davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

exchange were not relaxed and the market
closed strong in tone at virtually the highest
figures These were 81 STA and - SSA4% 80
for long and short sterling bills respectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
THE Financial Chronicle" computes the gross
earnings in April of 1913 railroad companies at
$50 992 $50 decrease of s5.024,S09 from the cor
responding month last year This IS n decrease
Of nearly IA per cent, against little more than 10
per cent in March and 12le Per cent in February
The number Of miles which the reporting com
pan!cs operated was 9l.GlS. agains; s01SC az the
same time last year.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings or
twenty nine railroad companies systerAs Tor
he first week in May. OF the number four COM
panies return gains of S690l or 3.3 per cent, and
twenty-five companies losses III $1C'.e23, or 10
per cent The total NUMBER shows loss OF sICo.-
90. 1874 per cent 1t has printed also me gross
earnings Of siXty-four companies f." the fourth
wepi; in April. The total number shows a loss of
81 800 45O. or 1j.9 per cent. as compared with t9e
same week last year
Fourth week IN May
1893. 1894. Difference. e
4 conpanics... S17G7i2 SlS9 &c Inc. S69l ~
% companies 4.0S9.332 3.32i, 5p3 Dec fOS-" 100
Total 20 co.'s. 81 2CGOii s3,5c5i22 Dec s70oe@2 1'4
Fourth week in April .a -
companies. S3il.SSt Si5S.CO2 lnc. NloiiS =,
- corlDanics... 1895 al G59GS73 Dec LESBOS lGs
Total co.'s IS 27I 325 sG954Ss5 Dec SIZE $50 1o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

The following table Shows the percentage OF
reserve held for each bank. 1t should be OBJ
served the National banks are required 10 keep
reserve OF % per cent and State banks one Of
Is per cent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-28
keuferUiije KrOnihIes.

1t is reported here that about
fifty miners are scattered along
Salmon river just above Long Bar.
r. Cooper has been making ex-
tensive improvements on his ranch
at the mouth of Rocky Canyon.
He killed some heavy hogs a short
time ago, one dressing $40 pounds.
Several from here attended the
Xmas tree at Cottonwood last
night.
BoRN.-Four miles east of Keu-
terville, Dec. ID, 1894, to the wife
of commissioner-elect Blackburn,
daughter.
Luther Goble, of Lewiston, was
in town one day last week.
The Bonner boys have gone to
Genesee after freight for Growing.
B. K. Miller, of Cottonwood,
made friendly call Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hardwick preached at
the Howell school house, five miles
northwest of here last Sunday
morning and evening.
N. c. Bicknell and Joe Kaufman
with their families, were purchas-
ing Xmas goods here last week.
Keuterville, Dec. 25, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-28

Bob has been raising CAN'T
happened Dec. Tits girl this
time.
Our literary meets Wednesday
nights. Several important ques-
tions have been wrestled with and
satisfactorily settled.
Ed. Ferree has built an addition
to his farm residence and if reports
have anything to do with it, it is
for purpose.
Hugh Brady is having the fin
ishing work done on his new resi-
dence. Hugh is tired of patching
girls and young widows should ap-
ply Immediately.
Major J. G. Harris was elected
}. P, and Robt. Mcconnell consta-
BILE for this precinct at the late
election.
Floyd Church has moved to ID.
A. Wilson's ranch, and Mr.. Fan
ming has moved into the Knighten
house.
Sam Church's friends will be
glad to learn that he is being cur
ed OF stoppage of speech. He is
yet in Iowa.
A pet crow has taken up it's
abode at our barnyard. 1t feeds
with the chickens and is very gen
tie. The owner can have it by
proving property and paying ex-
penses.
Ed. Lane has bought the LIB
band of horses.
Omer Wise is domiciled in his
new residence on the White Bird
divide.
JOS. Zehner has given wood for
our school for next year and now
we should get together and haul it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-28
DeMrer Items.

