davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
THIS IS NO BLUFF!

Call our hand and you'll know beyond
doubt We have every thing in hand required
for the feet. Our Shoes are easy to feoJ,and
so are our Shoe bills, because are always
showing frst-class footwear at sub.cellar
prices That makes us always the under
sellers in footwear. Make footprints of econ
omy as you walk by wearing the most durable
and lowest priced. and thei etore the cheapest
shoes in Logan. It's double exporsure OF
your health and pocket-book to pay high
prices for rnferlor footwear. rneres no need
of it; you've only to walk into our store to
walk away we'll shod. We have the most
complete line Of Gents Fine Shoes that was
ever shown in this city, in prices to suit all,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Girl Triplets Born.

New PITrTBuRG, O.. Jan. 26-Mrs
Moses Powell of this place, gave birth
to triplets Friday night, all girls, AID
averaging six and half pounds each.
The mother is 26 years old. DR.. Dea-
nison, the attending physician says the
children are in healthy condition and
give promise Of long life. The town
and vicinity are extending congratu-
latiors Columbus Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Agricultural Society Elect
ion.

The Hooking County Agricultural
Society has elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year
President; John F. White, Vice
President; J. A Naile, Directors; A.
Baird, w. C Webb, Andy Voris. W.
D. Brandt, Chas. Jackson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Legal Notice.

The creditors Of the Peoples Bank o'
Logan Will Er buticp, that at The Jh''u 'u'iy
Term O; the Court OF Common Pleas III anu
for the { ounty oi Hooking and stale OF
ohio, in c,,s.- Number 21l|, entitled william
A Sou,iers VS. John 'eeiy et al, The ia
court fnuud ard deer e,t thit the iefend:tntS
th. siyn-rs OF The. bond gwen In The ProiIite
Court 10 False and reiease ti,. 'ei,er'i nsSian.
m. ut made by $ Ill Ba,.k Tor the benz n oi
its creditors 6re Ii ,ble 10 all df >,' cr t'tors
who did not c"nSeLt To The raising al stfa
aSsiy ynment. and the court appointed tne
undersigned Receiver and Trustee III sal'i
cast. with power To recSver, collect ahh avs
tribute the penalty oi said bond to-wit the
sum of tn thousand doll 'r>. mi distri0ite
the sam un,t, the order q The Court. SiFl
uncOnsentiiIy or, ,iirnrS are ht rcby nolne,
IN accordance with the order az said curt
t0 present their 81 ifls T., said Receiver anu
Trustee for allowance within eight months
from
The 14th day of February 1895:
and all W ho TAIL to present said claims with,
An said eight months are forever d;btrre.i
from participating in 5. i'll fund.
A. A JUMPER,
X, ce. , er and Trustee.
C.. Lowry and
5. II. Bright Attys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.

The free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of I6 of silver to I OF
gold, is the only solution Of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis-
factory condition of trade, manufac-
ture and general business of the coun-
try. The surreptitious act Of 1873,
divorcing silver and gold in our none
tary system, was crime of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
Of class legislation in favor of the
wealthy against the producers Of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
of the United States. II was an act
Of treason because done at the instance
of European syndicate and for bribe
money, "giving aid and comfort to
our country's enemies" To shield
the guilty parties, the well authenti-
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to ex-
pose this objectionable crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
need the assistance of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
we invite all in your selection of pa
pers for the coming season to include
the Enquirer, that costs only $I.oo a
year. ISSUED twice week.
Liberal commissions and cash re-
wards given TO club raisers. Sample
copies free. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
o's Cincinnati, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
execution.

No international bugbear ever van
ished more quickly than the time hon
ored fear that China might some day
break down her reserve and decide to
overrun the world. Photographs of
Chirese soldiers practising with bows
and arrows and fighting under ap-r
umbrellas have demolished what ia
pans well trained and equipped army
has LETT of China's military prestage.
New light on Chinese reticence and de
sire for peace at any price is promised
from Julian Ralph's artic es ;;on China.
which will appear in Harper's Maga-
zine during the year. Mr.. Ralph under
took the journey to China as soon az
War b oke out, and has recently re-
turned with abundant material on the
subject of Chinese life and character.
His articles will be illustrated by G. d.
Weldon, who worked conj"intly with
Mr.. Ralph, and will be published as
early as the preparation Of illustrations
will permit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

Book Binding done IN Subs
tantial and Artistic style Books. Mag
azines, Pamphlets & etc. Bound in
Morocco Seal, Russia sheep or cloth
Prices 20 per cent. cheaper than 9th
er binderies. Cal! and see styles and
earn prices.
A, Fl, WILSON,
SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Wholesale Dealers & Manufacturers.

Will find the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the best in the market 1t is
good over 50 transportation lines and
costs twenty dollars, COED one year
from date of sale. Write, w Fisher,
Genl Pass. Il T'kt. Agt., G H V &
7 Ry., Columbus, c., for leatlet CIV
ing full information. 3 so
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Every Day

Excursion rates to Virginia, Florl-
da, the Carolinas, Mexico, Califor-
MIA and The SoIth are in effect upon
the Ohio Central Lines. Consult o
T.. L. Agents.
Jan 10 2m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

Januar:. 10 and February 8, to
Virginia, North Carolina, and other
States, and cn January 10, to the
West and Southwest. See Agents
Ohio Central Lines,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Send for Illurtrated Prospectus.

The volume Ot the 9i2ir bigih with the
first !>umt,cr Oi obituary of each year. II II
nu time l. mentioned, Ill I>:ri ptlp.,s Will be-
gin win the Number current ~, tile time of
receipt al orier
cloth cases tor each volume, suitable for
binding will hr seai by n.ll, pu>t pal. on
rrreIpt oi al o. each. Title page ana Index
sa,iI o. applicsiiii,
Remit ,nces slIo' I've sent by Post Office
Money order or Draft tnavoii ciiance nj loss. =.
Harper's Periodicals -.
H.rpcr's Maguzine ule year Si10
u,ri,er,s Weekly fO9
Hrri,t.r'S .aZ,r $50
H,rnrr'S Young P..ople 2Uh
Pislase nee III U. 5 Canada and Mexico
AdarcSs
Harper & Brothers,
p. 0. Box $50 n. Y.City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

Clothing Sale Agents Wanted for Logan
And Vicinity.
Liberal com mmiSs0's pnid, and we furnish
the best and most cUmplet-- outfit ever pro-
vided by any hon e. W'ite at once for terms.
Send two or IN ret renre>
wANAMAkER & BROWN.
PhiIadeiphi Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
NOTICE.

The following amendment to the
articles of Incorporation OF the Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel Company has
been made to wit:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
The 18th dav of February 1895:
Election Notice.

