davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
Mar ching Through Georgia.

This great play Of Gen. Sher-
mans, ''Marcbina Through Gpor
gia," viii he presented al RempePs
opera house, Feb s, 8, and 10 iol
the benefit OF j X Rochester Post
q A r and J X Roches ter W r {
The citizens OF Logan should turn
out in mass showing The old soldiel
hoy, who rallied TO the defense of
our conntrv. in the dark DAYS of
rebellion, that these. noble deed.
on the battle field have not been
forgotten. The entertainment j.
strictly classical. and of = high or
der. There will be a mill on The
stage; there can be seen the foam
ing and splashing water As the
union scout shoots arebel sentinel
aft The bridge into the water. Il
is hi trial and the yenng people
AS well a. the schOnl children
should see il; Admis sion-Gener
al '.'lmiSion % cents Reserved 35
cents BnXSs 40 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
% w q HarJm.p SbariT

% w o Hardman, Sheriff o.
Tyler Co, W VI, appreciates IA
good Thing and does not hesitate
to say so. He was almos, prosira,-
ed with a cold when he procured
bo, tie of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He saws: 8 1t gave me
prompt relief. l find /, to b.. on
Invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds - For sale by F Harrington
Drua gist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
Y.P. S. G. E.

Last Sunday evening the Y. P. S.
c. E. of the Presbyterian Church
observed the Thirteenth Anniver-
sary OF Christian Endeavor Society.
The meeting was led by MIR. MS.
Pom |, President of the Society. Re-
ports were given by the President
Chairman of the Lookout and
Prayer Meeting Committees of the
Senior and Junior Societies. The
Society was very much encouraged,
by kind words from the Pastor and
older members of tie church.
The music was new and Inspir-
ing. A trio from the Junior So
ciety, sang thai beautiful song.
"Now l lay me down to sleep"
The meeting closed, all joining II
singing "God be with you till We
meet again"
1t was very impressive service,
and all present were impressed with
the interest the young people were
taking IN Christian work.
Some facts concerning this Soci-
ETY. may be of interest to some of
our readers.
The First Christian Endeavor
Society was organized Feb. end,
1881. at Portland, Me-, by DIR. f.
G. Clarke, of the Congregational
Church. There are now 27,871 So
cieties, and l.7OO,OGO members.
This society is found in all Evan
gciIcal denominations and all their
subdivisions. Its object is to train
the young people for the duties of
Christian life, TO increase their mu-
tual acquaintance, and to make them
more useful in the service of God.
With "for Christ and the Church."
as their motto. they have now en-
tered upon a new year of activity,
with renewed enthusiasm and con
secratlOn.
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream of the country papers is found
In Remingten's County Seat Lists. Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a
copy of which can be had of Remington
Bros, of New York & Pittsburg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08

The experience of Geo A
Apg"r, OF German Valley, \ j. is
We'll worth rome mbering He was
troubled with chronic diarrhp
aid d"ctored for five months and
was lIeat-d bv four different dec
tors vii llhont benefit. He then b
gan using Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera a..d Diarrhoea Remedy,
oi which one small batt'e effected d
\ complete cur. Ii is for sale by
+ Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Samuel Huston, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified AS administrator of the estate o
Samuel Huston, late OF Hooking County, de-
ceased.
Dated this lst day of FebruaryA. d. 1894.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Feb NV
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-08

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream of the country papers is found
in Remingten's County Seat Lists Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, q
copy of which can be had of Remington
Bros, of New York g Pittsburg.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

A woman who has spent some
time abroad tells us one of her
most interesting experiences across
the water of trip from Paris to
Constantinople on the famous ori-
enG express, than which we hive
nothing really better in railroad
service even in this country, famed
for such things. "Only 60 passen-
gers are allowed on each train. 7"
she says, "and the fare is about $50
for ride of 2 days and lS hours.
The train Is not very long and in
cludes dining, a cooking, a bag
gage and three sleeping cars, drawn
by relays of the most powerful 10.
comotives. The speed is not very
great )ut % miles an hour
but, considering that the train runs
on innumerable railway system 8,
striking all sorts of tracks and road
managements, some of which are
very poor, and crosses seven from
tiers, the record is not SO bad"
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

