davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
BuckIen,s Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 15c.
per box. For sale by q. w. II. Hoon.
Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
IseiieTin Six Iioure.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved IN six hours by the rw-
GREAT SoUTH AsIERIcAE KIDsEx CUI.r.s,
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account ofits exceeding prompfness in
reviewing pain IN the bladder, kidneys,
sages in male or female. It relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing t
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by A. G. Van Glider, druggist
Point Pleasant. Enoy. 29sly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12

An exchange remarks that aerime
is well seated in this country So
it is, when its perpetrator is in the
electric chair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
d.. b. W Pettr. DenfIsl.

of this city, has now one Of the best
fitted Offices In the State. Every
apparatus and appliance u o1ice
and Laboratory is nez
latest improved
have TO have an
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
Relief Arrangements.

PINE Cry, Mum, Sept. $50 thor
oughly have all the arrangements been
made for the relief for the sufferers
around Hinclxley that everything moves
along without a hitch, and the day here
is comparatively quiet, although all are
busy and the wants of every one have
been well cared for.
The people of this little village have
responded nobly to the cry for help that
came from their suffering neighbors,
and all tllat could be done has been
clothing, bedding and other supplies
were poured IN from all parts of the
state and sent from here to the place
where most needed.
All injurea have been bronght TO the
hospital and medical supplies Were
turned over to the medical men in
charge, so there was no delay in caring
for the injured. Every hall and public
builsliIig of every sort is used as hos
pital ard the people join IN nursing the
injured, knowing no such thing as
weariness III their eager desire to relieve
the suffering and Surviving.
One of the greatest troubles has been
with the eyes, the smoke having almost
blinded many of the people, and burns
were much less frequently met with.
The heat was so intense that the eye
balls nearly slriyeled, and nearly every
person that passed through the fire Is
wearing smoked glasses or else is unable
to see at all.
The word from White Bear, that the
hero of the limited train, Engineer
james Root, was getting along well and
win recover from his terrible injuries,
caused general rejoicing.
Thomas Dun was buried Tuesday.
Dunn was 26 years old. He was the
heroic telegraph operator who lost his
life because he remained at his post un.
til the station was on fire.
1t was his order upon which the train
returned to take aboard those who
wanted to escape the flames. He put
his order through. The train returned
and carried away over 800 people from
the fire. He then jumped from a win
dow and started for the gravel pit where
so many saved their lives. Dunn was
within five rods of the gravel pit when
he fell, and he was unable to get fur
ther
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12

a good man and wise man may,
at times, be angry with the world,
and at times grieved for II; but no.
man was ever discontented with the
world if he did bis duty in It.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
.NEIE TAX ON ALCOHOL.
Will Ii Ever Be Operative, and
if So, When2
no APPROPRIATION WAs MADE


y con etsss 90 Ina ne -rsa.ss' = ~
partniest TO Administer the N and
Fesssbiy the Act Nay lie Repealed
when caneress I,cassenbIes = 1vos.sd
Take 4 Large Force to Enforce It.
NAsHfNSiT 1;s, sept 4--No ques-
lions now pending before tie treasury
iepartar ont .ne receiving 81 fi.is.h Ii at
ftentie., f..n,, s,a..s,.,.o o.Ji,.i.l. s. those
.,l,,.,l 4, ~ tls no.. tss,.;s
t,;lI
plil ~ allss.l y ii''i
eliue sstS ai.Sohol used IN arts ana ia
nie.ilcit,sii or osllsr IKE pre- eparatloils-
tor some til,te past Commissioners
Miller of the internal reyenne burelu
rs been diligently at work IN the prep
aration of regulations under which this
provision of the act may be carried into
execution.
lt Delllg the law OF the land, both Sec
anu l4liter,
40 eitl ollicsrs ot the govern
lillit, 5aIe SaTllessty ehaeaNoflng 70 Illlet
sotie Wy " men 10 may pceolle ol,sr
1s Sns !ar tile sotltlon OF tne
,,;,,s. - % ~ siis' n
c,... ,-s...
-, - = = -,
~ Is eApiilnlsa az the internal reyenue
bureau tniie IL would De easy enough TO
formulate regulations, werc it not for
the iticS tiias congress mas PROVIDED no
MONEY NlILy OF lnaenlnery by winch the de-
pan ,lrtillens WouIo De enaplea 70 aalnlnas
Ter ene law.
1ts 81 en1orceinen1 l:1l1t WOULD pe easy also
We're II possiple TO connne 1ts operation
ana dement's TO Ihe large manufactnrers
VINO might be looked after With COM
paratlYeIy llttle expense, but the act, 1t
Is pointed out, forestalls any such inter
pretation by providing that t'ally manu-
facturer'' lllfIY use alcohol fOr. tlle SDeSsi-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12

