davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11
FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THE FIRST
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
A. D. 1894,
BEING THE SIXTH DAY OF
SAID MONTH,

Is, by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio,
appointed the day on which the qualifie
electors Of Hooking County are notified to
meet In their respective Townships, Pre-
cincts and Wards, at their usual or proper
places designated Tor holding elections, ne
tween the hours OF six O'Clock in the fore
noon and six O'Clock in tl.e afternoon of
said day, and then and there proceed to
vote by ballot Tor the following officers,
tO-wlts
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11
7oheQuaHfedNoters
of Hooking County,
UiO.'

WHEREAS. BY the laws OF Ohio regulat-
W ing elections, it is required of the
Sheriff OF his county to give notice before
the time of holding n General Election, by
Proclamation throughout the County, of
the time ON which such election shall be
holden:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11

Commissioner of Common Schools.
One person for COmmissi ,ner of Common
Sch oOls for the State of Ohio.
Member of Board of Public Works:
One person for Member of the Board of
Public Works for the State If Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11
Democratic County Ticket.

For Commissioner,
ALEX A. JUNIPER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11

Secretary of State:
One person for Secretary of State for the
State OF Ohio.
Supreme Judge:
One person for Judge of the Supreme
COur. for the State OF ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-11
Democratic Ticket.

FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
kernan's Lyceum Theater Reopens with q
Powerful Bill of Attractions.

Tha standing Room Only" sign should
have been exhibited at the doors OF Herman s
Lyceum Theater last night long before the
people stopped piling into that resort. As a
matter OF fact. there was not even standing
room. as every available space was occupied.
The card OF new attractions proved to be
drawing one. Frank NJ. Wills and his
new 1.-TWO Old Cronies" Company received
many round of applause which evineed
thorough appreciation. As the audience took
the box office by storm and bought up all the
seat tickets early in the evening, SO the artists
took the audience by storm, as evinced by the
manner in which they were received. The
Two Old Cronies" made a hit and it is. need
less to mention any of the characters in
dividually. as they are all perfect in their re-
spective parts.
The high-class vaudeville performance in
cludes Miss Madeline Marshall, the Royal
Star Quartet, Ray, Vernon, Swinburn, and
Howard; the Oreon Trio, Fulton brothers and
Edward Warren, Burt Hart. W. 7. Bryant,
and the old favorite, Frank NJ. Wills.
The performance concluded with a splendid
series of Living Pictures which is as fine a
combination of nature and art as has yet been
seen in this city.
One OF the greatest attractions at the Ly-
ceum is the summer garden, where Miss
Clara BeckwIth appears in her marvellous
swimming exhibitions. She is without doubt
one OF the greatest phenomenon Of the age.
Her feats in the water, on the water, and under
the water evoked great admiration and ap-
plause
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
MARRIED LIFE IRKSOME.
Mrs. Cadington Asks to Have Her Matri-
monial Bonds Severed.

Mrs. Cadinston Asks to Have Her Matri-
monial Bonds Severed.
Mrs. Catherine F. Cadington, of this city,
commenced an action yesterday for absolute
divorce from Waiter L. Cadington, whom she
charges with gross cruelty, and of whom she
saws she is in mortal terror.
The couple were married on September &C.
1876, and have five children, whose custody
the plaintiff asks the court to grant to her.
In her complaint Mrs. Cadington AYERS
that her husband has frequently beaten.
abused, threatened, and maltreated her. and
OF late years has failed to properly support
her, although we'll able to do so. She says he
has been q habitual drunkard for more than
three years. In some of his drinking fits. she
claims. he has abused and physically in
jurcd her. and has driven her and the children
out of the house at late hours Of the night.
causing her and them to seek shelter with
neighbors and friends.
She cites one particular instance, ON May
"a last, when he came home drunk and
pounded her into unconsciousness, since
which time she has not lived with him.
Mrs. Cadington complains that her husband
has frequently threatened her life. and she
fears he will carry out his threat should oc-
casion offer. She prays the court to grant
her relief from her matrimonial bonds on
these grounds,
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
SENATE REPUBLICANS.
They Will Interpose No Further Obstacle
TO the Passage of the Bill.

