that it would be
hard to convict a man for passing con
federate bill. Some time ago case of
similar nature was tried IN Nalla
Wala, and, although it was clearly
proven that the swindler had passed a
SO counterfeit bill at saloon on Main
street. receiving therefor the proper
change, be was not convicted. 1t seems
that this money has a value on its face
and is in fact a legal tender, but if any
one is fool r. ignorant enough to accept
it, there is no recourse at law, There 10
no telling how man others the above
Individual may have swindled.-Walla
Walla Statesman,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

WASH lNIuON'
49, Tuxedo single mill has resumed.
r.,,i.tum county pays s220S state
poyallup has five candidates for city
marshal
r;,baven Presbytsrians have har-
,.,t home festival Sunday
o,,v Ashton, alias Mrs. T. II. Boyd
has gone to Victoria
MI. people injured in the Spokane
.,plOsion are all recovering
M. srohomish Tribune has changed
hands, new arrivals succeeding
Tho single mill at Custer is cutting
49,, 10000 to $4,000 shingles per day.
p.ro,lnn's remaining saloon has been
frozen out, the council Withholding Its
license
Tho Oregon Improvement Company
:, nnt,ipg up two new coal bunkers at
Seattle.
Two acres of tobacco is ripening
o.r Ortipg, Pierce county which is
..id to equal the finest Virginia leaf
The Kingston postoffice burned and
-thirg was lost. A store In tue
same building and saloon next door
ware also destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The ship verbena is expected to ar
i've in Everett early in November with
cargo of 1000 tons of wire rods FOR
tho nail works. she sailed from Bel
GUM in June.
The coroner's jury at Snohomish de-
dared thai the Indian found in the
river Thursday came to his death by
drowning, He unquestionably drunk
and fell off the b. idge.
The United States survey steamer
Gedney is at Tacoma for the winter,
Che has five officers and thirty men.
Since spring she has been engaged upon
survey of the Straits of Fuca.
David McGill, OF Port Townsend,
whose pension was stopped some time
ago because he was a British subject,
has been naturalized, and his name has
inst been restored to the rolls.
Philip Mcguire has had to begin the
Job Of being paturalized all over again
at Port Townsend. He was fully nat
uralized at Baltimore in 1876, but no
record can be found Of it, SO he has filed
bis intentions again.
The total valuation of the city of
Olympia for 1893, as equalized by the
county board of equalization for Thurs
ton county, is:personal property, S456,
17O real property, S2,97S,5lO; railroad
property, $32, 416. Total, $3,437 O96.
Rev. Thomas Sing, the Methodist
missionary, who is in Jail at Tacoma for
leaving that city without standing trial
for aiding in bringing Chinese into this
country, is i'll at the county jail there
Of consumption. He has little money
and the jail officials buy fruit and other
delicacies for him
Sam Altshu er has had an assay made
of sample of ore from his mine IN
Okanogan county, near the dividing
line of Whatcom and Skagit counties
1t runs 62,27 ounces of silver and 80 2
per cent lead per ton of 1000 pounds.
He expects to be shipping ore from the
mine next season. 1t is a four-foot
ledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27

rad considerable trouble with the Tur.
k'sh govergment, and the porte has re-
Gently inhmated thqt DR.. Herrick's re.
turn to Asia Minor was undesirable:
to which the United States government
has sent answer that under no circum.
stances would American missionaries be-
prohibited from returning to chat coun.
try.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-27

Jane Cakebread has made 26l appear
ances before a London magistrate for
her single offense, intoxication and bad
lonoro,,,
The record-union., 1893-03-31
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.

Senator White Thinks It Should be
by a Direct Vote of the People.
NEW YORK, March 30.-In an inter-
view with Times reporter yesterday,
Senator White of California said that he
was in favor of changing the system of
electing Presidents.
Il believe the dummy names on cleo
toral tickets" he continued, should be
eliminated and that Presidents should be
elected by direct vote or by Congress
sional districts. In Michigan last fall the
system of election by Congressional dis
tricts was tried and proved successful,
but the Republican Legislature has re-
pealed the law.
The Congressional district plan would
be unfavorable for Republicans, and if
adopted, would probably keep them out
of power in the Federal Government for
ever, but it is the most correct plan yet
proposed.
There has also been good deal of dis
cussion about the system OF election of
United States Senators. l have thought
OF this subject good deal, and have
come to the conclusion that it would be
an advantage to elect Senators by popu-
lar vote Under the present system there
are great opportunities for corruption
and fraud, and direct vote would be an
Improvement. Senator Mitchell proposed
an amendment to the Constitution and
introduced a resolution to that effect, pro-
viding for the election of Senators by a
popular vote. This resolution will prob
ably be called up again at the next ses-
sion and L think it will have good many
advocates"
The record-union., 1893-03-31

lying in the harbor to prevent the escape
of the President to Monte Cristo, whittier
he was about to start to quell an insurrec-
ton.
The Presidents sudden descent upon
the bank was the outcome of legal suit
between him and some of the French
residents involving the payment of
money. The case was sent to higher
court for judgment, but apparently this
delay was too long to suit the President,
so he ordered out the militia, with in
structions to seize whatever French gold
they could find. The soldiers proceeded
to the bank on March l4th, tore down the
doors, blew open the vaults and carried
OIL $4,000 in cash. The French Com
mander of the cruisers was apprised of
the outrage, and sent an armed force
ashore, who captured the President as he
was about to proceed to Monte Cristo. a
place on the Dominican and Haytian
borders. The President was held in
custody, and word sent to France regard
ing the affair. Another French cruiser is
on the way TO San Domingo City, with
instructions as to how the case will be
disposed Of
The record-union., 1893-03-31
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
Against Nebraska State officials in
Full Blast.

