davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

Mrs Ball relict of the late John
w. Ball living two miles west of Logan
died on Monday afternoon. Funeral
st Union Church Wednesday.
John Curren one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Green, Tp.
wss buried on last Tuesday. Deceas-
I'd wasa brother Of ex-sheriff Robert
CuIzen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

The old Subscription books Will remain tn
aheskNrINEL Office.
LEWIS GREEN.
Fruits of all kinds at Larimers.
Cut flowers and floral decorations
at low prices at Isaiah Voris's.
Rev. Moore has been spending
the week in Dayton on church af-
fairs.
$l.25 to Columbus and Return
May l, and 2. Account Sells Bros
circus.
DIR. T. Irwin Of South Perry,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Call on Isaiah Voris for all varie
sies of flowers aEda Towering plants.
Columbus and Return May /, and
End. Good for return until May 8.
Only 81, ,25.
Watches, Clocks, Spectacles,
Jewelry and Silver ware cheap at
N. J. Weilapd's.
Attorney Swinehart Of Adelphi,
was attendent at court Tuesday.
Hon. G. Fl. Buerhaus Was in Nc
Arthur on last Monday on profes-
ional business.
We regret to learn that Commits
sioner Kreig is quite sick this week
with Kiduey trouble. and unable to
be about.
Henry Gompf has the largest
stock of flowers and Towering plants
in the city.
Our New Band made hand
some display on our streets last Sat
urday evening. l, promises to be
. credit to our city.
CDR. G. w. Dawson, of Laurel
vile. was in town on Tuesday. The
Dr.. is genial gentleman and one
We are always glad TO meet.
-Ex, Recorder Benz. White, spent
some days with us last week visiting
relatives and talking with old "cro-
Mes. Ben looks young as ever.
There is no use wearing a hat or
bonnet that is out of style, when you
come to know how cheap you can get
astylish one of Miss Maggie McCune
Give her a call and be convinced.
Mrs. Love. spoken OF in our last
issue, died on Friday last. Her fu-
neral which occurred from the NJ.
i. Church on Sunday afternoon was
pumerous,y .:::ended.
-Ex- Commissioner McClelland,
Wm. Carr and l. Friend of Perry
Township, were in town on Tuesday
on business before the Probate
Court.
When you want TO see real sty-
iish and beautiful display of Spring
Millinery you can find no better place
than the store of Miss Maggie Nc
Cune, opposite Opera House, Main St.
Bishop Bussart, the bound boy
living with Wesly Waits is suspic-
ioned of putting Rough on Rats in
the coffee that so nearly caused the
death of the family last week. He is
the oldest son of the Bussart who
was killed by trap gun while at
tempting to enter chicken coop in
Fairfield county a couple of years
ago.
Rev. Wuebben has been preva-
lied 20 remain in Logan and teach
German. 1t is an old saying in bus
iness circles, that of two young men
in all other respects equal, the one
- who can speak and write German is
thousand dollars ahead. Mr.. Wueb.
ben is an accomplished scholar, an
educated German, and a pleasant,
high toned reputable gentleman.
We bespeak for him success in mis-
teaching.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

Special excurs ion rates to Column
bus. O., May ], and 2, good for re-
turn until May 3. Account Sells
Bros, circus 81 25 Round trip from
LugaA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on April
10
Mrs. James Anderson
Maggie Bruner
Mrs. Mary E. Davis
Mrs. NJ. J. Ferguson
F. NJ. Gobright
James Isles
Mrs. John Mohler
James White
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN. p. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE

NARYSVILLE, UHIU.
Treats ALCOHOLISM & OPIUM Addiction.
Treatment Private. Correspondents Conf
Dental. Write for Ter ms
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F. +. Rempel,
toct. ,ts3- IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