The electors o. the village of Logan. Ohio,
are hereby n"iih.d ihat the questions oi
ISIS nj Y ionds III the sum of S3),p .'D for the
rurpus.. at con lrucllng W ter works in SAID
village, and in the sum of $50 0.9O tor the
purp sc of constructing \, wers Tor S;,il
ittry DIR Image in said village and IN me
sum Of $40, ,Op' 20 Tor the purpose %. construct.
ing sewers for the surface 'irainrge Ia sal
VILLAGE a. lruNi.ed TOR IN three seV"rtl s''-
luI,onS pa sSed 10y puncil of the viIlIge OF
Legal, at its r gal session ON the 22ud lav
Of Ia nur,ry 1885. Will ne submitted tn voters
of he corporation of the Fillrge OF Log IN
| ut II special election TO he held rn tie
10Th day of February 1895,
from $50 o,,l;rk A. VI. to 5: % o'clock p. NJ. Of
said day al the regular places "f voting in
said viiiage.
That tnH>e who vote in favor of the propo-
siinm for the issuing of bonds for TER
works. shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words For the issue of
bon'iS Tor water works. and those who vote
n.ai asst the SAME sl IL h:v. written or
printed on their ballots the words "A=ainst
the issue 0 bonds tor W .ter works..
Th Il Those who vote III .tor q. the propoS-
ion Of issuing bonds tor constructing sewers
Tor S;,i,i nry marriage sh III have wiitted or
printed on ih-ir hallotS For the issue 81
Bonds tor sewers Tor sahl iiry Drflhag" "
and these VIII" vote against he same Shall
written or pri' ted ON their b"lntS the
words. "Aga'HS' the Issue oi Bonds for Sew
erS Tor SANITARY l.r,inag,-'
That thOs,. who woe in favor Of the pro-
position for tile issue Oi bOnds.fr construct
lug sewers Tor SlIrinct drain O., shall have
written or printed an Il. 'ir b lots, "F0r The
issue OF bonds for Sewers Tor Surface Drain
age" aid IItose who va,i' ags.inst The same
shall have written or pri:,i. d on tn. ir hal
70 S the wor,:s. "A: :,iI ST the issue Of Bonds
for Sewers Tor Surface Drain. ge "
BY order al council J iniiary 22nd, 1893.
H. 4. 81 ARNDN,
City Clerk,
Seal Jan al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

been made to wit:
Article has been amended to real as fol-
lows:
..3 sSaid corpor ttinn Is 'orme,i for the pur-
rose of leasing lands inr atnr Il ';,s and
Petroleum. or rock oil. drilii z AMI Op rat
ing wells there III, 'yIrs- M a ..i:tiEins aud
operating pipe ! mes iroin s,ii Wells to such
places s. The pr,htu"fS theieO mHy De ca -
.uMeti or marketed, conducting the pro iuciS
of sail wells through said pipe lines. refin-
i-.. siori,.g aud selling The Same mud con-
ductiny Natural Gas through = id pipe In =
and furnishing at d selling " 'tur;,l Gas '"r
all us :; to the Villa. e of Logan. -H'cki"g
ouni>. OhiO md the residents fher Ofahd
public buildings therein; I" the Village OF
Su. ,r Grove, Fairfield County. hi,, aud he
| residents thereof aud punlic buildings there
In; and to he Rows In.iuStri al > hooi, South
at L,Lc,ster. Frirfieid County. hin. and 10
..ther pl ctS. persons. partnerships and i.ri-
vu'r. public. ini Munir p..l C'rporHtionS in
| H. counties of H"king, Perry, F,iriiel".
| Licking, MusKingu'n, Morgan. Atn"'-s.
vinuDn. Ross. Pickaway md tayeire H. TIE
State OF OHIO an'i elsewhere; IN rhaSi"g
such lands and .e,ss IN ,tur Il u '>, W Ills
| as it may ne-d md toi gall ihsn.> requisite
! ne>S," md rnHt sud amendment. as abnve
sci f,r'h T. 81 i,u- c,ny ri The original.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. sad t"p pany
has tuus Z. is ap.. d corr or,ie seal Io -.
si-nei Ly IT'S President AID %esr"t nv, This
nineteenth dn. oil ,.uar,. a. IL %.
The LtNAN y Al URA.. u 40 ND T. u FL
COMPANY.
r..ie BY Alp'l-us ! Mercer, Pres.
[ Seal J WI liam Davidson. SECRETARY.
UN TED STAT IS OF AMEKI A,
STNTr OFF OBI IS.
Office oi the Serretary Of Sta. e.
1. SAMUEL NJ TAYLOR,
S-cietnry OF state of ia" Stale al Ohio. '.0
her by certify tlI,t the anneXer inSirumeit I
is an exempt fiei Cnpy. carefully comp red
b, me- with the OIi.int record u W in M v
official custody aS crrt'ry of Stale. 'nd
found To- he irne an I Correct. IF The tertifi-
| rnle o, Am ndmenr Enlarg ng Purp,,s. oi
THE LD,IN> NATURAL GAS AND FUEL
tUMpANY fiieG III this ,.ffi,-e al, the 2nt,,
,iay of January. \. d. 1875. ,'n.I recoi'..d in
Volume SO, Page i26, oi the R-ss'ids"i lncnr-
pO,ati.'n,
seal ! WITNESS my h nda' 1 official
Secretary Seal. II Co.un,i,uS. Ohio. this
| uf State. 2S day az January A %. 1885.
SAMUEL NJ. taylor.
SECRETARY Of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Jan 10 2n

