davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
LADIES SHOES.

All of eur Ladies' finest hand made So
Shoes marked to 81 90
All of our Ladies' fine handmade 81
Shoes marked to 81 p.
All of our Ladies' hand welt and turn
sole Shoes marked from SO 90 to $1.9S
All of our Ladies So 90 Dongola But
ton and Lace Shoes marked to 81 40
Ladies' 81 30 Shoes marked to CSC.
All of our Ladies' $l,25 Button and
Lace Shoes marked to SIC.
All Of our Misses 81 heeled and spring
heel Shoes marked to $110
All of our Misses 81 25 and 81 40
Dongola button marked TO 90c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
SOMMERS'
CIcsiEoo-Out Sale
OF
RELIABLE
FOOTWEAR

Has placed in the hands of prudent buy
ers, Footwear at almost next-to-nothing
prices. We've sold an enormous guam
tity of goods during this sale. but our
task is not yet complete until we shall
have disposed of the remainder of our
$4,000 dollars worth of goods. 1t is not
question Of price with us, but to dis
pose of our entire stock in limited time.
This week we offer you some SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Take them whilst our as.
soItment is complete.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
rhnImnnrlnnon II -.

The Importance of keeping the liver and
kidneys In good condition cannot be over
estimated. Hoods Sarsaparila Is 70 great
organs.
Hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels 25c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
ITEMS e. INTEREST.

but, surely" urged Binks, "seeing Is be.
heving." mot necessarily" =" responded links
Tor instance, see You every day, but as I,
believing you ~ He never finish Il that sen
tence.- brakes Magazine.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

And why run any
risk of endanger.
ing your health
in trying to get
along without it?
Everything you
need for men and
boys can be had
at Sixth and
Market of the
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

EI0plnA January 3Oth, February 18th
IlUnlUhs and 9th. March 18th and 27th,
Two weeks in the Land OF Flowers on first
four tours. while tickets for last tour are good
70 return until May 3lst. Special trains OF
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York $500 from Philadelphia
.s! $500 progSortionate rates from other points.
UHOUlNu UN. 1st and 22d. April 18th,
May 3rd and oath. Three-day tours to
the National Capital, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $500 and $3.50. from Phila-
delphia sll.O0.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply TO Tourist Agent, ,233 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia; 1876 Broadway, New York; 500
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 2O5 Washington
street. Boston.
S. M. PROVOST, Gen'l Manager,
:. X. WOOD, Genl Pass'r Agent
GEO. W. BOYD. Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
ENGINEER BURBAGE'S ENEMIES.

Table and floor ollclotl, brooms, al stoops
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Strong Hopes That He VIII BE Chosen to
Lead the Grand Army OF Delaware.
More Recruits for the Jail Bring the
Population Up TO the Summer sched-
ule-other Matters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Pulyerized Cork.

Considerable use is now being made
of the newly introduced French article
to which the name of subirine has been
given. The substance consists of pull
verified cork of different degrees of fine
ness, known as i1npaipable, fine, medi-
uln and coarse, the pulverizatlon being
effected by very simple means, such as
a horizontal giindstone. Among these
the medium powders have for some
time been employed in the French navy
and by various navigation companies
for painting the sheet iron and parti-
tiens of the insides of vessels. The effect
of such coatings is said to be to consider
ably diminish the conductibility of the
sheet iron and the vibrations SO I'M
pleasant which are produced as soon as
the sea becomes a little rough. Another
use for these cork powders is in the
preparation of substance called lie
CINE, which consists of the powder
mixed with fine plaster in the proper
ton of about 0 per cent. Thissliegine
composition is turned out in all shapes.
and sizes and is stated, to be specially
useful as protection alike from heat
or cold, or for partitions. roofs, lofts,
ceilings and coatings of all descrip
tions; also as packing for boilers, ice
houses, Conservatives, coverings for
wagons, steam pipes, and similar uses
i'm short, for the large number of
cases where it is desirable to maintain
an equal temperature. New York Sun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