In Chambers county, Alabama,
resides a l6-year old girl whose
skin is as white and smooth as that
of an Albinoe Nine years ago she
was as black as the regulation
southerner; the change is the re-
suit Of skin disease called Inoo-
pathia.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

A superstitious sabscriber whs
found spider in his paper. wants
to know if 1T is considered a bad
omen Nothing of the kind Phe
spider was merely looking oyer the
columns of the paper to sea whit
merchant was not advertising SD
that it could spin it's wehs across
the store door and be free from
disturbance,
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

Married women can still he ap-
po inted to positions in the Milwau-
kee public schools. AT meeting
of the executive committee of the
school board August 3 the move-
ment was defeated which attempt-
ed to discourage matrimony on ths
part of teachers of the Miawaukee
public schools. in that it proposed
the retirement from the force Of
teachers of all married women who
had husbands upon whom they
could depend for support and the
unemployment in future of marFi.
ed women as teaeiers. 81
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
LabOrel's Meceived.

Tha Southern r .ci.;c Railway
Company is charged je an Asro-
ciated Press dispAsaia with system
atically evading the eonteact 1abor
law. The company has ,st the
present time some 300 nnlsstural-
lied Mexicans employed on its
lines between Yuma end Bakers
field, including the branch to Santa
Barbara, who were all brought
from Mexi O under contract to
work for the corporation, and WIG
are now being trsated in q very
shabby manner.
From the statements Of a num-
Der of these unfortunates it is
learned tn 1t the Southern Pacific
Company has opened an employ
mcnt agency at El Paso, Texas.
This office is in charge Of q man
who has wide acquaiiltance in
Mexico. Agents are seat down
into that country. wh5 rApres,nt to
the laborers that by crossing che
river to FL Paso they viii be ',ble
to get all the work they want in
the United States at 81 25 per
day. This is !. very glittering
prop, sitioi to the aver'ge Mexican
labortr and he strikes out for Ell
Paso with great alacrity. There
he is ste+red very carefully to the
Southern Paci6c's Texas ~np psey-
mept ag@Dsy alidshe gets a joh,at
once. He IS promised, 81. % day
and his passage to the scene Of
operations, and at 4he expiration of
his contract pass back to El Paso.
The El Paso agency is branch
Of the Arizona and New Mexico
Commercial Company, Of which
Norton, Drake. and Company are
the managers. The company ALSO
has offices at Tucson, Los, Angeles
q
and Wilcox, and supplies on ali
average 800 section hands and
ordinary Lahore ers, from Bakersfield
to El Paso under the direction Of
the Southern Pacific. The map
are hired in Ciudad de Juarez, for.
merly Paso del Norte, just across
the river from Ell Paso. Here
verbal contracts are made with
them for six months labor at $1.25
per day, with passes to the place Of
labor and back after the contraes
expires. The Southern Pacific it
is said, pays the company 81 per
head for the men, and only pays
them $l.l5 per day, 10 cents being
held out on the claim that it will
be paid ON the expiration Of the six
months contract. The men five at
section boarding houses and pay
the keepers with orders on the
company, and if there Is any BAH
ance due them they assert they are
compelled to take orders for goods
on the company's stores.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most
sH bllme of Natures work on the earth, indes-
cribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the
Natural Bridge OF Arizona and Montezumas g
Well ou can Journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
gnna or OF Acolla, ''The CITY OF the Sky" Visit
the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers. View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
T. r. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
Genl superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, N San Francco and
H S vANSLYoK. Albuquerque
Gen1 Agent, Albuquerque N M
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
Battle Between Levia thans.

A San Diego letter in the New
York Tribune says:
"An attack made by three killer
whales upon IA COW whale and her
calf, in a lagoon along the. coast
just south of here recently, was one
OF the most exciting fish fights ever
observed here. The COW whale was
of the California gray species, the
calf being three times the bulk Of
the largest of the kill r whales.
The latter IN .de alternata assaults
upon the old whale and her of
spring. finally killing the cale. which
sank, in five fathoms of. water. Du-
ring the terrific struggle the mother
was nearly exhausted, receiving
several deep cuts about the throat
and lips. Wien the carcass of the
calf settled to the bottom three
killer descended, bringing up large
lpieces OF flesh, which they tdeY5ured
at the surface. While thus gorg-
ing themselves the wounded moth
er whale escaped leaving bloody
rail.
These killer whales fight almost
everything they see, and they fight
to win. AS pugilists Of the sea
they are Incompatible. Strongly
built bodies, an arrow like swift
ness in swimming, and a bulldog
disposition to strike terror to all
their opponents. Even the terri
BILE man-eater and tiger sharks will
run from the killer whale, Tha
heavily armed swordfsh is an easy
victim to this savage foe. Seals,
whales and big fish generally have
a mortal fear of him and invariably
run away from him if they can,
The spectacle of fight between
these wolves of the ocean and the
large whales they attack is some
thing long to be remembered.
When several killers attack
their gigantic prey they might be
likened in some respects to a pack
of bounds hollering the stricken
deer at bay. They cluster about
the leviathan's head, some of their
number preaching over it while
others seize it by the lips and haul
the bleeding monster under water.
When captured, should the mouth
of the victim be open, the killers
eat out it's tongue. Killer whales
interfere with the affairs of men
at times. Instances are reported
where bands of killers have attack
ed the carcass of whale as the
whalers were towing it to the ship,
and foreibly carried away the dead
fish. They destroy many young fur
seal, and often remain long time
in the vicinity of the seal islands.
In the stomach of a killer whale
sixteen feet long, were found thir-
teen porpoises and fourteen sea Is.
Sometimes the killer attacks a full
grown walrus, robbing it of all its
young. These whales are frequent
ly found twenty to thirty feet long.
The high fnned killer has an enor-
nous dagger shaped hin upon its
back six feet long. When the fish
swims high this fin towers above
the surface, and observers acquain-
ted with it have been positive that
it was serpent The ferocious
whale is related to the porpoise
and dolphin.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

The room Mrs. Washington died
in at Mt. Vernon is in the attic
and better one can now be rent
ed almost anywhere for $3.50 a
week.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09

Mrs. Brown-Since they have
become engaged they just sit in the
parlor and II l word passes be-
tween them.
Brown-Ptrhaps there is no
room for it to do so.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
A Curious Find.

P. G. Bicknell is back from an
extended trip into the Superstition
mountains, where he went TO look
up "the old Doc. Thorne mine," on
clue he had himself found. Tho
clue consisted in cliff dwelling of
the true ancient era, perched high
un ON the side Of a canyon in the
Superstitions, about ten miles east
of Weaver Needle. The dwelling
was seemingly as it had been
abandoned by it's occupants of
several thousands of years ago,
being in a notable state of preser-
vation.
But, outside of it's antiquarian
interests, in one of the rooms were
found articles that would deeply
excite the curiosity Of any pros :
!.
pector. One was a prospector's
pick, the other a short and small
spade, evidently used in smelling,
though its handle was missing. The
main popularity of the odd looking
too, however, lay in the fact that
upon its blade were patches of sill
yer stuck to its rusty face, much as
solder splashes attach to tin. Now
there is no silver in that region, so
far as modern miners have been
able to find. The nearest white
metal is over at the Silver King,
fully thirty miles away. The
spade evidently was used for the
purpose of skimming off the dross
from the cast metal in a silver
smelling furnace Of many years ago
and had but recently been used for
, /.
this purpose when abandoned in
the cave.
Nothing was found that would
indicate who the ancient retiner
was, and in a close search of the
surrounding country not trace. of
mineral could he found in a radius
of at least three miles. In the
midst of a highly mineralized
region, this neighborhood appears
to be absolutely void of a formation
in which silver or gold would be
likely to be found.
Yet it is in this nei shborhood, so
Bicknell declares, that the Thorne
mine was found three. decades ago,
the cliff dwelling well answering
the description Of the "stone cabin"
in which the doctor had his adobe.
Still, it may have simply been the
temporary residence of poor devil
of prospector, who left only to
fall victim to the Apaches, who
infested the region till fifteen years
ago.
The silver -fecked spade Bck-
nell brought back to Phoenix and
it now can he seen a. Luke &
Hurley's y's.-Gazette
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
THE ATLANTIC G. PACIFIC
r ALL ROAD