New Year ball December 81.
Baker Miller and family, from
Colfax, WASH, arrived in Denver
last week and will occupy the
Bragg residence as soon as Rhoads
Bros. move into their new home.
The Town Co.'S. cistern is all
complete and will be filled with
water soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
were completely taken by surprise
Christmas night when party of
Denver young folks drove in and
took possession and forthwith pro-
ceeded to clear the parlor and
kitchen of all surplus furniture
and when the pot had boiled the
taffy began to expand and pleasure
knew no bounds until the young
people departed for home.
VIM. Ingram says he never knew
before what fine presents old st.
Nick can bring around. Wills
Christmas present was real live
8 pound boy, delivered just in the
proper time Monday eve.
The supper and Christmas social
was one of those occasions that ey-
erybody enjoys.
Mrs. Gardeners will move into
her new residence this week.
The Denver Bargain store plac-
ed new sign and opened up an
other invoice of goods this week.
Denver, Dec. 81, 1894.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Nels0nYille as She is, She Sees
Herself.

We have at times called attention
to the deplorable condition of our
Nelsonville suberb.
Our comments have sometimes been
resented as predudicial and untruthful.
We publish below from last weeks
issue of the Nelsonyille Buckeye, a
statement which from the defendents
own witness must be taken as true.
Here is Nelsonville as she sees her
self:
"The streets Of our city are much
torn up and uneven, owing to the
construction of water-works and
sewers, and when it rains the water
collects in good sized lakes at the
corners and cross streets. After
couple of days bright sunshine the
ponds turn an emerald hue and are
prone to give out a. somewhat norsy
odor, and in several places large and
progressive families Of young bull-frogs
may be seen sporting along the edges
Of the sidewalks. Such pond has
formed at the corner of Columbus and
Canal Streets, and last Monday
morning some wag planted the follow
ing sign in its miry margin"
"No FIsHEN IN This ERE POND"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

DOES it ever occur to our hard
working. saving industrious man, that
the fellow who comes advising, is not
safe adviser. not a smart man, or if
he is, he would have some business of
his own to attend to. The man who is
going about attending to other peo.
piles business, has no business of his
own, If he is a feadyiser. why don't
he advise himself to 60 to work?
The thing for our working men to
do, is to think for themselves, and do
their own work as best they can. and
let the Labor Missionary follow the
Tramp, whose occupation his advice
will bring to all who heed him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Administrators Sale.

Court Of Hooking County, Ohio, l will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1894, at lo'clock P. NJ.
described real estate, situate IN the county
Of Hooking and the state of Ohio, to-wit:-
FIRST TRACT. Fractional Lot number
twenty-five t25) In Section number thirteen
QS) Township number fourteen C4), Range
to the Record of ir, ,tional Lots, Hooking
County, Ohio Book "a" page 100.
Appraised at $4,000.
SECOND TRACT. Also the follow ing real
County Of Hooking and State of Ohio, and
bounded anu described as follows, to-wit:-
Being Lot number thirty five (S5) Subdivis Is
nine (9) in Section number eleven tlD Tow ms
ship nuWber fourteen Q4) Range mum Der
seventeen Q7), beginning at the South west
said north sSaas
W.6l to the Corporation and west line OF
Fractional Lot number five 10y, thence sou tn
800 chains thence east 0O.6i chains to Begin
ing-containing lsl0l acres, also part Of
said Lot beginning o0.6l chains west OF the
South west corner OF the school lot, thence
North 800 chains, thence west 0D5lH chains,
chains to beginning; containg l5-l0O acres
the two tracts estimate to contai n 33-l00 acres
reference being had to book "a" Record OF
plats Of fractional lots In Hooking County,
OhiO.
Appraised at S650.0C.
Terms of Sale:-One third in hand, one
third In one year, and one third In Two
years from day OF sale with interest. The
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold.
MARTIN HARTMAN,
Administrators OF George Heine, Decd.
weldy aud Buerhaus,
Aug l6 1t Attorneys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
The Tariff Law.

