davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Reiected the Resolution.

PARIS. July 5.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties rejected the proposition to grant ur-
gency to Pelletan's amnesty resolution
Viviani moved and Peletan supported an
urgency resolution calling for plenary am.
nesty. This was reiected-265 to 157.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Rossa for CITY Marshal.

LONDON, July 5.--J. O'Donovan Rosa,
whose twenty-year term expired on July q
1892, and who returned to this country last
month, has announced his intention of
standing for election as the City Marshal
of Dublin.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Another Revolution Expected.

NEW YORK, July ga dispatch from
Kingston, Jamaica, says: Adyices from
Hayti state that revolution in that coun-
try is imminent.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Grocers Forced to the Wall.

TORONTO. Ont. July 5.-Ths wholesale
grocery firm of Eby, Blaine s. Co. has been
forced to wind up. No statement is given
out.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
A WASTE OF WATER.
Strikers Empty Tank Containing
10000 GaIloES.

A small army OF strikers marched over
to Brooklyn station last night about Il
o'clock. and on arriving at the large water
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01

Mr.. John Murphy, one of our old
est and most esteemed citizens, died
last night at the residence of his Son
in-law, DR.. Finney. Obituary notice
next week. Funeral from M. E
Church, Friday 2 o'clock Pm.
MIR. &c. Dinwiddy, of Spring
field, O., was in Logan last Wednes-
day, organizing, a Central Committe,
in behalf of the Anti Saloon League
and Haskell Bill. This Com. was
formed of gentlemen from all the pol
itical parties. IN. Stiers, Pres. RE.
RAYMOND, 1st Vice Pres. James
Brown, Sec. F. Harrington, Tfeas.
MIR Frank Kanode has leased
the room in the Wright row, former
ly occupied by John Sanderson and
will open up a fish and vegetable
store. dc will keep fish the year
round, and have supply of the
earliest and best fruits and vege-
tables of the season. A store of this
kind will supply want our town
has needed for long time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
A NEW LAW FIRM.

Mr.Homer L. Wright of.,our city has
formed law partnership with Judge
John Friesner of Columbus. Mr..
Wright went to Columbus on Mon
day morning to enter upon the work
of the profession. This will be one of
the eminent law firms of the capital
city. Judge Friesner has established
the reputation as one of the ablest
lrwyers in Ohio and Mr.. Wright, who
though for some years, not active in
the profession, is known is one of the
safest counsellers at our Bar. The new
law firm will have their Office in the
Pioneer Block Columbus, and will
attend to business before all the
courts, and giving special attention
to cases from the Hooking Valley.
We bespcak for the firm of Freisner
and Wright the best of success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on March
lst.--
Rachel Clark.
Miss Allie Clark.
Lealy Lillard.
Grant Leaman.
James Milling.
Persons calling for tho above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Off &c.
LEWIS GREEN, r. n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
EDWARDS IN TIE PEN.

Yesterday Sheriff Ryan took
Isaac L. Edwards te the Penitent-
ury. There was a doubt as to whether
the prisoner should be kept in the
Logan Jail or sent to the Pen,
pending the decision to the Circuit
Court. Prosecuting Attorney Price
asked an opinion from the Attorney
Gen., who decided that the pris-
oner be taken to the Penitentiary,
which has been done, thus saving
futher costs to the county, and
guaranteeing absolute security from
escape.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01

