davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
Ohio Legislative Affairs.

COLUMBUS, o., April 6.-The House
passed Sterrit's medical bill, requiring
physicians 10 either have reputable diplo-
mas or submit 70 al examination by a
board Of tive persons appointed by the Gov
ernor. II now goes 10 the Senate. The
Ford dividend and agents premium insur-
snce bill also passed the House. The Sen
ate passed Flummerfeldis House bill, pro-
viding that 10 Illuminating oil flashing al
heat lower than 800 Fahrenheit shall De
used in railway cars. Thomas Z. Hunter,
elected 10 the House last Monday 20 sue
ceed :. NJ. .Taylor, OF Champaign county, re-
signed, appeared and took his seat to-day.
Grifin's bill to establish State Navy on
Lake Erie was defeated in the House. The
Governor sent the names Of j. p. Smith
for State Librarian and w. L. Mcdonald
for Shop Inspector. TO the Senate. They
are re-appointments. Both were confirmed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

HooD's PMS are easy, yet eficient.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

We have the Monarch Dress Shirt Fancy Perca and
Neglgee Shirts This make of shirts is conceded by all
good dressers to be the best fitting shirts made Our line
of outing and working shirts of the makes and in
all sizes and at almost Wholesale Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
BECAUSE.

Because it has more than 80 juno,
tion points in Ohio along with the
principal railroads of the country,
affording travellers a greater choice
of good routes than any of its com
petitors can do, IS why this column
is always closely scanned to sec
what the Ohio Central Ct. & o. G.
and X. &. n. rallways) are offer
ing.
Here are some at
ONE FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP;
BETHANY PARK, IND. July 81,
to August 18th account Bethany
Park Assembly. Tickets Will be
on sale July 25th to August 14th
from all stations, good returning
until August II, 1898.
CANTON, o. June goth to 22nd,
account Ohio Sunday Assn. Tick
cts will be on sale June 10th an /
2oth from all stations in Ohio, good
returning until June %, 1898.
CINCINNATI, o. June 26th tC
3oth, account Young Peoples Soc
ietv Christian Endeavor of Ohio.
Tickets will be on sale from stations
in Ohio June 25th and 26th gooi
returning June 80, 1898.
CINCINNATI, o. July 18th an(
18th, account Catholic Total Absti
nence Union OF Ohio. Tickets vii
be on sale July 10th and llth from
all stations in Ohio, good returning
until July 13, 1898.
CLEVELAND, O. June Goth t.
July 2nd, account International Ep
worth League Convention. Ticket.
will be on sale from stations IL
Ohio, June 2sth and goth, good re
turning until Jaly 8, 1898.
CLEVELAND, o. July l1th tc
14th, account North American
Saengerfeast. Tickets will be OF
sale from all stations July 10th an,
1lth, good returning until July Is
1898.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. July 13tl
to 10th, account Baptist Youns
Peoples Union of America. Tick
cts Will be on sale July 12ih an(
18th from all stations, good return
ing until July II, 1898.
MONTREAL, QUE. July 5th t'
Sth, account meeting of the YOuns
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. Tickets will be on salt
July 4th to Sth, from all stations
good returning until Sept. 18th
1898.
ROME CRY, IND. July a5th t.
August 9th, good returning until
August II, 1898.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
rHR LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA PICTURESQUE MACKlNAc.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit &
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 900 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandeSt, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
so hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo. Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tial equipment, the luxury of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz,
G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

