davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-19
TIE SUNDAY POST.

THE SUNDAY Posi- is n 2trpase paper con
tanning in every issue nearly i40 columns of
reads. matter. Many people preIera sunday
pnper To the usual weeliy. The price OF the
SUNDAY POST is 81 year. p.Stsge prepaid
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY POST:
Single subscription, postage prepaid, one
wear ST. In clubs OF five or over, postage
prepaid, one yen, 80 c,-nts each. all ordered
nj one time. Twelve copies for so, postage
prepaid, all ordered AT one time.
TERMS EOR TIE DAILY POST:
By mail, one year. sS. postage prepaid Six
months 81; Three months, 81; one mokih-
20 cents. Daily and Sunday Post both. one
year, 0. Semi Tor sample copies OF DAILY,
sunday or " eekIy Post. Address
THE POST
January s. 'y3. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-19

We not only have groceries as above stated,
but our Dry Goods department is filled with
good goods that we are selling at bottom
prices This department is especially adorn-
ed with handsome Holiday Presents, which
we are proud to show our customers. WEI
are also making speciality of Ladies Shoes,
We have the handsomest, as well as the most
durable, in the city. We invite our former
patrons, as we'll rs the public in general to
visit our mommoth store and see our display
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-19
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY,

Maybe you think this IS new business,
sending out babies on application; it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sampleas
this one. Everyone will exclaiIn, - We'll
that's the sweetest baby | ever sawr' This
little black k.ant-white engraving can give
YOU but a faint idea OF the exquisite Originnl.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
KNleHTs oE TnE RAIL.


Looking Forward Eagerly to Their En-
tainment and banquet Thursday Night.
Music and Song.
The energetic committee having the
entertainment and banquet of Division
No. 224. Railway Conductors. on Thurs
day night, have completed nearly all
arrangements, and it will be the largest
affair Of the kind ever held in this city
Some of the best speakers in the city and
state have slgnifed their intention Of
being present TO make addresses.
The opening address will be made by
Hugh G Browne. l. sIrving Handy, Rev
j. s. Willis, Henry G. Conrad, and other
well-known orators will talk. Excellent
music will be furnished by the choir of ST.
Andrews Church. Mrs. Osbourne, of
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church choir,
Philadelphia, who is considered without
peer by many of the best musicians
will be heard In solo work. She formerly
resided in this city and she will be ac
corded a hearty welcome. A Philadelphia
orchestra will furnish instrumental
music.
The only seats that could be obtained
in the Opera Honse this morning were
a few in the balcony.
The banquet which follows the enter
tainment will last from 10 until ~
o'clock and will be one of the finest ever
spread here The large banqueting
room will be handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
VESTS AND PANTS.

Soft and Warm, SI.25 each.
The Celebrated American
Hosiery Co.'S light weight
Wool Vests and Pants, from
35c to $L95 each.
A beautiful quality in
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Wool
Vests, at $I.25, Imported.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Ribbed Vests, Imported, at
$I.5o.
Ladies Silk and Lisle thread
Vests, Imported $I.5o. For
Ladies who cannot wear Wool
we have the Vests and
Pants of fine Combed Egyp-
tian Yarn, in heavy Winter
weight, Silk trimmed, ecru or
white, at so cents.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Omeer i'm VindIcated.

T. S Anderson, coloTed, brought a
charge Of assault and battery against
officer Lemuel Mari, at the meeting Of
the Police Commissioners last night.
Anderson stated that he was watching
the parade on West Fourth street, last
Wednesday, when the patrolman, who
was in front of the platoon OF police,
raised bis club and showed him back
The patrolman stated that Anderson
was standing in the way OF the parade
aud bad only done his duty in pushing
him back His statement was coriObc-
rated by several other witnesses and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
THE TWO RACERS TO Be LAID UP.

