davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-12
1894
1894.
Harpers Bazaar.
II

HAnPER's Bazaar is 9 journal for the home.
Il gives the fullest and latest information about
Fashions: and it's numerous illustrations, Paris
dds;s1gns; ;b ana Paatternlsheet supplements are in:
the professional modiste. No expense is
tpared to make its artistic ettractiyeness Of the
e e9snsdsff oFs sed th a5s bs15sht es ssS1iess s.t s%psi IFS
tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget Of
wit and humor In it's weekly issue everything is
Serials for 1894 will be written by WILLIAM
BLACK and WALTER FEsANT. Short stories will
S Hs WEi Paa1. R b M1 NJ ] =; w 81 K1Ns, MAZDA
HARLAND and others, Outdoor Sports and In.
door Games, Social Entertainment. Embroiderv.
and other interesting topics will receive con.
Coffee and Repartee."
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HAMPERS MAGAZINE. s. 90
WEEKLY..." ...-.... 4 90,
HA ARfFa 3e1As PEoPLiE.: ! ! GO &C.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the frs
Number for January of each year. When no.
time is mentioned, subscription will begin with
the Number current at the time Of the receipt Of
Bound Volumes of HARPHR's Bazaar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid. or by express, free of ex-
pense. provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar lar per yolome), tor g 90 per volume.
bindiN g, will be sent by mail. postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of 81 0Oeach.
Remittsnces should be made by Post-ofice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of HARPER &.
~BRoHHERs.
W..Thei above Bazaar and the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, SIS so Address:
The TRIBUNE, Bismarck, ND.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS I, NJ
MlDWlNTER WRAPS.

Carriage Wraps of Brilliant Colorinp-Th
Peculiar Virtues of Ermine-Garments
For the Little Ones-Farewell to Change
able Silks and Woolens,
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
Almost every day brings some new de-
sign in midwinter coats and wraps which
are so much prettier char the last that one
cannot help mentioning them, particularly
rs they are of the EXTREMIST interest to
ladies just now. The newest of the really
elegant carriage and visiting wraps are of
remarkably rich, not to say brilliant, color
ing, and some of them are trimmed with
not only beading, but spangles of rides
cent colors.
One such wrap recently exhibited was
really a nondescript, and the nearest one
can come to naming it is to call it a mantle.
This had the lower portion of prune velvet
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-12

what should you bring to q good and
true man to make his and yours a home OF
joy and peacei l can tell you: Good health;
q mind rich in stores of thoughts. a pure
heart, full of love and truth and trust in
God.
'.lt is not a curl, nor a bang, nor a smile,
nor O dress, o art in a sigh or a tear,
that a win the worth you need to blessl
you, but it is the right sense to know the
way to a good mans heart; to know how to
be true to your own self; to be at your own
home and in all you do the girl that pure
and good men seek; the girl that knows
such men when she meets them, and finds
the worth that dwells in them. and does
not drive them from her to hear the praise
of fools, and thus to make all her life a
dream or a woe.
in all the walks of life good men are
found. They own the world and do all its
best work. h$S
1.-THE man with the hard hand of toll can
press q heart as true-can lift the babe he
loves in a way as soft--and at its smile will
kiss it's cheek. and at its pain will wet it
with a tear-can sing the song that doth.
please as well-and can strike with his
strong arm as quick and sure the blowthat
makes men free-as judge or priest or king.
1.-THE right choice at first in all things is
all there is to swell4done' at last.
Our words of we'll done here we now
give you, with the hope that they may help
to guard your way to the end Of q well spent
life. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
A Pleasant Event.

A few evenings since very pleasant
party was handsomely entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keller, the effici-
ent and popular superintendents of
our county infirmary.
The gathering was qnite an i'm
promptu affair and those present were
we'll pleased and feasted on ice-cream
and cake to their hearts content.
There were present, from Logan DR.
Mansfield and lady, DR. Lyons and
lady, Hon. w. 2. Price and lady, Mr..
and Mrs. William Waner, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Wilson, Mrs.
Rudolph Rempel and son John, the
three Montgomery sisters, Miss G.
Kelley and their escorts, in addition
to which there were present Mr.. J. J.
Snyder and daughter Of Columbus,
and the two Misses Armstrong, of
Cleveland.
The company was jolly one and
spent very pleasant evening, leaving
at a late hour with many wishes for
the continuance Of happiness and pros
perity to their kind host and hostess.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
General News.