Having consolidated our business interests into one mann
moth Hardware Store continue the business the ole
plan has always been observed in this establish
ment, Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Dea Ing
The stock will CONSIST of oest OF every thing usually
kept in first class Hardware Store Backsmiths carpen
ters farmers all classes will find establishment any
thing they want in the Hardware ne Come IN and sec
us and look at the goods we have for sale.
Hamb|in & PIeukharp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pete Browning has caught on in great
shape in Allentown.
When Kelly went to the bat in the
second game Mt Harrisburg, he was pre-
sented with a large nursing bottle full of
milk, in recognition of his leaving the
field the previous day. He took it and
struck out.
Dan Brouthers won n hat and necktie
from Baltimore haberdasher by hitting
the firms sign on the center field fence on
the fly with batted ball. The sign is in
Dams favorite direction, and he is likely
to be well supplied with headwear and
neckwear before the season ends.
When asked what he intended to do
with Conner, yesterday by World re-
porter, Manager Ward showed some hest
fancy in replying. Finally he said:
Roger is too good man to let so. l like
him. and so does Director Talcott. You
may say that there is no danger of the club
releasing Roger" But if Conner wanted
to get away. What them" well" said
Ward, slowly, "if Roger really wanted to
leave the club and asked for his release.
we would probably accede to his wish.
AS have said, Mr. Talcott and l think too
much of him to put anything in his way if
he thought he could do better elsewhere.
But there will be no question of releasing
or selling or trading unless Roger wants to
leave US.
Captain Donavan of the Pittsburgs de-
MES that he ever ordered his men to spike
an opposing player, but Morgan Murphy
says that he did, and that he heard him.
1t is now question of veracity between
the two men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
household Hints.

Ink stains may be removed from col
orcd table covers by dissOlving a tea
spoonful of oXalic acid in tcaspoonful
Of boiling water and rubbing the stained
part we'll with the solution.
\ rule in hcmming sheets is two
inch hem Mt the top, the one at the bot
tom being half the width. Most linen
sheets are hemstitchcd, and very often
Il row of drawn work is introduced as
well.
When shall the olives be placed on
the table? Before the meal begins, and
there they must remain until dessert is
brought ON. Have the olives passed
with the first course. Persons who are
very fond of them continue eating them
during the entire meal.
If w,olcn carpets are found to be in
soiled condition, owing to the careless
ness OF little ones or servants, Il remedy
will be secured i'll Il mixture composed
of equal parts Of ether and chloroform.
An old time preventive Of reaches is
equal portions of cornmcal and red lead
mixed with molasscs spread on plates
and set about in infected places.
An excellent remedy for sunburn is
obtained by mixing together ounces of
alcohol. / ounces of bcnzoin and Il pint
of rainWatcr.
The sensible housokceper never tries
to mako her dinners and teas moro
elaborate than her circumstances would
consistently permit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
An Interesting Discourse BY +. q
Mcclure In the City Hall.

An Interesting DISCOURSE 10y f. D.
Mcclure In the city Hall.
Joseph E. Sandiford of the local Car
penters' and Joiners' union opened the
meeting of organized labor in Cl'y hall
last night and introduced @. C. CONNER
ford as chairman. Mr. Commerford intro
duced the speaker of the evening, p. j..
Mcclure, general secretary of the Inter
national Carpenters and Joiners' union.
Mr. Mcclure is n fluent speaker and de-
hvered one of the most Instructive and
common sense addresses that has been
heard in this town in good many years.
MIR Mcclure said in part
The strikes of the coal miners all over
the United States to-day, even If they are
defeated, are not a failure, for the reason
that it will educate men to the fact that
they have not done wrong and also show
the people who are obliged to use coal that
they cannot get on without the miners.
The strike is of such immense proportions
that it involves 100, 900 men, ties up COM
MERGE and shows that without labor capital
is of little use. We find strikes which
were semi failures in the past because the
men did not go to work in the right way.
They met silently in the shop or at dinner
time and would say to each other. This
thing must stop. The bosses are getting
too fresh They would then go on Il
strike without speaking to the other work
men in the shop, and people would say
Alb, another strike which has proved a
failure. Others would meet in Il saloon
because they would say that they had no
money to pay for rent of a
room but would buy beer Literally.
When they were all together they would
say, How strong are but they had
Just rs much courage as the beer gave them.
Strikes have been failures because there
has been no understanding, no organization.
People say strikes are costly. Well. so
they are, but so are wars. Costly to the
working man, as he loses his days wages,
and also costly to the employer who might
have found market for his goods. If n
country has weak army, other countries
would set upon h and conquer her. but
if country has a good army she is let
alone and respected. just so with the
laboring men. If they show that they can
make good fight then the employer will
sit down and confer with them. Why is it
that you work ten hours day, when you
can Just as we'll work eight or nine?"
The audience was not as large rs 1t
should have been considering the repu-
tation of the speaker, but is was a very
appreciative one and the speaker was
listened t. with the closest attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Barney McLoughlin, the oii finn Bail
Player, Comes to Wat. rbury and Falls