valkyrie VIII Make Her Winter Home at
City IsIand-LiISeIy That Mr.. IseIIn VIII
Buy the Yankee Yacht.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Lord Dunraven
left his rooms at the Hotel Waldorf
rather early yesterday and paid visit to
the Yalkyrie at Bay Ridge. He came
down on the tug Lewis Pulver and after
a short consultation with Captain Gran
field he returned to the city. 1t was
announced later that arrangements had
been made to haul the boat out at Haw-
kins's yard, City Island, for the winter
and she will be towed there to day. Her
crew were busily engaged getting every
thing in readiness for the dismantling of
the racer, and by Friday she will proba-
bly, be safely boxed up
Lord Dunraven 6nd his family will
leave for home on the steamer Brta n
mic tomorrow. Captain Cran6eld,
Navigator Harvey and the crew will
probably not be able to leave before
the Eend -of.-. the week. G. Oliver
Iselin of the Vigilant, will give din
ner at the Knickerbocker Club to night
in Lord Dunraven's honor, afterwards
an informal reception will be rendered
the earl at the New York Yacht Club
house.
As is customary, the earl will be
elected an honorary member of the New
York Yacht Club at its next meeting,
his sponsors being Commodore E. d.
Morgan and Vice Commodore W. But
Ter duncan, Jr
The members of the New York Yacht
Club are laughing over a story that the
Marquis of Ormonde, who is the vice
commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
was so confident the Valkyrie was going
TO win that he came over here for the ex.
press purpose of signing the deed trans
ferring the cup to the custody of the
| squadron, as, under the conditions OF
the Americas Cup deed, receipt foi
that trophy must be signed by an officer
of the club whose yacht wins It,
Mr.. lselin, who was at the New Yorh
Yacht Club house yesterday, said that the
Vigilant would be laid no some time this
week
One Of the members of the Vigilant
syndicate said yesterday that if the Ear
of Dunraven was as dissatisfied with thl
result Of the cup races as he is reported
to be he would have plenty of chances {,
race the Nalkyrie against the Vigilan
next year if he kept her over here
Twenty of the Vigilant's crew were dis
charged last night
1t was reported last night that tn,
owners o the Vigilant held meeting il
order to decide what to do with the boa
and although it was quite well-knowl
that she will be sold to the highes
bidder. it Is more than likely Mr.. Iselil
will buy her mself.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
COMBINATION SUITS.

Ladies fall weight Comb
nation Suits, of fine combed
Egyptian Yarn, at $I.oo.
Fine imported ribbed
Combination Suits, Wool and
Cotton mixed, White, $I.75
each.
Ladies fine quality Wool
Combination Suits, $2.oo each.
LadiesJ Jersey Ribbed Vests,
at IS cents.
Compare this Vest with any
in the Market.
Whatever your fall and
winter needs in this line you
will find US especially well pre-
pared to serve you.
Have you ever visited oul
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

In is difficult to account for the pecu-
liar system of political economy which
maintains that It is calamity when the
necessaries Of life are cheaper; that such
condition must be obviated by legisla-
tion. OF course we may say that only
the ignorant or the selfish maintain such
a fsllacy, but that is only partially true,
because many men who maintain that
proposition which is inevitably the
result either of ignorance or selhshness,
are in the common acceptation Of the
terms. neither ignorant nor selfish. 1t is
phenomenon accountable only to par
tisanship, to habit, to afIinities which
are stronger than logic and reason.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
CORSET
DEPARTMENT ?