T. L. Davis and son Of Weston,
W. Va, are under 1000 bond on
a charge of murder. The father and
son rugged up trap-gun in their
store by means of which William
Watson was shot through the heart
and killed while in the act of rob
bing the money drawer.
A trans.continental relay race
from Washington city to Denver,
Colorado, on bicycles began at noon
Aug 9th, at the White House and
ended Aug. 10, at 1887 P. NJ. The
distance is 2,O37 miles, and the av-
erage rate little more than 1s
miles an hour. This is the greatest
feat of the kind ever attempted by
the League of American Wheelmen.
A residence building, at Junction
City, belonging to James Grimes,
and in which two families resided,
was, with the contents, totally de-
stroyed by fire recently.
The unparalleled drouth has
driven 10, 900 settlers out of the state
uf Nebraska.
Delaware county reports the largest
and finest crop of pears they have
had for many years.
Probably the largest barn in the
state is to be erected on the farm of
the Ohio Agricultural Station near
Wooster. The contract has just
been let for Sc, $50, which does not
include the inside fixtures, which
will cost $4,000 more. The barn is
T shaped, 2ll feet long,41 feet wide
with wing 43 by 80 feet. There are
three floors, from II to 90 feet high.
1t is stated that about fifty new
but small gold mines have been
opened in the west during the past
few months.
Mrs. No utague, ,ofEast entral ave
nue., Delaware was frightfully burned
on Monday while filling gasoline
stove. One burner was alight at the
time, but she did not notice il. The
gas ignited, exploding the stove, ,and
covering her with the burning fluid.
She screamed for help, and G., G.
Beverly, a drayman, rushed in and
managed to extinguish the flames,
getting badly burned himself in the
effort. A little son of Mrs. Mon
taSue was also burned from her
flaming clothes. Her body and
arms are badly burned, as the clothes
were literally burned off her. Her
face and hair were scorched The
injuries, it is feared, will prove
very serious.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Killed by The Cars.

James Dcvine, of Gore, was in
stantly killed by the cars ON last Sat-
urday morning. He lives at Gore
and is employed by the Syndicate to
take care of the company property
at that place and at Wiona.
On Saturday morning he went to
to Wiona, and after collecting some
rents, started back to Gore. walking
on the railroad track. At a point
near Noah Starts there is a sharp
curve in the track and the train was
within forty feet of Devine before
he was seen by the engineer or fire.
man. The alarm was given, engine
reversed and airbrakes applied. De-
vine did not seem to hear. at least
did not heed the alarm and the pilot
struck him throwing him on the
track. The wheels crushed and
mangled him, killing him instantly.
His remains were taken to Gore,
where Coroner Gage held post
mortem, returning verdict accord
ing to facts as stated.
Devine was sober, trustworthy
man, and the marvel is that ne,
knowing the running Etime of the
trains, familiar with the road, and a
man alert to danger by the reason of
his calling, should be caught and
killed.
He leaves a wife and child who
have the sympathy of the entire pub
&c y -his hour of afhictlon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
SOMETHING OUT OF The
ORDINARY,
A Tour of the Great Lakes
Through to Mackinac
Island.
$500 For the Round Trip. $500

