davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
Land Seekers excursicn 10 vi

Land Seekers excursion 10 Vir-
ginia, Carolina, Arkansas, Texas,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
New Orleans and points south of
Louisville and Lexirston in Ken
lucky. Half fare, good for 90 days
April 0, aud May sth. Before start
ing, call on G.. w. SchweEikc,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
9. s. Ridson,
Attorney at Law, and
Notary Public.

Office in Dollison Block, Logan, O
Prompt attention gwen to all bnsl
ness entrusted 10 his care.
Practices in all courts of th,
state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
BuckIen's AFnica SaIve.

The Best Salve is the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, !'leers. salt RLeum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Charped Hands.
ChllbIains Corns and all Sbin Ernrticns,
ard positively cares PiIes Drop re-
quired. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect
Or money reiuu6ed. Price
% cei is per box. For Sale by
mur s. ly 4. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris OF Cement, you
should call on
l5O..7.tn EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17

Book Binding done in Subs
tantial and Artistic style Books, Mag
azines, Pamphlets & etc. Bound in
Morocco Seal, Russia sheep or cloth.
Prices 20 per cent. cheaper than 9th
er binderies. Call ands styles and
learn prices.
A. H, WILSON,
SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
Frank KesSler'S Sons,
Logan Ohio.
Are now pre-
pared to fill or
ders of building
material at prices
to suit the times,


For dressing OAK flooring 60
cents per hundred.
For dressing Poplar or Pine 60
cents per hundred.
Dressing Drop Siding Poplar
OF pine 20 cents per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
An FNperE.

"Is Barrows Il good editor ?"
Fine. Why that mali can throw .
,oem into waste basket twenty feet
sway from him. Jury.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17
CitVNG2tMalkG
Geo .Heine, ,Porprieto r

Store in Gimble Block
All kinds of seasonable 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, 1894-05-17
All other work
done in propotion
and on short no.
tice.
Hs'klg County F,saia:Es Meetings

The School Examiners OF Teachers of
Hooking County, Ohio, will meet nj ths
Union school House ON the
FIRST AND .HIRD DSATURDAYS
OF each mont tn, ar S O'Clock, A. NJ, excNt
January. July anG August.
Testin on ais of good II oral character will
be required OF those uhknov n to the Board.
J. W. FILING. Ses'y.
FRANK GORIOE.
W., EN6LC.
Aug, 30, 1873 Examirerf-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-17

A Summary of al Address Delivered Be-
fore the Students of the School of \ sri-
culture of the Ohio State University by
3, W. Hills, Delaware, q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

The truths a man carries about with
him are his tools.-O. w. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Morse, of Massachusetts,, Suddenly
Becomes Economical.

Washington, D. c., March 13.-The
House, today, began consideration of
the bill making appropriations for the
sundry civil expenses Of the govern
ment Only three amendments of inn
portance were adopted-one appropri-
ating $43, 800 for lighting Hay Lake
channel; $4,000 for a public building
at Buffalo; 100000 for repairing the
postoffice of New York. The only
other amendment of Importance was
the one made by Morse Republican,
of Massachusetts, to cut off the appro-
priation of the interstate commerce
commission.
The manner in which portion of
the appropriation for counsel fees was
worded led to a spirited debate, in
which Cannon, of Illinois, broadly in
timated that this appropriation had
been placed under the direction of the
committee instead of the department
of Justice as heretofore, because OF
the criticism against Attorney-General
lOlney that he was in sympathy with
corporations.
The amendment was finally defeated
| by Haines, of New York, who raised
the question of no quorum.
The resolution calling for informa
ton from the secretary of the navy
regarding troubles with the Carnegie
Phipps company on armor plate was
passed, and at $40 the House adjourn
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
"v1vA PEIxoTOr,
A Cry That Goes Up from joyful
thousands.