Mrs Emily Thorne, who resides
at Toledo, Washin.t ~. saws she
has never been able to procure
any medicine for rheumatism Thai
relises the drain SO quickly and
-ffec,ualiy AS Chamb-Ilain's Pain
Balm and that she ha, also used
ii Tor lame back with great success
For Sale by + Harrington Dug
gIsi.
% W o Hartman, Sheriff Of
Tyler Go, W VI, appreciates d
good thing anI dues not hesitate
to say..so. He was almost prostra,-
I'd with a cold when he procured
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He saws: 1t gave me
prompt relief. l find II TO he on
invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds" For sale by + Harrington
Drn. gist.
The experience Of Geo A.
Apgar, OF German Valley, \ j. is
Well worth rome mbering lie was
troubled with chronic diarrhR
and dnctored for five months and
was lieatai bv four different dec
tors without benefit. He then b.
gan using Chamberlain Guile,
Cholera aad Diarrhnel R-medy,
nt VIII ;ch one small buttle effected
a compIet. cure. IL is for sale by
r Harrington.
Ten days loss oftimeOn account
of sickness anil doctor bill to
paw, is anything but pleasant for
man Ofa family t, contemplate
whether he is a labOrer. mechanic,
meschai.t or publisher. J o Jones,
publisher Of he Leader, Mexia,
Texas, was sick in bed for 10 DAYS
with the grip during its prevail.
ance a year 0r two ago. Later IN
the season he had a second attack
lie saws ''ln The latter case used
Chamberlin's Cough remedy with
considerable success, ! think, only
heing in bed IA little over wu days
The second All ,ck l am satisfied
would have been e1nally as bad
as he first but for the use of this
remedy" 1t shoul l be born in
mind that the grip is much the
same as verv severe cold and re
qnires precisely the same treat
meni. When yon wish to cure
cold quickly and effaciuallv give
this remedy a trial. Is and so cent
bottles tor saie by
F Harrington, Druggist.
-Fchv 8 March 8 and April 9Th,
For territory titKe,s ERE sold To
call on Chas w Schwenke agent
Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
Business Notics.

A new Subscription ,ok Is opsaed.
All subscriptions. except those paid In II
vance, will be dated from January lst, 1894
Advance subscriptions will date from the
time to which they were paid. The accounts
OF fthose In arrears will be made out up to that
date aud payment respectfully solicited.
Thsre are hundreds of subscribers who have
not paid for ivc, ten and nfteen years
have not pressed or dunned any boIy. re-
alize how hard times have been, and I felt
that the subscriber, when he had n dollar or
90 to spare. he would pay on his paper.
thougt 1t no use to ask man for money
when most Kelly. he didn't have II to spare.
want the old accounts settled up some
way. liza subscriber wont pay, I wish he
would say 20. II he feels he can't pay, I
viii forgive the debt. do hope those who
can and will, will do 10 now. or an soon as
they can.
The old Subscription books will remain iI
ths SKNrINkL Office.
lFeb. 22swl LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF Robert Gordon licensed.
The undersigned has been qualified rs Ad
OF the estate of Robert Gordon
late of Hooking County, decreased
Dated this Is day Of February q. d. 1894
2l53w Francis NJ Gordon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01