Barney McLOughIin, the Oid rim Bail
Player, Comes to Wat. rbury and Falls
From Grace.
Officer McNiF found Daniel Crowley
"sleep behind the Watch shop at $50 this
morning. He was given 50 without costs
in the police court.
Barney Mel o1ghlin was brt ught in by
Officer Htnley at 2:l5 very drunk. Those
who once knew the famous Waterbury
Barney who used to bat ont so many home
runs for the ball team and pick up hot
scorchcrS Mt short stop in 1856 hardly re-
coInized him this morning. He was a
wreck from drink. He said he came here
toPlay ball with the Waterbury team to-day
He was fined -. Some of the boys paid
the fine.
John Sweeney, aged Is was one of
crowd of young fellows who were rushing
the ErOwlcr on the Abrigador when Officer
Moore arrested him. He WAS fined 81 and
costs.
The.case of George Jones. charged with
nOD-support. was adjourned until to-mor-
row morning. to allow Jones to procure
witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30

\ MritNr in ThN EtuNe saws:

\ writer i'll The Etudc says:
The student, when practicing, should
stand firmly ON both feet in an upright,
easy position, the head erect, the chest
we'll expanded, the shoulders kept down
ward. He should open the throat as
wide as possible, but the mouth only
moderately, drawing the lips rather
tight, 50 as just to show the upper row
of teeth. is in smiling, i'll order that the
sound, strikinga hard surface, says Sig
nor Lamprrti, may Vi ratr with greater
intensity and give ring and hrilliancy
to the voice.
1t is great mistake to Open the
mouth too mryh. 1t causes a thick, mn
pleasant sorority. and renders rapid and
distinct articulation impossible The
tongue should rcu.aiu at full length, so
rs to leave the largest possible space i'll
the mouth.
The student would aIo We'll to practice
bcto.n locking glass or hold Il small
mirror in lis hand to see if the apyr-
turr OF The throut and the uvula are Wis
ihlr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
John Conway Captured After Hot
Chase by Detective Egan AMI Ohicer

John Conway Captured After Hot
Chase by Detective Egan ami Omcer
Reid.
One of the most exciting chases that has
ever been witnessed hero occurred about
30 o'clock this afternoon, and was wit
messed by over two hundred people who
seemed to rush to the scene from all
directions and watched the race with the
greatest interest The pursued was John
Conway of Ihomnston, Il young man
whom the authorities have been
in search of for the past
ten months. he having been charged with
burglary in that town, but managed to
avoid arrest since that time. Last night
he went into Cooley's restaurant. opposite
the New England depot. and ordered sup
per. When he had ate all he cared for he
babe the landlord goodbye and rushed
out of the door and soon was lost sight of
among the cars on the New England road.
The matter was reported to the police and
to-day Detective Egan and Officer Reid
made tour through that section of the
town and about 1880 o'clock caught sight
of their man lying in the lots behind the
New England ice house. They tried to
surround him. but the fellow caught sight
of them and started with good speed in the
direction of the gas house, with the Off
GERS in hot pursuit, each with shining
revolver in his hand and calling on the
fleeing man to surrender. But he needed
them not and continued his course towards
the Old base ball grounds, and had just
climbed the sand hill ill the rear of the
gas house when Detective Egan sent
bullet whizzing past his head
and shouted to the man to surrender. else
he would send bullet through his body.
The fellow surrendered and was marched
to the lookup. When he entered the sta
ton he asked for drink of water, adding.
T IN almost dead" 1t would be difficult
to tell whether the officers or the accused
was the most exhausted Detective Egar
made n rush fer the sink and h, Id his head
under the fan 'et and Officer h id leaned
against the wall and gasped fl breath,
while Chief Esan put the man /, hind the
LarS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Vi

