davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
FOR THE TABLE.
Suggestions for Pie-Plates, Pudding
and Baking Dishes.

Suggestions for Pie-Plates, Pudding
and Baking Dishes.
! Pie-plates, and all kinds of pud-
ding and baking dishes, both those
that are fat and those that stand on
legs, are of o German areproof waro
that is white inside and chocolate
colored outside. These dishes look
well enough to send to the table,
though not as well as the nickel
plated or silver-rlate dishes that
have q white porcelain baking-dish
inside. The nickel-plated dishes can
now be bought for o very reasonable
price. Those of quadruple plate in
good size and nice shapes are to be
had for ten dollars. There are heavy
dishes ofwhite porcelain that do not
cost more than twenty-five cents,
that are as durable as the common
white and yellow dishes often used
for puddings, and they look much
better, and require no napkin around
them when sent to the table. Nickel
plated dishes Of any kind should not
beput in soap and water, but if they
require cleaning should have the
water poured in them and be wiped
and polished with o chamois. If
any places on such dishes require
securing, use grease and salt, then
wash off with soapsuds and dry
thoroughly. Wroughtiron is polished
by rubbing with q little kerosene
N " Post
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
AN ELEPHANTS S CHARGE.
Thrilling Adventure Of English
Hunter In Bengal
Two Bulls In Tierce Combat Ono OF tn"
En-aged Beasts Discovers Ills Human
Focs-IIis Onslaught Met with
Ready RiHc

While elephant hunting IN benEal,
G.. P. Sanderson and his two native
helpers had a most thrilling adven-
ture with au enragcd ''tusker. ."They
were looking for their game, when
they heard the sounds Of fierce
combat between two male elephants,
and they at once tried to get into q
position where they could witness
tho fray. Suddenly one of the
animals dashed through the nullah
just ahead of them, mad with rage
and pain. and began moving the
bamboo down with trunk and tusks,
and bearing the heaviest part over
with his forefeet. Mr.. Sanderson
says:
changed. EIe backed away and
stood like a statue. Now the tip of
his trunk came slowly around to our
direction, and saw that we were
discovered to his fine sense of smell.
Forward went his ears and up went
his tail, and in q moment he wheeled
around with astonishing quickness
and came rushing toward us at full
speed.
sThe bamboos by which we were
hidden were useless as cover, and
would have prevented clear shot,
so I stepped out into the open
ground the instant the elephant
commenced lis charge. | gave a
shout in hope of stopping him, which
failed.
II fired when he was about nine
PAGES distant, aiming into his curled
trunk, about one foot below the
fatal hump between the eyes. as the
head was held very high. l felt
confident of the shot, but made o
great mistake in not giving him both
barrels.
1.-THE smoke for On instant OBJ
scured the elephant, and stopped
quickly to see where he lay, ex-
pecting that he had fallen dead.
But he had not even been checked,
and was right upon me. There was
no time to step either to the right or
the left. His tusks came through
the smoke, his head now being held
low, like the catcher of o locomo-
tive, and had just time to fall fiat
to avoid being hurled along in front
of him.
IT fell Little 10 the right. The
next instant down came his ponder
!ous forefoot within few inches Of
my left thigh, and I should have been
ltrodden on, had I not been quick
;enough, when l saw the forefoot
coming, to drag my leg from the
!sprawling position in which I fell.
LAS the elephant rushed over me
;he shrieked, which showed that his
trunk was uncoiled, and he was in
full flight. Had lie stopped should
lhave been caught, but the heavy
bullet had taken all the fighting out
;of him. 1t was as narrow an escape
as I have ever had"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
A Safe Precoutlcn.

Jasper-Why are you roptng up
Yolr .iui-h. 1ut. dis nut going
away TIL tomorrow.
Jimpuppe-S;o that I'll have time
TO find all the things have forgot
ten to put in it. One never Gads
those things until after the trunk is
locked aad copcd. -Ea rrol's Weei-ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
IatcriGi ia ?iauor.