1h0uSsfn1aS.
Rio Janeiro, March 13.-The war Is
practically over and the cause Of the
insurgents is lost.
The rebel forces surrendered uneon-
ditionally, almost without firing a
shot.
officers of the insurgent fleet have
taken refuge on board French and
Portuguese Warships.
One French vessel has put to sea
with many of the rebel officers on
board.
1t is said Da CANA is on board the
British warship Sirius. When the fact
became known that Da Cana had Of
fered to capituIate, the government
fleet entered the harbor quietly. AS
the vessels made their way up the bay.
they were saluted by the government
batteries.
The greatest excitement prevails in
the city. The streets are crowded
and everywhere can be heard the cry
of viva PeixOtor'
For the last two days the streets
have been packed with people, and all
available trucks and hand carts have
{ been busy carrying household goods
out of the city until this noon, when
it became known that the struggle was
| over.
This was most joyful news to the
people, who fully expected d battle.
There has been much suffering in the
/ city All business houses are closed
and it has been very difficult to get
/ food. Probably 100000 persons have
/ left the city. railroad transportation
being free, the government feeding
/ the Door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Rio Janeiro March 13.-The Brazil-
ian rebellion, as far as Rio bay is con-
cerned at least, will probably soon be
at an end.
Yesterday, Admiral Da Cana. the
commander of the insurgent forces
here, sought refuge on board the Por-
tuguese war ship Mindello, and sent
President Peixoto a message offering
to surrender on the following terms:
The rebel admiral is to surrender the
forts in the possession of the insurgents
in the bay and turn over to the govern
ment all the war ships in the bay in
the insurgents hands, surrendering the
garrisons and crews to the government
on condition that the admiral and all
his officers be allowed to withdraw to a
foreign country under the protection Of
Portugal, and that the lives of the in
Surgent soldiers and sailors be spared.
The presidents reply is not yet made
known, but it is believed that some
kind Of arrangements will be arrived
al and as far as the insurgent fleet in
these waters is concerned the war is
ended. In the meantime nothing seems
to be known of the whereabouts of
Admiral MellO the leader of the rebel
liOn with his war ships Aquidaban and
lRepublica but it is supposed that, see
ing the hopelessness of the situation at
Rio, he has gone south with view Of
carrying out the fight by land
The government expresses confidence
/ in it's ability to meet and defeat any
force which he can muster in the south.
( 1t is understood also that as soon as
( the rebels here surrender the govern
ment fleet will be sent south to attack
/ DesterrO, the headquarters of the in
surgent junta and that members of the
rebel crews have been sounded as to
whether they are willing to serve the
! government in such an expedition 1t
I is said they are so Disguised with Mel
los apparent desertiOn that many of
them are ready to take government
service.
The forty-eight hours notice OF the
fire on the rebels has expired and IN
less terms of surrender are speedily ar
rived at the rebels will be exposed to
lsuch a fire that they will be compelled
to surrender at discretion. All arrange
lments for an attack are completed and
the rebels are caught like rats in a
trap. There are forts which have not
lyet taken part in the fighting; besides,
the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy and
the torpedo boats brought from Ger
lmany and the United States have dis
heartened the rebel crews and they are
now said to be reduced to 500. Mean
iWhile PeixotO's forces number 15,OOO.
The merchant vessels have with
drawn out of harms way and there Is
nothing to prevent a general engage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
Physical Culture at Home.