When Baby vas SICK. We saseissr castorsa.
When shewas chld, siae cs5ed for castoria.
When she became Miss, she cIung 70 castoFis.
When she had Children. she gave them cnstoris.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12
1II FRS FROM ON HIGH.
So spears the Showers FALL
ing in Minnesota.
Tn s0REsT FIREs AREQuEseHED
Northern Part of the State
No Further calamities
Are Feared.
al IiINeKLEY NuMsEa s2a.

lhe iase Or s;r....ite the Ninth Place to
J.. ehsnn.sa by The Fire TIend which
Fentiy Roamed n wnl Through
tlie Pine Forests OF Serthern Miseon-
sin npes<ibIs to Locase the site of
Faf.Aer ylli.ees Owing 70 tlie Changed
AplfafApse II slis ceslptry.
WE4f SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept A.
Nearly All those who survived the terri
bic 11losL fires IN northern Minnesota
hRra uo7v been removed to places of
s.fet5 - Superior and Duluth. and as ,
heavy Tnin his uuenched the flames.
there viii be no further casualty. The
crossing IN estrnest and every day
shows an increase in the number of
dead.
When the relief train reached Sand
stone, not a sign of 4 building was left
in the town Around or in the ruins of
each house were found several human
bodies, and perhaps the body of dog, a
horse or a pig The living inhabitants
of the town were brought into Superior
ut midnight Monday night.
AT Hinckley 32S bodies were lying in
the streets and in the houses. They are
being buried as rapidly as possible by a
committee from Pine City.
At Pokegana, on the st. Cloud divi-
zion of the Great Northern, there are
lsorpses 2S in number. They are still
lying unburicd, the rest of the people
having left the place. The bodies are
now IN badly decomposed condition.
AT Partridge only two are dead, though
not building is standing. 1t is impos-
sible to tell where Partridge was, as the
whole surrounding country is in ashes.
Passenger traffic has been resumed on
the ST. Paul and Duluth, but. Gre :
Northern through trains will not be
running for some time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12

ucIliean's Upper Peninsnla-
DE- oIT, Sept Dispatches from
the - er peninsula Of Michigan show
that rainfall IN that region Monday
aud Inday night eifectuallY put a
stons B. the forest fires aud
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12


DETIoIT, Sept. Mot since 1871 has
Michigan seen such awful devastation
by forest fr.ss. Some idea of the extent
of the damage can he gained from the
fact that over l. coo square miles of ter
ritory lave been burned over, zoe, ,0O0,-
0o0 rect Of standing pine scorehed and
800 Que, COS pieces Of cedar ruined, and
this does NOT include the loss of scores
Of saaylnills, numbering plants and piles
OF dressed lumber, nor does 1t take into
consideration the hundreds of homes be-
longing TO homestead settlers that have
been wiped out In the counties of On
tagon, i1oughton, Iron, Dickinson, Mar
quette, BarTaga and Menominee home
sCeaders have sent their wives and chill
drcn to places of safety, and in many
cases have themselves abandoned the
idea of saving anything.
The loss of property and life can not
be known until the telegraph lines are
again replaced. The general estimate
of the loss of property in the northern
peninsula of Michigan places the total
at 81, ,00O, GOO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-09-12

means OF SAVING mlillons OF pine and
lots of home steIders crops and houses.
The damage already done. however, IS
immense. and IN many localities total
loss can only be avoided By the iInnedi-
ate cutting of timber.
There IS considerable evidence that
many of the fires We're of incendiary
origin, set BY men who knew that the
scsrched pine would have to be cut at
oaee, thus giving them work, The fires
VIII also force into the market much
pine that was held by nonlogging capI-
taiists for the purpose of speculation.
a amy rite hundreds of men viii be
given Immediate employment
nany cattle and horses were burned,
but no human lives We're lost, though
there have been MANY perilous situa-
tons and narrow escapes.
The r;iiirnads have large gangs ut
work repairing rod beds and bridges
and are rapidly gotting In shape to re-
sumo traillc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

in this country in 1873, Immediately
after the denomination of silver and
they have continued with increasing
severity ever since.
The partial restoration of silver to
its money function in 1878 gave us
somewhat improved conditions but
these were demolished by the mad act
Of congress last year which again struck
the white metal to the earth.
If the foregoing be true there is one
fact which stands prominently in the
front, and that is that America and
American institutions and business
are, and must forever be, indep endent
of England.
We cannot bow our necks to Brit
ish financial dictation, as was done in
1878 and again in 1892 without i'm
poverishing our country and ensla-
wing our people.
The real remedy for the strike evil
is to restore silver to its ancient place
in our financial system.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
High Time or the Military.