There arc forty-eiGht different r?a-
terials used i'll constructing q piano.
from no fewer than sixteen different
countries. employing forty-fvc different
hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28

tnsi'y n.r. l.; Sunday.
fhl Via Ra. Lire fnl Via New f"rk fiii'"d'
NH. and %.rioIk z. R. (w) Via Nnrf.!s sn
Ta.binv,n;: s'raInhnat Cn Trails Nos III ~
III run old with Pullman InfFti slrrpnc"a, DC
;,7,-s Atlanta end Washington, and Pni'Enn !Sr'
i.t parlor cas- hetween Washing'"; and u
Yo:s. Parlor ca Weldon r,.; 'oT!a:DhI!S sl'"r-
,ny car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. So
n. 81 carry though cocai - f"'wreG ,''ants and
Ctnri..s;nr . rick, Al p Il. " y G.. 'cr6t
81 No extra a. rye 60 ling on The F'sif'nlo.
r. + AynERsoH. ;rHN II WI.pru
Gc: raa h:;rH' 80" .'H' Ma aGer'
w + ODwYRR. p:v ''"s. a. ALBANIA, ia.
B A Newland, G IN. Trsv rs. .Agt. Charlotte, G.
]. n Wright, Sol! Pcs. Agt. IsIrelg, 8, G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. Ga, AND sPART4
BURG. S. C.

Close connection made at Calhoun Falls witn
.;eaouard Air Line going narth and south.
Through Palacu Sleeping Cars Oh irand Nhs.
md q hrtwrrr augusta aad savannah, ia
l.!c 9v.nrcti Ms q, Augusta for Nj fiUrin.
points.
For III. .,iro; iniOrniatIOu w5it. %. rn!i "n
". J ,a.i:G, Gen. pass Ilgl
H. H. rorD. T.av. Pf-sr Agi Auxasta. ia
T. r FAM Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

The legislature has done the women
of Ohio partial justice by saying that
they may vote on the occasion ofschool
elections. The following is the full
text of the bill:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the state of Ohio,
that every woman born or naturalized
in the United States of the age OF
twenty-one years and upward, who shall
have been resident of the state one
year, and of the county, town, town.
ship OF other election district such time
as the law provides for men, preceding
any election held for the purpose OF
choosing any director, member of the
board of education or school council
under the general or special laws of
the state, shall be entitled to vote and
be voted for at such election of any
such officers.
Sec 2. A separate box shall be
provided for the ballots of women.
Sec. 3. All laws relating to the
reti trat;on of voters shallapply to wo-
men upon whom the right to vote is
herein conferred, provided that the
name of such women may be placed up
on. separate list.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It
will only cost you about $12.50 from De-
troit $15 from Toledo; $1S from Cleveland,
for the round trip, inc, uding meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel
ing on the D. s. C. floating palaces. The
attractions of trip to the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed. The island itself Is q
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
vigorating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 EACH
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
etc., illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water.
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. Four trips per week between
Toledo. Detroit, Alpena. Mackinac, St.
1gnace. Petoskey, Chicago, $780," Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
land and Detroit. Daily between Cleve-
land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment OF
humanity under home conditions; the pal
atial equipment, the luxury of the ap-
pointments, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address
A. A. ScHANTz, G, P. u T. A., D. & G.
Detroit, Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
It Is A LIE.
Mr. Oil Creates a Big Sen
sation ii the Senate.
In a Red Hot Speech He
makes Broad Statements
A Question of Veracity
Raised.
Attorney General Richards
Claims to Have Been Mis-
quoted anda Newspaper
Correspondent De-
clareS to the
Contrary,
The Constitutional resolution Defeated