The Great Middle Route across
the American Continent in connec-
zion with the railways of the "Santa
Fe Route"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
SUGAR TRUSTCONFERENCE
sI.NsET REPoRTs THERE
WAS ONE.
sum" senators Met President
ETayCnieSer OF The Trust And
Dihcr Gentlemen Interested III
That Industry Newspaper Men
In The Tolls

WASHNGToN, May 49.-Thc re-
port Of the sugar investigating
committee was made to the Sen
ate today. 1t disclosed procedure
on the part of the committee entirely
unlocked tor, in some testimony that
appears to have an important bearing
upon the subject Of the conference be-
tween Senators and members OF the
sugar trust. The committee report that
they have directed the United States Dis,
trict Attorney to proceed against wit
uCssgs ShriyCr, Edwards and u alkCr be
tore the grand jury, aud have them in
dlctcd for the commission Of a crime. the
committee holding hat, under an almost
forgotten act Of 1857, their refusal
to ttStli, before the Senate committee is
an offence so punishable The committee
also submitted the testimony OF Senator
Gallery, which admitted that a number
Of conferences were held between Sen
ators and Representatives Of the sugar
trust. In his evidence, Mr.. Gallery adj
mittcd that he had been present at two
conferences and in reply to questions
said that one of Chem was held at the
residence of Senator Bricc.
1t is understood that at this conference,
Mr.. Gallery sad, there were present be
SIDES himself Senators Bricc, German and
Hin and prrgiAgrt ITn,,or,,,,,- , tL,.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

The successful reorganization OF tho
Richmond Terminal system is practically
assured and all the committee is now
waiting tor is the foreclosure of the
property, which will take place in June.
The steamship san Francisco, bound
Tor Hull with cargo OF cattle, lies at
New York unable to proceed because OF
lack of coal.
A clouGburst III Marion township,
iennsyIvania, DESTROYED several build.
rngs and did great damage to crops.
Deputy Sheriff Kurt of Jacksonville,
Fla, shot and killed Marshal Sweet on
tram, Sweet first tried to shoot.
y dam caused by landslide into the
puniaub river caused immense dcstruc-
ton OF life and property in India,
The President has sent to the Senate
the nomination of w. +. Barr, to be
postmaster at Anderson, 5. &.
The President has issued an order
closing all the executive departments on
Decoration day.
The miners at Cripple Creek Col, re-
main firm in their demands.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
THE r@0HtnETEoN nuH3rIoS
Chc rtcnbt:erIana Get raaGIed
ZIP Therein

SARATOGA. \. y, May 2o.-Thc 10Glh
Presbyterian General Assembly wound
up its business today and adjourned to
meet ut Pitlshurg on the third Thursday
in Nav, 1S9J.
The Assembly was plunged into a
fierce political debate today over the fol-
lowing resolution from the report OF the
committee on temperance: "No polti-
cal party has the right toexpcct the sup
port OF Christian men which does not
stand committed ogainst the license
system.
The Eastern commissioners moved
to strike this clause from the report.
They sad this committed the church to
the Prohibition party. The motion to
strike it ont was laid ON the table
and the report with this clause was
adopted. Forty commissioners asked to
have their names pvt on tie record rs in
dissent from the political portion Of the
report.
The Assembly formally expressed its
regret that the Southern General Assem-
bIy had declined to cutter into urgolia-
tons looking to an organic reunion If
the "hurChcS North and South.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29

