davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
COLUMBUS.
The Cantata Given in the Opera
House By The High School
With The ASST stance of Local Talent The
Piece is Presented In Good Style
To Large Houses.

On Monday and Tuesday nights,
Rempers Opera House was filled
with our citizens to hear the REL
dition of the cantata columbus"
which for a year past has been SO
fashionable.
The music is fair and somewhat
difficult, not so pleasing however as
that of s.Ruth" or "Belshazzar, but
yet of no mean order
The Story of the privations and
wanderings. the hopes and aspira
tions of Columbus is related by him
in a very beautiful manner Ill the
first act.
His meeting with the Queen Of
Spain and the granting of the koyal
Commission is the burden of the
first scene in tie second, and the
voyage with its dangers, hopes and
fears, and the discovery of land
completes the act,
The third is the triumphal scene in
the Court of Spain, when Columbus
reports the result of his voyage and
presents the strange wild people
that inhabit the newly discovered
world.
The interludes were furnished by
the Queen City Orchestra.
Altogether the acting and sing
ing was fully up to the average of
the travelling troups who visit our
town and foist themselves on the
community as professionals In their
several specialities, and shows that
the people of Logan have suffi cient
talent among themselves to furnish
all the amusement of this character
that our community needs.
NOTES.
Mrs. F. G. Rochester played the
part of Queen Isabella, and did it
superbly.
Miss Clara Ranch, as Daugter of
the Oueen. did herself great honor,
and delighted the audience with her
sweet contralto voice.
Col. Friesner acted in the ca
pacity of Counsellor to the Queen
! and rendered the part in an excellent
manner. The Col. always does well
what he undertakes.
J. B. Dollison acted the part OF
Columbus with vigor and earnest
ness, and brought out the main
features of the story with great
clearness and beauty.
Alex Rochester as son of Colum-
bus did good work and gave prom
ise of developing into an excellent
singer.
1t would be useless to attempt
single mention of each OF the voices
in the several choruses suffice 1t tc
say that all had their parts vel
co mmitted and their voices were
under good control and bespoke
! good training and culture:
CRIT CSM.
Some of the chorus continually
looked down, they should have
looked at the audience.
When acting part always tac'
: the audience unless imperative ne
csssity requires the actor to turn hi
or her back tor moment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
COXEY IN COURT.
Important Meeting of the Logan
Liars Court.

Army of the Commonwealth upon
Washington has aroused the Shin
Warmers of the county, and SO excit-
ed our large corps of Labor Reform
ers, that special meeting of the
Liars Court was called last Tuesday
to consider the situation.
The Court House Janitor had fred
up the stove to redness, and the at
tendance was unusually large. After
dcsultory remarks. the consensus of
opinion seemed to favor sending a
company, and volenteers were called
for. President, Constable Bill Green
anticipated action in his case by say
ing promptly that although he could
be spared, that the Commonwealth
would'be benefited by his departure.
still he had "sorter made up my mind
to set where is" His scat is on the
coal-box in the corner behind the
stove, comfortable place, be it said,
this cold weather.
Col. Ed Davenport is up and for
off. He feels confident that his stom-
ach trouble will be intensified by
cold snacks and forced marches to a
degree that will insure increase of
pension. He will wear his green bo-
quet vest and carry two umbrellas.
Coroner Gage would 60 in the
event carriage is furnished him
and guarantee given that the sal
aries and emoluments of his several
offices will not be suspended during
his absence, and that he be allowed
mileage and allowance on the propos-
ed service pension bill.
Bob Kittsmiller will not 60, but
will loan his cannon to Cherry Jim
Clark. A salute to be fred at every
cross road, and gypsies be drafted in
to the party,a a feature of the last
political campaign which had a pow
erful influence on the election returns.
In the event that the Kansas SEN
ators, PETER and Simpkins cannot be
induced to join the company, Judge
Weitzel will send photograph OF
his beard, this feature of the Judges
handsome make up being much ADLER
than any thing, beard or brains, that
the Senators aforesaid, possess or
could contribute.
Col. Rempel might be induced to
go if there is probability of Coxey's
thorough bred horses going astray,
the Coils experience in the Morgan's
Raid in looking after this important
matter of detail, making him very
valuable acquisition to the army OF
the Commonwealth.
Col. Pursell says that he will not
90 but will pull his teeth and stand
the Draft.
Cal. Reber will contribute one OF
his COWS, the animal being a size to
easily fit in the pocket of Gen. Coke
and enable that hero to have ice-cream
at hand, SO to speak, the present weatf
er and the cow holding out.
Eph Shaw sends word that if he
can get Jim Davis field notes. he will
run line of march for the army Oh
the public highway, which cannot be
missed as long as the fences keep VI
on the road sides. Should break oc
! cur in the line of his survey whe'
fences on both sides don't SHOW
where he surveyed, he would not b.
accountable for the accuracy OF tn
Of the line on the road;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29

1t may take as long to pass the Will
son bill as it did to get that of Mckinley
through congress. As rule it is more
difficult to secure Legislation favoring
the masses than in favor of the classes.
The latter are clamorous and persistent.
The masses stay quietly at home and
think.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
Vote The Ticket.

Ii ever in the history of this local
ity the Democrats have good cause
to give their whole ticket a hearty
and united support, that time is the
present.
The ticket is made up of worthy
Democrats from start to finish, each
candidate is we'll fitted for the posi-
ton he aspires to fill.
The township candidates are well
known to our people.
A. J. Burgess, our candidate for
trustee, has been tried and not found
wanting in any qualification that con-
stitutes safe, efficient official, and
the affairs of the township may safely
be trusted in his hands.
David Nj. Kanode, candidate for
Township Clerk, has filed the posi-
ton with honesty and efficiency, and
is a safe man for the place.
Both the candidates for Assessor
are good men. John F. Harsh assess
ed his precinct last year and did good
work. and his denomination was a
deserved compliment, while Michael
I'd
Riley was the unanimous choice o'
the Democrats of Gore precinct.
On the Corporation ticket we have
w. F. Bowen for Mayor, and in quail
ifcations fitting him for the place he
is in advance of all his competitors
Henry E. Sparnon, our candidate
for Clerk is young man OF gooo
habits and excellent qualifications.
Christ Holl, candidate for Treas
urer, has been tried in the position
and has given excellent satisfaction
Our candidate for Marshal is Geo
Shorr, who is good, reliable, SOBER
man, and one who will make good
officer.
Nathan Nixon is an industrious
man and one who knows what day:
labor should accomplish, and he vii
| gil the Office of Street Commissions
without favor or partiality.
The Ward tickets are composed o.
good substantial men who will do
their whole duty in their various po
sitions.
Every man is Democrat and en-
titled to the vote of every member O
the party Let us lay aside all per
sonal predudices and piques and give
this excellent tickets our united sup
| =, lrt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
Senator Brice and the Tariff
Bill.

1t behoves the Democrats of Ohio to
be watchful, and not be led into error.
There are now powerful inAunces at
work trying to keep the Mckinley bill
on the statute books.
The Wilson bill, at it passed the
House, in reality no more exists. 1t was
entirely cut to pieces and reframed by
the Senate sub Committee.
1t reached a condition in which it
was impossible for it to pass.
This was exactly the condition hoped
for by the enemies of tariff reform.
1t was at this critical stage that Sen
ator Brice came to the aid of the bill
and demonstrated his ability as a states
man and his loyalty to our party's
principles. He stands strictly on the
Democratic platform of 1892.
The general depression in business is
such that he is anxious for the speedy
passage of a tariff bill. He knew that
failure to pass BILL would leave the
Mckinley bill in force, and the appar-
ent victory for tariff reform would be
lost. His action was taken after con-
ference with the President, to whom the
situation in the Senate was explained.
At the suggestion of the President,
Senator Brice assanged for conference
OF the leading Senators, after which a
caucus of the Democrats Of the whole
body was called. At this caucus, Sen
ator Brice bent every effort to have
such bill framed as would get 43 votes
in the Senate, and therefore pass. Hi:
fist, and chef desire, is to get such 8
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
A WONDERFUL TREAT
MENT FOR THE SICK.
If You Are A Sufferer. You
Should Weigh Well These
Words.
REMEMBER THAT NO DIS EASE RE
MAINS DORMANT.

DR.. Ranney of Column bus, o will be at
DEPOT HOUSE. LsMIAN. OHIO
in the Interest of DIR Kistler, the noted Sci
entific Specialist in Nervous and Priva te
Diseases on
MONDAY, APRIL End. from 10 AM. 10 P NJ
where ell who desire may consult him free
of charge in tile private parlors OF the Ho-
tel.
Come and find out what your Disease is
and begin treatment without delay. Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in week or
two which ordinary require months, and
other Diseases in lew months which usual
ly are never cured.
IA word to the wise il sufficient" the
foolish would not heed though Y. lumes
were written. not even II one should come
from the grave 10 warn them. Those con
:emplating marriage should cali; All ev-
idence of Folly and trouble In years past
removed and futrrc trouble saved.
CatarraI affections of Head, Throat. Lungs
and Bowels.
HOME TREATMENT supplied for patient
unable to leave business. Dir. Ktstler Will
paw Railroad fare for one visit to his Home
Office for any who make arrangements Tor
taking treatme nj previous TO their &C mfDs
and begin at this visit; obtain the Doctor
written consent before coming.
IF YOU cannot go and be examined ny
DE- Ranney, came or write to DIR. Ktsfler at
Home office. D.. KiAtler Is prepared to go to
any part of the country in consultation
upon severe citSeS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
RESOLUTION.

Be it Resolved by the Council of
The Village Of Logan, Ohio, that
ON and after May 1st. 1894, the
Marshal Of said Village shall. while
ON duty, wear regular Police uni
form of blue cloth. brass buttons,
and Policcmans hat or cap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
Mar %. 2w

When senators are chosen by the peo-
ple there will be an end to the executive
session of the senate, in which senator's
defend and advocate measures in the IN
terest of corporations and combines with
out the knowledge of their constituents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29

bill framed as will insure its passage by
having 43 Democratic votes.
Subordinate to that, he desires that
the bill when passed shall be as beneti-
cial as possible to the Democratic party.
All tariff bills are more or less mat
ters of compromise between the Senate
and the House. We should be satisfied
with any reasonable concessions that
are necessary to be made to insure the
passage of the bill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Falls Township.
Trustee.
A. ]. Burgess.
Clerk.
David NJ Kanode,
Assessor
Falls precient
John F. Harsch
Assessor
Gore precienct
Michael Riley.
For Mayor,
VIM. F, Bowen,
For Clerk,
Henry E. Sparnum.
For Treasurer,
Christ Holl.
For Marshal,
George Shorr,
For Street Commissioner,
Nathan Nixon,
First Ward.
Member of Council.
Frank Brown.
Assessor.
Ferd Moeckel.
Second Ward,
Member of Council.
Peter Kleinschmidt.
Assessor
Andrew Inboden.
Third Ward.
Member of Council.
Christ Jeurgensmeir.
Assessor.
Frank Belt
Fourth Ward.
Member of Council
John Mathiat.
Assessor
Alferd Polling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29
Notice to Stone Masons

The Commissioners Of Hooking County Will
receive sealed bids until O'Clock +. III. sat-
urday, April, 7th, 1884, for the following.stone
work.
For two abuttments and wings for bridge
across Clear creek, near Pine Grove In Good
Hope Township.
For further specifications see County
Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right tc
reject any and all bids.
By order OF County Commissioners
NELSON ARMSTRONG
MAR % 2wl Auditor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29


CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
If Doctors wee more honest and would
uSe more of Natures remedies and give their
pate nts instructions how TO prevent dis
ense, the Public would have less Iced OF
them
Special knowledge required to cure Kid
ney. Nervous and Private Diseases correct
ly, thus 1t is that your family physician can
DEPARTMENTS OF TREATMENT.
Nervous System and Blood. Catarrh.
Skin Diseases ItchipgS, Paralysis.
Recfal Diseases. Piles Tumors elect.
Effects of old cases and Syphylis erad1cat-
ed without mercury when 80 desired
Neuralgia, Structure and Vital Waste in ur
Inc.
Want OF Desire and Development. 1mpo-
Many Diseases leading to Insanity cured.
PHYSICIAN TO LADIES' Uterine. Ova-
rian and Vaginal Troubles cured, also Bar
reness Displacements remedied.
irregularities result of Disease corrected.
81 per cent of the upcureh Chronic Diseases
of Women are cured by our new metnou Oh
treatment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of Cancer cured and all benent-
cd without the use Of n knife.
Immediate improvement follows treatment.
S.AiI business correspondence and treatment
sacrediy cnnfidentlal.
sample treatment free for Lung Diseases
s. L. Kistler. NJ. l.. Columbus, y. No. D
North Hisn st.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-29

yz ~ rz.z M -r.zLA:.- ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
A Mine of Ice.

An "ice mine is reported from New
York Gulch, MesgheT county, Mon
tana. In early days the guich turned
out $1,000, 900 worth of gold, but of late
years it has been nearly deserted. Last
summer two prospectors uncovered
the mouth of an old shaft and glanced
curiously down it. They saw the ice,
which reached up to within four feet
and eight inches of surface. They
considered 1t curious, and thought
what a good place it would be to keep
their meat, butter and other food from
spelling, while they were working in
the neighborhood They lowered their
provender into the ice mine with the
best results.
Naturally they told of their find to
other miners, with the result that for
a radius of three or four miles around
the miners came to the ice shaft, low
cred the beef and other provisions in
to the mine, putting their tag on it.
and hosting the rope from time to
time as provisions were needed. 1t is
godsend to the miners, as it enables
them to keep meat fresh in the very
hottest weather The miners are IN
able to give any solution to this
strange phenomenon. The formation
of the gulch is shale, reddish in color
and full of assures. 1t is supposed
that gusts of air from cold caves may
have undergroundSH conn ections with
the shaft, and rapid evaporation neal
the top may explain the continued
| formation Of ice there as it is cut
away-NorthweS Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Crispi's Unsavorv Fori,x

In view Of The present prominence OF
Sig. Crispi, the prime minister and
practical dictator of Italy, it is inter.
esting to recall to mind the fact that
he has grown UP son Of the name of
Luigi, who is at the present momen.
doing time at the reformatory, or house
of correction, of San Silvestro at Pisa
He is submitted to the same treatment
as the other prisoners, except that h is
exempted from manual labor TIL req
son for his incarceration is that he was
accused by his own father Of not only
having defnauded him right and left
but also of having pilfered his fathers
confidential papers for the purpose OF
selling them indiscriminately to the
members of the opposition The Young
man is not the son of Crispi's present
wife. Dona Lima, but was of legitimate
birth. eing legitmatized by his faith
ers official recognition.
With regard to Dona Lima, l have
so often portrayed her in these col
umns that it is unnecessary to so saw
much more here except 10 call atten-
ton to the fact that her daughter nv
Sig. Crispi was bonn prior to her mar
riage with the latter, aad that she her
self, Dona Liza, was formerly a lady
of exceedingly doubtful reputation
demi1ondaine, in fact, and that her
name was described as such upon the
police registers Of her native town
NV York. Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
'YHB MINING INDUSTRY.
Silver and Lead Are Still Away
Down.
THE DEPRESSION CONTINUES
DECREASE IN THE OUTPUT FOR
LAST WEEK.
Some Slight Hopes Entertained for
Advance in the Price of the
White MetaI-Cripp1e Creeks Gold
Output-Yesterdny's Quotations.

It has been a depressing week in
mining circles and the situation shows
few signs of improvement. Silver and
lead are still away down, with a down
ward tendency and as a result many
of the properties throughout the terri
tory are closing and throwing many
men out Of employment. Only those
mines whose ores are rich in silver
can continue operations and with that
metal sinking lower and lower, it is
only a question of a very short time
when all of the territory's mines will
close, unless there is a radical change
for the better.
Some slight advance in the price Of
silver is anticipated on account of the
demand just made by English bankers
in China through the Hong Kong
chamber of commerce, for the coinage
of a new silver dollar to take the
place o. the rapidly disappearing Mex
lean dollar, which is considered toe
valuable for currency with silver at
an average of 20 cents per ounce.
This demand for coinage, if complied
with by the British government will
more than make up for any expected
falling off in the India demand for the
white metal. Japanese currency is
not popular in China. Unless the de-
mand for currency is soon met, seri-
Gus complications are threatened to
British trade in that country.
Meantime the New York banks We
established a joint depository for the
storage of their surplus gold, for
which there is at present no legitimate
demand in the channels of trade.
The Austrian government VIII with
draw from circulation this year 10U,-
100000 forms in paper, replacing the
same with gold and silver crowns. 1t
was the intention of the government
TO use gold alone for this purpose, but
the growing value of the yellow metal
caused change in policy and the use
of silver is announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Labcuchere's War on Gladstone.

Henry Labouchere, the radical lead
er and fighting editor of Truth, pur-
sues without cessation his campaign
against the governments plan of con-
tinuing the 10000 annual income
drawn by Duke Alfred Of Saxe-Co
burg-Gotha in his capacity as Duke
of Edinburg. He has canvassed the
Radical members of the house of COM
mons to get signatures to his protest
against the grant. This protest will
be presented to Mr.. Gladstone. La
bouchere's hostility to Mr.. Gladstone
is becoming more evident daily. He
has not forgiven the premier for ex-
Guiding him from Office. Both in the
lobby and in the press he hints at the
advisability of Mr.. Gladstone's retir-
ing from public life. His suggestions
of this sort, however, have found no
echo anywhere in the government
ranks. On the contrary, they are re-
scented generally. Although Mr. Glad
stone is failing physically the Liberals
feel more keenly than ever that they
have nobody to take his place, and
they dread the disorganization which
would follow his disappearance from
political life.-London Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

It is difficult to attain a graceful, I'M
affected, distinguished manner OF walking.
1t can only be done by practice. during
which certain rules regarding awkward
ness must be strictly observed. Don't
for instance, look at your feet when walk
ing, but hold your head well in the air
But don't hold your head stiffly tilted
upward, nor too high. Don't shuttle your
feet. A little stepping will soon greak
up this ugly habit.
Don't bend your back at the waist under
the impression that you are thereby walk
ing correctly. 1t throws the stomach
forward, and it is almost as inimical to
grace as round shoulders. Finally, don't
allow yourself to walk "pigeoll-toed. .
that is, with the toes turned in or
straight. You can never be graceful in
movements while you do. An ideal place
in which TO practice walking would be
a. long room with mirror at each end.
Though this is usually impracticable, you
should by all means practice in front of
a mirror or you may only accentuate
bad habitS.-NeW York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
UncIe snm,s NAVY.

The United States navy now ranks
seventh among the worlds fleets. 1t con-
sists of four first-class battle ships, two
second-class battle ships, two armored
cruisers six coast defense vessels, one
RAM thirteen protected cruisers, three
cruisers, nine gunboats and one dyna-
mite gun vessel; total, forty-one. Secree-
nine vessels were launched and six COM
peted and placed in commission. But
let us not lull ourselves into feeling of
security, for our secretary of the navy
first-class war vessels in process of con-
struction, we have not in commission one
that could keep the seas against first
class vessel of any foreign power. Sec
rotary Herbert wants Congress to au-
thorize the construction of at least one
battleship and six torpedo boats. He
recommends an inc-ease of enlisted men
and boys.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
women at the Midwinter Fair.

The woman's auxiliary to the Mid
winter exposition has decided that the
first week in May shall be secured for
a woman's congress. A preliminary
letter has been sent to the representa-
tive women asking for suggestions of
names for the advisory council. Let
ters of invitation have been sent to
Julia Ward Howe, Lady Aberdeen,
Rachel Foster Avery, Mary Livermore,
Susan B. Anthony and other cele-
brated women to be present. The
PRAYER Book Cross" erected in
Golden Gate park by George William
Childs of Philadelphia to commemorate
the landing of Sir Francis Drake on
California soil, will be unveiled on
New Years day. Although the men,
orial is in no way connected with the
Midwinter exposition, is has been de-
cided to make the unwilling a special
feature of the opening day.-Chicago
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
woman's Suffrage in New Zealand

Both houses of the New Zealand parlia-
ment have passed a bill to confer full
suffrage upon women, the bill has re-
ceived the formal assent of the governor,
and this enterprising community has be-
come a true republic instead of an arts
tocracy of sex Women in the Isle of
Man enjoy parliamentary suffrage; women
in Iceland, too, have full right to vote;
unmarried women and widows in Eng
provinces have municipal suffrage, and
the women of Wyoming exercise the right
of franchise to the full; but the New
Zealand women will be the first to vote for
what may be called a real parliament in
a practically independent state-a self
governing country of $4,000 citizens
JenneSS Miller Monthly.