The American girl is as slim as a
lily, but the American woman grows
abominally stout, and, sad to tell, the
flesh, as a rule, is chiefly exhibited in
protruding abdomen, which no
amount of tight lacing will hide. Au-
topsies frequently reveal layers Of
fatty substance several inches in
thickness attached to the walls of the
abdomen. What causes this abnormal
condition and how can it be prevented?
You remember, doubtless, how, when
you were young girl, some one was
always cautioning you about reaching
Iup? 1t was then, and is still believed
by many, that all the movements af-
fecting this region are dangerous
whereas the opposite theory is the true
lone The fact that persons who follow
lifting up of the arms are not corpH-
Ilent, such as painters, plasterers and
paper hangers, is evidence to support
this theory. Any muscles left unused
will accumulate adipose tissue, and no
| other part Of a Womans body is so
sedulously guarded against strength
ening exercise as is the abdominal re-
gion, and it follows that no other mall
| formation is so comon as corpulency.
/ Corpulency is most effectively COM
| batted, not by exercise of the legs, as
in walking, bending and kneeling, but
! by movements of the arms and Shout
ders, which draw the abdominal mus
cles upward Often after maternity
women favor the abdomen by STOPPING
when standing or sitting, thus causing
the very evils they are seeking to
Iavoid. A careless carriag e, where the
torso is held upright mainly by the
Ibodys framework, invites corpulency,
and is the primary cause of various
troubles, for the abdominal muscles
are thus forced to be inactive, and
they become f1abbt, relaxed, and can
not sustain the internal organs. An
Exercise which brings the abdomina.
muscles into play is herewith given:
Fold the forearms firmly across each
Iother back of the head, keeping the
chest high and posing the head {
trifie backward. Rise high on the ball;
iof the feet, and with a free swing
from the thigh walk lightly and rap
: idly. The arms should be held in posi-
ton not allowed to weigh against thu
head or TO push it forward. Th'
amount of exercise given to the alb
Nominal muscles will be in proportion
to the energy used in raising tn
shoulders and the arms.
The truths a man carries about wit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Washington, March 13.-The proceed
ings in the Senate today were uninter-
esting.
The discussion of the seigniorage bill
was taken UP.
Senator's Stewart and Lindsay spoke
in its favor and Dolph spoke in oppo-
sition, holding that its passage would
destroy the existing equality between
gold and silver.
To it Stewart delivered silver
speech along the line of his well known
theories.
Lindsay denied the assertions by
Sherman that the bill permitted the is
sue of paper money with security.
When he took his seat Dolph and
Mills jumped up, the latter to ask for
an executive session.
Dolph, however, was recognized, and
as he was primed for a speech and had
been waiting since yesterday for an
opening, he declined to yield for mo-
ton to go into executive session.
Dolph thought these who were urg-
ing the passage of the bill were doing
so under false interpretations. The
bill was a reckless proposition to in
crease the coinage OF STANDARD silver
dollars or of silver certificates without
an adequate provision for their re-
demption or to maintain their equality
with gold The bill was in direct con-
f1ict with the declaration of Congress
made when the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman law was repealed. 1t was
the policy of the government to main
tain the parity of gold and silver
Dolph alluded to a work which ht
wanted printed in the Record.
Harris, of Tennessee, objected to any
book going in the Record.
Dolph said the work was only q
newspaper clipping. and Harris OBJ
jected to that.
Finally Dolph got his way and JUS
began to read it when the Senate ad
ljourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Washington, March 13-During the
morning there We're no ladies in the
court where the Pollard Breckinridge
case is on, not even Miss Pollard ap-
bearing. There was, however, a re-
narkable gathering Of lawyers to hear
what punishment Judge Bradley would
infict on the attorneys engaged in IFS
Iicuffs at the close Of yesterdays ses-
sion. The judge remarked that as the
q eurrence was after the court had ad-
iourned. and not within his sight, he
had no jurisdiction to punish the par
Elephants. Then he said he had
been credibly informed that Come OF
the lawyers for the defense were carry
ing weapons in court and added that II
he had received adequate evidence 10
that effect he would have cause Tor
prosecution of the guilty parties in the
police court. Then one by one OF the
attorneys for Breckenridge entered dis
chalmers, declaring that they had no
weapons and had never carried sucn
articles in any court. This settleq,
the question of excluding certain afti-
davits for plaintiff on the ground that
they were typewriter instead of be-
ing in the hand writing of the depon-
ent or a notary came up, and the court
held the point was well taken and ex-
cklded them. Exception was taken for
plaintiff.
Miss Pollard's attorneys have not yet
decided whether the plaintiff will be
placed upon the stand TO testify, as she
is in such a nervous state they fear
she will not be able to stand the or
deal.
The reading of dispositions occupied
the court until the noon adjournment
The first witness OF the afternoon was
Sister Cecilia, of the Sisters Of Charity
of Cincinnati. She said in 1884 she had
been sister in charge of convent at
Norwood, Ohio.
No you recall. in 1885, that there was
a person there named Burgoyne?" ask
ed Mr.. Carlisle.
do yQ5u remember a female patient
who was visited by a female doctor
from Cin0inneti?'
There 3yas one who was visited by
DR. Mary S$reet"
Four Volumes of Irving, which had
figured mysteriously in the case, were
placed before the sister and she said:
Il was presented with set Of books
like those by a lady who had been g
patient in the asylum in August, 1885
but I cannot say whether these are tht
Identical ones"
She said she left the books at Nor
walk. The lawyer tried to prove they
were given her by Miss Pollard, bu
she could not remember who gave hel
the books She was next asked re
garding the contents of a letter re
ceived from Miss Pollard and the cour
adjourned during the argument owe
the admissibility Of the evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
AT HIGH NOON.
Then the Government Guns BeIched
Forth Their Warming.

Rio Janeiro, March 13-[Copyright,
1894, by the Associated Press. To-day
at u O'Clock precisely, the bar fortress
opened fire upon Fort Villegaignon.
In short time, the government
forces. Fort Armacao and Fort Gra-
goata Joined in the bOmbardment. The
fire was not returned by the insur-
gents. The bOmbardment continued
till 8 o'clock when it ceased CASTILLO.
San Bento, Saude, Curevello and all the
city batteries then opened furious
fire on Fort VillegaignOn and the IN
surgent works at CObras island and
other places. The forces at Enchandas
lowered the hospital flag and hoisted
the insurgent ensign
The works of CObras Island took fire,
but the flames were soon extlnguisned-
The firing of the batteries lasted an
hour. No great damage was done.
The insurgents did not fire shot, nus
handing their ammunition At 4
o'clock, the government fleet appeared
off the harbor, the torpedo boat
Aurora leading. The other vessels
were the Nictheroy, America, Itapau,
Bahia. Tirradentes, Parahyba, and two
steamers and five torpedo boats. I'M
mediately on the appearance Of the
SQUADRON the rebels hauled down the
white ensign from one Of the ships and
hoisted a signal which was answered
from a shore launch containing officers.
They then went from one insurgent
ship to the other and each vessel lower
ed the white flag. A few minutes
later the white ensign came down
from the fort and at q quarter 20 SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
THEY SERVE WARNING.
English Shareholders of the Cen
trail Pacific Protest.

London, March 1S.-With the com
ment that it unfolds, in quiet way, a
telling story of injustice, which it is
to be hoped will be successfully with
held the Times prints a letter adj
dressed to C. P. Huntington, signed by
the Messrs. Morsehead, of London and
Longton of Liverpool, protesting, on
behalf of the English shareholders of
Central Pacific railway stock, against
the proposed modification of the lease
with the Southern Pacific company for
various given reasons, and notifying
the directors of the Central Pacific that
whatever resolutions are passed at the
coming meeting in San Francisco, they
will reserve the right of taking, here
after, such steps as may be advisable
to assert their rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
british in Power at RIueaeIds.

New York. March ia special to
the World from New orleans says:
The steamer Gussie reached here today
from Bluehelds, bringing news that
the marines from the British cruiser
lamar were liz possession of the town.
and that the British admiral had
raised the martial law declared by the
Nfcaraguans. The British cruiser took
325 of the Nicaraguan troops to Grey
town and put them ashore and ordered
whatever remained to leave the place.
The British are now in power and there
action is said to be endorsed by the
American residents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
HIS NERVE FAILED HIM.
why a Coed HoId-Up Was Spoiled
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Little Rock, Ark, March 13.-The fol-
lowing story is given by passengers ar
irving on the Cannon Ball this evening
from Texarkana: A plan to rob the
International & Great Northern north
bound express at AIcNeilrs switch. at
2 o'clock this morning was frustrated
by one Of the gang losing his nerve.
The plan 10 rob the train had been
brewing for week. The officials were
given the tip and the train was heavily
guarded.
At Austin, one of the gang boarded
the train intending to ask the condUc-
Tor TO stop at Mcneil.
q As the train appropriated Mcneil the
conductor signalled to slacken speed,
expecting TO be tagged, but the robber
aboard discovered the officers and fail
ed to give the signal to attack the
train. He was 50 closely questioned
by the officers that he confessed the
plot and agreed to help to trap the
gang tonight He was ordered to tell
them there was a company of rangers
aboard last night but to stop the
Z train tonight when they will be given
a repetition of the st. Joe, Mo, recep-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
ARE NOT WORRIED.
No Request For Hash Has Reached
the Capital.

