davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
TEST QUESTIONS.
Submitted to the
Teachers Of Hook
ing County Mar.
3rd, 1894.
Arithmetic.
i. NJ. GoRpRS, Ex,


1. A grocer mark ed tea at 80 cts,
a pound; if he could fall l5% from
the marked price and yet gain lOa
on the cost; what was tie cost per
pound?
9. What is the diagonal of rect
angle that is twice as long as it is
wide. and contains 1850 square feet!
8. A specuiator bought 1000 bar
rels of aour ut given price per
barrel paying Z of ii, value In cash
md giving bank-note for two
months tor the balance, which was
discounted on the day it was given
at6eSS. The discount on the note
was $3.50, How much did he pay
for the -four per barrel?
4. A cylindrical vasseI is 10 inches
in diameter, how deep must it be to
hold 10 gallons of water?
5. What rum invested in U. s. SIS
d. Of 1881, at lis. yielded an annual
income of 1921 in currency. when
gold was at li3?
6. Four times % of number is
II less than the number: what is the
number?
2. "A had $l20C; he gave 3O9S to
a son, 90 per cent of the remainder
to his daughter, and SO divided the
rest among four brothers that each
after the first had SI2 less than the
preceding: how much did the last
receive?
s. How long must tape be to
wind spirally around cylinder that
is 40 feet long and three feet in cir.
cumference, provided it passes
once around the cylinder every four
feet?
9. Bought eggs on credit; the
time one dozen, and every succeed
ing time more, my last purchase
was u dozen. The bill was pre-.
sented for 100 dozen; how much too
large was it?
10. Bought goods on 4 months
credit; after months l sell them
for $1,000, % off for cash; my gain
is Is per cent, money being worth
@ per cent, what did pay for the
goods?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
Divorce Notice.
Melvin Dennis. Piaintif1
vs. NO E)Sl
JuSic Dennis Defendant

Josie Dennis whose place Of residence Is
unknown. will take notice that on the lst.
day OF February, i9t. Melvin Dennis filed
his petition in the court of common pleas,
uOckin. Co., Ohio, being cinse 25S). pr.,vihg
FIR divorce from sid Dosie Dennis on the
ground of adultery, and tn Il said cause Will
be for kearing Ou and after the 3Oth day of
March, 1854.
Wright Il Peitrt
Alty'S for Pl't'f
Eaf l.. 6N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
y. s. History.
j. w. FILING, E1

j. w. FILING, EX.
l. What circumstances made the
year 1919 memorable one to the
colonists2
9, What was the Ohio Company9
8. What distinguished Revolution
ary generals served in the French
and Indian War?
4. In what does our constitution
differ from the Articles of Confeder=
alton.
8. Name the presidents who died
in Office and those who succeeded
them:
6. On what conditions we're the
scceded states restored to their plar
ces in the Union?
:. Give an account of the laying
of the Atlantic cable,
s. In what way does history men.
ton the following Aaron Burr,
William Hull, Albert Gallatin, Sal
mon P. Chase, Anthony Wayne.
faul RereTe, and Henry Clay?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
CitVNG2t]NapkGt.
Geo .Heine, ,Porprieto r

Geo .H61ne, ,FOrprIeIOT
Store in Gimble Block
All kinds of ofseasonable fresh
meats and Lard of the best
quality always on hand.
honest dealing guaranteed,
and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial. highest cash
price paid for Beef Cattle.
GEORGE HEINE.
Dec. 3.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
Geography.
w. E. ENGLE.

w. +. ENGLE, Ex.
l. Name FIVE mineral productions
of the United States, and tell
where each is found in the greatest
abundance.
9. Name and locate four bodies of
water having no outlet.
s. What states lie along the east
bank of the Mississippi? The west
bank?
4. What is the area of the West
Indies? How divided? -.---
5. Name the seas which border on
the coast of Asia.
6. Where is the Western Reserve?
Describe it?
Z. Name and locate the largest
city of 5. A., Canada, Australia,
Germany.
8. Give area and population of
Africa. and name five rivers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve iH the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, ilcrrs. Sali Ehsum.
Fever Soies. Tett-r, Chopped Hnnds.
Ch,lhlains Corns ard all Skin ErupiionS,
ard positively cures Piles OF 20 pay re-
quired. II is guaranteed to give pe-fset
satisfaction money refunfrd Price
% Gel is per box. For Sale by
mar 3. ly u. Marrinatsn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08

For dressing OAK flooring go
cents per hundred.
For dressing Poplar or Pine CO.
cents per hundred.
Dressing Drop Siding Poplar
or pine 60 cents per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08