They Will Interpose No Further Obstacle
to the Passage of the Bill.
The Republican steering committee of the
journed yesterday for the purpose of consid-
ering the situation with reference to the tariff
bill as affected by the action of the House.
1t is understood to be the policy of the Re-
publicans to interpose no further obstacle to
the passage of the bill now pending, but that
they will take a stand against any further
Legislation On tariff questions at the present
session of Congress. and will go to the extent.
if necessary, of absenting themselves in such
numbers as to render it practically impossible
to secure quorum Of the Senate, Is pretty
well determined.
Republican Senator who is in the coun-
sells of his party leaders in the Senate made
the prediction last night that there would not
be quorum of the Senate present after
Wednesday, and another Republican Senator
equally prominent. stated tnat no further
legislation would be- possible during the pres
ent session. Many Republican members Of
the mate are now absent: others hope to get
away either to-day or Wednesday
\ rumor gained circulation about the Sen
ate yesterday that the Republican Senators
intended absenting themselves, with the nope
oil complicating the final disposition OF the
tariff bill proper. 1t was stated in this con-
ncction that the President would require the
full ten days time given him for the consider
alton OF the bill before taking action upon it
and that it would be necessary that Congress
should remain in session during this time
While 1t is probable that the President
may not act Immediately upon the bill, II is
not necessary that there should be a quorum
Of the Senate present except when the Vice
President shall announce his signature to the
bill. and this he will probably be able to do
tomorrow or at the latest Wednesday. 1t Is
even contended by some of the parliamenta-
rians that a quorum Is not necessary upon
the announcement of the Presidents sigma
ture
The Republican Senators spoken to re-
pudiate any intention or desire to further
ohstruct the present bill. and say that what
ever action they may take looking to the
breaking up of a quorum will be directed at
the supplemental bills.
So far as Democratic action on the supple
mentary bills is concerned, while it is not
certain that there will be any determined and
continued effort to secure such legislation.
Senator Jones hopes to see the passage of a
free sugar bill. or at least. one cutting of all
protection TO the trust. and so expressed him.
self to TIMEs representative yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
months The MCKINLEY law had been in opera,

months the Mckinley law had been in opera
ton. Mr. Dingley (Rep., Me. ) followed
Mr.. Price said that he would ask for con-
sideration even for pity at this late day for
200, 900 agriculturists threatened with de-
struction. II duties could not be retained he
asked at least to leave the bounty this year.
Mr.. Boatner said that the bounty was q
legal obligation for this year.
Mr.. Reed spoke OF the bill as the last OF the
air cushions the statesmen OF this little king
dom of LillIputs had arranged for themselves
to fall on. He reminded Louisiana that the
Republican party would have given them the
protection they needed, and asserted that the
Democrats had SO beclouded the question
with corruption that it could not be dealt
with honestly by others without incurring
suspicion. 1t was too great a question to be
made shuttle-cock between the two parties.
Mr.. Wilson concluded the discussion, cnarg-
ing that the Republican party was responsive
Tor the creation of the sugar trust, and the
power it had manifested in this contest. He
expressed sympathy with the Louisiana men,
saying that he had always believed in reve-
nue. tax on sugar, that the agriculturists were
welcome to the incidental protection there
from, and he stood ready to cooperate with
his colleagues in giving revenue tax.
The yeas and nays were then ordered. The
Republicans joined with the Democrats in
voting for the free sugar bill. 1t was passed
276-11.
Those who voted In the negative were
Messrs. Boatner, Davey, Meyer, Ogden, Price,
and Robertson (Dems., La-), Everett and
Stevens (Dems., Mass.), Harmer and Rey-
burn (Reps., Pa.), and Sperry Dem.) Conn
This was the largest aye and nay vote ever
cast in the House of Representatives. Then,
at 10:25, the House adjourned till Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
KEEPING TAB on CONGRESsMEN.

