davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Superior Train Service.

Places the Buckeye Route at the
head of Ohio Railways, and with
its elegant equipment of palatial
coaches and parlor cars assures t e
traveller a journey of much pleasure
and comfort. Its roadbed is rock
ballast aud it is the cleanest, smooth
est and quickest route between ;he
Lakes and the Ohio River. We
cater to the public by making low
rates of fare between Toledo, Col
umbus, Lancaster, Logan, Pomcroy
and other points.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

If any Shoe worth high place in history it is
$500 Shoe There's necessity for putting Its his
tory into book orm you'll know enough about them
if you wear pair of them It won't take you long to find
It that when you bought you buying splendid
service for the money The first thing you'll discover is
that you thoroughly at them then You'll re-
alize that they not only look well but well in short
that YOU have shoe you need be ashamed Of There
no cheaper shoes earth than Ladies' and Misses
Shoes in all the leading styles and widths.
The Shoe men
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Obituary..

Mary Louise Ford Bishop. Once
more death has been sent as God S
messenger into the ranks Of our young
society.
Again, so soon, the family OF Mrs.
Bishop has been stricken.
To the son and daughter, still re-
naming, belongs the duty and privi-
lege OF doing IL larger part to comfort
their mother.
Mary Louise Ford Bishop was born
in Logan, o., Aug. 10Th, 1868, and
died Oct. 18th 1894, aged 26 years,
6 months. and q days.
She made profession of her faith
in Christ, and united with the Pres
bvterian { Church of Logan. March 16,
1884.
In her demeanor as daughter,
sister, and companion. she was of Il
most kindly disposition. and CHEEKY.
In any way possible to her, she
sought to be helpful, whether in the
home, in society or in the church.
At the last meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society she took part, as
also, at the last meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society she was per
mitted to attend The Lord, whom
in her strength she had served, for
sock her not in the day of her sick
ness, and she trusted in him when her
soul turned toward its heavenly home,
and temporal things were passing
away.
1t was always at her own request,
that, as her pastor, engaged in
prayer at her bedside: and to her,
PRAYER was her greatest comfort.
Though cut down in the bloom Of
young womanhood, she has fulfilled
her mission, ia. the impressions she
has left upon our souls of the beauty
of Christian life. Let us accep
the legacy of this life, and so use it as
to make her crown, and ours the
brighter when we too, as she, shall
have exchanged the cross for the
crown.
ID. X. Nj.
Logan, O. 16, Is. 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

'ast respects to the deceased; Mr..
John Ucker of Logan, brother of the
deceased; Joseph DUN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben DUN, Miss Alice O'Neal, VIII
Stockiin. Mrs. b. Stocklin. Lancaster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dnm, Amanda;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ashbrook. Cedar
Hill; Amos Hucbens, Royalton; Mrs.
n. Peters and Miss Florence Peters,
East Ringgold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
Annual Excursion to Illinois,
Tuesday, Oct. %, 1894.

The Buckeye Route will on the
above date sell round trip excursion
tickets to Shelbyville and Charleston
Illinois, at extrem ely low rates of
fare. Tickets will be good going
only on October 23rd, leav-
ing Stations south of Columbus on
afternoon of date named and will be
good returning until November %,
1894. This will be 4 grand oppor
tunity for you to visi. your friends
IN Shelby and Coles counties, renew
ing old acquaintances. Harvest will
be over and the grain garnered SO
that YOU can prepare for good time
on the best excursion of the year.
For particulars, write agents, G.
H V Il I Ry or address w Il
Fisher G P 81 I a, Columbus, 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18