Columbus, May Ill don't care
whether it is Attorney General
Richards or newspaper correspond
ent, the man who made that state
ment is all Internal lar" shouted
Senator L. c. OIL, when speaking
on question Of personal privilege
this morning. lie was in tower
ing rage and his face famed as he
shook his upraised hand and sprung
the question of veracity upon the
attorney general for it was tie at
torney general at whom his remarks
were especially aimed.
1t was the usually daily scene in
the senate chamber, resultant from
the recent Doodle charges and as the
other recent cases all the implicated
persons were Republicans. In a
speech on the floor of the house the
other day, when the Whittlesey bill
was under consideration. Mr.. Oil and
Mr.. Abbott, replying to questions,
made rome rather sensational state
ments relative to the connection Of
Attorney General Richards with the
bill. MIR. Richards came back at
them in an interview printed iu a
Cleveland paper this morning, and
made the direct statement that
''they," presumably meaning Messrs
Oil aud Abbott, had said to him.
"Why don't the sleeping car COM
panles come and see us if the bill is
all right?
Arising to aquestion of privilege,
Mr.. Oil read the entire interview.
Then swelling out the muscles of his
athletic form, he said:
Il never made any such statement
to the attorney general Or anyone
else. Whoever says so is liar l
do not care who makes this state
ment, whether newspaper cores
pondent or the attorney general of
Ohio. ii is all internal lie and | stand
ready to substantiate my words
either on the floor of this senate or
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
THE L. & HI. r. r.

This railroad enterprise which for
several years has been tied up in
litigation, has now taken new
start, and gives promise of early
completion. A dispatch from Cir.
cleville announced that the bonds of
the road have been sold, the con-
tract let to responsible railroad
builder, and that the rails will be
laid to Ash Cave the point to which
the grading is completed, this SINE
mer.
This will be great boom to Ben.
ton twp. and her clays, and Goals,
building stone, timber and other
products, heretofore worth less, be-
cause inaccessible, will be develop
ed and turned to money, making
that neighborhood one of the live.
liest locations in the county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

The scene was the sensation of
the day in legislative circles. At
torney General Richards declares he
was not accurately reported in the
interview. Mr.. Ohlsays that if the
attorney general was accurately re-
ported, said attorney general is a
liar. The Republican newspaper
correspondent who wrote the inter
view declares it is accurate, and
backs up his declaration by the
statement that the attorney general
talked in the presence of two wit
nesses. Gov. Mckinley Will relieve
much anxiety if he calls "time" at
once and let loose the dogs Of war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
WE TAKE NOTICE,

1.-THE commencement of The Logan High
School viii occur June 4th. There are eleven
graduates i'm the class. Behind Nelson willie
again. VIII Bro. Green take nofice?"
Jacksonville Register.
Behind the Jacksonville graduates?
Of course!! Our graduating class is
with a single exception, girls,
The Nelsonville class is mostly boys.
With the accustomed rude manners
and Barbarism of the Suberb that
forbids teachers to dance at a Gov
enors Reception or Presidents In
augeration Ball. of course the Nell
sonville graduates will at COM
msncement crowd the girls back.
Will gawk and cape stand before.
Our graduates are above this. They
nay be behind, but it is when Ill man.
pers crowds il front. We take
notice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