Congressman Edmunds and Marshall have
found out that portly patron OF public place
makes great mistake when he picks out the
wrong man.-Roanoke Times.
Senator Vest proposes to turn calcium
light on the performances of the Democratic
conferees. What with his calcium lights and
his flrecracker explosions, Vest will soon be
a walking Fourth Of July.-Concord Evening
Monitor.
Senator Call has announced he will crate
on national and State politics, beginning his
tour in Hamilton county on the 18th instant
He places Sneads and Greenwood in the list
and two other places in this county il time
allows. If allowable, we would suggest that
Jackson county is soiidly Democratic and
can take care Of herself.-Marianna Times
Courier.
Representative Cooper has received n tele-
gram from Gov. Matthews congratulating
him on behalf of the board OF State tax COM
missioners for his success in putting through
the bill TO tax Observation-Disclosures Qnd. }
Truth.
The turning down of Congressman
Springer which occurs every two years in
the Republican press of the Springfield dis
trict. is once more in full bloom. The Repub-
lican papers all assert, with great energy and
unanimity, that Major Connolly will drive Mr..
Springer in the ground preparatory to break
ing him off. The principal reason for this
faith is the fact that the major did not do it
before.-Peoria Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Obituary..

Mrs. Anna Kahlert died at her home, No.
4o6 street northwest, Sunday morning. after
a brief illness. She was the widow of Charles
kahert.
The body of Dr. Charles B. Michener, the
veterinarian. whose sudden death occurred
here last Thursday. was cremated at Loudoun
Park, Baltimore. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. l.. Sampsell. of Tennallytown, died
on Saturday evening at Providence Hospital
OF typhoid fever His body was taken to
LeeIburg yesterday for burial. Mr.. Sampsell
was member of the Tennallytown Baptist
Church.
The funeral OF Richard Wood was held yes
terday afternoon from his late residence. No.
706jS l. street southeast, the interment being
at Congressional Cemetery. The Grand
Army conducted the services and the drum
corps was present.
Hugh Frank Pritchard. who died Sunday of
apoplexy, will be buried to-day from his late
residence, No. So street The deceased had
large acquaintance. especially among print
ers. and for the past four years had been em-
ployed in the Government Printing Office.
The death OF William T.. Earle a well-knowD
lawyer OF this city, occurred yesterday morn
ing at Portland, Me-, whittier he went some
weeks ago in search of health. Mr.. Earle
was major in the Confederate army and
married the daughter OF ex-Speaker Orr.
HIS wife and his son Henry were with him
when he died. His two other sons. William
and Lewis, are in this city. His funeral will
take place in Greenville, S. c.. his former
home, and the remains will be taken there
direct instead of being brought to this city.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Notes from the Capitol.

Senator Hill, from the Committee on
Judiciary, has reported a bill directing the
Attorney General to institute in the United
States courts OF California such suit as he may
deem necessary to enforce any claim of the
United States against the Stanford estate, and
to cause # to be prosecuted as rapidly as the
interests OF justice will permit.
1t is highly probable that strong effort
will be made in the House to repeal section
9415 Of the Senate bill providing for free
alcohol used in the arts. it being found that
about 80 per cent. of the Withdrawals from
bond prove to be of cologne, refined spirits,
bitters, etc., resulting therefore in an un-
necessary loss OF revenue
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
THIS DEMOCRATIC TARIFF IS AN ACT
TO SMASH INDUSTRIES AND TO
PROTECT TRUSTs."

The Hon. Lemuel Ego Quigg is determined
that The TIMES shall be in possession of his
speeches, for yesterday second copy OF them
reached the editorial rooms. The internal
beauties OF Lemuels phamplet are many, but
none OF their burning, soul-thrilling phrases
can equal the one quoted as the caption of
this eulogy, and which appears as motto
on the title page.
None but that wonderful, seething brain Of
Lemuel's could have evolved such ponder
ous truism. To ordinary minds trusts are
combinations of industries to control prices
and plunder the public, but Lemuel, the pro-
found, philosophic Lemuel, has discovered
that to smash industries will protect trusts
and the work OF tariff reform has been in
vain.
Shades Of Washington, Jefferson, and Jack
son. why could not have Lemuel lived sooner,
longer, and more often2 With his deep,
intense, penetrating genius the Constitution
could have been improved, Congress would
have become useless body, and Lemuel,
learned Lemuel, could have been President,
the people, and a little red wagon combined.
But then there Is yet future for Lemuel.
Not for his cool, enhancing speeches, his
unique motto concerning trusts. his re-
markable beauty, nor for anything Lemuel
has done, but where thereis such undeveloped,
transcendant genius something must be the
result.
This future will come to Lemuel Just as his
motto did-a magnificent, crushing idea that
was too long, too prodigious for his brain,
and in an enthusiastic moment it rushed forth
and made Lemuel, the undeveloped Lemuel,
almost famous.
And when he is famous what will become
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