On Tuesday, August %, the Col
umbus, Hooking Valley d Toledo
Ry, in connection with the new and
elegant steamer, City Of Mackinac
of the D. & G. line, will inaugurate
a popular tour to this rock grit fairy
isle. A special train will leave
Logan 500 A. NJ, on above date, ar
irving at Toledo 2:o5 p m. Leave
Toledo on steamer Mackinac at 4:3O
p M, arrive at Detroit $50 p m. In
order to give our patrons an oppor-
nifty to view the magnificent scenery
of the st Clair river the steamer
will remain in Detroit until 9:3O m
Wednesday, Aug 80. Tourists can
remain on boat without extra charge.
+ The route is up the Detroit river
to Lake st Clair, thence into St
Clair river, passing from that river
to Lake Huron, arriving at Mackinac
island Thursday, August 3Oth, 100
m. The attractions are too nu-
merous to mention.
The leafet issued gives full dis
cription of tour with hotel rates,
also list of popular boat excursions
from Mackin to fishing resorts etc.
The rate given here is for trans
portation only. Meals and berths
extra. Breakfast and supper $50
each, dinner S.75. The cost of berths
for the round trip from Toledo are
as follows: upper berth 50, lower
berth So, state room accommodating
three adults s5, Passengers are al
lowed to carry their own lunche ons.
A spacious cabin has been fitted up
for free use at night for tourists who
do not desire berths.
Tickets will be good returning for
Is days. If you contemplate taking
this tour apply at once for berths as
space allotted us is limited.
For further information call on
nearest agent G. II. V. y T. or ad-
dress w. II. Fisher, G. P. & 7. A,
Room 81, Deshler Block.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Too Much Fuss.

We clip the following from the
columns Of the Circleville Democrat
and Watchman.
ga peculiar controversy has arisen
at Columbus in a divorce suit insti-
tuted by Mrs. Emma Selb on the
grounds of abandonment. In Mrs.
Selb's petition she asserts that three
children were fruits Of the marriage.
Her husband, John, flied an
answer, in which he says they have
only two children, and that he never
heard Of the third one. The parties
have been separated some time"
Mr.. John Selb, the defendant, has
been in our town for a number of
years where he is an industrious
worker at his trade, that of coat
making. The fact that he had aban-
doned his family was great surprise
as about all his earnings and a
government pension was contributed
to the support of his wife and two
daughters. The last contribution
having been made about three
months ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
ALWAYS presenting something,

Always presenting something
new. Hi Henry for the present
season promises the latest and great
est features in the modern minstrelsy.
Classic living art pictures, beautiful
chrome shadowgraphs, the wonder
of a trip around the world, march
ing gladiators, marble statues, cal
cium lights, special scenery, special
car and full stage scenes of elegance
and grandeur. Don't miss this show
if you want the best amusement of
the season. They appear here Thurs
day, Ang. 3Oth, at Rempel's Opera
House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works

You will do we'll to go to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe-fttings, 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
weig hts, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
of all kinds of machinery done
promptly.
J. P. HENDERSON, manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Leg al Notice.


Notice is hereby given that on August I5,
~ 1894, Ferdinand F. Rempel filed his
petition duly verified, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Hooking County, Ohio, against
The Logan Gas Light and Coke Company,
for the dissolution of said corpora ton; said
petition having annexed thereto the state
ments. inventories ard accounts required by
law; and it appearing to Hon. Tall Slough,
one OF the judges OF said Court, that the
Logan Gas Light and Coke Company is II
corporation duly organized for profit un-
der the laws of Ohio, and that Ferdinand =.
Rempei, plaintiff in said action, is a stock
holder therein, owning more than two thirds
of the capital stock thereof, 1t was therefore
ordered, and said order duly entered upon
the Journals of said Coart, that all persons
interested in said corporation shall show
cause If any they have why it should not
be dissolved, before Jacob B. Riason, who
was appointed referee for that purpose. at
his law Office in Logan, Ohio, on the 2lst.
day of Noyembe 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Ferdinand +. Rempel,
by Price & Wright and
John S Friesher his attorneys.
Aug % 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Dropped Dead.