We keep only the best Of
goods and give you the lowest
prices.
Our celebrated SOC Corsets
are among the bargains of
this country. Over 5000 pairs
of them have gone out of our
store the past year.
Then we have at so cents
the best value we know of.
In the 75c and $I.oo quail
ties there are many wellknown
makes: P. ~, II. & S, DR..
Strong's Health, Balls, w. &
b., r. & c., etc.
In the French we have p.
D. & c. p, from SI.75 to
S.. so, and if we have not the
Corset you wear in stock will
be pleased to get it for you.
Ferris Good Sense Waists
in Ladies and Childrens.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, October Il, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Modest prices for Dress
Goods are made possible by
taking large quantities Ex-
anime every sort critically. If
you know Dress Stuffs you'll
come to this in every case:
that in the history of Dress
Goods retailing such little
prices on these grades of brand
new stufs were never before
reached.
At soc a yard.
38 in. Gable Cloth, the FIRST lot ever
sold for less than SOC.
At 371ac a yard.
3s in. Cloth Plaid. These are All
wool made by high toned maker
and the first time they were ever
sold for less than SOC, Twenty
five styles
AT soc a yard.
81 in Hopsacking. The manufac
turer's loss is at least 25c yard.
AT soc a yard.
SO in Cheviot Serge, worth s5c.
Only five yards for a dress pattern
SO Goa trifiDg cost for a pretty
dress.
At 75c a yard.
AZ in. Notified Cheviot originally
$l2j Twenty three eolors.
AT 7sc yard.
46 in. All.wool Herrietta It was
our choicest quality at 81.
At 81 a yard.
40iu. Duchess, silk and wool Proper
weight for any time If, the year
nstvs a,R'd under s1.25 Street
and evening shades. NE cunt II
colors.
Southeast OF centre.
Some Black Dress Goods
hold out hands of welcome
third to half nearer you than
ever before.
80 in Black All wool Gable Cord 3Oc.
5Oin. Black All wool Hop Sack, 50c-
"A IN Black All wool Hop Sack, foc.
50 i'm Black All-wOOl Cheviot serge,
SOC.
80 SO and 81 in. Black Worste d
Serve. Use. 81 and 81 %
"A ia Black Camels hair Cheviot,
Zoe and Soc.
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
ROBBED A QUARRY.

Thieves Break Open Chests at the Bran
dywine Granite COmpany's Works and
Steal Tools.
Thieves visited the quarries of the
Brandywine1 Granite Company on the
Brandywine creek, sometime during
Sunday night, and stole a number of
tools.
They broke open the tool chests, and
carried away six bush hammers, valued
at 81 each; three pitcher tools, worth
75 cents each; two hand hammers of
the value OF So 80 each.
The theft was discovered yesterday
morning The police authorities were
notified Immediately and are now on the
lookout for the thieves.
1t is supposed that the tools were
taken to Philadelphia and pawned.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
DOG-CATCHER HAYDEK'S WORK.

Dogs. Geese, Goats, Cows and Horses Had
Little Chance 60 Run Loose the Past
Three Months.
Dog Catcher Hayden has captured 5i3
dogs. cows, horses, geese and goats dur
ing July, August aud September, 81 Of
which were redeemed He had killed
4l6 dogs and II were redeemed. For
each dog he kills he is paid s and for
each one redeemed he gets 90 cents The
combined amounts equal 1924 so. His
total salary for the past five months, in
cluding the amount collected on horses,
cows, goats and geese redeemed.
amounts to $499 90.
The position Of dog catcher is not the
most pleasant in the city, but if he con-
tinues at the work as he has in the past
three months, his salary for one year
will amount to nearly $4,000, or equal
TO any salary in the gift of the people of
the city.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Auditorium Friday Night.

The New York World says: Miss
Ollie Torbett. granddaughter of Gen
eral James p Drake, OF Mexican war
fame. is one Of the most fascinating and
delightful of violinists, and for three
seasons has been with the Kellogg Com
pany and others She is a very young
aud lovely girl and thorough musician,
her audience being at once captivsted by
her wonderful playing and childish
beautiful face She comes to the Audi
torium on Friday evening next.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS AT DOVER.
DIR. Burr VIII Go There to Secure Them
for the Delaware Historical Society.

DIR. Burr VIII Go There to Secure Them
for the Delaware Historical Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Delaware Historical Society was held
last evening. DR.. Horace Burr was ap
pointed to go to Dover and examine doc
uments concerning Delaware soldiers Of
the revolutionary war. Dr. Burr stated
that he had been informed by members
of the Pennsylvania society, that during
their visit to the State House at Dover,
they had discovered a large number OF
important documents going to decay DR..
Burr also said that if the Delaware society
did not make some move in the mat
ter the Pennsylvania society would
endeavor to obtain them.
H. r. Bringhurst reported that a
mortgage held by Elizabeth B. McComh
against the society had been paid
William f. Smalley was elected al
active member of the society.
The librarian reported having re-
ceived several books and pamphlets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17