! School entertainments.
(H lsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH oi
VAN VERT.
(a) Christian Endeavor has alway'
had a Committee on Sunday School
which has done some work IN recruit
ing the Sunday School.
{b) The Christian Endeavor ha:
helped Sunday School by increasing
loyalty too all depths of Church WORK
under its pledge to Christ and tho
[ hurch.
(c) Specially by the pledge to at
tend all the Sunday services Of the
Church.
o. 1sr PREsBYTERIAS CHURCH OF
YOUNGSTOWN.
(a) The Christian Endeavor has
helped the Sunday School,
(b) by fostering an interesS IL
Bible study and helping to raise the
spiritual tone and calling attention
to the welfare of young people.
CO. TIFFIN.
GAY BY increased interest in churcl
work.
(bl By impressing upon the indiv
iduai the necessity for personal eff
forts in all departments of church ac
tivity.
(O 1sT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
PORTSMOUTH.
1t has brought science into Sunday
School work on the part Of both teach
ers and pupils. 1t has been a Won
derful help in the development OF
Christian character and ability. II
has revealed to many their own
powers, has shown them that they eau
do something for Christ and the
Church. As result some of these
have been drawn into the work of
teaching, who perhaps would never
have attempted this without the reve
lation and help thus given them.
Others who were teachers before have
been made more earnest and aggress-
i've. The Christian Endeavor meet
ing with its list of topics, in close
harmony with the Sunday School
lessons of the same days.. affords an
admirable opportunity for applying
and making practical the lessons
learned in the Sunday School. And
indeed it is an excellent training
school Or field for exercising what
has been acquired in the Sabbath
School. l believe the latter is far
more effective, does more and better
work, when this is supplemented and
translated, SO to speak, into life by a
live c hristian Endeavor society. But
above all the Christian Endeavor
helps the Sunday School by deepen
ing and making more real the Chris
tan experience of its members who
are at tie same time in the Sunday
School.
(S) MAssILLoS.
We learn that it improves the Sun
day School by bringing in new schol
ars. BY furnishing new teachers.
BY fervent prayer and general inter-
est in the work of the Sunday School.
And the last from URBANA.
Our Christian Endeavor society
has helped the Sabbath School in the
way of canvassing the town i'll the in
terest of the Sunday School.
These few have been picked out at
random from the many answers that
were received. They show what the
wide-a-wake young people of Ohio are
doing for the Sunday School. They
the work of the school and
are doing all they can to make its
work more efficient and its members
better servants of Christ.
1t is our hope that all young peo-
pile will be more earnest in their de-
votion to truth, more loyal to the
word of God and more Jealous in the
support of that one institution that is
devoted exclusively to the study of
the create st of Books.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
FARMERS attention.!

The Old Reliable, is fully up to
the times and is able to offer you,
at lowest prices: Empire Grain
Drills, Buckeye Grain Drills, Two
horse Farm and Road Wagons,
Spring Wagons and Buggies. Egyp-
tian Wheat, for seed. Ober's Cele-
brated Fertilizers, and a complete
assortment of General Hardware.
Call at my store opposite James
Block, Main Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Logan, O. 16. 10, 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works.

You will do well to go to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe fittings, Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks
and Oil Cups, Garfield Injectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing, Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, castings
of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, crate
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATES, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
of all kinds of machinery done
promptly.
J. ?. HENDERSON, manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

Mary Louise Ford Bishop. Once
more death has been sent as God $
messenger into the ranks Of our young
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18
WILL S, lARInEEIRl

has opened q New Grocery
Store in the I.O.O.F. Build
ing, and has on hand a
complete stock of all the
staple groceries and pro-
visions. He makes a
speciality Of country pro
duce, buying directly from
the farmers at home, and
saving the produce for his
home customers. He ships
no produce that the people
Of Logan may want. Call
and leave your order with
WILL S. LARIMER
I.O.O.F. Building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-18

The Campaign Sentinel has al
ready a list of two hundred sub
scribers, and the list is increasing
with every mail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
OYSTERS GROWING IN ALASKA.
Experts Pronounce Them of Superior
Quality and Like Those of the East.