The fare is sc. and in going to
or from The city is The mo deligh.
lful route as it is along the lake
shore for sev eral miles, giving a
beautiful view OF the lake and also
the benefit Of the breeze.
In regard 10 rates IT is confident
ly expected they VIII be materially
reduced as the season wears OF.
The following extract from a
letter written by the writer's bro
ther, may be of benefit TO sCme
one who is figuring on expenses
The most newell kick | have
heard was at the baking powder
exhibit where man complained
because each comp nv only gave
one sample biscuit TO each appIl-
cant. however as there were three
companies along here and
each gave 10 applicants, sample
OF pieces of bread they were able
to get a good lunch as cheep as
could be desired.
A long the same row a pickle
firm gives each applicant a pickle,
and just below the Fr. Leibig Co.
gives each applicant a cup of beer.
So to person looking for a lunch
"without money and without pricek'
here is an opportunity not to be
overlooked. A paraiizer on min
lmum figures, the man got down
to the lowest possible point who
paid Is cents for lodging on State
street, got breakfast for 10 cants
a lunch on samples at the grounds
and asdinner for Is cents when he
got back to the city. This with SO
cents admission 10 the grounds
and 10 cents for car fare confined
his expenses to one dollar a day.
1t would be an impossi5ility for
anv one person to see all there is
to be seen on the grounds if they
renamed during the entire season
as it has been established that if
one would GO eight hours dav
and spend two minuts on each eX-
hibit TO see the entire display
would require nine months, and
yet in three or four days time
one can see enough to amply re-
pay them for time and exnense.
George Hopley.
(loIumbn Obio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
Summer Stock and Low Prices.

Gentlemen:-We invite inspection of Stock and
Prices you and judge for yourselves Seeing is
Believing Our line of Straw Hats Soft Hats and Stiff Hats
Superior to any line shown in Logan and by odds
the Lowest in Price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
Columbus Ohio.
W J. Elliott Of Sunday CAPITAL I
Fame. 4

COLUMBUS, o., June Isl 1:2O
a. m.-Varney, the Cincinnati dia-
mond robber, i'll the penitentiary
yard, struck VIM. J. Elloitt, a
Columbus newspaper man, in for
life, for murder, over the head
with bar of IRON and then put
his eyes out with blue vitriol.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
NOTICE.

The public is here by notified
that on and after the Goth, day of
June, 1893 we have caused a charge
of agent of the Columbus Evening
Dispatch, at Logan. Roy Kern has
been appointed.
GEO. HOLMAN,
Gen Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22
ODD FEGT,OWS.

Mr.. John Strentz of the Logan
Mfg. Co. has been awarded the con
tract for building the New Odd Eel
lows Temple. at ss614.O0.
The building will be los feet long
by 81 feet on Main street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

1t is always of interest and value to Oils
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, 1893-06-22

Harrlngton's second personal con-
Quoted excursion to the Worlds Fair
via Buckeye Route June 26th. Fair
s2l.5G including round trip 6 days
admissions to Fair and lodging.
See small bills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

Our NeckWear is without doubt the most beautiful
in town; IN all the latest shapes at Prices to Please.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

Underwear from medium to best quality in all sizes, at
Great Bargains. Collars and Cuffs in all sizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

HandkerchiefS in Silk, Linen and Cotton with plain
and fancy borders Suspenders and shoulder braces Scarf
pins Shirt suds Collar buttons and Cuff buttons at away
down Low Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

Hosiery in almost endless variety also the celebrated
Shaw Knit Hose that beat them all for wear
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-22