j. w. Richardson, who will be
remembered as the "big doctor who
had free show at the foot of Main
Street a couple of weeks ago, dropped
dead at Murray City on Thursday
evening of last week.
Esq. Donnelly' held an inquest and
gave verdict of death from heart
failure.
The German Medicine Company
will not easily fill the place of Rich
ardson in all particulars.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the Is
inst. gives the following sketch of the
deceased.
professor Richardson, one of the
best-known fakirs throughout the
country, died at Murray City yesterday
under most peculiar circumstances.
He was lecturing and selling medi-
cines for the German Medicine Com
pany, small concern at No. 664
Central avenue, which makes speci-
atty of herb medicines and teas sup
posed to cure rheumatism. The Pro-
fessor was introducing this medicine
in tent at New Pittsburg last
Wednesday, speaking from plat
form. The tent was crowded at the
time and at the close of his lecture he
had some difficulty in making his way
from the platform. As he stepped OR
the lower step he missed his footing
and fell distance of only two feet.
The Professor weighed 303 pounds and
the shock was great enough to bring on
an attack of heart trouble, with which
he has been afflicted for some years.
All of Wednesday he suffered excruci-
ating agony, and felt that he was
doomed: Despite his suferings he went
with his tent to Murray City. Thurs
day and again delivered his usual
lecture. To his friends, however, he
told that he knew his hour had come,
and that he would never return to
Cincinnati alive. True to bis pre-
diction. the end came that night.
Richardson was a familiar figure on
the streets in this city, where he had
been a resident for over Is years. He
was tall and of herculean build, with
strident, basso voice, which stood him
in good stead in his chosen calling.
lie was not graduate of any college
but assumed the title when he came
here from Pittsburg. During the
time of the early Pittsburg labor riots
Richardson was labor agitator,
which got him into serious trouble.
At that time he called himself the
sPeople's Friend" and spoke in labor
meetings. For his particpancy in the
riots and for his infammatory utter
ances he was arrested, tried and SEN
fenced to 10 years in Cherry Hill Pen
itentiary.
He only served 10 months of this
sentence, however, being pardoned by
the then Governor of Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon his release he came
to this city, taking up the business he
followed until his death. For the
last five years he has been with the
German Medicine Company during the
summer months, making trips through
Ohio and Kentucky. He has made
mint of money in his time, but never
was a saving man, and now leaves his
family in only moderate circumstances.
At the time of his death he lived with
his wife and three children, at No.
63 Strader avenue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Dwelling Burned.

The fine two story farm residence
of Hugh H. West in Washington
township was entirely consumed, by
fire On Sunday last contents saved.
We have no particulars as the
origin or the fire or the amount of in
Surance.
The building was erected about
seven years ago, and was one of the
best in that section of the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Legal Notice.

Minnie c. Clendenen. whose place of resi-
1ence is unknown, will take notice that on
the 3.st day of July 1894, William L.. Glen
denen filed petition against her in the
Cour, of Common Pleas of Hooking County
Ohio, raying ior a divorce from her on the
grounds OF gross neglect of duty and adultery
and sa id cause Will come on tor hea}ing ON
and after September II, 1894, and unless sic
answers by said time the petition Will be
taken as confirmed by her to be true.
WRIGHT Il PETIT. At:ys. for
VIM Z. Clendenen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
Card of Thanks.

The family of Mr.. Morgan Kanode,
deceased, take this method of publ
cally expressing their thanks to their
friends and neighbors for their many
acts ofkindness during the last sick
ness and funeral ceremonies of said
deceased.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23

Logan Athletic Association ex-
ercises at Logan Fair Grounds, Aug.
3Oth, excursion rates from Lancaster
to Athens inclusive, via c. IL. V. &
T. Ry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
THE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER

The College Of the Presbyterian Synod of Ohio. Co
educational Preparatory, Collegiate Scientific, Mu
scal, Medical and Post Graduate Departments. Able
and thorough faculties. Chemical and Biological
departments with new and complete equipments.
First-class gymnasium with instructor. Well furnish
ed Library and Reading Room Fall term opens Sept.
II. For further information or catalogue. address
JESSE MCCLELLAN, Treas, or Woostsr. Ohm
President S. F. SCOVEL, "oos'''' o'io'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
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 complete
assortment of General Hardware.
Call at my store opposite James
Block, Main Street.
JACOB ScHWARz IncAu NUN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23

In addition to the above, the fol-
lowing Certificate PLAN excursions
have been arranged. One and one
third fare, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23
DonOyan-ArtiStic Tailor.

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F.. F. Rempel,
Logan Ohio.
lOct 90. To
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-23

If any Shoe was worth high place in history it is
our 90 Shoe There's necessity for putting its his
tory into book form you'll know enough about them
if you pair of them. 1t won't take you long to hnd
OF that when you bought them you buying splendid
service for the money The first thing you'll discover is
that you thoroughly at in them then you'll re-
aze that they not only look we'll but wear welln short
that YOU have shoe you need be ashamed Of There are
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, 1894-08-23

MIS-, =. hASoDE AID : A,lrLE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-17
Religious Revival at Carro;lton.