Experts Pronounce Them of Superior
Quality and Like Those of the East.
For some time past, says the San
Francisco Examiner, it has been ru-
mored in California that large beds of
oysters had some months since been
discovered in certain waters in Alaska.
The loca ton has not been stated, but
it has been understood that the oys-
ters were entirely different from any
found hitherto on this coast, being
much larger and as fine. or almost as
tine. as the best eastern oysters.
News is now received from Washing
ton that these oysters are in the yicin-
ity of killisnoo. This special inforrna-
ton under Washington date was re-
ceived recently, and is as follows:
Cnited States Fish Commissioner
Mcdonald has obtained the consent of
the treasury department to avail him
self of the services of Special Agent
Max Pracht. having in view the in
vestigation Of certain oyster beds said
10 exist in the vicinity OF killisnoo.
Alaska Specimen shells from this
locality, obtained from natives, were
submitted 70 the ichthyologist OF the
commission during the recent visit OF
the special agent to this city, and were
pronounced By the ichthyologist TO be
OF a superior variety. Proper appli-
snces have been forwarded TO Special
Agent Pracht at Sitka with instruc-
tions to secure and pack some oysters
for ,ranshipment TO the commissioner.
II the report of the ichthyoiogist Is
favorable, steps viii be taken 10 secure
spat and young oysters for the purpose
OF ftransplanting 10 the waters Of tnesa-
peake bay"
Hitherto il has been supposed that
the waters ct Alaska were too cold for
oysters, bu. old residents OF Alaska
now here point out that this Is an
error. They say that the Japan cur
rent strikes and influences greatly a
portion OF the waters of that great
country, and that oysters can live and
thrive there the same as any, here else
IL the country -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
CANADIAN DEFENSE,

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Sir George Chesney
speaking in London on the defense of the
empire, said he thought that none of tie
colonies were in danger of attack except
Canada, where the serious question must
be considered OF how defense could be
maintained along the great line of the
American frontier.
God forbid" he said. that we should
ever quarrel with the United Ststes, but it
is impossible TO doubt that if such quar-
rel should happen and the United States
become so aroused as to carry the quarrel
10 the bitter end the position would be-
come extremely serious. The Americans
In times OF emergency are capable of great
things, and in such case l believe it
would be quite impossible for us to give
Canada such effective aid AS would prevent
the United States from occupying Canada.
Happily the attitude of the Americans is
essentially peaceful, and unless we arc at
war with the United States, Canada is alb
sclutely impregnable."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

President and Mrs Cleveland yesterday
evening gave dinner at the w hlte House
TO the mem bers of the diplomatic corps.
Covers were laid for fifty.
The International Bricklayers and
Masons' union. in session at Omaha,
elected William Klein, chief sewer in
spector of New York City, president.
DIR. MIGUEL, the German minister Of
finance, has submitted the budget for 1894,
estimating the deficit at 70 200.000 marks,
which will be covered by loan.
A man. supposed to be Michael Carroll
Of Omaha, was found dead in Chinese
opium joint in that city yesterday.
F. d. Wanamaker, Eclaiming to be a
nephew of ex-Postmaster General Wana-
maker, was placed in Jail at Tiffin, Ohio,
Yesterday for attempting to dispose of n
fraudulent draft. He attempted to COM
NIT suicide by hanging. but was cut down
by the Jail officers.
A dispatch to the Associated Press.
dated Tribune, Kan, Jan. IS, and signed
Council and Trustces,' says: "Will give
10000 acres of farm land worth SS per acre
for the Corbett-M Mitchell fight"
The directors of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway company have decided
TO pay the interest due on Feb. l, on their
second mortgage bonds. The question
street, and it was rumored that the inter-
tst would he defaulted.
Governor Lewelling OF Kansas is in San
Francisco. He will spend several days
visiting with friends.
The Santa Fe pay checks arrived at
Denver yesterday, and all the Denver en-
ploves, as well as the men at La Janta, re-
ceiyed their November wages.
Advices from Rio de Janeiro say that the
.nsurgent warships continued the bonn
bardment of the batteries at Nictheroy on
the night of the 18th, and killed fifty of
The government troops. The engagement
had no decisive result. 1t is Stated that
President PeiXoto is becoming suspicious
Of the fidelity of the government troops.
According 10 the news from Rio Grande
no Sui, he insurgents have captured
Parangua, one of the most important
towns in the province of Paran.
A dispatch to the Lyndon Times from
Yokohama says that the government has
publicly expressed determination to re-
sist all anti-foreign bills proposed by any
member of the diet. The streets OF Toxic
are unsafe for foreigners, especially for
ladies and children. The police have closed
the headquarters of all political and anti
foreign societies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1S.-CATTLE-Receip
1900: shipments, 2.S0; market slow and Weak;
Texas steers, 81 10a3 80: Texas cows, 81 15st
90 shipping steers, 81 0Oa5 40: native cows,
81 ,5a3 80; butcher stock, 81 S0a4 10: stoc kers
and feeders. 81 o5a:S 20. HOGS - Receipts,
9,4Oo; shipments, LOO; market 5al5c lower;
bulk, So l0a5 ~: heavy, packing and mixed,
S5 0Ja5 81: lights, workers. and pigs, 81 55a5 p.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 200; mar
ket weak and dull.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. - CATTLE - Receipts.
l6 OOD: shipments -; market slow and weak;
extra steers, s. 00a5 10; others. s. 25a4 50.
HOGS-Receipts, 42,0o0; shipments, -; mar
ket lower: rough and heavy, - 9Ja5 80: pack
crs and mixed. 81 90a5 50; prime heavy and
butcher weight, s. 35a5 fo prime light, 81 35l
40 SHEiP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900;
shipments
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is. SEATTLE - Receipts
$780, shipments. 100; market slow: pc lower
than Monday: fair native steers s. .stS 90 fed
Texas steers S3 00a:S 10; grass cows. 81 40a2 81:
HOGS-Receipts. 200; shipments. 200; mar
ket 5a10c lower: butchers. 81 25aj 81; mixed,
~ 90a5 81: lights. - 00aj -. SHEEP - r.
ceipts. 500: shipments. none; market firm:
native muttons. s. 0oa4 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
The Well of Serpepts-
Especial Correspondence