opportunity to travel my own section OF
the State, and to come among my own
people. fully realize and appreciate the
dollcacv otthc position occupy. ! am sen
slbIc OF the fact that am judicial
officer and feel that l ought to stand
aIooi from all political contentious, but.
AT the same time, ! am inhrmcd that my
opponents are urging their claims upon
the people, and presume, therefore, it
will not be considered improper for ne
to announce my candidacy, and you are
at liberty to do so for me in such manner
as YOU may deem advisable, subject to
the action of the Democratic Judicial
convention, With kind regards, am
very truly yours, George 4. SAu'Ord
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
DI.sE'IlM ATE MxNE:Iss
They viii Neither work Them
selves Sor Let Others.

kNoNynlE, Tenno May 29.-Thc
striking miners in the lcllico district have
become desperate. Today when one OF
the coal companies started to lay some
new Sidrtrack at Ncwcomb the strikers
armed themselves and drove the cIaborcr>
oft, threatening to- Kill them if they re.
turned. The operators will arm thCir
men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
rhe ia Davis Mansion

RICHMOND, Va, May 29.-l cstcrday
afternoon The Jefferson Davis mansion
was formally turned over to the ladies
OF the Confederate Memorial Library
Society by the city of Richmond. The
building will be used as museum for
NNnlClArlLc Mnr rcllns
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
One Enec, OF rhe kErcs.e,

1t is believed that The cold snap o. scy-
craI weeks ago will have Mt least ore
very noticeable clIccl-on the brandy
dIstilIcrcs OF the Western district. The
fruit crop will, it is expected, he so small
that 1t will almost totally cut oil the
production OF this article OF wet goods
In fact, Collector Carter tells TuE CIrl
ZEN that Judging from the reports from
various points in the district the fruit
crop will he such that scarcely single
brandy distillcry will be in operation
next season,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29

Boston Is, Washington IL; Pitts.
burg 4, Louisville .; pittsburg II,
Louisville 6 (sccond game. New York
o, Brooklyn o. four innings, rsiludcl-
phia-Baltimorc, Cleveland Cincinnati,
no game, rain
Southern Lcaguc-Charestonl II, Mo.
bile o.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
Taking
AnotherPiece

is both agreeable and safe il il
is cooked with Cottolcnc, the
delicious vegetable shortening,
No i'll effects ever follow the
eating Of food cooked with
Cottolcnc, as is the case with
lard and inferior butter. Odor
grease and dyspepsia arc re
mcmbcrcd only as things that
have been in the homes whcr,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
c0TToL

is used. Beng composed OF
refined cotton seed oil and the
choicest beef suct, it repre-
scnts the most acceptable pro-
duct ever offered to the lovers
Of good food. Try Cottolcnc
yourself and you will add your
praise to that of the many
thousands who have iorsakcn
lard forever. The genuine is
sold in 5 and ) pound pals by
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-29
w m. Kroger.

TO MEET HlRD TIMES FOE THE NEAT
SIXTY DlTS / AN OFFLRING All or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Stole Team From n. c. Cook q Sons and
 Was Arrested in Stamford.

Was Arrested in Stamford.
 Frank Aiken was arrested in 6tam- ford yesterday by the police of that 'ty and heIG to await ;he action o the police of this city. Aiken Is wanted here to answer.to the charge of steal ing a horse and carriage from D. c. Cook & Sons of Meadow street. Last Saturday morning Aiken hired a team from Cook about 10 o'clock and prom ised to return it about noon. From that time nothing was heard Of the team until yesterday. when 1t was cap tured in Stamford.
 Saturday when Aiken failed to show up with the team the police were noti- fled by Cook & Sons and Sergeant Mcbride notified the police of Bridge port, Stamford. Norwalk, Danbury Waterbury. New York, Springfield and Worcester. In consequence of this notification. Aiken was arrested In Stamford yesterday. This morning Detective Cowles or Reilly will be sent to Stamford after the prisoner and he will be brought to this city, where he will be tried on a charge of horse stealing.