THE correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier-Journel at Washington says that
he is informed that the President believes
that the situation In the Senate at the
present time involves a more serious and
more momentous issue than the simple
question of the repeal of the sherman
act. It involves the question Of whether
or not the Democratic party will be al
lowed TO redeem its pledges to the people
by passing a tariff for revenue only aud
repeating the Federal Election laws.
The President and the administration
believe that they must hold their grip
upon this question, and not loosen their
hold until it is settled by the passage Of
the unconditional repeal bill, even if it
takes all this and next year TO accomplish
ii. There is no doubt Of the gravity
Of the situation. Never before in the
history of the country was there such a
situation in the Senate A few men,
eleven in all. making fight as Senator
Blackburn says for "the life OF a
metal" have succeeded in creating
enough sentiment in favor Of the com
modify which they have for sale to
prevent any legislative act on any
subject With a solid and determined
majority desiring it, Of course il
would be possible as well as right, for
the Vice President to rule out dilatory
motions, to stop dilatory speeches aud
bring the question Of repeal to vote
Bat the Senate itself is so pe-meated
with the sentiment that special interest.
must be preserved, which takes, in thii
case, concrete form in buying the en-
tire output Of silver at higher price
than it could command elsewhere, that
such majority cannot be obtained
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

THE country must wait, stand
aghast indeed, while we attempt to
make beginning to correct the vicious
political teachings Of the degenerate
days of the Republican party. This
Sherman Silver Purchase law, which
we are trying to repeal was enacted in
in the pursuit of the theory that
struggling industries" must be pro
tected. It will require long and drastic
treatment to return to the principle and
practice Of governing and taxing for
the greatest good and the least bur.
den to the many with special favors to
none. But we must get back to that
theory and to that practice. II does
not matter how much it costs to get
back 1t will still cost less than to
follow the false practice.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
David's Prosecutor Failed to Appear

David Richardson, colored, was re-
arraigned in the Municipal Court, this
morning, on the charge of assault and
battery on William Keinle, colored, on
Saturday night, on Tstnall street below
Fifth. Kienle met Richardson and
cursed him The latter resented the
language by knocking Keinle in the
gutter. Richardson started TO run and
was captured by Officer Lyons The case
was called yesterday morning but the
prosecuting witness did not appear. This
morning the officers reported that he
had left the city Deputy Judge Emmons
fined Richardson 50 for disorderly con
duct
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
LOOKING FoR WEALTH.

Unknown Persons Digging Holes in
Leavy Court Commissioners whites
Farm.
Some persons. names and occupations
unknown, must think there is immense
wealth buried ON the McComb
farm, near New Castle, tenented by Levy
Court Commissioner White Night before
last they drove into the woods near the
lane and dug hole six feet deep and
broad 10 proportion.
They evidently did not get what they
went for. Last night they visited the
farm again aud dug hole just as big
but much nearer the lane.
Hr White is thinking Of. putting up
an ice house as soon as the midnight
visitors get through excavatipg.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Lodged I'm the wrong Place.

William Powell, alias "Reddy,7 John
McCloskey and William Moore hunted
about the coast" for place to keep out
the cold They went into the stable of
Michael Riley, on West street above
Front, and, it is supposed. intended to
stay until daylight Mr.. Riley dis
covered and had them arrested. Each of
them were fined $3 and costs in the
Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
..Wnnr %

Miss Virginia Earl, who is the crown
princesof Siam in the opera, Wang, has
to appear in one scene in a mans dress
suit She likes it, but says she never
appreciated before how much men have
to pay for their clothes-a feet not to be
wondered at considering that she in
sisted on going to a New York tailor
who wouldn't think of making you pair
of trousers for less than $50 Miss Earl
appears next Saturday evening at the
Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

REFERRING to the course of the senior
Senator Of the state, the Courier journal
says;
The people may be with Senator Black
burn, as he claims I'm his views upon the
Repeal bill, but II they are, Kentucky has
the most unrepresentative press that ever
oppressed people or suppressed their
news OF the hundred or more country
papers published in the state, not more
than two or three have been found with
any Endorsement of the senior Senator'S s
course The Sanatore
who voted for the PETER amendment in
cluded the senior Senator from Ken.
tucky. Does Mr. Blackburn believe that
the people Of this state are with him in
following the leadership of the wild
Kansas crRnk2
There is not an influential paper in
Kentucky. we believe, which does not
condemn his course. In still another
paragraph the Courier Journal SAYS
Senator Blackburn. In his speech on the
Voorhees, bill, said thrt while he was
opposed TO repeal Of the sherman act, he
was in favor Of a vote That the coun
try demanded and that, at lesst, the
country should get. And yet Senator
Blackburn seems to have done all he
could to relieve and aid Senator Allen
Wednesday night in that ilibuster's four
teen hour effort to prevent a vote"
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
The Usual Ratio.