Against Nebraska State Officials in
Full Blast.
LINCOLN (Neb.), March 30.-Impeach-
ment proceedings against three State Of
ficials and two ex-officials are at last in
full blast. To-day the advisory commits
sion on impeachment reported to the
House all the evidence, and it was the
unanimous opinion of three lawyers that
impeachment proceedings would lie
against every member of the State Board
of Public Lands and Buildings, and in
justice to the State such proceedings
should at once be instituted. The report
was adopted by the House this afternoon,
and the Senate at once, on being notified,
entered joint convention at o'clock to
prepare articles of impeachment. After
the adoption of the report favoring i'm
peachment Barry offered a resolution in
structing the committee to go ahead and
take evidence regarding other o oificials and
ex-ofiicials whose names do not appear
i'll the recommendation for impeachment.
This is obviously aimed at ex-Auditor
Berton. The resolution was adopted.
The record-union., 1893-03-31
COAST CHRONICLES.
Frightful Experience of Passengers
on a Milton Train.
QUICK ACTION OF A CONDUCTOR
SAVES MANY LIVES.
A Four Year Old Child Found
Drowned In an Open Well at San
Juan--Clark Albertf of San Diego
m of Mines and Mining for the
ate Building at the Worlds Fair.
Special to the RECORD UNION.

SPECIAL to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
STOCKTON, March 3O.-The passengers
on the train for Milton had frightful ex-
perience early this afternoon, but fortu-
natly no one was seriously hurt. though
car in which twenty five persons were
sitting was broken in at one end and half
the roof taken off. Just ahead of the
passenger car was a flat car loaded with
long wrought-iron pipe, six inches in
diameter, shipped from San Francisco to
Hayward " Hobarts' Utica mine at An
gels.
When about four miles from here and
while the train was running thirty miles
an hour, the pipe commenced rolling off,
and pieces struck the ground. They were
driven against the front of the passenger
car The crash of broken timbers and
glass was frigbful, but the quick action
OF Conductor Stafford probably saved a
number of lives. He instantly threw on
the air brakes and brought the train to
stop.
Several passengers were under the
fallen timbers and broken seats, but only
two men were hurt, one, a passenger for
Angels. having deep cut in the calf of
his left leg, but he kept on his journey.
The other man received a long cash on
his head.
How the passengers escaped serious in
jury IS mystery, as several were seated
in the end of the car which was crushed
in. The momentum of the train was so
great that some of the big pipes were
broken in two, and one piece was wedged
in the roof of the car. AS soon as the
wreckage could be cleared the train ran
on to Milton, and returned here late this
afternoon,
The record-union., 1893-03-31
SIOUX INDIANS ARRESTED.
Two of the Leaders of the Disorderly
Element Taken Into Custody.

Two of the Lenders of the Disorderly
Element Taken Into Custody.
RAPID CITY IS. D., March 3O.-No
Water, the leader of the refractory Sioux
j at Pine Ridge, and Hollowwood, one of
his chiefs, were brought here from the
agency this morning. No Water was
found at Chief Swords camp and ar
rested on tine charge of conspiracy, grow
ing out of his sheltering Two Sticks men
and refusing to deliver them to the au-
thorities. Hollowwood is the young
buck who fired on the policemen from
No Waters camp. AS the latter was the
head and front of the disorderly Indians,
his arrest was important, and strong
efforts will be made to hold him on the
charge preferred. Two Sticks and White
face Horse, whom No Water would not
surrender, are still in very critical con-
dition from their wounds, ond cannot be
moved in their present condition.
The record-union., 1893-03-31
Great Suspense Prevails at Ant
lerS, Indian Territory.
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNMENT TO
SEND RELIEF.
Man Burned to Death in a Fire at
Cleveland - FIendish Cruelty of a
Band of Arkansas Murderers-The
State of Arkansas Said to Have
Been Robbed of Over a Million
Dollars
Dollars
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
ANTLERs Il. t., March 30.-The great
est suspense prevails here, and the peo-
pie are waiting with bated breath for the
end. To-day active preparations were
going on by both parties for battle.
This afternoon sixteen mounted militia
men went though here en- route to Good
land, where the militia is being massed.
On the south bound train there were
siXty-five men. Besides these, there is a
large force already at Goddard. Locke
has withdrawn from town, and crossed
the river to his ranch. No one knows
positively how many men he had with
him, but it is believed he has a stronger
force than before.
Governor Jones will arrive in Paris.
Texas, at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, and it is
thought by some that the militia will
wait at Goodland until his arrival.
Others believe Duke will endeavor to
march on Locke tonight, and make an
attack, for fear Governor Jones may pur-
sue less violent course. and endeavor to
settle it without bloodshed. Both sides
are manifesting the most dogged deter
mination not to yield.
When the clash comes, if the militia
are victorious, fears are entertained they
will wreak vengeance upon those citizens
who endeavor to settle the matter with
out loss of life. So strong had the feel
ing of uneasiness become tonight, that
Hon. John c. Gibbons, United States
Commissioner, sent the following tele-
gram to Leo Bennett, Indian Agent at
Muskogee:
Forces still increasing; bloodshed I'M
avoidable, and that soon. Hope nc
United States citizens will be involved,
but afraid they will. If you are coming,
better be quick. JOHN c. GIBBONS"
The following was also sent:
Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the In
terror, Washington: Choctaw forces are
within few miles of each other; blood.
shed inevitable unless immediate relief is
had. Governor Jones can be reached al
Paris, Tex, tomorrow morning.
Tg,u