Doings of a Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUGArUcK, May 30.-Fully forty went
from this station this morning on a fishing
excursion. Stratford was to be the point
of attack.
Curb-stone is being put down prepara-
tory to laying seven foot walk in front of
st Francis church property on Church
street.
There was a large number to take sup
per last night with the ladies OF Congre-
grational church.
Miss Cora Hollingsworth left on an early
train to-day for New York City on her way
to England.
Between forty and fifty have gone to
Torrington to-day to see the drill of uni
formed rank. Knights OF Pythias.
The Wheel club last night elected Lewis
c. Curtis, president; George Young, vice
president; F. B. Rolliston, secretary and
treasurer; F. A. Sears, ceptain; Wilbur
SQuires, lieutenant; Ernest Barron, color
bearer. The members voted to take no
part in races or parades this season as
club. Any races that may be given here
on the Fourth of July will be under the
direct management of the committee ap-
pointed by the Fourth of July committee.
There were at noon yesterday $50 dogs
registered Out of over sixty female dogs
known to be in town, only four have been
been registered, one by each of following
named: Robert Morse, Edward Reagan.
William Menold and Mrs Charles Spencer.
Thomas Neary has contracted with
McCabo to lay concrete walk in front of
his property on the west side of Church
street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
Reid & Hughes
LADIES NFCKWEAR.

Not tn kind that's made ~; lace
and ribbon sc. but the kind
YOU bay at tn mems furnishing
counter
The vcompri,e pain Bows. STICK
Bows. FOur-i ,-heUts and Tetks. in
all the newest crlnrings and CON
Gets.
Frees II IL. p. 35c and 47c,
BOOKS.
\ new lot It ships tina Pt-s
III Night" N A Yellow A~;tr
arrived this m'rnirg P. c.
formvTl--.
HAMMOCKI.
Mexican, good quality, II. 81,
20 and So
ImperiL. 9>c. 81 10 aml SLIP,
also with fringe q. s. 81 AMI ;. So.
Cheuil.e. -, S360.
H,u.nocs iarI.i,lits. 90; best
prices
WASH GOODS.
w are >hu,irg -Ouetai.g new
in tbs dep lrtment.
! can.i uohs>Se, The 'atc>t
nov. .tv. eautfl. in icsig". texture
and 10 9. would >el f.r 25c,
and ~ or,v a \ u lie,
WORLDS FAIR VIEWS.
X. CT. numbers have JUS, AZ
rIv,t, pr:CtS ~ a pack.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
MISS KATE IRWIN wHEELoCK.

first attracted attention in whist circles
about nine years ago, when her rare pro
flciency led friends in Milwaukee to urge
her to instruct beginners in the game.
Last year Miss Whcclock was the only
woman playing ut the whist congress in
Chicago, and she has been honored with
a membership in the American Whist
league, an honor no other woman has over
received before or since AS teacher she
is great success. In San Francisco not
long ago she taught 240 pupils in n single
week. She is now contemplating trips to
Europe and to Hawaii owing to the solicit
tation of whist players who are anxious to
receive the benefit OF her instruction. Her
method of instruction is her own, but the
whist she teaches is the whist of Cavendish.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
TRAIN OITCHED.
Many Lives Lost in n Railroad Wreck Ia
Illinois This Morning.

MARsHFIELD, Ill, May 30.-Train Mo 4,
on the West Central road, was wrecked at
3:15 O'Clock this morning. The wreck
took fire and a loss of life resulted. Four
are dead and four more are missing 1t is
Thought that they were burned to death
and that their bodies will be found in the
debris. Between fifteen and twenty per-
sons are injured, several fatally. Among
the dead are the fireman. engineer and
one of the Tweedy brothers. A nut had
been taken off the switch, throwing it
open. The train jumped the tracks and
the cars piled up in heap. Conductor
Gavin detached the rear sleeper and car
No47 and they we're saved from burning.
Every thing else was burned to ashes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
TINT lY TOPICS
Furnished rooms for rent.