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
Are They safep

Washington, Sept. 16.--The chief inter- est attaching to the dispatch from Foo Chow that a rebellion has begun in the province of Fokien is as to the fate which awaits the American and European mis- sionaries in that province, should any still remain in the vicinity of Kucheng Reports reached here through diplomatic and private sources several weeks ago that the missionaries after the recent massacre in the interior of the province had, with their families, sought refuge at Foo Chow, which is near the coast and where the presence of foreign men of-war make them safe from further vio- lence. If they had remained al Foo Chow or rather at Pagoda anchorage, which is a foreign settlement only few miles removed, no danger could happen. 1f rior of the provinces the gravest appre- out the presence of American or other foreign forces. It is surmised that the rebellion is the work of the vegetarians, who were responsible for the assaults some weeks ago upon the foreign mis- sions. Until that time little if anything was known in this country of the so- ciety beyond the fact that it was a se- cret organization and its purposes were political Now it appears they have adopted the name 3"vegetar1an'' in order to give their society religious charac- ter, making vegetaria anism an article of the Buddhist faith. .E'-
 Chinese diplomats say the ranks of this sect are recruited chiefly from the rough element of the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
STRUCK WITH TERROR.
The Dynamite Traps of the Insurgents De- moraze the Spanish Regulars-Exe-
 cuton of a Deserter.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 2, via Key West. Fla, Sept. 16.-(Special Cor respondence of the United Press. )-In the engagement between the Spanish colonel, Cannels, and Jose Maceo in Santa Maria Savigne, near Ramon de Las Yag uas, August 31, the rebels had prepared more than sixty holes filled with dyna- mite on the different roads the troops had to pass. When the enga cement was over a Spanish regiment marched past one of the traps and the dynamite eX ploded. blowing to pieces Lieut.. Fran cisco Ruise, Capt Gregorio Romero and thirteen soldiers. When the troops saw that they were so filled with terror that an entire company deserted to the reb- els and remains with them.
 During the engagement between the Spanish general, Linares. and the rebel Manzanaguas the Spaniards took a the insurgents at the beginning of the revolution. His name was Pedro Ro- viera Esterez, and he belonged to the regiment of Havana. He was brought to this city, tried by court-martial and sen tenced to death. He was shot this morn ing in the presence of all the troops that were in the city. He was so weak that he had to be taken to the place of eXecu- ton in a carriage.
 This is the first execution of rebel in this city. He was taken prisoner be- cause during the engagement he went into the Spanish ranks to obtain arms, and he killed a Spanish lieutenant and a Cuban mulatto
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
COTTON FIRE AT SELMA
IWENTY.SlX BALES WERE DAMAGED
The Armature of the Incandescent Circuit Burns 0ut-Secretary Waller Resigns.
 Percy Briggs Stabbed.