CARRoLLTON. Miss. March Pas
an evidence of the beuiticrnt effect of
the great religious revival begun in the
Methodist church at this place two
weeks ago by the local pastor Rev. G.
H. Lipscomb. and closing last night by
the famed evangelist, Rev. W. Mcln-
tosh, of Alabama. delivering his fare
we'll sermon. After a week 5 honest
work there were eighty-tive persons in
Quoted into the different churches of
the town yesterday. with promising
prospects of at least fifteen more to fol-
low. Among the churches to receive
new members were the Methodist. 80 !:
Presbyterian, Is: Baptist. Ii. There
is no Christian Tor Can pot IIitcl church
in CarrolltoD. though several here eX-
pressed an intention Of joining that
denomination at the first opportunity.
1t was indeed a gala day to those who
labor in the vineyard OF the Lord. and
an encouraging answer to the prayers
of the Christian element of this COM
munity. whose appeals have daily as
cended from the altar of consecration
ard faith. Though at first the interest
manifested was at low ebb. but by
earnest and diigent work on the Part
Of few OF the good people OF Carroll
ton, and the wonderful and persistent
effort of that powerful and Jealous mes
senger of God, the Rev. W. Mcintosh,
the instigator OF mans misery has been
put 10 flight and sin routed in its very
stronghold. The change that has come
over that has come over the spirit of
the dreams of the people is almost be-
yond the human mind to conceive, but
Is only too clearly demonstrated by the
tangible effect it has wrought. And
as an evidence of sincerity on the part
of the once worldly element. decks Of
playing cards have been scattered upon
the highways or otherwise destroyed,
and the decanters and brown jugs have
been dealt with in an equally uncere-
monious way. Among those who ably
assisted in conducting services we're
Rev. George H. Lipscomb. DR.. ). w.
Price, Of Water Valley; E. w. Ford, Of
Winona; M. V. Notfsinger, J. D. r.
King, r. A. Meek, W. S. Shipman and
H. D. Estes. Scores of visitors from
the neighboring towns were in attend
ance, and the doors Of all thrown wide
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-17
A STRANGE Fl:EAk.
A Young Lady long Dead Sings to Her
Mother at Newton.

A Young Lady long Dead Sings to Fl. +
Mother at Newton.
Mr.. J. E. Cartilage, of Newton, Miss,
contributes the following remarkable
article to the Mississippi Baptist:
Our youngest daughter (Mamie) and
her mother, frequently of evenings
sang spiritual songs together, with
seeming joyfulness. Ten years ago
our daughter, at the age Of twenty-one
years, succumbed to the grim monster,
death, after having lived with urswer-
wing devotion to the spirit Of truth
and Godliness.
Shortly after her death, my wife was
sitting alone one evening during a
shower OF rain, when she heard voice
singing in the upper part Of the room.
Being desirous to know whence it pro-
ceeded, she went out into the portico to
listen; it then seemed to be in the top
Of the yard trees-a female voice.
As marve lous as it may seem to skep-
tical minds, that singing, at short in
tervals, with varied tunes, new ar Il old,
by different voices, male and female,
in concert and alone, has been contin-
ued day and night up to the present
time.
Our venerable pastor, N. L. Clarke,
asked ''How is it?" The above is as ex-
plicit as my knowledge of the case justi-
tics. I am constrained blythe force
of the evidences given to believe that
it is no hallucination but stern re-
ality. Yea, a spiritual vocal minstrelsy
that chant songs to comfort her in her
Affections. She is now nearing the
close Of her 6sth year of her longevity
and Is unable to stand alone, yet she en-
joys the sweet melody of her marvellous
serenaders; but feels lonely and unhap-
py when they take respite. They
sing mostly In the early and latter
parts Of the night; only occasionally in
the day. She often joins in the singing
when familiar tunes are being sung.
She has learned some tunes she never
heard before.