The Tariff Bill passed by Congress
became Law by statute limitation.
After Bill passes both branches
of Congress it becomes law by the
signiture of the president, or in event
of failure Of the president signing the
bill, then by the statute limitation of
ten days from the date of presentation
for signiture to the president.
. The Bill passed was not altogether
to the presidents liking. He main
tanned his consistency and dignity by
declining to give it the approval of
his signiture, but he yielded his right
to veto, and permitted the Bill to
become law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

COL PURsE.L is trying to work
q political feint. His party in Ala
hama and Tennessee fused with the
Populists and anarchists, and made
q desperate fight against the Dem
Ocracy. They were beaten, but not
exterminated. Pursell wants fusion
in the Hooking Valley, and is de-
ploring the fate of the Democracy
should we fuse. 1t is strange that
Pursell should be concerned and
sorrow stricken at Democratic dis
aster, yet he cautions us not to fuse
with the Popu.ists. tits death to us
he says. He needn't be con cerned
about US. The willy old politician is
playinga feint- He is negotiating
with the Populists. His advance
agent, Gen Coxey is in the Valley
this week. Joe Kempel will be
along next, and then pursell will
take the field.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
LABOR DAY

Why not our own Industrious
laboring men Of Logan hold a meet
ing in Logan on Labor Day, and
unite in an organized effort to inn
prove their own condition, advance
the interests of our own town.
We have the best natural advantages
for manufacturing industries of any
town in the Valley. Why not come
together, and SO proclaim. Our
laboring men are industrious, intel
llgent; why not meet and discuss how
we can do better work, how we can
get ahead of other towns by oar
superior skill. Why not our opera
tors and workers hold joint con-
vention and take steps to put Logan,
Logan Labor, Logan Industries,
Logan in every regard above and
beyond all the towns around her.
We owe nothing to Nelsonville,
Macarthur nor Lancaster nor Lex.
ington; owe nothing in way Of in
dustrial progress to any of them.
They don't build our factories, they
don't pay our men. They under
cut us in markets where they can.
Let us come together, stand together,
work together, and it will be better
for all of us at home, and better for
our sister cities in the sensible ex.
ample We show them.
When the walking delegate comes
among us, pass him on to Congo or
Rendville or centres of negro sloth
and laziness and leprosy. Let us
counsel with one another, with our
neighbors, and give no heed to the
visiting committee, who has
nothing to do at home, or they
would, if good men, stay at home
and do it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee.

Pursuant to the notice given the
Democratic Central Committee met
Saturday afternoon in the Commiss-
toner's Room in the Court House.
Roll call showed fifteen members,
of the twenty two, present.
On motion of A. H. Wilson, Benz.
White was selected Chairman protein.
a. H. Wilson moved:-That the
Nomination for county officers be by
primary election, and that the same
be held on Saturday September Is
between the hours of One and Six
Pm.
After discussion the motion was
adopted.
On motion, by Nelson Armstrong,
the said primary is ordered to be held
at the places following to wit.
Benton Tp., Falls Gore, Goodhope
Tp, Laurel Tp., Marion Tp., Salt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

just as much subject to the laws of
supply and demand, and it is as i'm
possible to force for any length of
time the payment ofhigher wages than
the product Of that labor will sell for
as it is to permanently make water
run up stream. In the rapids of the
St Lawrence there are places where
great volumes of water not; only stand
several inches higher than the surface
of the stream, but actually flow in the
opposite direction to the main current
Of the river. But eventually, that
same water is poured back into the
channel, and goes down and dashes
with pent up fury on the rocks. The
wholly unreasonable course pursued
in the majority ofstrikes during the
past eight or ten months, has led
many employers to absolutely refuse
to employ union labor, for the reason
that while the former must and do
live up to their part of an agreement,
the latter consider themselves bound
only SO long as their inclinations may
dictate. The inevitable outcome of
such outbreaks as we have lately
passed through cannot fail to lead
many employers nearer to thepoint
where they will absolutely refuse to
deal with union labor, and indeed,
in self protection, there seems no other
alternative left. We believe that
wages should be as liberal as the
circumstances will warrant, but we
also believe in every man running his
own business, and when intimidation
murder and arson are necessary to
win q cause no further evidence should
be required that that cause Is an
unholy one.
BRICK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Sensible Suggestions for Men
Who Work.