The early frosts opened the chestnut
burs and the high winds Of last week
blew the nuts to the ground. Every
piece Of woodland in the neighborhood Of
Wilmington, including Brandywine
Park. has been secured by boys and girls
in Quest of nuts As is usually the case
near large cities there were about two
persons to every nut.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Death OF James r.. malone.

James r. Malone, aged % years. and a
son Of the late John l.. Malone, died at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Malone. No. 1904 Madison .street, yester.
day Of typhoid fever. He had been III
about three weeks. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning from the
home Of his mother. High mass will be
said at o'clock at st. Peters Pro.
Cathedral lnterment will be made at
the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

NEWSPAPERS are not filed with dis
asters. deaths and crimes because those
things are the rule Of the happenings,
but the exceptions. The rule is pros
perity. health and happiness. The
measure Of life is sweetness and light"
TO nearly all those who live in civilized
communities. The exceptions TO that
rule Of life make the news.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
KENNARD&CO.
62l and 623 Market ST.
LADIES
MERINO UNDERWE
LADIES

Many grades and styles of
fine underwear in fall and
winter weights are ready for
you to select from at our
counters.
Whatever the price you may
wish to.pay you may be sure
that here you will find the very
best quality obtainable at that
price. Notable values among
our fine goods are: Ladies fine
all wool white and natural
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN AT THE FAIR.

The Special Feature the Concert by the
NewsboY Band, of Detroit.
CHICAGO, Oct. II che only features
at the fair TO day were the concerts given
by the Newsboy Band, of Detroit, and the
large attendance of school children.
The anniversary of the surrender of
Burgoyne was commemorated 10y ring
ing the / liberty Bell
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
1t was Not Jonas's First cmsnse

Jonas Heck was arrsigned in the Muni-
cipal Court. this morning, on the old
charge Of drunkenness Deputy Judge
Emmons fined him s. aud costs. on the
suggestion Of Acting City solicitor Cur.
It's. that this was not his first offenss.
Lawrence ScburleI was found in a
drunken stupor by Officer Shields, last
night, and he was fined 81.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

IT is very well to demand that the
rules Of the Senate shall be amended,
but that is not the cure for having men
who plead "for the life Of a metal, and
men who act as agents for silver mines.
There will always be abuses where men
are sent 20 the Senate who are willing to
commit abuses on customs and rules Of
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Rallwnr nrIdre nnllder..

The American International Associa-
tion Of Railway Superintendents of
Bridges aud Bui dings takes place TO.
day at The c ntineutal 30 el Philadel-
phia. George w Andrews, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, will be
present
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Troller inn shinrnrd

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany sextending the tracks of its electric
railway in operation In the yard A troll
ley will be erected in the boat yard and
continue up the yard along the machine
shop TO the railroad crossing A trolley
will also be placed over the old railway
tracks on The east side Of the yard
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
steam barge BERTHE Withdrawn.

The steam barge BERTHE, which was
libelled by Marshal Lsnnan on Septem-
Der q for claims Of about 500 for sup
plies furnished by Enoch Mo re, was
exposed for sale on the steps of the
Custom House this morning The bid
ding was slow and reached 800, when it
was withdrawn. Il will probably be sold
again on another writ within fifteen
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

AN ungsllaut II philosophie editor re-
marks that just so long as women carry
money and valuables in their hands, to
tempt thieves, just so long will man
kind refuse to be convinced that women
are not inferior to men
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

ity Of protection for their special and
struggling industries between Colo
rado and Pennsylvania This is case,
gentlemen. where all protection men
must stand together.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

SENATOR ALLEN says he has not brass
collar around his neck The Senator
seems to prefer to create the impression
that the collar about his neck is silver
and the stuff in his face is brass.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17

II Senator Dubois were engaged in a
more unselfsh and patriotic work than
that of forcing the people to sustain the
profit of the silver miners, he would not
feel so chaotic.