Our Wooden Department is complete with the most
fashionable coatngs sutngs rouseings and fancy vetn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ent situation Of our trust fund, that we
must soon part; and we believe that this
would occur with mutual kind feeling and
respect and we had hoped, aud still do
hope. that no argumentative expression
would be used by any enthusiastic debt
payer likely to wound this gentleman, who
has been brought here by our board,
and who has so materially assisted
US in establishing the basis of
an art gallery. AS to the share
OF the society in our dealings with him. we
have felt that We had no reason to be
ashamed. he came under an arrangement
of 81 900 per anum; and we have paid him
for the half part of the past nine years
$4,000, and have spoken no unkind or
hostile word OF his work. The society, there
fore, has no cause to blush; and we now
propose to abstain, IL possible, from any
discussion Of merits, unless indeed 1t
may be termed a criticism of merits, when
we frankly say that We do not agree with
MIR. Brandt's well-known views as TO the
sort Of art instruction needed by the south.
The north and west abound with extraor-
dinarily useful art institutions, where any
decent man, woman or child may go and
learn how to place on paper or
canvas a representation of any idea
that can be thus materialized:
where the enginemaker eau learn to draw
his engine, the architect to draw his house,
the bridge builder to draw his bridge, the
patternmaker his pattern, the landscape
painter to paint his landscape, the portrait
painter his portrait. We have earnestly
wished to see such a school here on the
splendid endowment of Miss Telfair, the
largest south of Philadelphia. We have
hoped TO see our city full of art students
from the whole south, and the doors of the
academy, as an academy, open to all who
could come with desire to learn. Many
or our people are familiar with such insti-
buttons elsewhere, and we turn our eyes
with regret and disappointment to
our poor little class of ten or fifteen
pupils. But these views are not at all Mr..
Brandt's; and after eight years it is clear
that they never will be. Judging by re-
suits. he has planned a very different sort
of school; and while we are not able to
compare the artistic merits of the
two views, we have earnestly hoped
that the day would come whea the Telfair
academy would become a real academy OF
arts and sciences. doing good to hundreds,
and not mere museum. But while these
have been our hopes, it yet remains true
that II there were no debt we would have
taken no step, under prese Il circumstances,
which might change the existing order of
things, but would have patiently waited
Tor the change that time itself must in
evitably bring-if not Ia this generation,
then in the next.
In conclusion, try to say, that should
the society determine to retain the debt, we
Will accept that verdict in the spirit which
we trust may be exhibited by gentlemen of
the opposite view in a similar case. We
will cheerfully acquiesce in the decision as
much as We will regret TO- and will do all in
our power to promote the success of the
trust. CHARLES N. WEsf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
NEW YsAR's OBSERVANCE.
To-Dsy's Celebration to be General
The Afternoon Sports.

To-Dsy's Celebration to be General.
The Afternoon Sports.
To-day will be recognized as q holiday by
the city and county offices, the board of
trade, cotton exchange and banks. The
business houses will observe it as a half
holiday.
The attraction In the city will be the foot
ball game at the parade ground at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon between the Forest
City team and the Y. M. g. A. team Both
clubs have been in active practice for the
past week. and a good game is expected
OF course as the game is to be played in a
public place, there will be no admission fee
The races at the Thunderbolt driving
park will be the out-of-town attraction,
The horses were given their last prepara-
tory turn over the course yesterday after
noon in the presence of quite a number OF
horsemen
Tom Boam sent Pat Fallon two slow
miles. letting him extend himself the last
quarter of each mile. The PAGER showed
splendid form and was full Of speed when
Boam turned his head loose. Dick ERan
was out, but his trainer did not move him
any as be had repeated the gray PAGER on
Saturday last Emma Rhodes and Irish Girl
were each galloped and they showed great
form. w. T. Burch gave Jeremiah his last
AooS WOEh VA Oatut0a1 huu IoPuEtS Othb n6
is much pleased with the big trotter and
is charmed with the new bicycle sulky.
E. G. Gleason, who will act as starting
judge to-day, will call the horses for the
big tree-for-all harness event promptly at
3:l5 o'clock. Those who wish to see the
first heat Of this race must leave the city by
o'clock. Both electric lines will run fast
and convenient schedules to the park. The
horses that are to start Ia the free-for- all
run will be paraded in front of the grand
stand after the first heat of the trot
The running events will be sandwiohed
between the heats Of the harness race.
The programme to-day is by far the best
from a racing point Of view that Manager
A. p. Doyle has ever given at the park
President Collins will have an ample
number Of cars that will leave Price and
Gwinnett streets in time for the races and
will run schedule that will give entire
satisfaction to those who ratronize his
line The gate In the track fence will be
open and the public will not have to ex-
perienoe the trouble in walking around to
thu front gate on the bluff. The programme
is lengthy one and will last the entire
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Felix Parsons left for the west yes
terday, after spending the holidays home.
Capt D. Hedge was passenger on the
steamship Gate City, which arrived last
night from Boston.
Miss Ruth Whatlsy of Aiken, s. c.. is
visiting at the home of her cousin, g. B,
Whatley, Esq, on State street.
Mrs. Semmes is visiting her parents. Capt.
aud Mira Flannery. She has friend with
her. Miss Williams of Atlanta.
Mrs. G. B. Whatley has returned home
after a pleasant sojourn In Titusville. Fla.
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Wager.
Speaking of a reception recently held in
Montgomery the Evening Journal Of that
city has the following complimentary no,
tice OF young lady Of this city: The en-
Joyment OF the evening was greatly added
to by the rendition OF several Evolutionary
selections by the charming Miss Nina Kul-
man OF Savannah, Ga, whose grace OF ees-
ture and originality Of conception COM
pletely captivated the audience.
A Jolly party of Grifinites came down to
Savannah yesterday morning to spend
New Years. They are: Harry p. Brown.
city editor OF the Morning Call; Edward
kavanaugh, a former popular Savannah
ian; J.. w. Mangham,a well-known Drug
gist; l. Patterson, J. NJ. Leach, G. B.
Mooney, j. E. Drake, w. D. Davis, ]. NJ.
kimbrough, Eli Brewer aud Douglass
Boyd. The party is at the Pulaski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
The SOUL IN PARADISE,
Rev. G. II. Strong's Fourth Sermon OF
this Futura Stata of tho So,,I

