davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
MONKEYS 10 tAIN.

Prof. Garner Returns Well Satisfied from
Ecs!dcnce with Chimpanzecs.
Prof. Garner, who went from Amer
lea into the interior of Africa for the
purpose of studying the methods of
communication between the monkey
tribes-in other words, to learn the
monkey language - arrived at Liver
pool on his return recently.
He claims that he has established
beyond q doubt that there is a monkey
language, and that it can be learned
by man. lie brought with him from
Africa two Kulu 'Kamba chimpanzees.
with which he is able to comInu nicate.
Prof. Garner says that he stayed for
one hundred and one days in his cage,
which he had carried INTO the heart OF
q forest two hundred and fifty miles
inland This cage was massive at
fair that was chained to trees. In it
Prof Gnrner would lock himself and
then await the coming of the members
of the ape family, when he would try to
communicate with them by means of
the sounds lie haia. learned from mon
keys In America md elsewhere.
lie had with Kim n phonograph. with
which he kept a record Of the sounds
made by his visitors-
lie claims that his visit to Africa was
q great success in establishing his the
cry that the monkey family has a lar
ESoge-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25

Ali PacEa Moubarak, whose death
has recently taken place, was the only
Egyptian fellahccn, or peasant. who
ever attained the rank of cabinet min
lister He possessed Eli the craftiness
of his downtr oGGcn race. trimmed his
political sails with much skill when he
saw that the Arab revolt was on the
point OF failure. and found means Of
remaining friend both Of his country
men ard their English masters, mat
ter CT soIne difficulty Like most felia-
hcen, he was exceedingly upc!eanly III
his app, ar=ucc and personal habits.
oLjrcticg u,ost strongly 20 sn:litar5 aI-
pl:acccs a. suptrtiunus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Special Train to Columbus to

Special Train to Columbus to-
morrow.
Don't miss 1t if you have to Dor
row the money. "The Old Sold
ier."
Cincinnati Commercial Gaz
cite for sale at narringtons. Roy
Kern. agent.
o C Dunlap of Utica o, is the
guest of his brotherin-lax Jno NJ
Lacy, the popular blacksmith.
Harry S. Green of THE SENTI-
MEL was the guest of the De Wolf
Hopper Company at Columbus Mon
day.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is for
sale at the City Telegraph Office one
door west of Rocheste-s. Billy
Gage agent
The best comedy on the road,
1.-The Old Soldier" is huge success
Like champagneit sparkles with fun,
Louisville Courier Journal.
For $l.0O round trip and usual
price of admission, you can see 'lHE
GIRL l LEFT BEHIND Ma at Col
umbus, Friday January 20 tn, '94.
Eagle Z We who wasxith Heal.
ey & Below milan Melicine Co,
will be at the Worlds Museum Col
umbus week commencing. January
29th.
-Protracted meeting has begun
at the U. b. church, conducted by
Rev Martin. The meetings are well
attended and great success is an
tNipated.
The May Blossom Co which
was to appeared at Rempels Opera
House II failed to arrive on time.
The Stranger Co booked for Feb 3
has cancelled.
-Theater train for Columbus
Friday, January 26, 81. THE GIRL
LEFT BEHIND ME-" 81 from Logan.
on trains leaving Logau at l 25 and
8 90 p m. Return train leaving
Columb bus at III 30 p m. for benefit
OF commercial travelers-Tarn on;
every body and see the iineet thing
out and help Logan friends, "THE
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS"
Fred a Hoppe Is to be comp
limented upon booking The Old
Soldier Company. which will appear
at Rempels Opera House Tonight
Few comedians are hetter known I"
theatre going people than is PHI
W Peters. In selecting his presen
company, he has surrounded him
self with the very best of talent.
This is not war drama, but a com
edy of the highest order. To night
the house will be packed to the
doors.
The Chicago Inter Ocean. tina:
great Republican newspaper, has
nots Uttered any of financial depress
ion but has gone light along adding
to its TO ndation stones-a large and
substantial circulation with stride
that under the circumstances is truly
wonderful. At one time additions
to the subscription list were coming
at the rate of 800 to LOO per day
for the daily issue. and as high as
I,500 per day for the Inter Ocean
The result of this is to place it easi !
ly at the head of the list of great
Chicago newspapers. 1t is certainly
good, clean, family newspaper Of
the highest order.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December Of each
wear When no time is mentioned srhsCri p
ton will begin with the rumoer current al
the time OF receipt of order. Bound volumes
i'm neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail
rostpaid on receit Of &c 90. cloth cases for
bitding so ce,tS each by nail postpaid
Remittance: shoul,i be made by PnStoflice
money ordeI or draft, to avoid chance oi
loss.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
6N ACCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, OHIO,
fersecond final SETTLE ment'
II Brooke. Assignee in trust for the credit
Ors ID Bennett & Son,
And the same will come on tor n5aring on
the Bro day of Feb. 1884, nt II O'Clock, Il. m.
or as sGOR hereafter as may lie convenient
lIunl 81 Y =. ArKEG. Probate Tud..e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the Accounts
and Vouchers have been filed in the Probate
Court of Hocling County, Ohio, for third par
tial settlement
Richard !. sullivan, Guardian of Lucreti,t
Hoy; Jeanetra Hoy,a Simeon q Hoy.
and The same will come on for bearing OIL
the 3ri day of February, 1891. ut 10 o'clock,
A. NJ or as soon thereafter aS may ire conVe-
nicnt w. r. Acher Probate fudge
JAM! 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given. that the following
Accounts and Vouch' rs have been filed IN
the Probate Court ~ Hooking County, Ohio
for serond partial settlement
4 w Nank. Guardian OF Maud o Sleigh. and
Edna Sleigh.
and the same will come on tor hearing on
the tn. day oi February 1924. al 10 O'Clock
A {, or Rs soo.i thereafter may he conve-
pient. w. 4. Acke-. Probate Judge
IanyIl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following
~ accounts AMI vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County Ohio
for first partial settlement
Joseph I,onsstreth. Guardian of Anlie G.
w eStenliaver and Cfrrles WFStenhaysr,
And the same will come on for hea ring ON
the g. dav OF February 1894. at 10 O'Clock Il
IN , OF as sion thereafter may be convent
ent.
Jar E'95-SIl W.T.ACKER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Harpcr's periodicals..
Per Yeal:

Postage Free to all subscribers IN the Uni
.cl St.its,Cana,la and Mexlcn.
The volumes Of the Baznr begin with the
fist number for Jan-arr for each year.
When no time is mentioneh. subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time OF receipt OF order.
Il .urd volumes of HarpertS Brzar fnr
tiiee years lack. in neat riotii hii'niht, WI,
he sent free of expense (proyidet the freight
does not ex:aed one dollar per volumel, LOT
s7lD per volume. ,o,
Cloth cases Tor each Vol;.ne sult'pit Iui
binding " ill he sent bJ mail. post phlo, OF
receipt Of 500 each.
Remiit.nces should he made by post office
money orter or draft, TO avoid chance Oh
l,,sS.
York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Obi o
for drst partial Seftiene [
Daniel q Weitner, Trust ee of the estate OF
Eur! Weltmer,an w DenZii Neitner,
and tho same will come for nrhring on
the g., day of February, A. H., 1891, at 10
o'clocS. A. NJ, or rs soon thereafter as may
lie convenient.
Jan ll-3tl W. T. ACKFR. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled in the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio for
trst pa rial settlement
Wilford Stiers. Guardian OF Charles Bowen
The same will come on for h-aring on thu
SRI. day OF FEBRUARY. 1894, at 10 O'Clock, i, M,
or soon thereafter as may he convenient.
[JanIl -3tl WI ACKr,R, Pro Juoy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Anusements.

-Rempels Orera House r. A: koppn
Mpr)-Phii Peers 25-Marching Throush n
I5eouss SO i0-Grapd Opers House lCol-
Rrhind NJ :, ,.3.25--tilobe Thcater Midway
Palisnnce- Worlds Muesumi(J james Geary
Mgr1 Wild West Shows S-S,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPE2'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will
maiht,,in lie char;,c that II az nude it the
Among the results or enterprises under
taken by the publishers, there will appear
during the year superbly illustrated papers
on India by Edwin Lord Weeks on the Jap
nnese Sen-Ons by Alierd P'rSOns; ion ParIs
by Richnrd Harding Davis, and ON Mexico
b.; fredrick Remington.
Among the other notable features of the
year will be novels by George Du Mat rieI
"reminiscences OF William ID. Howells, ana
short stories of Western frontier life by
Owen Wister. Short stories will also De CON
tributed by Brander Mathews, Richard
Harding Davis, Mary Wilkins, Ruth Me
e lrie Stuart, NJ IS Laurence, Alma Tadema
George y hibDard, Quesnay de Bcauepaire
Thomas Nelson Page AMI Others. Articles
on topics OF current interest will he contri-
buted by distinguished specialists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
1894.
Harper's Bazar.
J11uctrata6
Illustrated,

Uarper', Bazaar is Journal for the tm
uivcs the fullest snd latest information
bout fashions; and its numerous illusiia-
ions. Paris designs and pattern sheet sup
plementS are Indispensable a!lke 10 lhe
home dress-iiake eI and the professional mo-
diSte No expense is spared To make It's ar-
tisti ic attractiveness of the highest order. us
bright stories, amusing comedies, anu
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, ana MS
last page is famous MS u budget of wit and
hunor In its weekly issues every Thing Is
included which is of interest to women. The
series or lS!A will he written by " iilian
Black ana Walter !esant. Short stories will
lie written by Mary Il. Wilkins, Maria Louise
Hor!. Ruth McEnery Stu ,rt, Marian H:'r-
la nd and others. Out door sports ana IN
door games, social entertainment. embroid-
dry, and other interesting topics will re-
reive constant attention A new series Is
nrumissi of &c olIec and Repartee."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25

"Tho GIRL left behind me-" at
Columbus. January 2a tn % Only
ore dollar for round :sin. Spe"ia |
return tran.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Harper's Period lcals.
PER EAR:

EayterS Magce::ne .......- s. 90
Earpe;-s Weekly ....--.4o GO
Harfe~s 8asar....... ........f co
Ea1pers Yo:m.g Peo5.e.--.2 90
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
rNU. S. CANADA AND MEXICO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
NOTES FOR DOCTOR BILLS.
A Report from Michigan About an Indi-
annapolis Concern.

A telegram from Michigan says that the
farming community OF Holland, that State,
is greatly excited over the transactions OF
a number of strangers representing them
selves as agents of the Indianapolis Med
ical and Surgical Institute. These agents.
it is said, went through the country guar
a~nteeing to cure diseases for sums ranging
from $50 to $500. The telegram announces
that a score or more Of notes have turned
up in the Holland banks. and that those
who signed them viii resist payment. The
fact that the doctors have disappeared mas
aroused the suspicious of the farmers.
The Indianapolis Medical and Surgical In
stftute is located at the corner OF Pennsyl-
vania and North streets. DIR. H Van Hum
NEIL, one of the proprietors, was seen iast
night and asked regarding the Holland
rumors. He said that he had heard or no
dissatisfaction among their patients IN
Michigan.
ut is true we nave the notes of a great
many people in and around Holland, ne
said, but there is nothing irregular about
the manner OF our taking these notes. We
collect them through the banks in the
usual way. We had some of our physicians
in Michigan three or four months ago, ana
of course they did not stay there. We do
not guarantee to cure any disease. That is
a mistake. Our business is open to the
most rigid investigation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
AMUSEMENTS.


OF Normandy"
The Chimes of Normandy as given by
indianapolis amateurs last night for the
benefit of the Light Infantry. was a very
creditable performance, and, barring a few
minor bitches that are not ~infrequent
among professionals on a first night. the
opera ran smoothly. The audience was
large. and the presence of the various mill
tary officers in full uniform added TO the
brilliant effect of the gathering. The boxes
were taken by the officers and the ladies
whom they escorted. The chorus. gayly
dressed, was one of the largest ever seen
on the stage of the Grand Opera House.
and, for one of 50 many people, was adj
mirably drilled in the stage movements.
The voices were fresh and good. the en-
sembles and finales being especial features
of the production. Frequently the work of
the chorus received testimonials of the
audiences appreciation.
The solo honors of the evening were di-
vided between Miss Josie Bremmerman,
Miss Cora Alternately, Mr.. Ed Nell and Mr..
Maurice Neck. Mr.. Avery Hassler, as Jean
Grenicheux, and Mr.. r. r. Buchanan. as
Henri, were also well received. Miss Brem-
norman had the role OF Germaine, and she
carried II, not only with excellent voice,
but with graceful stage presence. AS a
singer she is most promising, and, with her
study OF the necessary dramatic actions,
combined to charm her friends with her
work. Miss Alternately is a petite creature
with a profusion of curly light locks, and
made a very pretty figure on the stage.
She sang her part of ~Serpolette sweetly.
Mr.. Nell had the difficult role OF Gaspard.
and surprised those VINO have not seen him
in operatic work He has the advantage
occasions was encored. Mr.. Meek, as the
notary, developed a number Of local hits
which the audience readily appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
H COURT


Room III. NJ. Winters, Judge.
John S. Booth ct al. VS.. Joseph NJ. Hight
shoe; appeal from Johnson, j. r. Judg-
ment for Plaintiff for SO.
Schneider ct al; notes and foreclosure of
mortgage. Judgment against defendant for
S55e.15 and decree of foreclosure and sale
ordered.
Room 2-J. W. Harper. Judge
James Riddle COTE VS.. Sophia Green
Tried by court. Finding and judgment for
plaintiff for $6t5.22. Decree of foreclosure.
Union Saving and Loan Association No.
2 VS.. Robert kempf ct al; suit on bond.
On trial by jury.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Mary Clemens VS.. George l.. Clemons;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Myrtle A. Kiser VS.. Levi kiser; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
johnson Parsley VS.. Mary A. Newby's
Estate; claim. On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Catherine L. Elder VS.. National Life As
ISOLATION of Hartford, Conn., on policy. De-
mand, $500. Circuit Court. .
National Saving and Loan Association VS..
Agnes Moessmer ct al; foreclosure of mort
Lilly A. Johnson vs.: Enos b. Reed ct al;
SANDER. Demand. 5000. Circuit Court.
Albany Land Company VS.. Harry S.
Hicks; notes. Superior Court. Room 3.
VS.. Enoch H. Moore: note. Superior
Eliza j. Scott VS.. Kempton Scott; oil
yorce. Superior Court. Room g.
Missouri Fatout ct al. VS.. Mary C.
Gregg etsal.: note. Superior Court, Room l..
isaac Lennon vs.. William II. Webb; on
Mary g. streight VS.. William j. streight
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

st. Louis and Cleveland IL hauls a COM
bination car. two coaches and two sleeping
cars; east OF Cleveland, over the Lake
Shore and New York Central. it consists
entirely of sleeping cars. consequently. a
traveller going beyond Cleveland on this
train must buy a sleeping-car berth to cor
respond with his ticket.
The limited mail train over the Pennsyi-
vania and the Vandalia lines Is now hauling
four mail cars, which, with three through
express cars. makes IL a heavy train SO
often does this train make remarkably fast
runs that little notice Is taken OF them.
Between Pittsburg. and Indianapolis. on the
pennsylvania. and indianapolis and st.
Louis, on the Vandalia, daily, this train
runs for long stretches fifty to hfty-ive
miles an hour. and frequently reaches sixty
hve to seventy miles.
ductor. yesterday, in speaking OF Train 20
making the run from st. Louis 10 Indian
apolis in five hours and seventeen minutes,
said that unquestionably 1t was the fast
est run ever made with eight cars over
the road On one occasion. however, a
passenger train of four cars was hauled
and fourteen minutes, but the run of
Wednesday was the most remarkable, ow-
ing TO the size of the train.
II. Moore. general utility man of the Chi
cago d Southeastern. was in the city yes
terday. He says the company is now run
ming trains into Brazil. and that next week
Harry Crawford, ST., will be West to make
a traffic alliance with some road to work In
~ TAX -. N -. t. III nOIl IL
bound business. Should a friendly alliance
yet be formed between the Chicago & South
eastern and the Monon it need not be a
surprise; in fact, there are many who be-
lieve that eventually 1t will become part of
the Monon system.
c.. Z. Schaf, assistant general manager
OF the Big Four, states that the report of
changes on the Big Four given out by a
Cincinnati paper have not the least
grounds. The officials referred to, he says,
are giving the most satisfactory service,
and neither President Ingalls,, Vice Presi-
dent Murray nor himself had even limited
at any changes. He says these reports
published every few weeks by the Cincin-
natl papers have become very annoying,
and efforts have been mad ito ascertain
who sets them af1oat, that the party may
be dealt with, If they emanate from an
employe or some sensational reporter. As
stated in the Journal. on Wednesday morn
ing. there has not been a time in the his
tori. OF the road when President ingalls,
and his subordinates in official position
have been better satisfied than at present.
So far as Mr.. Van Wrinkle is concerned,
his services could not we'll be more fully
appreciated. Trains were running on time
and more economically than at any former
period, and this when business was heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
chi.hoIm,. Quarantine Bills.

Robert Chisholm, whose house, at Blake
and North streets, was put under quaran-
tine during the smallpox scare. has filed
bills claiming a total of s15 with the
Board of Health. He alleges he lost his
rent while the house was under quaran-
tine. His bills include the following: Will
liam and Flora MeGlock, $40: Mrs. Dins-
more. 50; Lucy NJ. Foster, $40; Osberry and
Nettie Neal, $40; Samuel Hay, SO; Doc
Cole. SIS; Smith Payne, $50; Adam Brown,
s.; Nelse Irwin, SIS; Robert Chisholm, $50:
making a total of sls5. Chisholm claims the
case was not of smallpox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Notes of the Stage.

Athena" is a big production. OF the
recent light operas this is the latest. The
company numbers fifty-three people. in
Guiding Regloncita, the great child dancer.
Athena" will be at the Grand next
Thursday for three nights and a matinee.
Hanlon's new edition of "Superba," which
comes to English's all next week is full
of new things this season. William Hanlon
is always devising new tricks and attrac-
tive features. Among the more promi-
nent acts are 1.-THE useful man. 1.-The phan-
tom house, 'the great railroad scene"
1.-The magic mirror 1.-The fairy vessel"
1.-The executive chair" "the fairy banquet
and 1.-THE giants revels."
The Wilbur Opera Company opens at the
Park next Monday afternoon with THE
Mascotte," and remains all week with a
change of bill daily. The living pictures
introduced are said to be the best shown
BIZ any company on tour. Susie Kirwin is
still at the head of the Wilbur company,
and the PRINCIPALS are most of them old
favorites-J. e. Conley. w. II. Kohnle,
Eloise Mortimer, Lille Taylor, e. A. Clark,
James Donnelly, Emmett Drew and j. Clar-
ence Harvey.
For the week of Oct. s, at the Empire,
will be one of the best burlesque troupes
on the road. Lilly Gays Colossal Gaiety
Company. Manager Harry w. Semon has
specially engaged the burlesque and vaude-
Vile duo, Agnes Evans and Nettie Huff
man, who nave a reputation for their
work on the American burlesque stage.
MelviIe, Ray Semon and Lillian Beach,
Gertie Harrington, Leslie and Richards,
Goldie and st. Clair and Mile La Mar are
in the cast. The performance concludes
with q burlesque extravaganza
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

a stable in the rear of No. 22i North
Meridian street, owned by Michael A.
Downing, was damaged to the extent Of
500 by fire yesterday afternoon, shortly
after 5 o'clock. Mr.. Downing also suffered
a slight loss on some feed. During the
fire car No. ZIG, of the Crown Hill line,
ran over two sections of hose and caused
q delay in throwing water On the flames.
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary
1-;vf,0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

The buildings at 81 and 80 East Washing
ton street, owned by Samuel Delzell and
william Becker, respectively, are to be re-
modelled. The buildings will be converted
into three-story affairs, with fronts of
pressed brick and stone trimmings. An ex-
tension of the buildings is also to be made
TO Pearl street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

Auditor of State Henderson yesterday is
sued the following warrants on the State
Treasurer: Central Hospital for the Insane,
September maintenance, $40, 1881; clothing,
$995.13; repairs, $S82.2S; Institute for the
Blind, September maintenance, 81, S94.S4; re-
pairs, $109.52.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

The summer cars on the Citizens street.
railroad are giving way to winter cars at
the rate of two a day. Tn company may
lower, at its own expense. the grade of
Central avenue. north OF Tenth street. so
AS to run the Central-avenue cars to Six
teegth street n o the Pompeti loop.