Columbus and return March 2nd
aud 3rd. Half Fare.
The Union Bank is doing bust
ness in its new room.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trich,
February e6th, son.
This is Sugar Making time,
molasses taken in subscription.
Robert W. Keynes remains
seriously i'll and no improvement is
reported.
Farmer Floyd has or thanks
for his annual contribution of Sassa-
frax Tea Root.
There will be communion SER
vices at :hc Presbyterian church
next Sabbath.
Excursion rates to Columbus
March End. and SID, Account Bench
show. Half Fare.
Willis Pond of Beatrice, Neb.
is home, called by the serious sick
ness Of his mother.
Albert Forsythe is under arrest
gor burglarizing the P. O. at North
Bern, Fairfield county.
Gen. John G.. Mitchell, Ohio's
Pension agent will distribute $1,000,
600 to the pensioners this quarter.
The clay haulers have been
busy using the frozen roads TO get a
supply of material to our brick
works.
Mrs Sammey Rempel was in
Columbus yesterday attending the
funeral of Miss Katie Weaver.
About eight inches of snow fell
in this locality last Sunday and Sun
day night. 1t was the greatest snow
all Oh tne season.
-"Dock" Miller, who had his
coler bone broken some days since.
is walking around but is still dis
ab ed.
Half Fare to Columbus, March
2nd, and srd. Tickets good return
ing until March 3rd. Account Bench
show.
The daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Weaver, formerly recorder Of our
town, was buried in Columbus yes.
terday.
Rev. Mahoney of St John
church is delivering a series of lee
lures on Sunday afternoon, during
the Lenten season.
Col. Pursell ia in Columbus
this week, assisting in making out
the plan of the Mckinley presiden-
hal campaign.
Mrs. Andy Sicklea who has
been quite sick for several weeks
past. is improving and hopes are
entertained of her early recovery.
MIR. John Curran. living near
the Infirmary, enc of our oldest cit
izens, brother of ex sheriff Robert
Curran, is very sick and not expect :
ed to live.
The E. Churches of Logan
and Smiths Chapel, held their first
quarterly meeting on Sunday last
Pc. Lewis, preached at the Logan
church, Sabbath morning.
"A twelve year old boy, by the
name of Hunt, was crushed between
two coal cars at Ironton, while play
ing and was instantly killed.
"A Broken truck caused a small
wreck on the CIV. & T. near Cary,
on Saturday. Of three tramps, who
were stealing ride, two were badly
injured.
The Ground Hog is a success.
The weather bureau, at cost of hun
dreds of thousand of dollars proph-
ecied clear weather for Sunday.
TIE Ground Hog cost nothing lie
kept in his den aud it showed
Abraham Courtright, an 81 year
old farmer. living near Carol, died
instantly in his buggy on last Satur-
day afternoon, while on his way hons
from Lancaster, accompanied with
his daughter.
Henry ]. Secrist, resident of
Butler Clark County, was arrested
last Saturday by US. fiicers. charged
with having in his possession and
passed counterfeit silver coins. He
was taken to Cleveland for trial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01
HambIin & PIeukharp.

CAN OBTAIN PATENTf For q
MUM Il CO., who have had nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent business. Comrnunica.
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan-
tcol and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through liunn & Co receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
thus nre brought widely before the public With
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly. elegantly Illustrated has BY far the
largest circulation OF any scientific work in the
world: $3 year. Sample copies sent free.
building Edition, monthly, $2. 80 year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains bean-
tiful plates. in colors, and photographs of new
houses; with plans, enabling builders to show tho
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MjNN Co. NEW YORK, 3S1 BROADWAY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-01

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F. F. Rempe!,
Logan Ohio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16


Received and placed on file.
Mr.. Hatch for the Judiciary Conn
mittee, reported on the petition of the
American League for an increase of
the Council, as follows:
To His Excellency S. B. DOLE, Chair
man of the Executive and Adj
yisory Councils:
SIR:-The Judiciary Committee TO
whom was referred petition from
the American League dated January
23rd, 1894, praying for an increase of
membership in the Councils, report:
That in their opinion the matters
named in the petition should receive
consideration. The question of repre-
sentation in the view of the com
mittee being of more moment than q
mere increase of numbers in the Ad-
visory Council. It is evident that a
body self-perpetuating will in time
lose it's representative character. The
expedient of an increase of members
to be chosen at mass meeting would
in the opinion of this committee be
temporary in effect, and would not
solve the question of representation
in permanent and satisfactory man
ner. In the opinion of this committee
the matters involved in the petition
affect so seriously the fundamental
principles of the Government that
they should be considered more fully
in connection with place for the rer-
manent reorganization of the Govern
ment.
The committee therefore recon-
mend that committee be appointed
to form an Act providing for the cleo
ton of delegates TO sit in conjunction
with the Executive and Advisory
Councils as constitutional conven-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