Rev. G. II. Strong's Fourth Sermon on
the Future State Of the Soul.
Rev, q. 81. Strong preached the fourth
Of his series Of sermons upon the state OF
the faithful dead. at St. Johns church last
night, the subject being ''The Activities of
the Soul in Paradise"
Mr.. Strong reiterated at the opening of
his sermon his position taken In the begin
ing of the series that the state of the soul
after death is not merely one of painless
sleep from which IL is to be awakened at
the last day, nor that the soul enters
directly into heaven, but that 10 is received
in paradise where it Is prepared for its final
reception in heaven,
Mr.. Strong held that the Roman Catholic
idea Of purgatory contained the germ of
truth but that II Is incorrect in holding the
future intermediary state to be one OF
punishment and suffering. Paradise, he
held, by scriptnral Interpretation to be the
future intermediary abode Of the soul of
the Christian, where it passes through
state OF preparation to fit it for the greater
joys OF heaven into which ID must at last
enter He held that the state Of the soul in
this existence was not passive, but active
and that it engaged with interest In those
things necessary to prepare it for its ever
lasting home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
THE CITY OFFICERS ELECTION.
The Fight for City Court CLERK and
Sherlff a Lively One.

me flGnt Tor CITY court CLERK and
Sheriff Lively One.
The election of city officers by the council
Wednesday night is arousing as much inter-
est among the candidates and their friends
as the county election.
The contest for the clerkship of tie CITY
court, however. is the most absorbing Ex-
Alderman Bailey and Judge Philip NJ. Rus
sell are both confident of securing the prize.
and this is what makes the race exceedingly
interesting to outsiders
MIR. Bailey's friends are counting upon the
votes Of Mayor McDonough, Aldermen Car
son, Cam, Haines, Mills and Dixon, and
Alderman OBrien, if he is able TO get out
nne this Is hardly possible, as he is quite
Ill at st. Joseph's infrmary. This calcu-
lation gives MIR. Bailey seven sure votes
and would indicate his election. Mr.. Rus
sells friends are counting on Aldermen
Harmon, Mcclure, Reid, Myers, Haines
and Carson. This would give him six votes,
but IL mnst be noticed his friends are claim.
ing Aldermen Carson and Haines, who are
also claimed oy MIR, Baiey's friends.
Alderman Charlton is put down as a sup
porter Of Nj. Gazaway Hartridge on the
first ballot, and Mr.. Russelrs friends say he
Will vote for Mr.. Russell afterward.
The thing is thus badly complicated, and
who the successful candidate will be is now
matter OF conjecture. Alderman Carson
Is now in New York, but is expected home
Wednesday morning
The next Office creating interest is that Of
city sheriff. There are over dozen candi-
dates for 1t. The fight, however. according
TO the knowing ones, will be between
Sheriff Higgins and Messrs. Blois, Dever-
gers and Constantine. with the chances of
success favoring Sheriff Higgins.
The four Candidates for chief of police
Chief Green. Chief Leonard of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway, Mr.. A.
w. Harmon and Mr.. c. A. Fleming-are
oil confident OF securing the office. Chief
Green seems to have the inside track.
The contest between Assistant Chief Kill
lourhy and Sergt. Reilly for the second place
In the department seems to he running in
favor of the former. Seven sure votes are
being credited to Assistant Chief Kill
iourby.
There is no opposition yet to the other
city officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
TIE cnNrRAL,s ELECTION.
The Directors to Discuss the Ticket
This Morning.