Washington, March 19-The war de-
partment has no request for rations
from anyone connected with the Indus
trial League said to be contemplating
a raid in force on Washington, and
20 such requisition is likely to be hon.
ored if made.
Army officers do not relish the threat
that the capital is to be overrun by a
horde of unemployed and hungry peo-
pie, as it would add greatly to the
burdens of the relief organizations
here; but, touching the implied threat
Of trouble and disturba-re in sto~a for
the town, if the extraordinary demands
OF the IomenJers OF the Inuust4lal
League movement are not granted
the army officers have no anxiety.
Ever since the riots here in the sew
enties. the war department has real
lied the Importance of having at hand
sufficient force to meet any emer-
gency, and they feel that there need to
be no fear of trouble from this last SEN
sational movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
WHEN Fur WILL Fly.
Discussion of the Abrogntion of the
Hawaiian Trenfy.

Washington. March 1S.-Indications
point to a spirited debate in the Senate
over the clause in the Senate tariff
bill inserted by the finance committee,
providing for the abrogation of the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty of 1876. The
subject is already beginning to attract
attention on both sides of the cham
Der. A number of senators on the Dem
ocratic side will object to the clause
and it is believed that the Republicans
will be almost solid in opposition. AL
ready objection is heard not only be-
cause the termination of the treaty
would deprive this country of valuable
prerogatives in the islands, but be
cause of the fact that the action is
contemplated to be a serious blow to
the sugar planters Of the islands, whose
business, it is contended. is dependent
absolutely upoA the maintaining of
free commercial intercourse with the
United States. The clause inserted is
a concession to the sugar interesrs=.of
this country, whose friends in the
Senate will exert their influence to
have it retained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
Againxt the sfsters.

Pittsburg, March 13.-The junior or
der of American Mechanics today
made an application in the county
court for an injunction restraining the
Riverside public school board from
employing members of religious orders,
and wearing the garb of an order, as
teachers. This action is aimed at the
Catholic sisters The hearing was
fixed for March "a. It is expected the
central board of education will have
the matter under consideration this
evening.
Riverside school board, stated that the
board would fight the matter ito the
end and would carry it to the highest
court, in the meantime the sisters
would be retained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

San Francisco, March 1S.-Half mile
Sun Rise won, Gasser second, Model
third. Time, 80.
About six furlongs-Yangedene won,
Chenuck second, Bobolink third. Time,
Five furlongs-Sir Reginald won,
Monowaf second, Joe Cotton third.
Seven furlongs-Joe Murphy won,
Dolly McCone second, ia ia third.
Time, 1:2S.
About six furlongs-F'ly won, Clara
White second, Border Lassie third.
Time, 1:141k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
A Minister Sues for Damages.

OMAHA Neb., March 13.2rhe pa
pers in the damage suit Of Rev. Lsur-
abee NJ. Campbell against +. c. John
son were filed today. Rev. Mr. Camp
bell, who is a well known Methodist
minister living at Lincoln, asks for
$50, 900, alleging that Johnson, who
was formerly president of the Midland
State bank, has ruined and broken up
his home and estranged his wife. john
son was formerly a deacon in Campbell S
church. at Randolph Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
SENATOR'S ASSIGNED.
Committees to Which the New Mem
bers Are Allotted.

Washington, March 13.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate held a
caucus today to assign Senators Blan-
chard and McLaurin to committees, and
for making other committee assign
ments made necessary by the resigna-
lions of Senators Walthall and White.
The new members were assigned as
follows: observation-disclosures of i'm
proponents of the Mississippi river, and
member of the committees on epidemic
diseases, Indian affairs, railroads, pub
lie buildings and grounds McLaurin-
Chairman of the committee to investi-
gate the geological survey and member
Of the committees on civil service and
Iretrenchment, claims, Indian depreda-
lions, and Improvement of the Missis-
sippi river.
Caffery, of Louisiana, was put on the
committee on Pacific railroads.