There Is horseshoe shaped mountain up
in Manitoba which literally swarrns with
snakes twice every year. In the early tal
these-slppery customers gather here from
all directions. in one SIDE tie mountain
there Is a circular hole about Is feet deep
and a. smooth a. IL il mad been fashioned
with a vel anger. where tens o. thousands
Of reptiles gather II spend TIE cold wIhtgr
months Persuns who nave tried - explore
this irE meDse snake den during the snu!
mer. when the regular tenants were aozesIt
say that dozens Of subserraDeau ras@az,es
lead ols uueier the mountain IL a3 3. r7c
tons from the fs9frorn of rae vel Captain
Sl!vers, Royal Engineer. estimates tnat p
has seeu ~ uaay as 90 90 stakes % s.i
sizes anottea together ar.d Piled ap n q
se:nitorp.d state Ia sais '' Wei. ol >erpeats,
a. i j. called IL the northwest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
CHICkASHA CHAT,

CHICKAsHA, i. T., Jan. 1S.-[Special. l.
A correction is due as to an item from this
place in Saturdays EAGLE. Instead of Mr..
Will Fox, it was Conductor Pleas Fox of
the Rock Island who was sprinkled in the
face with bird shot while hunting one day
last week. His wounds are healing nicely,
and be is on duty again.
Mr.. L. L. Gilmore, agent OF the town
site company, reports unusual activity in
the real estate market here since the close
of the year.
1t is rumored in railroad circles here
that 500 cars of cross ties were delivered
by the Santa Fe to the Rock Island rail
road for use on the latter road. The ru-
NOR also follows this that work will be
commenced on the western branch from
this place about the first of the coming
month. The two rumors are such nice
companions that they are given together
in this item, more AS a forecast than as
actual facts, for they are not yet confirmed.
Still everything indicates an early move
ment on This branch OF the road; either
from the present terminus at Fort Worth
or westward from this place.
The people of this country are deeply in
terested in u townslte law for the five
tribes. This is one measure that all could
come together on, AS every citizen in the
Territory would favor it. Many of us are
uuXiousy looking for fruits from the
proposition submitted to congress before
The holidays. This bill would give us the
Kansas townsite laws, which, il extended
over this country. would add manifold
benefits To property holders here and en-
able all towns to organize for sanitary aud
tther purposes, so sadly needed in every
town in the entire territory. 1t would be
no difficult thing for congress to handle
this question; aud it would strengthen the
tribal eXchequers to the extent OF many
thousands of dollars that now lie idle in
the hands of both citizen and non citizen
who would be only TOO glad to pay for
their property and take good deed from
any source whatever, SO lt but have the
sanction of congress. The accumulation of
valuable property in the cities and towns
throughout the Indian Territory will
make the question some day far more vexa-
tous and difficult of settlement A COM
mission appointed by the United States
with power To treat with the Indian gov
ernments upon this subject would vlrtu-
ally settle the matter at this session Of con-
gresS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19