should want to hear what the capitalists
and banks had to say before the great
mass of liabilities was moved from the
Bath to the Portland banks.
Mr. Rich moved the appointment of
committee of three to look the matter up
with the city committee, go to Bath and
see the people there, and report to the
Board. He moved that the President
of the Board be one of the committee.
Mr.. LARA bee amended the proposition
by taking out ''the going to Bath" and
leaving the matter wholly in the COM
mittee's hands Mr.. Rich accepted the
amendment and President Winslow, Mr..
S. L. Larrabee and MIR. Coos Hunt were
appointed.
Ex-Mayor Melcher thought the COM
mittee from the Board of Trade should
act with the city government without any
conditions, and it was SO voted. The
meeting then adjourned. After the
adjournment the committees met and
agreed to leave the whole matter in the
hands of Mayor Baxter and President
Winslow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
CAPE ELIZABETH.

John f. Fishers friends at South
Portland will present his name for sstown
treasurer. John is popular with the
boys and will get large vote.
William J.Dyer is candidate for town
clerk, and will be nominated by the
Republicans.
Rev.Mr Beams new house at Cushing's
Point is nearly done, andshe will move
in the middle of March.
Rev. C. Everett Bean of Portland, was
over to SouthPortland one day this week
looking his fathers new house over.
Geo. W. Doughty is to build house
on Pratt street, South Portland.
The Young Mems improvement Asso-
citation, South Portland wish to return
thanks to Thomas S. Laughlin ofPort-
land for generous supply of books and
papers for their rooms.
Our eff Gent town clerk, Noah B..
Knight, who has been sick for the last
month is able to be out.
At the adorned school meeting held
last Wednesday evening at South Port
land, the committee appointed last week
made their report They report that
the district favored building new
schoolhouse, and it was voted to have an
article in the town warrant to that
effect. There were plans exhibited:of a
new building to cost about $4,000, two
story, with hip roof. The location to be
on Preble street, South Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
The Bath Iron Works and the Portland
Company.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Referring to the movement now in
progress on the part of some of our c1tl-
zens to induce the proprietors of the
Bath Iron Works to locate their plant in
Portland in case they decide to leave
Bath, | wish to call attention to the
facilities already in Portland for the per-
engine building, and to say that If it is
desirable to offer inducements to Bath
people for the establishing Of plant for
the building of iron steamers and sailing
vessels in Portland, the object can more
easily be attained by using the facilities
we already have. The movement con-
templated by the Bath Iron Works I'M
dou btedly includes the removal OF all
theirSplant, that's the machinery re,
quired Tor the building of engines and
boilers, as well as their appliances for
building the hulls of vessels. Inc In
ducement that would be required to
bring the Bath Iron Works here would
be the raising of funds towards the
construction of suitable works, and the
sum needed would be large Now as
said before. if such project is a deslra-
BILE one to carry out, the same object
could be attained at much smaller ex-
pense by utilizing the works of the Port
land Company for the boiler and ma
chinery construction and building in
convenient location the yard and plani
required for the hull construction.
A few years ago Portland was visited
bv Chief Engineer Melville and Chief
Constructor Wilson. of the Navy Depart
ment, with view to ascertain what
the facilities were at this place for the
building of war vessels for the govern
ment. The Portland Company's works
were examined and pronounced ample.
Since that time many additions have
been made to their appliances for marine
engine and boiler works, and now their
esta blishment is second to none in New
England in it's facilities and in the skill
of it's workmen for that class sof work.
All that is needed is the plant for hull
construction, and this can be built fora
smaller sum of money than would be
required to bring the Bath Iron Works
to Portland. If either project could be
carried out it would undou btedly be of
great benefit to Portland, and this arti-
Gle is written in order that our public
spirited citizens may not overlook adj
vantages we already have. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Odd Firm Names.

/ was going down street in st. Louis
when l saw that A. Gander was in the
grain business, which is certainly appro-
pirate, and it called to mind a number of
like instances that have seen in differ
emit sections of the country. In Chattanoo-
ga an undertaken is named Gay, in Mo
bile the former keeper of a cemetery was
named Graves; in South Pittsburg there is
a law firm named Bright & Early; in Ma
rion, Ind, law firm which formerly ex-
listed was Robb & Steele; in Mount Yer
non, Ills, is a sign reading "Fly Coffin
Shop;' in Rushville hotel firm used to be
Cook & Fry; sign in Paxton, Ills, reads
IA Sample Lawyer" in Troy, N. Y, a
butcher is named Calfkiller; near Lynn,
Mass, two farmers got into lawsuit,
which was entitled Haymaker versus
Turnipseed; man named Apple is in the
fruit business at Indianapolis; Sickman IS
the name of doctor in Cincinnati; Hoss
& Harness is a livery stable firm in Koko-
mo, Ind; man named Boatman runs q
ferry in Mississippi.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These ner-
vines do not make the nerves strong and failing
to do this fall short of producing the essential
of their quletude-vigor. And while in extreme
cases-and these only-of nervous irritation
such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use
81 highly prejudicial to the delicate organism
upon which they act. and in order to renew their
oleting effect increased and dangerous doses
eventually econle necessary Hostetter's
Stomach Buffers is an efficient substitute tor
such pernicious drugs. 1t quiets the nerves by
sbracing, toniug. Strengthening them, Inc CON
. neetion between weakness of the nervous sys.
TEN and that of the organs OF digestion is a
strong and sympathetic link The Buffers, by
imparting healthful impulse to the digestive
out the wllele system a vigor in when The
nerves come IN for a large share. Use the Bit
tiers in malaria, constipation bilious ana Kidney
trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Richmond.

Richmond
The cutters were put to work in the
factory of the Kennebec Shoe Company
Monday. 1t is expected the machinery
will be started Thursday. The company
is composed of citizens of this village.
The work is carried on in the factory
formerly occupied by E. A. Libby on
Darrah tree, and under the direction of
Mr.. French, an experienced shoemaker.
The concern is working on orders and
starts with fair prospect for success.
Richmond thus has three shoe manu-
factories in operation.
A citizen of tie village, who has kept
a record, reports that 70 inches of snow
has fallen this winter up to date. There
have been fifteen snow storms. not
counting the small ffurries.
Gray.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. goth, the
Congreg ational church and parish in
Gray had pleasant and enjoyable social
gathering at the parsonage. One feature
Of especial interest in these hard times
was the voluntary contribution of over
one hundred dollars in money to supple
ment the PASTORS salary. The cordial
reception and urbanity of the new minis
ter and his daughter added not a little
to the pleasure of the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.

After the severe storms of last week
the rain of Sunday morning caused much
rejoicing.
The snow is very deep and badly
drifted in places.
The school in district numb Der eleven
closed last Friday
The friends OF Mrs. L. R. Blake will be
pleased. to learn that she was able to re-
turn to her home at Buxton Centre last
Monday
THE men who have been engaged in
logging this winter have finished their
work and returned home
The friends of Mr.sWii iam Cram will
be sorry to hear that hc Is numbered
among the sick.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
1t Should Be Done.

The time in our history has arrived
when emigration should be restricted
to our necessities.
1t is not good sense for the United
States to continue to receive from
across the water three or four thous-
and persons every month for whom
we have no use, and which do not add
anything to the national strength.
As early as 1890 there was bill
introduced into the Senate, which,
had it become the law of the land,
would have excluded any one who is
s'an idiot, insane, a pauper, or one
liable to become a public charge, or
who has been legally convicted of a
felony or other infamous crime, or
misdemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude, or polygamist, anarchist or
scialist, or who is afflicted with any
loathsome or contagious disease, or
who comes under contract to perform
labor"
The classes excepted were prof
fessors in Universities and ministers
of the Gospel.
If to the above list were added all
persons who have no means of liveli-
hood except manual labor the bill
would suit US better, but it is not for
the purpose of criticism that we call
to the now dead measure,
but to urge that something be done
in this direction as soon possible.
In fact we will not be able to ignore
this question much longer.
1t is forcing itself upon the minds
of our thoughtful men at every turn,
and the time is not far distant when
our emigration laws will have to be
remodeled.
1t is fact patent to every obser-
want mind that the class Of emigrants
coming to US are year by year grow
ing less desirable and our power of
assimilation is being weakened by the
effort to make citizens of the horde of
emigrants who every year leave Eu-
rope for Europe's good.
"America for Americans" will soon
be recognized as term of self pro-
lection, rather than a term of selfish |
ness and prescription, as it was char
lcterized forty years ago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
The LOcusts.

The II year locusts made their
last appearance in Logan in 1880.
From the fiies of the SENTINEL of
that date, we learn they made their
appearance en- Sunday May %. The
paper goes ON at some length to de-
tail the sensation on that May morn
ing, among the children going to
church. 1t was the first time very
many of the school children had
had Locust year, and it may well
be imagined how the strange manifes-
tation affected them.
We are told by the papers and by
our well advised neighbors that this
is Locust year. We don't know
about that. If they come it is IA
years since they were here before.
We publish on the first page this
week, an interesting article on Lo-
Gusts which is we'll worth while to
read and prepare for them, when they
do come.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
THE LIEUTENANT GOVENOR.
A Republican Laurel in his
Crown.

THE Columbus News (repubiican)
has this to say of the late unlament-
ed Lieutenant Governor.
at is the opinion of those well
posted i'll Legislative matters that
A. L. Harris Of Preble county, who
was president of the senate, used
the most despotic ways known to
parliamentary law in enforcing the
iules governing that body; in fact,
their nsages were never resorted to
by any other presiding officer.
Many Of the senators had the morsel
of contempt rolled around their
tongue against Harris, the presiding
officer of the senate, for the way in
which they had been treated when
discussing any measure that dId
not meet with the approval of the
said presiding officer, and if the
senate had remained In session a
few days longer, bombshell would
have been exploded"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
THE BOND FILED.
Complying With the Re-
Guirements Ofthe Earn
hart Bill in the Canal
Abandonment.

The Columbus Hooking Valley &
Athens Railroad company last Sat
urday filed with the secretary OF
state bond of 100000 required
under the Earnhart bill for the
abandonment of the Hecking canal
as an assurance that the road will
be built. The company under the
law had ten days in which to file
the bond, and it would have been
presented sooner but for the absence
Of officials from the city.
The gentlemen who have signed
the bone are w. +. Hays, general
manager of the General Electric co.
Cincinnati, o. w. Keen, manufac-
turer, and o. S. Kelly, manufactur
er and banker, Springfield; G. w.
Lamb, Hooker's; G. B. Cowen of
Canal Winchester; A. Bauman,
wholesale grocer, Lancaster; and E.
NJ. Postop, who managed the bust
ness for the company during the
pending legislation. These gentle
men represent about 50, 500, 900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31

THE Republican Convention in Col
umbus on last Saturday endorsed Hon
Emmit Tomkins for Common Pleas
Judge.
This is a high compliment but is
we'll deserved. Mr. Tomkins is ma.
tive of our sister Athens and represent
ed his county in the legislature with
marked ability.
Of late years he has been practicing
attorney in Columbus, partner of Hon,
Frank Merrick, constituting one of the
best law firms in the city.
Emmit Tomkins is one of the most
eminent and promising young men tbe
Hooking Valley has produced and
whilst his nomination for Judge will
not place him on the Bench, it is an
honor and a compliment we are glad
to see him receive,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONIAL
To Our Rabbit Senator.