We learn from our Base Ball CO.
tempory that trouble is not only fer
menting but has brewed in the ranks
of the Uniformed, Stocking Legged,
Grand Army of Base Ball.
Charges are made that an umpire
or empire threw ball and baller
threw a game. Gate money is hand
led, it is charged, like campaign Doodle
and bats and spats are flying thick
and fast N the Loafers Resort. This
condition of things is portentous. The
town may be destroyed, the canal
bank may be cut, three rail road men
be excited to talk together. The
signs are sanguinary. 1t is an hour
of portent, and a time for gentiles to
tent.
The sheriff of Ward township, under
leading strings of the Rail Road Com
pany, has all he can do spelling out
and studying how to read the Riot-Act
at the Churches next Sunday and
keep his strike deputies from going
to sleep and getting fly blowed.
Davenport has strike of his own
on hand and can quell nothing. The
usual loafer who attends to things
generally is occupied in giving pro-
miscuous advice, so there is nothing
left, in order that our lives may be
preserved and our homes saved from
the deluge of Base Ball terrors but
the Troops.
Our Ward township sheriff might
call to his aid his Budda, the sheriff
of Athens County and together they
might secure the New Lexington
soldiers still growing and covered
with the glory ofGlouster.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

Con. MAHAFFEY, Editor of the
Allen County Democrat and Post
master of Lima was a welcome
visitor in Logan on last Thursday.
He is identified in various oil and
gas enterprises in the Northwest
and was here in the in the interest
of the company proposing to pipe
gas from the Sugar Grove field TO
Logan. Bro. Mahaffey is one of
the dashing, daring Democrats OF
the Hoop Pole country. He IS a
brilliant Editor and aggressive
fighter, and a business man of enter
prise and energy. We hope he will
come to Logan often and soon again
and stay longer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
Senator Brice Endorsed.

The Democratic Duckworth Club
of Cincinnati at recent meeting at
which the fires were lit for the cam
paign, passed unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically the following endorse
ment of Senator Brice:
Resolved, That the Duckworth
Club extends its congratulations and
sincere thanks to Hon. Calvin S. Brice
for his earnest and successful assist
ance in framing the tariff bill which
passed the United States Senate by
Democratic votes.
We declare that he has endearcd
himself thereby to the people of his
state, and is entitled to the gratitude
and commendation of every Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

rioters will cease their fighting. If
not then the U. S. troops that have
stood all sorts of abuse and vile epi.
thets will-shoot and shoot to kill. 1t
is understood that the proclamation
would have been issued :last night
had it not been felt advisable to have
reinforcements In Chicago or en-
route for use if necessary. President
Cleveland, by his proclamation,
means that the supremacy of the
Government must and shall be pre-
served. and that tendencies to an,
archy and lawlessness in other parts
of the country shall be destroyed in
in their very conception by the ex-
ample at Chicago Of Uncle Sam in
earnest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
LABOR'S DUTY TO LABOR.

Pittsburg Post.
The great mass of American
worklngmen have no sympathy with
lawless demonstrations, however
much they may be attached to the
principles and purposes of trades
unions. 1t is by law ana order that
they thrive, and when mob law and
anarchy takes the place of law and
order it is workingmen and their
families who are first to suffer. 1t
stops the wheels of industry, and
their wages are also stopped. This
is bad for themselves and their
families.
The mass of American working
men are devoted to the government
of the Union and of the states.
They gave ample proof of this in
the war of the great rebellion. They
constituted the bulk of the Union
armies. In fact it was the work
inglnen, north and south, who did
the fighting. Some of them came
from the shop, and others from the
farm and the clerks desk. This is
their country and government more
than it is that of any other class.
They are in overwhelming voting
majority. They can make what
laws they please, within the con-
stitution, by the exercise of their
power. They have the remedy for
all the wrongs of which they COM
plain in their own hands.
American workingmeu having
these rights and privileges, with
the resulting duties, what folly 1T
is for them to give any encourage
ment to mare. bralued fanatics whose
extreme notions are borrowed from
European conditions. In doing so
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

IT WOULD BE huge joke if it
were it not exasperating to think,
that the sheriff would call out Har-
vey Stultz, Bill Martin, Hiram IA.
node, Luke Polling and other heroic
fellows like them, to keep down the
rail-r road men. prevent them from
riot and insurrection and acts of
lawlessnsss. The railroad men of Lo-
gan are among our stcitizens. They
have helped to build our churches
and our schools. They are natives
of Logan, born and raised here.
They own property. They pay
taxes. They are identified with
every religious. social and industrial
enterprise of our town in heart and
in spirit. They stand by Logan,
and have lent helping hand to every
enterprise. every good work that has
made Logan the proud and famous
Queen among her sisters, she is. 1t
would be langhable, We say if it
were not exasperating, to see a
swarm of deputies called out to sub
due, to control, to make behave
those men, those men who have
helped build and helped save Logan
before the sheriff ever set foot in
Ohio, or had a habitation in the
Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