The substitute was rejected by 20 yeas
to 73 nays: the amendments increasing
the price to be paid were adopted, and
the canal was knocked down to the Co
lumbus Athens & Hooking Valley rail
road at its own figures, the bill being
passed by the following votes: Yeas
Aker, Payham, Beaumont, Bevis, Bos-
Ter, Bright, Brubaker, Cannon, Carvin,
Clifford, Cummings, Deaton, Dewitt,
Doty, Dunn, Dye, Elder, Ely, Farrell,
FELTON,, Fisher, Ganyard, Glenn, Gray,
Haas, Heinlein, Heofer, Hill, Hoffman,
Hunter, Hutcheson, James, Jones,
Keefer Kelly of Ottawa, Kelly of Perry
Kreis, Lands, Lane, Lewis of Dele
ware, Lewis of Hamilton, Locke, Nc
Bride, Mckee, Merton, Metcalf' Mey-
ers, Montgomery, Moore, Olmstead,
Palmer, Paxton, Reed, Richards,
Rochester, Rogers of Hamilton, Rogers,
of Morrow, Rowlen, Ruehrwein, Ruth
erford, Sherer, Sleeper, Smith, South
ard Of Logan, Southland of Union,
Spooner, Stewart, Strong, Taylor of
Crawford, Taylor of jefferson, Thomas,
Walton, Ward, Webb, Welsh,-73.
Nays: Messrs. Barber, Beckham,
Beck, Britain, Brorein, Clendenning,
Green, Griffin, Hale, Hard, Harlan,
Harris, Haskell, Heller, Huffman,
Jacobs, Mcconnell, Mclaughlin, Miller,
Rice, Rusler, Wiser, Winn, Wood,
Speaker-26.
The house adopted a resolut on, by
Southard of Union for special cons
mittee to investigate the charge of
bribery and the house adjourned, put.
ting an end to the disgraceful scenes
and charges and counter charges of
bribery.
To a Plain Dealer correspondent,
after the house had adjourned Mr.. Cri..
fin said that Col. Lembert assured him
that the statements made by Mr.. Sleer-
er were false and in the capacity of the
coloneps friend, he had defended what
he thought to be an unjust attack on
man innocent.
In private conversation, after the
excitement had been in measure calm
ed, Mr.. Sleeper described the manner
in which he had been approached. He
,ad been visited by the attorney, whose
name he refused to give and ar.
Effort to persuade him to give up the
light. At first no direct offers of a
,ribe were made, the attorney, who he
Knew we'll, simply telling by implica-
ION how he could be made to advan-
age Mr.. Sleeper if he would withdraw
rom the fight At last came the direct
'ffer of $4,000 in cash and all the ex-
'enses to which Mr.. Sleeper already
lad been put in his Efforts to secure the
'assage Of his bill.
81 suppose your people have been
'ut to some expense" said the attorney.
We will arrange that"
"But / have not dollar at stake
ersonally in the result of this aban.
onment, replied Mr.. Sleeper. clam
imply working for the good of my con-
;ituents.' The proffered bribe OF
purse was rejected.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
YictOria's Birth Day.

To day Victoria, Queen of the
Britains, celebrates her seventy fifth
birthday in all the magnificenco of
royalty.
Victoria, the daughter of Prince
Edward. Duke of Kent. was born in
in Kensington Palace, in 1919, and
is the grand daughter of George
III oe American Revolutionary
memory.
King William " died on June
20, 1887, and Victoria succeeded
him being then but just entering her
ninctcrnth year
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

I Before that time she had met an6
fallen in love with her cousin, Prince
Albert of SAKE Coburg, and in 1888
made use of the queenly preroga-
tive, and proposed marriage to him.
Her offer was accepted and they
were married in the early winter OF
1S4G.
She is mother, in name, to nine
children, all of whom are kept as dis
tantly aloof from her as any Of hel
subjects, not one of them, unless the
eldest son, is. permitted to visit her
until she sends them an invitation
fixing the day and hour when they
may be permitted to enter her
august presence.
Her life has been busy one, she
preferring to give persoual attention
to the details Of governmental bus
ness, and the English historian
whose task it may be to detail the
events of Victoria's reign will chron-
icle the most peaceful, prosperous
and happy period of the existence of
the British empire.
For ffty-seven years, Victoria has
held the scepter and worn the crown
of England.
What changes has taken place
since the diadem was first placed on
her youthful brow!
Then Martin Van Buren was
and the United States
were twenty six in number. The
Message of congratula:ion from the
President was two months in reach
ing her ear.
The Electric telegraph was unknown
and stage coaches were the most
popular and expeditions modes of
ira vel. The use of steam as a motive
power was in lis infancy and the use
Of electricity for light, power aud
heat had not entered the mind of
man.
Had any one suggested the build
ng of a ship whose sides should be
covered with steel twelve inches !
.hick he would have been hustled !
IF to the asylum for madmen.
Had it been predicted that ship
Gould be built that would cross the
,cean in less than a week, it would
lave been called the dream of a fool,
md the laying of the Atlantic cable
would have. been considered the
york of the devil.
Yet all this and much more, Just
IS unexpected and astounding has
'een accomplished since Victoria of
england has occupied the throne
nd the end is not yet; for she is a
'ale. hearty woman, with the seem
ng promise of many more years of
ite and usefulness. and may live to
ee the accomplishment of aerial
when the Atlantic will
e crossed by man, as is now done
y the birds of passage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
Can They be Employed.