WE copy below testimonial to
our Senator, from the Colum bus
Sunday News, one of the most pro -
nomnced republican Journals IN the
state. Itshows how the republican
Senator of this district stands in
the esteem of his own party.
"Two of the worst mixers ever
introduced in any legislature went
down in the wreck, in fact, the
house should have returned both
bills to the senate. They were in
troduced by Senator ABBOTT, one
of them attempted to allow every
cross road quack to compound pre-
scriptions without having passed an
examination before the state board
Of pharmacy, the other tried to
bleed the brewers through taxing
them on the beer manufactured.
Neither brought any filthy linen to
the statesmen and they Will sleep
quietly until some crank appears in
the next legislature"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31

; and talk with the people of
Hooking. As it is arranged, Judge
Huffman has the business of Perry
and nocking; Judge Slough, more
/ familiar with the character of Fair
field litigation holds the nine months
of court there, and disposes of the
almost continuous term with ability
and dispatch, and to the satisfaction
of the people.
The Judge is in excellent health.
and but for the trouble from his
broken leg, is in better working
trim than the first day he sat on the
bench. Conrt is IN session at Ian
caster or the judge would have given
us longer visit. He promises to
come at the earliest opportunity, and
will meet a hearty welcome.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
Trouble at Glouster

For a time yesterday, serious
trouble was apprehended at Gloster
a mining town on the X. & nj. K.
III Athens county. The railroad
persisted in hauling West Va. coal.
To this the strikers objected and
threatened obstruction TO the road if
the scheme was not abandoned. The
railroad called on the sheriff tor
protection, the Sheriff applied to
the Governor for troops. Several
companies of the o. n. G. were
ordered under arms and prepared to
start for the scene of disturbance at
once. Sensible council prevailed,
The railroad agreed to discontinue
hauling "scab coal" The miners
promisee to protect the trains, the
soldiers were dismissed, and quiet
reigns on Sunday Creek,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31

SENATOR voorhees,, of Indiana has
introduced bill in Congress propos
ing that all soldiers, now drawing pen.
sion under the disability act, and all
widows drawing pensions shall be allow.
ed S12 per month.
This is good sense and justice. The
fact that soldier draws a pension of
any sum, is evidence Of his disability
The question of total disability, EN-
titling him to the full allowance, is on
ly matter of few years of age added
to his life.
This bill, if a law will save all this
annoying examination, and go far to-
ward dispensing with the pension agent
and the examining surgeon, both of
which 1nstitutions" stand between
the soldier and his government.
We hope thu bill will pass, by a
unanimous vote, and thus take the
pension question out of the hands of
the politician.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
Merchants Picnic.

The enterprising business men are
already planning for their annual
outing. This year it will be on Aug
ust 1st at Buckeye Park. Those who
went on this picnic last year will
anticipate this affair with great deal
of pleasure. The stores will be clos
ed that day and all the town and
country are expected to join in having
big time at Buckeye Park.
The committee who have this in
charge are as fol lows:
Music.
Bruce Dollison, A. c. Upton, Will
Kessler.
Printing.
Lewis Green, l. N. Stiers, M.
Harrington.
Transportation.
w. N. Guthrie, A. G. Upton, Thos
Rochester.
Amusement.
|. n. Stiers, F. Blasius, Jr. A. H.
Brooke, B. K. Tritsch, Arch Kreig.
Refreshments.
o. G. Pierce, John Frash, Luke
Lehman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-31
THE BOND APPROVED,
But Opponents of the c. III.
v & A. Company Will
Make a Fight.

Special 10 Commercial Gazette.
Columbus, o. F., May 29,-A;torney
General Richards to day added his
signature to those Of Auditor Poe
and Secretary of State Taylor, in ap-
proval of the bond of the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Athens Rail
way Company, given in accordance
with the terms of the grant of the
Earnhart bill. The company ex,
poets to proceed With the WORK as
soon as possible, engineer corps be-
ing already in the field. The .op-
position has not relaxed its efforts,
however, and last night, in con.
ference in Attorney PowelPs Office,
at which Mr. G o Hunter, General
Counsel of the g, H, V & T, Ry,
Co.; D, J, Ryan and Mr. Lembert
were present, "a petition was drawn up
requesting the Attorney General to
bring quo warranto proceedings to
test the law. This was signed by
the following citizens of Columbus,
at the request of Mr. Hunter: d, S,
Gray, P w Huntington, Charles
Parrott and L G Newsom. The pc
'ition was not filed to-day. Director
Poston SAYS the new company will
no. object to such proceedings, pro
yided that they are brought and de-
cided early, so as not to prevent the
work of construction beginning this
year.