they are actually engaged in tearing
down their own house, the heritage
of their children, as well as that
form of government which guaran-
tees peace, happiness and plenty in
their old age.
American workingmen, therefore,
should be the oonservators OF law
and order. They have everything
to gain and nothing to lose by
standing by the government they
themselves have created and main
tanned. They should be moderate
in counsel, prudent in action, always
keeping in view that these times of
excitement are only for day, and
soon will give place to period of
contentment aud prosperity.
American workmen, if loyal to
the faith of free institutions, while
sensitive and careful as to their own
rights, should be no less regardful
of the rights of others. What
they claim for themselves they
should freely concede. This will
moderate strife, allay, bitterness
and prepare the way for the good
time that is coming. Only patience.
America never knew what it was to
have continuous panlcs and prostrat-
ed industries. 1t never can know
such times until the reign of the
anarchist and corrupt agitator sup
plants that of law, order, industry
and intelligence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

WHEN Sheriff Ryan came into Of
fee, he felt at once the necessity of
having deputy to assist him in the
dispatch of his business. He hired
Bob Klttsmiller, and the selection
was an excellent one. Now if he
and bis deputy think they can no:
discharge the duties of the Office
they may, if they wish, have fifty
men to share the salary of the office.
of course the sheriff does not ex-
pect the county to pay Bob Kits =
miller, and any or all the deputies
he chooses to have for dress parade,
or display of Importance, or intimi-
dation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

Mr.. WILL NEWMAN recently ap-
pointed Post Master of Lancaster, has
taken charge of the Office. We congratr-
late our brethren of Lancaster in not on
ly having democrat for postmas ter,
but in having such an excellent gentle
man and such worthy son of Hook
ing. Mr.. Newman is a native Of
Marion township, a teacher by pro-
fession, and a graduate of our Logan
High School. The SENEINEL joins
with his many friends il. Logan and
in Hooking in extending congratula-
tioas and bespeak for him as efficient
and popular in the public service as
Post Master Martin who for the last
four years has preceded him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
The Presidents PrOciana-
ton.

The course of President Cleveland
in calling oat the Federal troops to
suppress lawlessness in Chicago and
other cities where anarchy has ap-
piled TIE torch, will meet the hearty
approval of every good citizen. The
laboring men in the Strike cannot
suppress the violent and incendiary
rioters or they would have done so.
The only way to stop the destruction
ofproperty is to apply the bayonet
and the bullet. No argument will
influence the Anarchist. He must
be dealt with as wi lid beast, he is
the enemy of working men and of
the Government.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
STAND BY THE PRESI-
DENT.
Stand by the Law.

President Cleveland con-
fronts a crises. He stands
representative Of sixty mill
ions of people who are law
abiding and law enforcing.
He stands for all that good
citizens hope for, live for.
Technical questions as to
state and natit nal authority
may arise, and may agitate
feeble minds, but the one
commanding purpose should
be to put down Anarchy, sup
press Riot enforce the Law.
We believn President Cleve
land is the man for the en-
ergency. He proposes to
crush Anarchy, and the eff
tive instrument is the Fed
eral Army. The issues
which have brought on the
stride can and will be settled
in a peaceful way, but with
the rioters, the scum that
comes up in this time of
agitation, with the property
destroying, tie law defying
element, which has no sente-
ment OF sympathy with
American institutions, and
American law and conslitu'
ton, with the mobs now
showing teeth in the great
cities, only the bayonet. the
bullet is the argument to
apply.
The labor unions should
stand by the President, and
consider the Fedral Army
their best friend in putting
down mobs, which have al
ready tottered the Unions to
their foundations.
Stand by the president,
Stand by the Law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
STRIKE SITUATION.
Growing More Peaceful, but
MoreWide-Spread and
Determined.

President Debs, the President of
the A. X. Z. together with the Vice
President, Secretary and one of the
Directors were indicted OH Tuesday
last, by special Grand Jury of the
United States Court, at Chicago, and
arrested and held to answer to the
charge Of Conspiracy in $4,000 bond.
On the same day CIR. Master Work
man, Sovereign issued an order to the
Knights of Labor through the entire
country to cease work until such time
as the Pullman Car Company adjust
their troubles with their striking work.
men.
If the call is obeyed more than one
million idle men will be the result.
Meantime the Pullman property is
being protected by armed guards, said
to be Pinkerton men, while President
Pullman rusticates at Thousand Isles
and Vice President Wicke obstinately
declares that the company has nothing
to arbitrate.
United States troops are parading
the streets Of Chicago and that city
together with nine western states and
territories are declared under martial
law by President Cleveland.
Chicago is more peaceful than
earlier in the week but it is the peace
of force.
Other cities west of Chicago are
also affected but in much smaller
degree than the great western metro
polls.
Taken altogether the present is the
greatest strike the world has ever
seen both in regard to numbers and
extent of territory covered.