If it be true that there are half
million of idle men in the country
who are unable to find employment,
the question demands serious consid.
Grafton and wise treatment,
These persons are among US and
common humanity demands that they
be prevented from starving.
We should know where these un-
employed men come from, in order to
apply remedy that will not only
ameliorate the present stagnation in
in the demand for labor, but prevent
the growth of the evil.
If the present condition is the re.
suit of an overflow of the over-crowd-
ed population of the Old World, such
embargoes might be laid ON emigra.
ton as to prevent the increase of the
army of the unemployed.
But with regard to those who are
already here there seems to be but
three courses to pursue.
First; to support them at the
public expense at our alms-houses or
Second; to permit them to become
tramPs to be supported by private
charity and petty theft; or Third;
employ them in some line that will
not compete with those who are now
employed at but small remuneration.
Our farms our mines and our work
shops are now full, to overaowing and
will not furnish labor for more.
Farm products are already produc.
ed in such quantities as to glut our
markets; our mines can furnish fuel
for the world and our factories can
produce twice their present products,
without employing more labor than
can epreformed by the present force.
The only way clear to our mind is
to employ these forced idlcrs as the
Old Romans did their captives, in
works of public improvement. Canal
construction, Electric railroad, or
common road building might be done
and the labor utilized for the benefit
of the whole community or state or
nation.
If we do not furnish the work by
which they may support themselves
we must feed and clothe them in idle
ness, and run the risl, OF making vag.
ubond> cf most. ard criminals of the
fest,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
William Williams Admir-, with the VIII
annexed of Hugh UIIare,
Andrew O'Hare ct A.

In pursuance CT an order of the Probate
court OF Hooking County. Ohio, I will offer
for sale at public auction, on Saturday the
End. day of June 1894, at One O'clock T. NJ.
mt the door of the Court House in the Village
OF Logan, Ohio, the following described real
estate, situate in tho County of Hooking and
State of Ohio; to wit: The south west quarter
of the south west quarter and the South half
of the North west quarter and the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter of section
thirty two Cs2). in Township fourteen (lG of
Cange Sixteen Q8) In the district OF land sub
jcct to sale at Chliicothe. Ohio,containing in
all (I68) One hundred and sixty acres, more or
less Appraised at $1,000 90.
Terms of Sale One thin cash in hand one
third il, one year, one third in two years from
day of sale. with interest; The deferred pay
ments to be secured by norigags upon the
premises sold,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS Admr.
with tiic " III rrneXeji "f iie
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
TURTLE DOVES.
Lovely and Harmonious.
From Athe..s Journal,

From Athe..s Journal,
The central committee of Hooking
county few days since held meet
ing and passed resolution recog-
nizing the Republican Gazette and
Hooking Valley Journal as republi-
can newspapers. We heartily con-
graduate our contemporaries ON hav,
ing this question finally authoritively
settled. Ever since the defeat of the
republicans in Logan at the spring
election, there has been quite con-
troversy going on touching The ques-
tien; of the gennineness of the repub-
licanism of certain would be republi-
cans IN Logan, but we presume this
resolution makes everything lovely
and harmonious.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
A ROUGH RECEPTION.

/ -n-~~vnxy
| A UnIENu UEEEDV
! X UUUUu NltVul lluN,
TO OHIO EnJTlRS
c
T. AZ u EOSION AMI DCoA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

with tlie VIII rnnexeti "f ihe
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
400 PICTURES FREE.

Russell's Art Collections contain over
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The Collection is published in twenty
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1.-THE regular price Of which is twenty
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Address, Russell's Art Publishing Co.,
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 29-4
Some people claim to be trusting God
to save their souls who appear to be
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their money.-Ram's Horn.