EXPENDITURES.
Judiciary Department. ia 80
Interior Department.
Bureau of Public Works Is 90
Miscellaneous ......... 2,2IO 81
Finance Department.
Salaries, Inciden'tls, etc. 793 50
Interest ............ ...... 2,127 so
Road Taxes to Special De-
pOSlt..-. loo OO
School Tax to Special De-
posit ....... ............ .......- 116 90
Expenses placing Loan,
1898 49,. ........ 2UO OO
5 5,771 35
Total Treasury Balance,
above date. ................ 276,572 76
5 2S2,344 IL
Outstanding Bonds. So, ,6ss, 200 90
Treasury Notes. ............. 10000 90
Due p. S. Bank and p. M.
@. Notes ........-...... ..... 67S, ,259 81
$3,3e6, ,459 81
P. S. BANK MEMO.
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing Janu-
ary, February and
March, 1S94.......... -.....,$ S9,O27 90
Cash on hand ..."... ........- 1884 So
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO
Exps. Prov. Govt. to date...S 19S, ,242 SO
(This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
tary and items not apprO-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
MEMO. CASH IN TREASURY.
Outstanding Certificates...$ $4,000 90
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping.$ $4,000 90
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem al! outstanding
cates................. 2S4,OOO 90 .
Total amount certificates.S $4,000 90
Cash on hand Postal Saw
lnGS Bank...... .........x 30,S44 So
Balance to credit of twen-
ty-siX Road Boards, in
treasury ......-............ 41,002 0S
Balance to credit OF School
Boards, in Treasury. 9,261 As
Available Cash, Current
Account..-..." "........~.. 276,572 rs
Total Cash...............$ 362, $50 S5
Due current account from
advances to loan funds 1853 "a
Due current account from
advances to Postal Saw
ings Bank. 27,157 Os
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aid to Queens Hospital..S 1000 90
Insane Asylum-.............. 2I0 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

The Councils were called to order at
1870, President Dole in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting We're read and approved.
Present Ministers King, Damon and
Smith, and Councillors Brown, Ena,
Waterhouse, Allen, Wilder, Hatch,
Bolte, Mott, Tenney, Morgan and En-
meluth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
Secretary o.

The Attorney General stated that
the Executive Council had received
the same communication, and would
present a reply expressing the salts
faction of the Executive Council that
its candidate was approved by the
Club,
The reply was adopted by the Coun-
Gil.
A communication was received from
the American League as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
REPORTS.

The Minister of Finance presented
the weekly financial statement, as
follows:
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY IA, 1894.
Current Account, balance
Feb. Z, 1894. 254, 1T7 O7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
Aid to Queens Hospital...S 1000 90
Insane Asylum............... 2IO 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Wl that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at III. M.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

rushed at his opponent and landed with
his left on the face, and then with his
right over the heart. O'Tool deliber-
ately laid down and was counted out.
German danced around the ring in
great glee when the fight was awarded
TO him. His friends cheered loudly. and
many of them rushed to the ring and
congratulated him. O'Tool was appar-
emily none the worse tor the fight, but
was led from the ring, while he smiled
in stupid kind of way
The fifth bout was contest between
heayyweights, and it was very brutal
contest. There were ten knock-downs
in this contest, aud the ring presented
bloody appearance This fight was be-
tween E. j. Murphy. of st. Paul. and g.
Morcraft, of Fort Smelling. 1t ended in
the third round in favor of Murphy.
When these men appeared in the ring
the audience was in humor for
lively sport, and the contest proved
cheered loudly throughout the rounds
When the men faced each other at the
call of time it was apparent that there
was determination to end the fight the
first round if possible. The friends of;
Morcraft from the fort expected their.
man to redeem the regulars reputation
aud, when he opened the round by.
landing lightly on his opponent, there
were loud cheers. Murphy was
determined, and made a rush and
landed on the face of his opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

and both men clinched. After they
were separated by the referee Murphy
made rush and got blow on the left
eye that dazed him. Murphy rushed
again and lodged two hard blows from
Morcraft'S right and left. Morcraft then
rushed at his antagonist, and landed on
the jaw with his right, flooring Murphy.
They went at it again when Murphy
was, up, and, after exchanging a few
blows at short range, Murphy was
knocked fiat as the gong sounded. The
audience was greatly excited - the ter
mination of the round, and was still
cheering when time was called for
the beginning of the next round. Ii
seemed evident that the Fort Smelling
man would make short work of his Op-
ponent. The second round was opened
by a lead from Morcraft, in which
he landed lightly on the face. Then
both men rushed and light blows were
struck. Morcraft seemed to lose his
head and left an opening which Murphy
wanted and he landed on the nose of
Morcraft and brought plenty of blood.
He forced Morcraft upon the ropes and
had him at his mercy and poured blows
upon him until he fell to the floor
Morcraft got to his feet when eight had
been counted. His face was covered
with blood which streamed down his
face. Morcraft was again forced to the
ropes and Knocked down. lie arose
again as he was about to be declared
out and was knocked outside
the ropes. The same tactics
were again pursued by Murphy
and he pounded his man in the face as
he hung on the ropes laying across the
top rope. Cries of foul were made. but
the referee refused to allow the claim.
The same course was pursued by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
COMPANY C KNOCK-OUTS.
THREE or THEM AD0RN THE ARM0RY
WITH BLOOD.
FIVE RED HOT CONTESTS,

Mill Between Murphy and Nor
craft Outdid Any Prize Fight
Ever Seen In This Locality
Murphy Knocked Down Twice
and Morcraft Seven Times
Blood Flowed Freely.
Company Athletic club gave box
ing tournament last night at the
armory, and intends to continue the
entertainment this evening to deter
mine the championship among a num-
Der of contestants In the several classes,
from featherweightS to heavyweigbts.
There were sixteen events scheduled,
of which but five came off last night.
The contestants include well-known
athletes in the regular army
and the state guards. Some Of the
contestants came from Saltwater
and Minneapolis. A sixteen-foor
ring was pitched in the center of the
armOry, and seats were arranged in the
amphitheater for over 500 person. All
of the seats were filled before o'clock
last night, and many others had stand
ing room. About 700 men were present,
including large number of citizens
who are fond of prize ring sports. The
entertainment was evidently satisfac-
tory to the gathering. as they
cbeered loudly at frequent intervals.
There were three knock-outs. The
event of the evening was between the
heavyweights. E.J.Murphy, Canadian,
and G. Morcraft. of Fort Smelling. In
the first round between these two Muir
ply was knocked down twice. In the
second round Morcraft was knocked
down five times. and in the third round
twice, aud was too badly used up to
continue the fight.
Hank Seeley, of Minneapolis. was
chosen as official referee, and acted in
that capacity for all the contests. The
athletic club gave medals to the win
ners in the several bouts.
The first bout was between William
Mcdonald and Ed Brown. two feather
weights. They both boxed cleverly. In
the middle of the second round McDon-
aid rushed at Brown and landed long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Both men were worn out at the end Of
the round.
The contest was awarded to Pending
on points,
The fourth bout was announced as a
mlddleweight contest between Max
German and E. j. Murphy, bat Murphy
declined to fight German, claiming that
he was too heavy for him. Jack UTooI
was then called for, and the contest
was betwean Max German, of st. Paul,
and Jack O'Tool. of Fort Smelling.
After long wait O'rool appeared in
the ring. but he was plainly in no
condition to fight, as he was apparently
intoxicated. He is considered a
clever boxer at the fort. and his friends
told him they would throw him in the
river If he did not keep the belt in his
class. The first round was nothing but
sparring for an opening, and O;TooI
seemed too slow to make an effort to
box. AT the opening of the second
round O'Tool made an effort to be more
active. and chased his adversary around
the ring. German did most of the
fighting, however. Some one In the
ouuiohCo loiu " lOol 10 Drace up,
lie turned to the man and told him to
put on the gloves and take his place.
The round ended with German having
slight advantage. At the opening of
the third round O'Tool seemed to be in
poor condition, although he had received
no blows CT any consequence. O'Toel
opened the round, and followed his man
around the ring. German got an OPEN
ing early in the round and knocked
O'Tool down with right-hand swing
on the jaw. O'Tool got up before
he was counted out. German
came forward from his corner
as O'Tool said to his seconds: "The
next time he hits me will lay down
and let them count me out" German