xontal shafts. When this was tried, the
problem was solved. for the horizontal
shafts bad no thrust" and it was found
that there was no appreciable difference
between the power Of the water utilized N
that manner and by means OF vertically =
placed wheels
High power, swift running turbines are
more used under great head in Switzerland
probably than in any other country except
the nited States There the vertical wheel
IS used almost or quite exclusively, the
tendency TO run deFen being prevented by
the use Of collar bearings in which the col
lars run in cup shaped journals filed with
oil, somewhat after the fashion shown 10
the diagram accom- pan wing this letter. This
plan j. said "a work very well, but suihori-
ties here claim that TIE friction and the
weight of the vertical shaft are still %
great * TO absorb a noticeable proportion o.
the developed power.
CHAELEs APPLEBEE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19

e. - -
KEW METHOD OF SETTING TURBINE WHEEL
greatest interest is felt here in the type OF
wheel to be used, or rather the method Of
their setting. for, as understand it, wheels
of any type may be set on either vertical or
horizontal shafts.
When turbines were first introduced here,
some 80 years ago, It was the universal
practice to set the wheels on vertical shafts
or spindles. the wheel being located at the
bottom of the shaft or vertical hole down
which the water is conveyed to the point of
utilization. AT the top of the spindle the
power was transferred, by means of gear
ing or belts, to the machinery desired to be
run. 1t will be evident to the reader, upon
reflection, that these shafts or spindles
were of necessity very heavy, and that no
inconsiderable portion of the power devel-
oped by the wheel was used up in turning
them. But this was not the greatest trou-
BILE encountered The wheels showed a
provoking and expensive tendency to run
down"
Running down" may be explained in
this way: The weight of the shaft was
mainly borne upon its point. This made
the friction an important factor. When the
wheels were run at speed of, say, 400 rev.
olutions to the minute, and it was found
that such high velocities yielded the best
results, the tendency of the bearings to
heat was increased many fold. In practice
it was found that if for any reason the
shaft got out of an exact perpendicular, or
If the fabrication was in the least degree
defective, heating was certain TO follow.
Sometimes the point and bearing would be
come white hot in the space of two or three
minutes, and occasionally before the ma
chinery could be stopped the two parts
would soften and weld almost instantly
under the great speed and enormous pres
sure.
This later factor can be appreciated from
the fact that shafts weighing 25 tons each,
including wheels and gearing, are not un-
common when heads approaching 100 feet
are used. OF course the utmost care was
exercised to prevent running down." but
every once i'll awhile the oiler would let the
bearings go unattended too long, the swift
ly moving peint would heat and burn"
or weld, and everything would be brought
up standing Then there would be u sour
rying about for millwrights and men, gen
orally in the middle of the night, for the
wheels are used here to furnish power for
Touring mills which run nights as well as
days and for the electric lights, the wheels
would be lacked up" with almost infinite
pains and labor, and in the meantime, IL
the turbine We're not supplemented by
steam plant, the lights would be out or the
mill would not grind until proper repairs
had been made.
All sorts of schemes were tried 10 pre-
vent running down" Among other de
vices the bearing was fitted with a lens
shaped piece of iron or steel running loos.
in oil for the point to r; st upon. Collar
bearings We're fitted at various points along
the shaft. All bearings were constantly
surrounded by running water, etc, but
nothing availed until some one thought OF
the plan to put the wheels on snort hori-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
THE RUSSIAN OGRE,

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-The Cologne Gazette
confirms the report that the Russian gov
ernment has applied to the government of
Greece for the keys to the extensive naval
magazine on the island of Paros, in the
Grecian archipelago. The islands former
ly were used by the Russians as naval
depot, and the present Application is made
on the ground that the Russian govern
ment is desirous of replenishing the store
houses. 1t is understood that the govern
Elent of Greece is consulting with the
powers as to what action to take IN the
matter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
TREASURER MURPHY RESIGNS.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. IS.-Hon. Samuel
Murphy, who has been territorial tress-
urer since the organization of the terri
tory, resigned last night. and the governor
at once appointed NJ l.. Turner, cashier of
the Capital National bank of this city. as
his successor. Mr. Murphy WAS a hold
over Republican, and the governor aud
attorney general, aided by the interior de
partment, were Going everything in their
power TO oust him, aud he got tired of
fighting and quit. The tressuryship is
one of the most important Offices in the
territory. and the Democrats are jubilant
over its capture