That in these days of supposedly
advanced ideas and liberty there could
in few days arise condition of
society rendering imperativel. nec-
essary the massing in the city of
Chicago and other cities and towns Of
largo bodies of armed forces, seems
scarcely possible. And yet such was
the case and nothing but the action
of the president and the governors of
several states which if anything should
have been more prompt prevented an
excess of riot and lawlessless which
would certainly haye ended in great
loss of life and property.
That the better class of those who
left their posts Of duty for no other
reason than that they were directed so
to do by ambitious and ignorant
leaders, countenance the extreme ends
which were the out-come, we do not
believe. But the lesson is very OBJ
vious that thus far labor organizations
have cost the members many dollars
for every one it has temporarily gain
ed them, and men who willingly and
with their eyes wide open put moose
about their neck and give the rope to
some agitator to hold, should not
complain, nor look for much sympathy
when that person chooses to pull the
string.
The working man refuses to be-
lieve that his employer, to whom he
is indebted for the opportunity to
earn what is generally good wages
is as good a friend as the loud mouth
ed anarchistic agitator who produces
nothing and does not even make a
market for labor. There are some
good features in labor organizations,
but as rule these are quickly lost
sight of when it comes to aquestions OF
selfish interest.
Labor is just as much commodity
as brick or tile and its selling price is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

GEN. GRosvENoR has made rapid
ascention up the democratic foothills
the last year past. His eye is on the
broad high plateau, and he gives
promise to soon stand with US in the
sunlight. He favored the Demo
cratic law taxing greenbacks. He
stood by the president in maintaining
the conscientious scruples of a Soldier
who refused to practice target shooting
on Sunday. He is in favor of free
silver, lie in many public ways
showed his Democratic sentiments.
But the best sign Of his coming into
the fold is the fact that, he is the
father-in-law Of two brave promising
progressive Democratic sons-in-law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Death of Father MahOny.

1t is with feelings of sincere regret
that we record the deathof Rev.
James j. Mahony, Pastor Of the St
Johns Church, this city..a"It issfAe
second time, i'll the history of that
church, that its members have been
called upon to mourn 4 departed
pastor and the SENTrSELs:takes a
melancholy satisfaction in assuring
them that they do not mourn alone,
for the whole community are sharers
in their bereavement, in the death of
Father Mahony. 1t seems hard in
deed that a man so young, SO capable
and SO zeolous should be cut off in
the midst of his usefulness, and it is
not strange that the news of his
death, though forsome time expected,
should be received with such deep and
Senefal sorrow,
Though among us for only a short
time, about five months in all, he sue
ceeded, during that short five months,
in winning the esteem to which his
splendid attainments,., his scholarly
culture and liberal views entitled him.
The loss of such man is not confined
to his own congregation; it is loss to,
the community; and the church to
which, on account Of his exceptional
accomplishments he was an ornament,
will miss him among her energetic
priests.
The friend and protoge Of Cardinal
Vaughn, successor to the late Cardi-
nal Manning, he was ordained for
Manchester England, and labored
there till failing health obliged him to
seek more congenial climate. He
came from England to Galveston but
Was benefited very little by the
change. He next proceeded to Col
umbus and for two years was stationed
at St Joseph's Cathedral wheRF he
leaves many friends who will mourn
his death. z y Z
He came to Logan last necember'
and though suffering at the time With
the disease which terminated fatally.
last Monday morning, his teffdrts to
.prefrm the work of a we'll pan wefe
almost heroic, being in lhahy cases.
sicker than the patients at. whsse. bed.
sides he was called upon to mipister.
For the last four months .she has
been confined to his bed sandtlnring
most of that time was lowering between
life and death. He was indeed
great sufferer and for some time past
it was evident that death. was the
only relief he could expect. Though
he fought hard against it, iteame to
him at S.15 A. NJ. the 9th inst.
Memorial Services were held at
st Johns Church, Tuesday. morning
Fr. Powers officiating, which were
largely attended, by not only his
sorrowing Congregation but by his
many personal friends among
our citizens, testifying in this last sad
tribute to the esteem in which as
priest and fellow. man he. was held
by those who knew him.
He was buried from st @Josephs
athedral, Columbus, at9.30 A.. NJ
yesterday, Bishop Watterson CON.
Quoting the religious services. aReaoe
to his soul. 4s7.:- x =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

THE Republican objection last to
urge against the new Tariff Law is
faulty punctuation. This is not a
Republic wrecking weakness, but it
seems to be 60 dangerous a factor in
English composition that our esteem
ed cotemporary the Valley Journal,
in noting the social feature of the
Institute don't venture to use even a
mild and gentle comma.
Of course there is no obscuration,
no double meaning to follow from this
omission, since there is no meaning in
what is said, unless indeed the ''each
felt be had pleasant evening and
each felt SHE was awfully tired.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
Legal Notice.