Collection of photographs of the World, 5
fair given to customers of the Union Tea
Co.
E. T. Turner 4 Co announce a special
sale Of dress goods. linens, cloaks and
suits. fancy goods. crockery. etc. all new
stock.
Tomorrow viii be regular weekly bar
gain day at Currans.
When you buy teas. coffees or spices
from the A. & p. Tea Co you may be sure
you have received good goods.
Bargains in hats and gents furnishings
at G. w. Barker's, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
burglars in Ansonia.

ANsoNIA. May Burglars entered
Schoonmaker's drug store last night and
carried away goods valued at about $40
They look the best brands of bottled
Whiskey, the best cigars and several fine
razors and straps. They found but little
noney. The gang tried to enter Boyle's
roc cry store in the same block. There is
no clue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
ChiId Killed BY the Cars.

NORTH HAVEN. May 3O.-The express
which passes through here at $50 ran
over and killed the two years old child of
Patrick Cook this morning. The child
was lying on the track and its body was
torn to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30

We can show the hand
soonest and most desirable line
of Silk Waists Imaginable. We
had these garments made to
our order from silks of our
selection, getting much more
desirable goods than we could
possibly have obtained had we
gone into open market and pur-
chased ready made
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
Crushed Under q Sand Bank.

MOUNT VERNON. May 30.-An embark
ment on the Consolidated road caved in this
morning burying a gang of Italian labor
ers Five of them were badly injured and
three will probably die. 1t was necessary
to amputate the legs of two of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
THE QUEEN OF WHIST.
Her Majesty Is Very Clever Woman Named
Niisa Knte Irwin NhSelock.

Mrs Jackson W. Showaltcr has long
been known rs the queen of the royal game
of chess, and now whist is also the happy
posscssor of II fair monarch. Her namo is
Miss Kate Irwin Whcclocll, and the title
was given her by "CaVundish," the whist
king She teaches whist for livelihood
and is known by players from one end of
the country to the other Miss Wheelock
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
MEN uAN IN.

Earned runs. Waterbury l, New Haven
l: first on balls, Cannon I. Davem I;
struck ont. 10y Cannon 4, by Davem Q; two
base hits. W. Fox, Norton; double plays,
Norton and Conner; hit by pitched ball
pav,m ,: passed balls, Lawson l; wild
pitches. Dnvem l; time of game. two
hours and ten minutes; umpire, Joyce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
Still Daubing Trees In India.

LONDON, May 3O-A dispatch from Bonn
bay says that the daubing of trees is eX-
tending Cases of this peculiar marking,
which has caused considerable apprehen-
sion iii India and in England, some people
going so far as to say that it foreboded an
other mutiny in India, have been reported
from South Behar and Allahabad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30

NEW HAVEN, May 30-A man named
Louis J. Hall of Brooklyn committed
suicide last night by jumping into the
sound from the steamer C. Ii. Northam
He left letter saying that he was tired of
life
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
Thrown From a Bride.

ALBANY, n. Y May 30.-A canal bridge
on which number of people were stand
ing gave way last night at West Troy,
throwing half dozen into the creek be-
low. Several were severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
Waists.

The fit of these waists is per-
feet, the work on them above
criticism and the style and
colors are all that can be de-
sired
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30

Hon. !. H. Manlcv f Maine says,
1t is lamentahle fact that the COM
mmon highways of the United States
are vastly inferior TO those of every 9th
er country in the world. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30

The citizens of Colbert county, Ala,
have voted to cNpcnd 5000, 600 in the
construction of pixies and public high
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-30
DEF EATEO NEW HAVEN.

Only a amdf"I Il SIP ctators It This
VI rnirG's Game.
About two hundred enthusiasts witnessed
the game on the West End grounds this
morning between the Waterhurys and New
liAVcns. The local team played IL strong
game and won easily. The score: