davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

The Ohio Central Lines have
worked their way to the
front and are now classed among the
First Railways in the country. There
IS feeling of assurance in travelinr
ever these lircs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
The Eagle on The Dollar.

The figure of the eagle on the dol
lars of 1886, 1888 and 1889 are exact
portraits of q famous American
eagle. "Peter, the Mine Bird" he
was called by everybody in Phila-
delphia, and during his life his fame
was equally as great as that Of cold
Abe" the Wisconsin war eagle, the
latter being really spring chicken
when compared with Peter Peter
was the pet of the Philadelphia mint
for many years. Finally he was
caught in some coming machinery
and had the life jerled out of his
body in jiffy. The figure on the
coins named above is an exact re-
production OF a portrait taken of
Peter after he had been stuffed and
placed in glass case in the mint
cabinet.-St. Louis Republic,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

Buy to Northern Michigan Re
sorts via the Buckeye Rout. Choice
of routes eoing and returning. Write
". II. Fisher. G. 2. st. /. G. Nv.
s T. Ev., for particulars
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

If you want a Monument
or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, 70
should call on
,5,.r.,n EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
THD ART AMATEUR.

Bes nj Largest Practical Art Magazine
(The Only Art Periodical awarded IL
VI Nedai ut The Worlds Fair.
Invaluable to all artists. art students an
others whowiSi To make their home su-
beautiful.
ASpclmen copy. with superb color
plates Suitable for framing or copy-J0
lng) ana supplements OF full-siZe workkbo
king designs sent on mentioning thiSEijC.
paper an d clos ng ~
Irregular price Doc. S4. GO q year,. For sc an
instructive manuel. "Painting Tor Bcgip-
ners," sent i'm addition to the above. OJR
1891 tLLUSrEATED CATALOGUE Of JbnUt 2DG
color studies and pictures sent for 2-c-nt
stamp.
Mo&TAGUE y AHEl.o5 Union Square, -.N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

Lawrence is Latin, signifying
laurel crowned. 1t was originally ap-
piled to those who had won the honor
of a triumph
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
Castcria.

"Castnria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
eCastoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is rot
far distant vixen mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium;
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j. F. KIECEELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
Excursions via c. III. Y. & L. Ry

Hunters rates to Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. See c. Schwenke
agent, Logan Ohio.
Excursions to Michigan October II,
and November II. Call or write to
c. w. Schwenke, agent Logan, 0.
Read list OF excursions TO 90 in
near future via G. u. V. & L. Ry.
Surely one OF them will suit you.
Land Seekers Excursions South
July ., Aug. T, Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov.
6, AID Dec. 4. Call on G. w.
Schwenkc Agt. Logan for further in
formation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
Cincinnati G. MushinS-
I'm TuLtey r. r.
IN EFFECT MAY 9th 1894
CENTRAL TINE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
EAST E0UND. DEPART.
No. New York. Philadelphia,
Britimore, Boston, Wash am
instoI. DC, and Pittsburg 10 Is
" 10. GAINESVILLE Accom- 'OdatiOn, lU
p NJ
" 49, Denn,son Accomm odation, Is
Number conrects at Trinway for Co
Iumbus, Indianapol s, ST LonIs, and al
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
No. Is. Cincinnati Mai,........ sI5
" !, Cincinnati Express. 5 30
g. Ry al New Lexington for points South
With sf II q. Ry, ati i,'nrtIon City tor train 4
south Wilt 80, K'y ~ Bremen tor points
o. l"tntS Norih and South. ut Circlevill y
with y. * w tram Souih.l at Washington
C. ii with O. =. ANA G il. & ID. trains South.
T;nia No. cnnrects at New Lcxinsto n
witH /. Il u.C train South. at Junction Ci ty
G II. V. IT. .aiins North and Souih, at
CIici. vile Will. X. II W. trains North and
South III ,Shngton e. ~. with o. s trains
North and south and vi L. IL. & ID. train
south.
Train No 3tOnnects 3 ut Bremen with T. IL
o. C.train North. II Lancaster with z. III
V. & I. train South.
Train No. 10 connects at Junction City
with " tTnin South and III New Lex
inSton with I & . tram SoTih
Train No. q connects at Washington G.. II.
with e II e u. tr'in South, at L.,Gc;lster with
q ii V & r trulH North.
Train No. i6 connects at Washington c. II.
with II & train south and u train
Nnrih ut Circeviile with n Il W. Trains
North and south, at Lancaster with q. II. v.
& 7. iraiuS North and South nj Bremen with
Il o. c. train Nnr.h and vt New Lexington
Will L. * %. &. South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
An. PSI. PM.
rom East So :; % 80
from West IL 10 IS
r VI WILKINSON tien'l Pass Agt.
= II BEN NETT ,Supt, GAINESVILLE, u.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
"Our physicians in the chidren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, ye. we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us 10 look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-10-25

Tho Censauz Company, Murray Street, City.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
IN A HAIL OF LEAD.
An Engineers Nerve Prevents a
Train Robbery.
The Locomotive Cab RiddIed and the
Fireman Seriously Wounded
by a Bullet.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 1S.-Shorty after
midnight an ATTEMPT to hold up passenger
rain No. on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley road at Panther Run, Miss, was
baked by the coolness of Engineer A. A.
Koner. Panther Run is a small way sta
tion.
Soon after nightfall half dozen strange
men entered the hamlet and hung around
for an hour or two. Then they disap-
peared and were not seen again until the
train had stopped and was starting out,
when one of them appeared on the track
ahead signaling the engineer to stop.
Engineer Koner pulled out the throttle
and sent the train through. AS it passed
the signal light a half dozen unmasked
men stood there revolver in hand and all
took shots at the locomotive cab.
Fireman Cole received bullet through
the arm and is seriously wounded.
The men were evidently new at the busi-
ness. The railway officials are exerting
themselves to apprehend the would-be
robbers
The morning call., 1894-11-19
ALL ARE IN FEAR.
Ravages of the TembIors
in Sicily.
ONE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Sixty-Seven Persons Perished in
the Ruins.
NE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
MANY MET DEATH IN A CHURCH.
Residents of Messina Thrown in a
Panic by a Renewal of
the Shocks.

ROME. Nov. 18.-Dstails of the earth
quake are coming in slowly. 1t is known.
however. that the province of Reggie df
Calabria suffered the severest damage.
Little damage was done in Reggie. the,
capital of the province, but there was
great loss of life and much property DAM
age elsewhere in the province.
The centers of the disturbance were in
the vicinity OF Palmi, tweuty-one miles
northwest Of Reggie, and Bagnara. on the
Gulf of Goia. almost directly opposite
Punta del Faro. Sicily. The village of
Sac Proeipo, near Palmi, was almost en-
tirely destroyed. Here sixty persons were
killed. Forty-seven of these met their
death in church TO which they had fed
for refuge. Their bodies are still in the
ruins.
AT Bagnara seven persons were killed.
Eight lost their lives at Mamerlino and
San Eufemia. being crushed TO death,
while many others were injured.
The inhabitants of these places are
obliged to camp in the open air. Prime
Minister Crispi has sent a large sum of
money for the relief of the sufferers and
has placed two vessels at the disposal of
the Prefect of Bagnara. In the Calabrian.
wv uo VI AlipdA Ii Anduy uOuScS
were destroyed and number of persons
injured.
Much damage was also done in tn
adjacent province of Catazanaro. The
residents of Messina were in condition
of panic last night. They were in great
fear of renewal of the shocks and passed
the night camDed out in the squares of the
city. in railway carriages and on board
vessels lying in the harbor. The panic
has lessened tonight and in some instances
the work of repairing damaged buildings
has already commenced. Large electric
lights have been erected to illuminate the
the channel until the lighthouse destroyed
by the earthquakes shall have been rebuilt.
Renewed shocks were felt yesterday
and to-day al NiIaZzo, eighteen miles west
of Messina. So severe were the move
| nents of the earth that great seams ap-
peared in the walls of many houses. The
| inhabitants of this place are still badly
| frightened. and remain camped in the
| open spaces, fearing to return 20 their
| homes.
| No further shocks have been reported
from other places.
! LONDON, Nov. 18.-A. dispatch from
Rome to the Standard SAYS that King
Humbert has donated a large sum of
money for the relief of the earthquake
! sufferers.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
HERE'S A DIFFERENT STORY
1t Is Believed That the Beneficiar
Was Murdered.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-The prevail
Ing impression in this city regarding the
gigantic insurance swindle which resulted
in the arrest in Boston yester.
day Of Herman Mudge;, otherwise
known as H. FL. Holmes and a
variety of other aliases. is that the
corpse found in the Caliowhill-srreet
house, and on which the $4,000 was OBJ
tanned, was not bogus cor pse, but In reality
that of the beneficiary. P. F. Pitzel, and
that be was murdered by Holmes. This is
the belief, not only of the detectives of the
Fidelity Insurance Company, which was so
cleverly victimized, but of the Superinten-
dent of Police and the Coroner. They think
the confession made by Holmes last night,
detailing the conspiracy, was a ruse to
avert the theory of his having made way
with the man who for eight years was his
partner in crime.
Mrs. Pitzel. wife OF the victim or conspir-
ator, will be arrested tomorrow. Thorough
investigation has been made here, and has
aroused strong doubts as to the truth of
Holmes story of the manner in which
they got the body. Not the slightest clew
to show that it was brought here la a
trunk about the time of The discovery had
been found.
Mrs. Fouse says that ex-Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Marshal T. Mcdonald of
st. Louis will not be arrested. 1t was he
who in 1886 prosecuted the famous Max
welI-Preller murder case, and much sur
prise has been expressed that man of his
prominence would be even indirectly con-
neced with such an affair as this.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
ANNOUN.
ANNOUNCED BY HERALDS.
Funeral of the Late Car Will Be
Held To-Day

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 18.-Following
the custom that has prevailed ever since
the death Of Peter the Great, imperial
heralds paraded throughout the city to-
day and announced that the funeral of
Car Alexander would take place to-mor-
row IN the Cathedral of ST. Peter and St.
Paul. Immense crowds are still waiting
to gain admission TO the cathedral to view
the Cars body for the last time.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-A Berlin dispatch to
the News says that M. Krivoscheine, Rus
sian Minister of Railways, has resigned,
owing to the defective arrangements in
connection with the funeral trains which
conveyed the imperia! family and the re-
mains of Gear Alexa nder from Sebastopol
The morning call., 1894-11-19
MORE HELP NOT NEEDED.
There Is Already an OversuppIy at
the Panama Canal.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Not long
ago there was received in many of the
newspapers of the country what purported
to be a dispatch from Colon, Central
America, on the Panama Canal, stating
there was great demand fer labor To-
day the Commercial Appeal received the
following letter from the roadmaster of
the railway at Colon:
In my position with the railroad here /
see a great deal of the floating population
of the stbmus. There are to-day
on the isthmus crowds of welLeducated,
good intentioned machinists, carpenters.
draughtsmeD, in fact men Of every trade
and profession, who are suffering from
hunger ard sickness brought ON by ex-
posure to the wet season and neglect, and
every boat brings more, and there is not
work for any Of them.
Since the revival of work on the canal
the canal company has not hired one single
man, except negro laborers at 60 to 70
cents a day. Colombia silver. This equals
II cents American money a day. There
are now men starving to death who gave
up positions at home to come here"
The morning call., 1894-11-19
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Mexican Troops and Supplies for
the Frontier.
1t Would Seem That MANY Are Eager
for Opening Hostilities With
Guatemala.

CoMMITAN. Mex. Nov. Is. New troops
have arrived aud taken a station covering
the line. There is the strongest possible
feeling here in favor of war with Guate-
mala. The Chapana are all willing to
shoulder muske S and many OF them have
made offers to the Government for arms
for war purposes.
People of the Guatema alan frontier are
most bitter in their complaints against the
Guatemalan Government. which has
lately relieved all the authorities, who
were from this section. and appointed
people from the interior to fill their posi-
tions, and an uprising is imminent. An
agent of the Guatemalan Government is
here trying to purchase horses for the
cavalry. The Tenth Mexican Infantry
covers the frontier and. besides, the new
National Guard has its headquarters here
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Nov. 18.-The
Nineteenth Infantry has embarked on
gunbnats TO 60 to Tobasco. Two hundred
and fifty thousand cartridges have been
shipped south within the last few weeks.
The Fourth Infantry is expected mere in a
few days to 90 to Tobasco.
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 18.-The ma
tional arms factory hers is turning out
! cartridges as fast as possible. The great
est bustle is noticeable in the War De-
partment. This is giving rise TO many ru-
mors. 1t is rumored that Assistant Secre-
tary OF War Escudero is going to Vera
Cruz within few days to see about better
transportation of troops to the Guate-
| malaD frontier
MAzATLAN, Mex. Nov 1S-The steam
snip Jandrow is now ready to take on her
new armament and it is reported that she
Will Immediately get ready to take 1000
soldiers to the Guatemalan frontier from
| Acapulco.
oAN eRIsToBAL DE LAS CARAs. Mex.
NOV. lS.-Ihe greatest enthusiasm exists
In this State in favor of war. The Gov.
ernment has been asked to accept yoInn.
teers. Societies have been organized who
will tender their services to the State and
Federal Government and expect to be sent
to the front. A number of Guatemaian
| spies are known to be on the frontier and
near the military camps, but SO far mo ar
tention has been paid to them except tn
order them away.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
MEN CRIED LIKE CHILDREN.
Armenians of Chicago Take Action
on the Turkish Atrocities.

ArmenianS OF chicago Take Action
on the Turkish Atrocities.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Meu cried like chill
dren at the. meeting of the Armenians at
Boyer Hall. Milwaukee and Chicago ave-
nues, tonight when the s. DRY of the atroci-
ties Of the Turks was retold. Some were
there who may have lost sisters, brothers
and parents in the recent slaughter. Pitt.
full appeals were sent up for the Christian
people of the world to take cognizance of
the dreadful persecution of the Armenians
Speakers told of the taking up of arms
and of dying in the cause of liberty and
vengeance. The meeting was called for
the purpose Of taking some action in re-
gard to the reported slaughter and to dis
cuss ways and means by which the senti.
ment of the civilized world can be aroused
to prevent renetition of such an outrage.
Several hundred Armenians were present
The meeting closed with The passage of
resolutions thanking the press for the in.
terest taken in the cause of the Armenjans
and others appealing to the pulpit ana ali
goad men and women to lift up their voices
in protest against further persecuslon.of
Christian people.
The morning call., 1894-11-19

son to believe that the recent attack by
Wasarie tribes upon the escort Of the com
mission acting under an agreement with
the Ameer of Afghanistan, in the bound
ary between Waristan and the Punjab,
was led by deserters from the Twentieth
Regiment of Punjab. en- ex-halider, a
non-commissioDed officer of the Indian
army corresponding in rank to the SER
geant. was actually engaged in the assault.
The Wesars lost in the attack above men,
toned $50 killed. The British losses were
three officers. fifteen soldiers and twenty
one followers killed. and few officers and
thirty-two men wounded. The Wasaris
were driven off. and it is thought that the
punishment they received Will deter them
from further attacking the British.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
NOW RETURNING.
Antonio EZeta on His
Way Here.
COMING BACK FROM MEXICO.
There Is Mystery Connected With
the Movement.
BACK FROM MEXICO.
HIS CHILDREN ALSO EN- POuTE
1t Is Probable That the General Will
Resume f1is Plotting In
This City.

BENSON, Ariz.. Nov. 18.-General An
tonic Ezeta is here on his way to California
to meet his children. Ii everything has
gone we'll with them they must have taken
the steamer from La Libertad on the 17th,
but in case the San Salvador Government
does not allow them to go aboard the
steamer, General Ezeta will depend upon
the influence of his friend, General Porfirio
Diaz president of Mexico. The generals
family is in company of DR.. Francisco
Galindo.
General Ezeta will stay 10 San Francisco
about one month. He does not think
The morning call., 1894-11-19
TWO THOUSAND SLAIN
Report of Fiendish Massacre of
ArmenianS.
The Slaughter Said to Have Occurred
at SaSsun, but 1t Is Not
Confirmed.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says a letter has been
received there from Smyrna reporting that
Zeki Pasha. Turkish marshal, with a
detachment of Anizams and a field bat
terry. massacred 1000 Armenans at Sassun.
The bodies of the dead were left un-
outbreak of cholera.
Many Christians are reported to have
fed by secret paths across the Russian
frontier. So far there has been no official
confirmation Of this news. but II 10 true
1t Is due TO the powers share in the re-
sponsibility and to their failure to enfore
article 81 of the Berlin treaty, which
imposes on them the duty Of seeing that
the Porte takes measures to protect the
Armenians. The latter declare that they
hope for nothing from Europe. but they
still have confidence 10 Great Britain.
Numerous appeals have been made by
the Armenians to the British Foreign Of
fee. A dispatch to the Daily News from
Constan tin ople says that the energetic ac-
tion of Phillip Cur5ie. the British Embas-
sador to Turkey, has caused CONSERVATION
among the members of the Turkish Gov
ernment Everything has been done to
keep secret the fact of the outrages.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Coustantnople to the Standard says that
in response to the protest made by Sir
Phillip Currie, British ambassador to Tur-
key, the Porte has unreservedly Withdrawn
the charge against Mr.. Hallward, British
Consul at Van. of melting the Armenians
at Sassun and elsewhere to revolt. The
charge grew ont of the Investigation made
by MIR. Hallward in the Armenian mas
sacre and his report to the British Embas-
sador.
The Governor of Bi:las, who is seriously
involved in the outrage. made the charge.
is is said. for the purpose of revenge.
The Sultan has decided TO send a COM
mission, composed of three members of
his military household and one civilian, to
Sassun. for the purpose of making an i'm
partial inquiry into the outrages on Arme-
mans.
The latest news is to the effect that
many of the Armenians who were SUD-
posed to have been killed fled from the
soldiery and are now returning
The morning call., 1894-11-19
BULLETS FLEW FAST.
Greensboro, KY, the Scene of a
Bloody Encounter.


OWENsBoRo, KY, Nov. ia bloody
battle was fought to-day, in which John
Ashby, an ex-policeman, and Jack Nevetin,
grocer and saloonist. were mortally
wounded and q policeman wounded.
Nevetn bad told Ashby and his gang to
stop dancing in his place on Sunday. They
left and frightened some women in a
house of ill-tame by sham fight. One of
the women ran to Nevetin with the story
that man was cut to pieces. Just then
Ashby stepped from behind tree and at
tackled Nevetn with club. Nevetin ran
into the house and he and his brother ap-
pealed TO two policemen. who appeared,
for protection. Ashby drew revolver
and fired at Jack Nevetin. Immediately
The morning call., 1894-11-19
TEN PERSONS POISONED.
Two Families Made Sick by Eating
CookieS

Two Families Made Sick by Eating
Cookies. -:
VANDALIA, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-There is much
excitement in the neigh borhoOd of Sho-
bonier, south of here, over what appears
to be the Wholesale poisoning of Martin
Sasse. his son Herman and their families,
ten in all. Mrs. Sasse baked J.: some
cookies and sent them over
to her son Herman, Both families par
took of the cake md soon afterward all
became i'll and began vomiting. The i'll
ness in each case was attended by SWELL
ing of the face. Il is thought by the at
tending physicians that the -four of which
the cookies were made contained poison.
Two members Of Martin Sasse's family
are still confined to their bed.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
BECorlINd DESPERATE.
Starving Railroad Employees Destroy
:. ing Valuable Property.

ELKINs. W. Va, Nov. 1S.-Tne Italians
employed on the Roaring Creek and
Charlestown railroad, about forty In num-
Der. it is alleged, have not been paid for
three months past, and many of them are
un the verge of starvation and may be-
come desperate. They have already torn
up the switches of Woormlesdorff, render
ing the railroad engines useless. and other
depredations are feared.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
OFF !. WEI. Hal WEI,
!: :=----+.
Where Japanese. Ships
Are Lying. S.
:. :: = - : - s. -
-. g.. :: ::..: f.
ALL i, :sREADlYFoR ;. \ THE ATTACK
:. -: :: =.
: =; = =. .;!---=1+----s =
On the. Chinese stronghold at
/; :.:#.: Port Arthur.
ALL REApYFo THE ATTACK
;
THE. DEMANDS OF THE :M1KADo.
Must Occupy Moukden Before En-:
r.. s.. tering Into Negotiations

LoNDoN, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Times from Ttentsin says. that eleven
Japanese men-ot-war. eight torpedo boats
and . transports have been lying since
Friday eff Wei Hal Wei, which is on the
shaDg Tang Prom OntOry, about 100 miles
southeast of Port Arthur.
The correspondent of the Standard
at Berlin sends : a : dispatch that
he learns. from Japanese source that
Japan will demand the right to occupy
The morning call., 1894-11-19
him OF their assistance in his endeavors to
maintain peace and consolidate their re-
public
STEAMER DISABLED.
The Chicago Compelled to Put Back
to Port.

to Port.
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The British steamer
Aiecii, Captain Marshall. from New York
November 8. for this port, passed the
Lizard to-day. Tie signaled that she had
been towing the steamer Chicago, the
crank shaft of which had been broken
when the steamer was in latitude so north,
longitude west. She was attempting to
put back when the Alecti fell in with her.
Tie latter took the Chicago in tow and at
tempted to bring her to port, but the tow
Ing hawser parted. A steam tug is now
towing her. The Chicago sailed from
Newcastle November 4. for New York.