davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
CAPITAL S2.5OO.OOO L s.ss b soR1 Il

North Western America Qimited), OF London,
England, loans money on improved city and
farm properties: no delays; money always ON
hand: correspondence solicited Harwood Nor
gan, Manager Office, room C, Hallsf block.
Address letters p o. Box ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

GARRETT & JONES nHos. A. GARRETT
" Alex X. Jonesl. Sti 10 So Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

IENNER. LEGG & WILLIAMS C. X. JEN-
- ner l. II l. gg. ) T. Williams, attorneys at
law. Rooms s06-s07-tos seattle National Bank
tnildinc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

n0NNORTH a HOWE GEORGE Don.
~ worth, James h Howe. lawyers, rooms so-ii
Halter bull Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS-BIDS WILL
n be received untii Jniy Is. 1854. for the stock
aud business of the Cross Undertaking Com
pay; established ten yesrs. full particulars on
appiicazson. terms reasonable K z Mccoy.
Receiver. Boston block. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

rafIENsBrRS CREAMERY. FRESH DAILY.
Il PIC per pound at the Cow Butter store,
Front street. near Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

VIAVI cN OFFICES ARE IN THE
'ih VI w. New York block, rooms 5l3-
ia Office hours from 3 toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

IS new. for sale cheap, for cash en.y. an mus
ual bargain; cali at once II you wish 10 buy:
iiauo must De sold this week. Grant Vaughan,
COS Second street
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The figures given below are al exact reprint of the actual expenditures
for State government, taken from the official report of the Auditor of
Ste, and are therefore reliable as showing what ordinary State govern
men in South Dakota actually cost for the year ending June 30, 1893,
when the lemo-Pops made the appropriations, IS compared with the ex
penditures for the year ending June ~, 1894, for which the Republican
legislature made appropriations. Comments and comparisons explanatory
dthe same will be found upon the other side of this sheet, and they prove
positively and absolutely that under the Republican appropriations the
ordinary expenses for State government we're Sl55.90 less than were the
same expenses under the Demo-Pop appropriations.
STATEMENT
Showing Balances July !, I&s, in AftrQtrahons Made for Tear Ending March :,
1893; Pre- Rata AfprGriahOns March g.. 1885, 10 JHne 80, 1895, LnaHaUe;
amounts of Warrants Dvaun; UHepmded Balances Returned TO Treasury
January J, 1884,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

CUmnung ppUPnauUL
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
AUDITORS OFFICE
IL Z. HprLK Auditor of the State Of South Dakota do herby certify that I haec ardhuv
the foregoing copy of appropriations warrants drawn and balance returned to ueuuryu
appears on. pages l. ab 2S, Ho aT uS 1D and sp Of the report of the State Auditors the
OF south Dakota. for the periods ending eyni 1891 with the original low ON hetn hh
In TESTIMONY VaKRLoF, I have hununo set nv hand md affixed thu omdls seal of this o6e
at Pierre hst wenrf fifth dyo September 1884,
l..Arl A.G, M aas " s sMH bSh..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
STATEMENT (Continued)

.o D~~oS' J1y u 1922 IN Affyefrnioas Made for Tear Ending March !.
1898; Pro Rata differentiation, March g 1907 70 Ynm 90 ,so, I,dud.a
aw0~S q @raH Draw; Unestendcd Balances Returned to Treasury
January T. 1904
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
------
COASTING IN THE ALPS.
Descending Long Declivity in Novel
and Exciting WAY.

81 had coasting experience dur
ing a visit to Switzerland that was
as exciting as it was novel, re-
marked H. p. Woodson, of Philadel-
phia. ''One day we made up par
ty of four ladies and as many gentle
men to make a short trip up among
the Alps. Arriving at the top of a
great declivity Of frozen snow, our
guide stopped, and, addressing him
self to the ladies, asked how they
would enjoy coasting down the hill?
AS we had brought no sleds with us or
any other contrivance for coasting,
the ladies looked at him in astonish-
ment and asked him to explain. This
he did, and we followed his instruc-
tions to the letter. Each of the gen.
tlemen folded his overcoat in four
and the lady whom he was to pilot
down the hill took a seat on her
shawl, the ends of which she wound
about her feet, directly behind him,
the gentleman holding her firmly by
the ankles. Then at a given signal
we started off, dragging our COM
panions, laughing and uttering lit
tie shricks, after us. We went down
the hill like q shot, and at the bot
tom arose trifle giddy, but other
wise none the worse for our expert
4, enca "-GlOhe-D Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Robert Pinkerton on Professional
Forgers.

A band of professional forgers be-
fore starting out always agree on q
basis of division of all moneys OBJ
tanned on their forgery paper, writes
Robert Pinlerton, the famous de-
tective, in the North American Re
view This division might be about
as follows: For presenter, where
the amount to be drawn does not ex-
ceed 81, ZOO, Is to % per cent; but
where the amount to be drawn is
from $4,000 to $4,000 and upward
the presenter" receives from 30 to
45 per cent. The price is raised as
the risk increases, and it is gcner-
ally considered greater risk to at
tempt to pass check or draft of a
large denomination than smaller
one. The middleman gets from Is
to 25 per cent. His work is more
and his responsibility is greater, but
the risk is less. There are plenty of
middlemen to be had, but the pre-
senters" are scarce. The shadow" :"
when one accompanies the band, is
sometimes paid salary by the mid
dleman and his expenses, but at
other times he is allowed q small
percentage, not to exceed per
cent, and his expenses, as with or
dinary care his risk is very slight.
The backer and forger get the bal
ance, which usually amounts &c from
30 to 60 per cent. The expenses
that have been advanced the men
who go out on the road are usually
deducted at the final division.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Hottest Place on Earth.

This is the appropriate time for
hot weather stories, | presume" said
Surgeon Marinon, of the Navy.
pretty nearly every sweltering n !iv
idual you meet is very apt to tell you
something about the hottest place he
ever saw in his life / don't believe
there is any difference of opinion,
however, among naval men that Pan
anna can claim the most emphatic
amount of execration for this quality
without any exception whatever, The
thermometer goes higher in other
places than down on the isthmus, but
doubt if the condition. are more in
tolerable anywhere. In the rainy
season the water viii come down in a
perfect flood, and then the clouds will
clear away and the sun beat down
mercilessly. There is no evaporation
whatever, and the perspiration just
stands out ona man, and he has to 90
armed with towel with which to con-
tinually swab himself. In fact, the
sensible man never stirs without eqip-
ping himself with a Turkish bath
towel, and he needs it all the time.
When you go to bed at night down
there you finally fall asleep from ex-
haustion pure and simple, and when
you awake YOU will find your form sill
houetted on the sheet with a big wet
spot of perspiration. 1t is simply
frightful. Washington Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
BANK Or ENGLAND ODDITIES.
Cur:ost.es Which Include Note for
S5.OOO,OOC.

Among the curiosities which are
occasionally shown to favored Wis
itors are some specimens Of ancient
notes, a number of them of denomi-
nations no longer in vogue, such as
81, Els and 925. There is also care
fully preserved the oldest surviving
note, one of. the year 1859, the
amount being written with ink, says
the Pail Mall Budget. Another
curiosity is q note for 91, ,000.000
which was required for some trans
action between the bank and the
government, but in this case, too,
the amount is written with the pen.
The longest time during which q
note has remained outside the bank
is III years. 1t was for s25; and it is
computed that the compound inter-
est during that long period amount
ed to no less than $4,000.
There is quite labyrinth Of
vaults where the disused notes are
stored until they have reached the
necessary maturity Of five years.
They are estimated to weigh 81
tons, and number about Il, 745, 600,
filling 13. 400 boxes, and were Of the
original value of f1, $50, ,626, 600. The
Bank of England note is a legal
tender for any amount in excess of
its face value, but not for less.
Thus, person might refuse to take
s5 note in payment of debt of
f4 19s. 3D., though, as a matter of
fact, nobody would be SO foolish as
to do so. 1t must be remembered
that bank notes are only legal ten
der as between members of the pub
lie, so long as the bank pays in gold
on demand. If such an unlikely
thing were to happen as the bank
being unable to redeem its promises
to pay, then its notes would cease to
be legal tender. Even as it is,
their legal tender quality does not
extend to Ireland or Scotland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
The Ohio State Journal.

All our readers who want Repub-
lican Newspaper should subscribe for
the WEEKLY Ono STATE JOURNAL
which is now issued as ''twice a
week" edition on every Tuesday and
Friday, giving the reader two papers
at the same price formerly charged
for one, 1t will be found a great ad-
vantage to receive the latest market
reports by telegraph and all the i'm
portant news happenings twice a week.
The many popular features of the
WEEKLY ONO STATE JOURNAL and
the important fact Of printing more
news of interest to Ohio readers than
any other paper combined with other
advantages will add many new names
to its subscription list. The subscript-
ion price for the two papers each week
will be only one dollar. Subscriptions
should be sent to this office. Send
your address on postal card to the
Ono STATE JOURNAL Co, Columbus,
Ohio. and receive sample copy OF
the twice week edition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02

WAII human l.istorY All

"au human History attests inert
That happiness for man,--the hungry sin
Since Eve ate apples, much depends OIL
[siinner.'
And a COOL liver is absolutely es.
sential for appreciating good din
ner. Lord Bryon knew as we'll as
anybody. One of his greatest re-
grets was for a weak stomach. "Gad
mani" his lordship would say, "why
don't one Of these doctors invent q
liver incidence"
Bryon would never have asked
that question were he now living.
Why? Because he would have been
using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
an absolutely sure cure for Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Billiousness and
all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. There is no gripping
or violence about these pills, and
they're guaranteed to give satisfact-
ion, or money refunded. Don't live
with the stomach weak, when tie
cure is within your reach for %
cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
FOR OUR CANINE PETS.
A Salt Water Bath Once a Day Dur
inp the Summer Months

A Salt Water Bath Once a Day Dur
ing .he Summer Months.
The practice of clipping long
haired dogs in hot weather is not al
together agreeable, to their owners.
1t is supposed by many to bea neces-
sity, for dogs whose hair is so thick
that it is practically a fur coat are
apt to become so overheated that
the skin grows tenGer, and they de-
yelop q trouble similar to mango, an
exceedingly difficult disease to cure
in old dogs-those we love the best.
Those familiar with Atlantic City
must remember the remarkable Irish
settlers, little more than stray dogs,
which preempt beach parlors and
sheltered hooks along the board
walk, and are pets with all the Wis
itors. These animals never suffer
from the troubles common to long
haired dogs kept in the city, and ip-
Quiry at other seaside resorts has
resulted in a confirmation of the
opinion concerning the efficacy of
salt baths.
But apart from the expense, it is
often inconvenient, if not impos-
sible, to send dog to the seaside.
The owner of a Scotch collie tried
the experiment last year of giving
her dog salt baths athome. She be-
gan early in June, and continued al
most every day until the middle of
September, and with the extremely
gratifying result of saving the ami
NAL from the yearly trouble. He
objected strongly at first, but soon
enjoyed the douche, and would beg
for it ahead of time on a hot after
noon. The method used was to put
the dog into a tub Of water nearly
cold, in which handful of rock salt
had been dissolved, rub him thor
oughly, and then throw buckets Of
salt water over him as he jumped
out.
A precaution frequently disre-
garded by those who make pets Of
dogs without understanding much
about them is being careful about
their meat. It should be as fresh
and free from taint as would be
served at your own table. The finer
the breed of dog the greater the i'm
portance of this precaution. The
meat should be trimmed carefully so
that no dark bloody portion will
faint it. Stick sulphur placed in
the drinking water also helps to keep
the animal in good condition. n.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Tricky Lions.

Some of the most dangerous tricks
of animals are those Stimulating kind
ness. Charles Montague in Tales
of a Nomad, " says that hyenas often
follow lions and finish a carcass the
moment the lions have left it. Some
times, however, the hyenas are too
eager and steal bits of meat while
the lions are still at their meal.
have been told that the lion rids
himself of the nuisance in the fol-
lowing way:
He throws piece of meat aside.
When the lion is looking the other
way the hyena dolges in and runs
off with the meat. Presently the
lion throws another piece of meat,
this lime little nearer. The hyena
takes that also. At last the lion
throws a piece very near indeed,
The hyena, having become reckless.
makes q dash at this also; but the
lion wheels around a2d lays him low
with pat of his paw and growl
of annoyance. .
remember at the Usutu on one
occasion hearing at night the cries
of a hyena in pain, mingled with an
occasional shopt growl from a lion.
This went on for about twenty min
utes. The next morning we found
the carcass of hyena bitten across
the neck and marked by the claws
ef lioas, TIL hel evidently caught
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
A BIG STORY.
Tho Reader May Judge for Him
self of It's Truthfulness.
A Woodchuck with Two liberated Teeth
"A Sportsman by Chance Shoots Out
One-Turns About to Have tue
Other Likewise Treated.

A party of men went out recently
to shoot woodchucks, says the Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle.
When the hunters returned in the
evening each carried 3 number of
woodchuck tails, trophies OF the
day. One of these is worthy of a
wider circulation.
II had walked along the left bank
of a ravine for half an hour" said
one participant, without coming
across any spoor and was beginning
to think that it was not a good day
for woodchucks, when on turning up
a bend 1 saw not more than fifty
yards away woodchuck whirling
around in a most extraordinary
manner. He would turn a complete
somersault. then tear up the earth
with his feet, and then pause and
rub his jaw, first one side and then
the other, on the ground. was SO
astonished at the actions of tho
beast that l did not think Of shoot
ing. Suddenly the woodchuck
paused and sat up on his launches
in the manner peculiar to these ami
mails. His side was to me and Of
fered tempting shot. l aimed at
his head and fired. He went down
with the report of the rifle, but he
tumbled around so furiously that /
concluded he had not received q
mortal wound. l slipped in another
cartridge, wondering why the ami
NAL had not made dash for its bur-
row.
after adjusting the cartridge I
looked for the game again, and was
surprised to observe that he was
again sitting up. but facing the
other way, so that side of his head
that was from me when shot was
now toward me. I took a careful
aim for the side of the head again
and fired. Down he went once more
and repeated his tumbiing and kick.
ing. I made remark and chucked
in another shell, intending to bore
him through the body this time.
"When l got ready to shoot again
the woodchuck was moving leisurely
toward the edge of the ravine. L
tried snap shot and he rolled over,
his sides heaved once and he was
dead.
"When I came to examine the
body of the animal, what do you sup
pose 1 discovered? Why, gentle
men, that woodchuck's upper jaws
were in a terribly swollen condition.
His long incisor teeth had undoubt-
edly become liberated, and his tum-
bling and writhing before I shot at
him was undoubtedly caused by
pain.
''Now, when l fired the first time,
the ball removed one of these ulcer
ated teeth, and what did the beast
do but turn the other side of his jaw
to me, and by chance I shot out the
other bad tooth. When he found
that both painful teeth were gone,
he started for his den and was killed
by my third shot.
Gentlemen, said Mr.. Loder, in
all your experience i'll the woods,
did you ever hear of SO curious a
case?"
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. McChesney be-
came thoughtful, and they remained
in a Deep study until the three
reached Rochester. Mr.. Loder in
tends writing a paper for some
learned body upon the case of the
woodchuck with the liberated teeth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Various Grades of Salt.

There is an old boarding-house Joke
TO the effect that chronic grum bier on
leaving once said to his landlady that
she provided her boarders with the
very best salt he had ever tasted.
This was supposed to be funny, but as
matter of fact there is as much differ
ence between different grades of salt
as between different grades of sugar,
Because salt is nearly as cheap as sand,
people are apt TO consider that it is of
very little Importance anyhow, but the
trade in it is a very extensive one, al
though it does not yield much profit.
This universal condiment can be
bleached and prepared for the table SO
as to make it quite ornamental as well
as useful, or it can be served up in a
shape unpleasant to the eye and almost
,mperceptible to the taste.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
SAFE FROM RUST,
Sheet-lron Covered 10y Tar and The
Haatad In

Sheet-lron Covered by Tar and Then
Heated In.
For the protection of sheet-iron
pipes from the rust tarring is now
largely resorted to, as a method
alike simple, economical and effec-
tive. The sections, as made, are for
this purpose coated with coal tar,
and then filed with light wood shav-
ings and the latter set on fire, the
effect of this treatment, it seems, be-
ing to render the iron practically
proof against rust for an indefinite
period, and rendering future paint
ing unnecessary. In confirmation
of this, the instance is cited of a
chimney of sheet iron erected in
1866, which, through being subjected
to the treatment in question, is
bright and sound to-day as when
erected, though never having had
any paint applied to it since. 1t is
suggested that by strongly heating
the iron after the tar is laid on the
outside the latter becomes literally
burned into the metal, closing the
pores and rendering it rust proof, in
a far more complete manner than il
the tar itself be first made hot and
applied to cold iron, according to the
usual practice pursued. It's q mat
ter of Importance, of course, in car
rying out this method with iron
pipes, not only that the iron should
not be kept too hot, but that the
iron should not be kept hot for too
long time, lest the tar be burned
Of; ard hence the desirableness of
using light shavings instead Of any
other means of heating.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
He Didn't Get it.

When the tramp banged away at
the kitchen door he thought of course
a woman would open it, and he was
ready for her. His spirit underwent
a change however, when the door
opened and strapping big man ap-
peared:
"What are you doing here?" asked
the man, without any preliminary po-
Gtencss.
Nothing" replied the tramp
humbly.
whats that under your coat:"
Nothing"
"What do you mean by banging
On the door that way?'
'.Nothing."
"What do you want::"
Nothing"
"Well, you don't get it" explained
the big man merrily, and he gave the
tramp booting that lifted HIM out to
the gate in two jumps.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Charms Worn by Partisan Women.
London Echo from Vermont Hills.

Mr.. Rudyard Kipling has built a
house on a hill in Brattleborough.
But, although there are great ad-
vantages in living near the clouds,
it is expensive to get water on a
high rock-bound hill. Mr.. Kipling
employed experts to drive well. 1t
went down through the rock at a
cost of several dollars foot, it con-
tinued to go down for several hun
dred feet, and still no water was
struck until it reached depth Of
three hundred and fifty feet, which
is said to represent cost OF several
thousand dollars. The whole coun-
try roared. 1t was a great joke to
see the hard-earned dollars Of the
novelist disappearing in a hole in
the ground. But, strange to say,
Mr.. Kipling seemed to thrive along
with his driven well; the deeper it
went, or the sleeper became the hill,
the more his laugh rang out over the
hills of his estate. And now it is
known that it is the public that is
ultimately paying for that well, and
that is why the novelist laughs
Westminster Gazette. -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
ALL DURING TIE SEASON.

The Buckeye Route will sell Ex-
cursion and Tourist Tickets to the
many cold resorts Of Lake Erie, Mich
igan, Canada and the North West and
also to the Great health Sanitariums
Of the Virginias, and Carolinas, at ex-
tremely low rates Of fare. Ifyou are
going away for health, rest or pleasure
write 10 any agent of the Columbus,
Hooking alley and Toledo Railway
or w. H. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt., Col
umbus, Ohio, and secure rates and full
particulars of the journey over the
Buckeye Route. You will save money
by so doing. Git
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02

Having moved my Office from
Nelsonville where | have been practic-
ing dentistry for the past two years, to
the rooms formerly occupied by Frank
Martin over Kimberlings Store. /
won d invite my friends to give me a
call when in need OF the service of a
dentist. | Use a local Anacsthet;c for
extracting teeth which has proved a
success in nine out of ten cases in re-
lieving the pain. I can fll your teeth
TO your entire satisfaction and Will
guarantee ali work done. have plate
work worn by parties in Logan
to day that l put up for them % years
ago and will guarantee satisfaction
in all cases,
B. c. McManigal
Dentist
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Via, Lake or Rail.


Tourist tickets are on sale at all
stations of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway to
Northern Michigan via .the pleasant
Lake route and the d. d Z. S. n.
steamers. No tedious transfers via
this popular line. All c. II Y u I
trains make direct connections with
the ID d G steamers at same dock.
Write w. II. Fisher, Gen, Pass, Ag't
Columbus, Ohio. for rates, maps and
full particulars.
June II 6 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-02
Modest.

Writers of comic plays are said to
have, as a rule, very good conceit
of themselves. But one of then OBJ
jected, nevertheless, when an ardent
admirer compared him with Shakes
peare.
"You mustn't do thatl' said the
dramatist.
"Why not?"
Well. Shakespeare had his way
Of writing, you know, and ] have
minep-Youth's Companion.