OF Lemuel, the unfedged Lemuel, for even
now while an humble Congressman he Walks
on air and feeds and fattens on his prospects
for greatness. Some day, unless cold fact
should unconsciously creep into his brain and
weight it down to earth, we will lose our
Lemuel, our future-great LemueL In one OF
his high-stepping moods m idea will seize
him-an idea that is light and airy, as most
Quiggonian ideas are, and Lemuel. Ego-Igo
Lemuel, will fioat away and bump his head
against the moon.
The TINES thanks Lemuel for his speeches.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
FOR EDDIE KUssELL's PARENTS
Entire Receipts of Gonzaga Fair To-mor-
row Night Will Be Given Them.

The second week Of the Gonzaga College
fair began last night, and the crowd was
equally as large as that which attended on
the opening evening. The many special
features that have attracted such large crowds
for six days have lost nothing of their inter
est The flying horses were well patronized,
and the Midway Plaisance was visited by sew
eral hundred pretty girls and gallant young
men.
Dancing was feature last night. and the
pavilion. which has been erected on the
ground for this purpose, was attended by
scores of ladies and gentlemen and girls and
boys. As during the first week. the rustic
well. in charge OF Miss Ella Mcnamara, was a
center of attraction. The bowling alleys,
high swings, league, and other booths, at
tended by prettily attired maidens. did not
lack patrons. and many nickels and dimes
changed hands during the evening.
Ii is desired that n large crowd should be
present tomorrow evening" as the entire net
receipts will be given to the parents of Eddie
Russell. who was killed on the grounds on
the opening night of the fair.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Red Rose Pleasure Clubs Excursion

The Red Rose Pleasure Club for the second
time this season is going to River View. The
name of the club speaks for the good time
that can be expected. The contests for the
diamond ring for the lady and the diamond
initial ring for the gentleman selling the
highest number of tickets will be closed on
the last trip of the boat, and the winners will
be presented with the prizes in the pavilion
on arrival of the last boat at River View. The
number of tickets already sold indicates n
large gathering at River View to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Georgetown,s New Market.

Plans for Georgetown's new market-house
are completed, and Building Inspector Ent-
wisle will within a few days advertise for bids
An appropriation Of $1,000 is available. and
the work will be hurried as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The new building will be erected on the
site of the old one, and will be but one story
and 113 by 40 feet in dimensions. 1t is to be
model structure.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Nominations Sent the Senate.

The President yesterday sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Treasury-Ar-
mand NJ. Delavallade. assayer of the mint at
New orleans, La. War-First Lieut. John
b. Bellinger. Fifth Cavalry, TO be captain
and assistant quartermaster. 1nterior-To
be agents for Indians-Thomas b. Tetor, of
West Virginia. at Fort Hall agency, in Idaho;
Marshall Petet, of Indiana. mt the klamath
agency, in Oregon. Postmasters withdrawn
Luther Stephenson, at Togus, Me.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Henry Payne. and Patience Durham. both
OF Baltimore, Nd; James W. Williams. of
Washington, and Carrie Banks. of Culpeper
county, Va; Charles Page aud Hattie Swami.
both Of Washington; James W. Cooron and
Julia F. Haggimaker. both of Washington,
and Joseph P. Germiller and Anna NJ. Buck
ley, both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST IA, 1894.

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to delivsr papers promptly and in
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory servicey and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Yacht May Disabled in Chesapeake Bay

William E. Newman, OF this city. was disabled
on Saturday night off Sandy Point, in the
Chesapeake Bay, while on her way TO this
city from Albany, n. Y. Three steam tubes
in the boiler were blown out, and the yacht
was in danger of beaching, TO prevent which
a stoye some scrap iron and other articles
were east overheard with the anchor
Mr.. Newman and Engineer Salair walked
eight miles to Annapolis in order to secure a
tug. which towed the disabled boat to the
Naval Academy. The yacht will be brought
to Washington to receive new boiler. She
was purchased recently at Rockland Lake,
N y, by Mr.. Newman.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Personally Conducted Tour to Niagara
Falls via d. o., SO.