(SigneD SuESk & LANG.
a number of similar letters have
been received, all tending to prove
that the elevator is all that is claim.
ed for it and give entire satisfaction
The morning call., 1894-01-21
ALL OVER CHESTNUTS.
An Italian Combine Which Worked
One Way

Less kind than mans ingratitude as ex-
perienced by T. V. Tomanovich, an i'm
porter of Italian produce, is it to say
'chestnuts" to hi N IN his present mental
condition.
As joke "chestnuts" may pass some
times. but in real life-as, for instance.
Tomanovich's case-they have a serious
meaning.
According to his complaint before JUS
tlce OF the Peace Cook he is deeply wor-
rled over chestnuts and mans ingrattude
both. He alleged yesterday that it had
Deen his custom to import from Italy large
quantities of Italian chestnuts for the de-
location OF San Francisco palates every
Christmas season. This year, however.
ne did not get a supply as usual. and
thereby hangs tale
Granucci Bros, a firm engaged in chest
nuts, entered into an agreement with him
tnat IL he would not import the nuts they
would pay him commission of 1 cent
pound. Relying on the agreement To-
manovich was without business in this
line. but the other parties brought 400
cases. weighing $4,000 pounds, into the
city and then told him to whistle for the
commission.
Now he wants 500, which be claims is
Que MIN on the contract.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
trance to the Mills building. The panels

trance TO the Mills building. The panels
OF the doors will have bronze facings. The
door will be feet inches in width, with
glass panels feet wide on both sides.
The basement is to be finished off for
reading, chess and storage rooms. Cement
floors are to be laid all through the build
ing and on these a board floor will be laid =.
This will be covered with linoleum. The
readng-room, which will occupy the rear
portion, will be 40 by IS feet in size; the
chess-room, which will be to the left of the
stairway. will be 30 by 60 feet. The stor-
age-rOOm will be to the right and will be
used for such purposes as its name indl-
Gates.
The basement will be thoroughly lighted
with incandeScent electric lights. 1t will
be heated by the hOt-water system, the
water being obtained from the Croker
building. The plans for ventilation have
been carefully studied up and every con-
venience that could be suggested has been
Incorporated in its arrangement.
The present reading-rOom and chess
room on the third floor will be devoted to
library purposes. The reference room
which is now on the second floor. will he
moved to the room now used for reading
room. Additional conveniences for han
ding the books and facilities for writing
viii be provided. What the present chess
room will be used for has not yet been de-
cided. The main library is very much
crowded and the two rooms thus placed
Will relieve the pressure On the shelves.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
A RESORT OF CROOKS.
A House on Powell Street Raided
and Seven lien Arrested.

and Seven lien Arrested.
A resort of confidence men and crooks al
216 Powell street was raided Yesterday
afternoon by the police, and seven of the
inmates are in the City Prison on the
charge of vagrancy. The house had not
been previously suspected, as a physician's
sign gave it respecta BILE appearance.
About 5 o'clock S. Sterrett of 5B Brod-
erick street was approached by two men.
who induced him to accompany them to
tn Powell-street house. They tried hard
TO get him to part with his money, but he
was not to be caught. After he lett The
house he met Policeman j. j. Mclaughlin
aud told him of his experience Nc
Laughlin communicated with Policeman
Tom Gibson. and accompanied by Sterrett
they went TO the house. Sterrett pointed
out the two men and Mclaughlin and
Gibson placed them under arrest.
The officers took time to look around
them, and they saw enough to satisfy
them that the place was infested with
crooks. While Mclaughlin kept his eye
on the two men Gibson went out ana
summoned the patrol wagon, asking at the
same time for assistance. Two policemen
were sent with the wagon, and they were
instructed to keep guard at the door so
that no one could escape. The two pris-
oners were then taken to the City Prison
and the wagon was driven back to the
house.
A raid was made upon the house and
five men were arrested. The officers found
all the paraphernalia of cor fidence men.
including spurious checks, notes and
large number Of 500 counterfeit bills.
which thew seized The prisoners were
bundled into the wagon and driven TO the
City Prison.
The names and occupations of the seven
are: j. w. Duffy. clerk; II. Morgan,
clerk; George Smith, barkeeper; Peter
Hansen, sailor; John STACKER, waiter !:
Frank Williams. waiter; Alfred Morgan,
collector. They are all from the East.
Alfred Morgan, who is 60 years of age.
was admitted to bail in $50 by order of
Judge Campbell.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
TOILET DEPARTMENT..
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

Of the great need TO be met and the deadly
effect of that need II not supplied. a
more dangerous class 10 community than
unemployed women cannot be named, for
on them works directly every influence Of
degradation, physical and moral, ana the
degradation Of our women means the
degradation of the race. Among the
criminal statistics IT is clearly shown that
times like these invariably swell the ranks
Of vice. That is the most immediate effect
OF lack of employment among women.
Next to that is the increase of sickness
and death. Then the injurious effects on
children. born and unborn. Then the in
creased burden on all those whose labor
is. meantime, feeding those who are moi
labOring. And lastly but not least is our
negative loss in ali this wasted human
energy; all this strength and intelligence
which should be serving the whole of us
as well as feeding itself.
THE case is like that Of a serious dis
ease; one always present with us, but
just now bursting out in an acute and
dangerous form.
Those of US not affected should rouse
ourselves at once TO earnest, powerful
effort to alleviate the present attack and
then cure the disorder.
The duty is plainly imperative aud
as plainly attractive, because the money
given is for value rendered-an admirable
performance of good play.
10 see this company Is IN itself pleas
ure, and by seeing them to serve so good a
cause is indeed royal road to heaven.
There is room here for all to do good
work for good cause.
Let each and every woman who is in
terested in serving her own kind and all
the rest OF US besides. in so vital an exi-
eency. make this affair her business for a
few days and see that she adds dollar or
two to the fund.
"Eow? BY inducing some friend to go
to the perfOrmance-One, two, three-as
many as she can get.
The tickets are on sale at Sherman &
Clay's, at the corner of Suffer and kearny
streets. and should be bought up to the
uttermost one as early as possible.
Every one OF us ought TO be able to
feel, as we apply dollar to this instan t
need and at the same time enjoy an even
ing at the theater, that we have done our
share in serving the community at time
of danger.
And those of us who cannot be present
In person can urge others. Let every one
see that one seat is filed, and we shall
have q fund for these unemployed women
large enough to accomplish great and per-
manent Improvement with. 1t is time
for genuine public spirit as well as Chris.
tlan charity"
The morning call., 1894-01-21
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

In recent discussion Mr.. Dixon Kemp. the
well-known English expert on yachts ex.
pressed the conviction that the lateral resist
ance OF an ordinary keel might be masked by
the lee 0iIge OF vessel, while a center board
would escape this danger A triangular board
was. In his opiuton, The most effective. A CEN
ter-board was the most effective in case of a
vessel OF small draugnt and great beam; but
center board sailors should remember that the
surface velocity of a tide differs from the We
ioclty at varions depths, and should eschew or
use their cenfer-bOards accordingly. Following
Mr.. Kemp, Mr.. Baden Powell expressed the
opinion that the desideratum was a medium be-
tween the bulb-hn and the center board.
nj. Hondaile Frenchman, is reported to
have invented an apparatus which makes pos
siole the minute aud exact photographing OF
objects az a distance. Hitherto in ordinary
plates the details have always been out OF per-
observation-disclosures so often In architectural
subjects. NJ. Hondaile, by employing d.
vergent glass OF very considerable focal length,
has succeeded in photogra phing In proportion
a group of statuaTy situated at considerable
distance The divergent glass placed at some
yards from the plate produces an enlargement
very exact In all its parts and that without any
distortion.
A method of coating aluminium with other
metals was demonstrated before the Berlin
Psychical Society recently. Ii consists of Dip
The morning call., 1894-01-21
UNIVERSAL MUSIC.
A Plan Worth Considering
by Musicians.
THREE HARMONIC SCHOOLS.
Western Methods Unpleasant to
Other Races.
SOME COMPARISONS NEEDED.
Different Musical Instruments in Use
in India, With Notes on Its
Modern Drama.
THREE HARMONIC SCHOOLS.
SOME COMPARISONS NEEDED.

Purushotam Rao Telang, the Brahmin
who has come to be present at the Mid
winter Fair, was asked yesterday; DO
you know anything in relation to the
news from Tnibet that would interest
San FranciscaDs?'
No: Brahmlnism bears the same rela-
ton to Buddhism that Christianity bears
to Judaism. l do not know much about
Buddhism, deVotees of which are not very
common in India. at least in the district
from which [ come, the presidency Of
Bombay. l can therefore give you no in
formation in regard to the earthquake in
Tibet. wherein the monasteries of KemiS
and Huelyuan were destroyed and the
Sgoolhak, the manifestation in the flesh of
the ever-reincarnating Buddha, has disap-
peared.
In regard to my stay here. which will
be till the end of the Midwinter Fair. L
The morning call., 1894-01-21
DRY GOODS.
Our Great Dissolution Sale

Is an advantage-an enormous opportunity to buy
goods away under price. Wise people are taking
our word for 1t, prohting thereby. Goods cannot
always be had Tor the prices we giving them 20
you and the opportunity must be i'm proved. When
line is sold that ends it-theres more. Your
friends possibly got some and you came next day,
but there was none to be had-all gone That's
the way IL goes-been going that way ever since
the sale commenced. Still some people keep put
ting off their coming thinking such bargains are
going to wait for them They get disappointed
every time. Come early, come early come early.
we sing every day Heed our advice, make q note
of what artic les you want get around early In the
morning, aud see what youth save
The morning call., 1894-01-21
TIL c MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Ave,
THE INSTITUTE.
Changes in the Mechanics
Institute Building.
The Proposed improvements VIII
Add Greatly to the Comfort of
Members and Visitors.

Work on the proposed changes in the
Mechanics Institute building on Post
street will be commenced on the 1st prox.
The directors contemplate expanding about
$4,000, and then will have a building
which they consider will last them for
about five years. They hope by that time
to have well under way the proposed build
ing in the vicinity of Union square.
The first work win be at the entrance.
The plan is to take out the two iron pilas-
ters now on each side and substitute an
ornamental glass front entrance with
swinging doors, similar in style to the en-
The morning call., 1894-01-21
Where Is McAuliffe 1?

T. J. McAuliffe of 167 Minna street, an
old man of 67. has been missing from b is
home since Wednesday last. He has been
sick lately and con planned that he would
drown himself. On Wednesday he left,
Ostensibly TO go to the City and County
Hospital, but was never received there.
1t is thought by his anxious friends that
he has wandered aimlessly away. Re has
some front teeth missing and when last
seen wore long Overcoat and blue shirt
dotted with white spots. He is a carpen-
ter by trade and has wife and two boys.
He was not known to have had any
The morning call., 1894-01-21

laid down. In tragedies the killing or blood
stained part is told. not acted on the stage.
kIrlosker. nnr modern poet mas translated
The Lost Ring into Mahratti and made
an opera out of il. which for beauty of
music and versifcation would be hard to
surpass. Novels, too, are written and are
of much excellence, while a certain num-
Der of scientific works are constantly
making their appearance.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

At So 90 Set
PEARL CHINA FINISH TEA SET of So
pieces, gold edges and handsome decorations,
worth 50.
At S3 rs Set
CHAMBER SETS OF 10 pieces, large size
pearl china finish, gold edged and decorated
worth So 90.
At ST. 40 Each
ERS.
At 55c Each
DECORATED CUsPIDORS, beautifully tint
ed square shapes, worth 81 IS.
At SOC Each
COCOA DOOR MATS, good size. worth Use.
At Sill 10 Set
DEMEPORCELAIND DINNER SET for per
sons, 10 elegant pieces, blue and gold decora.
lions, worth 81 %,
LAMPS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT,
ANY KIND. ALL KINDS.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
A Free HnsnitaI

Articles OF INCORPORATION have been filed
on behalf OF 'Mary's Help Hospital" for
the purpose OF erecting and maintaining a
free hospital for all sick women and
children OF the poor, without regard to
The morning call., 1894-01-21
TIL MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

religion. to be conducted by the Roman
Catholic sisters of ST. Vincent de Paul
Directors-Patrick w. Rlordan, Arch
bishop, president; Robert j. Tobn,
secretary; Cornelius +. Buckley, w. S.
Thorne and Luke Robinson. The associa-
ton has no capital stock.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Trimmed Hats at So 80 to So Each.
We have had large number Of felt hats trim
med up out OF remnants OF velvetS, laces, ribbons
and other materials. and have used ali odds
aud ends In ornaments, feathers, birds, ETC., in
making up this lot. There are many among them
that during the season could not BE- bought under
double the price. We can't describe them. Call
and look them over; only TWO lots: one at
81 so, the other at So Now is the chance 10 get
a new hat al less than half price.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT

All day long every day during last week. What
would 1t have been had the days been clear aud
pleasant? Afternoon callers would have been
even more disappointed than they were Further
down this column we quote some new things
added for this week. They'll be on the counters,
in shine. VIII you lie on hand IL youW want
any of them come early. Rain didn't keep the
people away last week and it won't tomorrow
Put on rain coat, take the car, and for the htte
in convenience you undergo you Will be amply re-
paid. II it's nice weather the rush will be all the
greater.
FANCY DRESS GooDs-All-wool materials IS
inches wide were in dress goods de- S)SO
A Yard,
SILK vELvETs, in good shades of navy
blue and brown, worth 81. bargain SUO
A Yard
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS. different kinds and
colors, have been taken from the regular stock
at almost double the money. Will be sold in
this department at Csc, Soc and A sc yard.
BOXED STATIoNERY-24 sheets paper and 90
envelopes to match. neatly boxed -
CH1LDREN'S SILK HATS-Black, brown aud
GoloIs nicely shirred, regular price Toe. 0SO
N"A salu VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oC
Each
CARPET DooRMATS, not very large. but q
SSp p nfL value department price 75c, go
bargain price,. ......,.....,.....,.:...... ~
Each
IN FANTS' SILK VESTS, long sleeves
and hign neck. in black. low neck
and no sleeves. trimmed with rib 1EC
bons, In pink ana blue. department III
price SOC, bargain price. Each
INFANTS WOOL MITTENs. dark 100
coiors department price 35c, ~
gain price Observation-Disclosures. 49,. Pair
LADIES sHOE-DREssING. Iarge-slze 70
bottles regular ] DC size. bargain u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bottle
do9ed toSs a9sE l GSs 2os 1850
price 25c, bargain price. .-........-.. A Pair
SHETLAND WOOL SHAwLS good
W
stock price Soc bargain price,. 81
Baby Bonnets embroidered SILK black
only in small sizes. were CSC and OSC
Toe each, bargain price. ~
Each.
Feather Boas, extra full and we'll made
department price 81 90, bargain 7SC
price ....... Observation-Disclosures. ~
E. & w. Collars, the best brand made.
sizes ID, IA. II. l71a and i8 only, sc
worth 25c each, bargain price. $50. .
Each.
P Psss; no sleeves were 7Ss' bargain 25o
Quantity is extremely limited. Call early.
Silk Pompons and Tassels ali colors
department price zoe 10 50c TOO
dozen. bargain price. ................. III
dozen.
HOSE SUPPORTERS. with gored belts. 1OC
department price lSc, bargain price III
DRESS Betting. 10 yards in piece, IOC
department price 19c, bargain price lO
Apiece
ATTACHABLE CORSET STEELs
muslin covered, department price &c
sc pair. bargain price. -
STAMPED GOODS-Aprons I5c, Btbs Sc. Nap
kns DC, Pillow shams 2Oc. all taken from reg
ular stock at much higher prices.
| COME EARLY IN THE MORNING FOR CHOICE
The morning call., 1894-01-21
Builders Contracts.

George Ii. kuchsinger with Schutt & Krecker
TO build on lot on line of Scott street, l25N OF
Page. w rs. L 1868: $3500.
Blanche Converse with Edward Mooney, carDep-
ter work on lot n f corner OF Ellis and Hollis
streets, e IS, N 80: $105 10.
same with r f. Ward, plumbing, same; $l293
The morning call., 1894-01-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


Closing winter styles. Each day another
line gets of our hands. Prices do it. Look
At 75c a Set
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, satin lined. NUT
and collar TO match, ChinchilIa and White
Hare Furs; reduced from 81 20 SET
At Sc so Set
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, White Gray
Astrachan, Gray MOuf1On, White Angora and
Co ored Angora, all very hne qualities, satin
lined. collars and cuffs to match; were So so
and 81 set.
At Csc Each
BLACK SATIN SKIRTS. ruf1eS on bot
tom, finished with tucks, reduced form 81 20.
At $1.OO Each
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS, made OF fancy
striped iannels, trimmed with lace, or with
capes of the same material, sizes l TO A. were
81 each.
At So. 90 Each
LADIES JACKETS. medium heavy weights.
made OF Atwood cheViots. diagonals and Mel
tons. with and without cape: there about
80 different styles that we put in one lot as
special sale; reduced from 81 so to
Sl2 so apiece
At SO. 90 Each
LADIES' JACKETS finest Atwood materials.
plain and fur trimmed, umbrella backs and
Worth collars, dozens OF different Kinds all put
into one lot at $40 the choice marked down
from SIS and so each.
The morning call., 1894-01-21
SILKS AND VELVETS.

st $1.25 Yard
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED VELVET, 20
inches wide. now all the rage for trimming s.
worth 81.
At csc Yard
FANCY DRESS SILKS, 81 large line OF fancy fig
ured two-toned styles In Duchesse, Merveilleur
ana surah wesves. many OF them were 81 20,
81 and 81 IS yard.
At SOC a Ysrd-
BLACK CRY STAL SILKS. tho proper thing for
dTapinRs sleeves. fronts full cos umeS, full
20 inches wide. reduced from 81 yard.