Charles A. HI;tz. whose place of residence
Is unknown, Mary Yeaser, residing at KOnOva
West virginia, Stella Hall, Harry Hall ana
- Hall, whose last known post office
address was Madison, Indiana, will take
notice that on the 9th day of August. 1894,
Elizabeth Thimmes, as Administrative. &C.,
Of John Thimmes, deceased filed her petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Hooking
County, Ohio, in case number 263S, against
the above named parties. and Others, pray
ing for the foreclosure OF a mortgage made
by Nicholas Thimmes, and SusaE Thimmes
his wife, to said John Thimmes, In his life
time, OH the following real estate, situate In
Hooking County, Ohio: Being the South
west quarter Of the North west quarter OF
Section lS, in Township l3 OF Range 1s-cOn-
tanning 81 20 acres;aisO the Northwest qua rter
of the South west quarter Of Section lS in
Township l3 of Range Is, in the District of
lands subject to sale at Ch1liic0the, Ohio,
containing 67.20 acres, given to secure r
promisOry note. dated March 9Th, 1887, for
$40, with inter est from said date, and exc
cuted by said mortgagors in favor Of Said
John Thimmes.
Said parties are required TO answer on or
before the 18th, day of October, 1884, or iudg-
ment may be taken against them.
ELIZABETH THIMMES,
Administrative, &c of John Thimmes, decd.
BY Freeman 4 Garrett her Attys.
4 ChillicOthe, Ohio,
:, August l6, 1891. St ,,.-....,., r,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

On motion 1t was agreed to submit
to vote the manner of holding the
nomination for officers in 1895 as
follows.
"For Primary Election-yes
For Delegate Convention-yes"
which proposition shall be printed on
each ballot. At the said election a
voter who shall desire the next prim-
ary to be held by popular vote shall
strike out the words "For Delegate
Convention, yes" and the voter who
shall desire to hold the next nomi-
nation by Delegate Convention shall
strike out the words 'sFor Primary
Election, yes
On motion it was ordered that two
central committeeman shall be elected
for Falls Precinct and Marion Town
ship and one each for each other voting
precinct of the county at the general
election of 1893.
On motion the supervisors are re
quired to make full return of the re-
suits Of said election on Monday Sept.
II at the Commissioners Room in the
Court House at l o'clock P. NJ. to the
Secretary of the Central Committee
who together with the Chairman shall
canvass the returns and declare the
results.
On motion the members of the
Central Committee elected at said
Primary shall meet at the Office of
the Commissioners in the Court House
Sept. II at. 1.30 P. M. for the purpose
of organizing and selecting an Ex-
ecutive Committee and transacting
such other business as may come
before it.
On motion it was ordered that all
persons desiring to be candidates for
county. Offices shall announce their
names in the Democratic papers of the
county atleast ten days before hedate
of said Primery.
At the same time and place a
Mass Convention of Democrats will
be held for the purpose of ratifying
the nomination and other business.
On motion the Committee ad djourned
to meet Sept. II, 1894 at o'clock
P. NJ,
B. WHITE, Chair
J. A. CUpP, SEQ. Pro Tenn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

We publish on the first page of
this issue copy of a Bill introduced
by Gen. Grosvenor providing for the
Free Coinage of Silver. The idea is
all right. 1t is the Democratic idea.
The General gets the main features
of his Bill from our platform. We
invite him 10 attend our Democratic
State Convention, and take the other
degrees in the party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark Of the Keystone W,ateA
Case Company. Of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity;2ooo
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewellers. ltnakes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Wateh Cases, now fitted with.
the only bow (ring) which cam
not be pulled off the case-the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

]. B. DoLLIsoN, of the Democrat
infurms us that We were mistaken when
We announced him as the Treasurer of
the Republican Central Committee.
He says he was the Secretary but has
sent in his resignation. We have no
official announcement of its accept
as vet.