Via Watkins Glen and Geneva. Royal Blue Line
Express, with through Pullman Sleeping Cars
attached. will leave B. & o. station sos p. m.
Thursday, August 10, running via the Lehigh and
Wyoming valleys. Pullman car SPACE reserved
in advance at b. Is O. ticket offices, 6l9 and
1851 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Round trip tickets,
allowing stop-over going trip at Burdett
and Geneva, and on the return "trip at
Rochester, Burdett and Geneva, $40: good for
return trip ten days. including day of sale. Stage
coaches meet all trains at Burdett station, three
miles from Watkins Glen augll,A
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Mr.. parke,s RESIGNATION

MIR. P. A. Parke, who has had charge of the
Pennsylvania passenger inteserts in Washing
ton for the past eighteen years, has sent in his
resignation to take effect October /. Mr..
Parke's long term of service in this city has
brought him host of friends and a wide &C.
Quaintance among the travelling public.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

HERR OBvERERwALTuSGsGERRI
LoHAUs arrived in New York the other day
from Bremen. 1t naturally occurs to US to
inquire concerning the number OF state
rooms it took to accommodate him.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Reservations Asked by Mr.. Carlisle.

designations have been requested by Secre-
tary Carlisle as follows: George W. Ashcroft.
inspector OF hulls at Nashville. Tenn: o. C.
Dugses. inspector of steam boilers at Nash
vile, and Philip Smith. surveyor of customs
at Peoria. Ill. The Secretary has accepted
the resignation OF Frank II. Parsons. chief of
the library division of the Coast and Geodetic
Survev
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

AND now Representatives will hurry home
to their constituents and tell them lit was the
best we could do" Not a few Of those con-
stituents may answer: ''The worst you could
would have been better"
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

THERE is no need for movement to pre-
vent the Washington Baseball Club from
playing ball Sundays. They haven't, up to
date, played ball week days.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

Now that the Hawaiian incident is closed
we shall insist on the same treatment from
Mr. Boutelies larynS.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

WE understand that the commissary de
partment of the Chinese army has ordered ,
large consignment of American rat traps.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Army Indian AGENTS RcIieved.

Capts. J. T. Van orsdaIe. Seventh Infantry,
and ]. W. Bubb. Fourth Infantry, have been
relieved Of their duty as acting Indian agents
at Fort Hall agency, Idaho, and Colville
agency, Washington, respectively.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

THE Western corn crop is at least circum-
stantial evidence against the success OF rain
makers.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

THE success of the relay race ought to per-
suade Gov. Waite to use bicycle on that
bloody bride tour.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
IT WAS DISTRICT DAY.

As usual District day in Congress was de-
voted to useless discussion, and the public
library bill, against which there was an
active opposition, was postponed without
definite action. The proposition to use q
part OF the new post-offlce building for a
circulating library should. at Feast, have met
with favorable consideration, inasmuch as 1t
involves no expense to the government and
would be Of great public benefit.
Each District day demonstrates more
clearly the necessity Of suffrage for the Dis
trict. No legislation can be had except such
as favors corporate interests or for improve
ments that concern other than the general
public, and measures that are for the veal OF
the whole District are talked to death or de-
feated by direct vote.
Take the public library bill as an illustration
and note the caliber OF the men who opposed
it. Not one of them has an interest in WASH
ington, nor care for either the welfare OF Its
citizens or the intelligence OF its people.
They talked against the bill SO that their
speeches could be quoted as campaign litera-
ture, and this same method is employed for
defeating many worthy District measures.
A public library is necessity in Washing
ton. 1t could be established without costing
the government a dollar. and its principal
patrons would be government employees. If
Congress would squelch such members as use
District day to make electioneering speeches
a service would be rendered the people OF
Washington; or better yet, give US suffrage,
and we will prepare our own legislation.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

Now Is the time that Senator Arthur P.
German wishes he had the Pefferonian
whiskers with which to hide his smiles.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

THE whole country waits breathlessly to
see if George Gould returns with his trousers
rolled up.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

A GERMAN named Mil claims he has taught
monkeys to write. That's nothing; Carl
Browne has long claimed to be a jour-
nalist.