The Directors to Discuss the Ticket
This Morning.
The election of board. Of directors 20
manage the affairs Of the Central railroad for
the ensuing year will take place at the Gem
trail Railroad Bank to-day. The election will
begin at 10 o'clock and will close at o'clock.
The following win act as managers Of the
election: Col J. II. NJ. Clinch, Jacob
Rauers, H. A. Crane and r. G. Guerard
from the stockholders, and Gen. II. r.
jackson, A. Vetsburg, George J. Mills and
J. X. Garrett from the directors
There does not appear TO be any great In
teresU In the election, and so far as known
there are no differences 70 be settled by it.
1t Is possible that there may be some
changes in the board Of directors, but there
has been no report Of anything Of this
kind.
President Conner was seen last night and
was asked if any changes we're in prospect,
but he declined to say anything upon the
subject.
A meeting of the board Of directors will
be held at President Corners Office this
morning at 9 o'clock, and il any changes
are to be made In the board they will prob
ably be fully decided upon then.
The directors elected to-day will meet at
tu0 Dhuk lO-ulOTTOW 6uu ToOI-
ganize, after which they will con-
slider the plan of reorganization
agreed upon before Christmas by the New
York committee which has been engaged
upon the plan for some time. There ap-
pears to be little doubt that the plan of re-
organization that has been prepared will
receive the approval OF the directors, after
which it will Immediately be given to the
public.
A number OF the stockholders OF the Cen
trail living along the line arrived in the city
last night. In accordance with the custom
which has been In vogue upon the Central
for years, the stockholders of the com
pany and their families are Passed
free over the road coming to
and returning from the election.
Formerly the annual excursion OF the stock
holders was given in december, but as the
same privilege was extended to the stock
holders at the January election the new
administration has decided TO combine both
in one, so that the stockholders will have
only one free excursion hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
CONCERNING Your Wanrs.

The "one cent word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising Within
the reach Of every one who has anything "a
sell or wants anything. Advertising SHOWS
thrift and enterpr Sc. and fer the small sum
of 10 cents YOU can demonstrate that Won
are possessed of those very necessary reoui-
sites TO success in life. The MORNING NEWS
ciroulates everywhere. reaches everybody.
Is read by rich and poor alike, las thousands
OF readers who never LOOK at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisements. IL IL
words or less. for Is cents. and charge yor,
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment Will cost you. If YOU have an adyer.
Using account with the MORNING NEWS.
you can telephone your advertisement, il
you do so before Top. m. Business office
telephones 364
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
AT THE CaURC 5Es.

New Years Celebration Among the
Catholics.
The Catholic churches yesterday cele-
DRAFTED the Feast OF the Circumcision of
Christ. The Christmas musical programme
was repeated in all tho churches, and ap-
propriate sermons, incident to New Years
day and the feast, were preached.
Bishop Becker preached at the $50 O'Clock
mass at the cathedral. He urged his hearers
to form good resolutions to avoid sin and
the occasion of sin for the new year. Al
the 1880 o'clock mass Vicar General Cafferty
preached a similar sermon.
At the 1880 O'Clock mass at st. Patrick's
Rev. William Quinlsn preached on the
history of the dead year from a Christian
standpoint, and called upon the faithful to
resolve 10 make greater efforts for the next
twelve months to honor and love God and
keep bis commandments