selma, Sept. 16.-(Special.) )-Early yes terday (Sunday) morning a car of cotton in the Mobile and Birmingham freight yard was discovered on fire. The fire was extinguished after hard fight. Twenty-six bales were damaged to the extent of about 150 pounds each. The cotton was insured.
 On account of the burning out of the armature of the inoandescent light cir cult those dependent on electric lights are in darkness. A new armature has phia and will be in place by Saturday night.
 Circuit court convened here at noon, Judge John Moore presiding. A number of important criminal and civil cases are set for trial. The grand jury, too, will have its hands full.
 MT. George l.. Waller rendered his res igna tion as president of the Young Mems Christian association last week. Tonight the directors met and elected Lloyd M. Hooper to fill the vacancy. The associa- tipn owns an, elegant building and it's affairs and finances are in better con dition than for many years past. Percy Griggs, a young white man. had A difficulty with an unknown negro on Washington street and the negro stabbed him three times in the side and abdomen. His wounds are serious but not neces- sarily fatal Two negroes have been ar rested and released Eight or ten men saw the difficulty, but their descriptions of the negro are so conflicting that the spoljce are at sea. Briggs. was drinking when the difficulty occurred.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
Further Particulars.

London, Sept. 16-The following par ticulars of the disaster are furnished by the manager of the London and Edn- burg Steamship company, who in an in- terview made this statement:
 The steamer Iona left Leith Sunday evening at o'clock with 100 saloon pas sengers and fifty second class passen- gers. At o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the ladies compartment, on the port side. The flames spread so rapidly and the clouds of smoke were so stifiing that the crew was prevented from rescuing all of the passengers. The fire was gotten under control about 4 o'clock, when the charred bodies of seven persons were found in their berths, so badly burned as to be unrecogniza ble The cabin on the star board side of the ship was only slightly injured, the spread of flames to that side being checked by the protecting steel deck. During the progress of the flames the greatest excite ment prevailed, and it was not until the flames were subdued that the passengers could be pacifed''
 The Iona is lying in dock at Mapping. Some of the killed appeared to have fallen from their berths in their efforts to escape, and their bodies were found lying almost in ashes on the floor The fire originated in the lamp room, which adjOined the cabin
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17

the New York diocese yesterday. In the letter priests and laymen are reminded of the fact that on September 20 twenty years will have elapsed since the triumph of Victor Emanuel entered Rome through the Porta Pia and robbed the pope of the last remnant of his temporal power, and since Free Masonic Italy will celebrate this event all Catholics are exhorted to show their allegiance and love Tor the holy father by protesting in most vehe- rent terms against this piece of robbery. The letter concludes:
 As Americans we adhere to the doc Urine of political unity and self-govern- ment of people, but we also adhere to the everlasting principles of right, justice and lawful authority. The fact that people live in the same country and speak the same language is not sufficient req son to demand political unity if thereby other rights and privileges of the people or the sovereign must be sacrificed. The leaders of the Italian revolution had no right to rob the pope of his provinces and to incite their inhabitants to insurrec- ton on the ground that they speak the Italian language and live in Italy"
 The letter ends with the request that divine services be held for the pope on the goth or 22d of September throughout the archdiocese
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
THE COKE WORKERS.
Delegates Instructed to Vote for Strike if
 Operators Refuse Demands.

Scottdale, Pa., Sept 16.-All the coke workers in the .Connellsville region were represented at the convention which went into session at o'clock this morn ing. Forty-eight delegates were present and all were instructed to vote for a strike if the operators do not grant the demands which will be made by officials of the cokers organization today
 Largely attended meetings were held throughout the coke region yesterday. Acting President Davis stated today that Mount Braddock of the w. J. Raney company, the Oliver plants and Beson plant of the Stewart Iron company are practically idle today. A great many men are idle in the north end of the dis trict, but none of the works are wholly shut down. The impression is gaining ground that certain operators favor the strike and have combined with the work men to compel other operators to ad- vance wages, and the selling price of coke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
GUNBOATS FOR KUCHENG But What Nation Sends Them Is Not Stated. TO ENFORCE PENALTIES A Rebellion Has Begun in the Province of For
 kien, and Officials Flee. FEARS FOR AMERICAN MISSIONARIES If They Have Returned to the Interior They May Be in Deadly Peril-More
 Light on the "vegetarian''
 
FEARS FOR AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

Foo Choow. Sept. 16.-In consequence of the attitude of obstruction assumed by the Chinese officials toward the progress or the inquiry into the recent outrages at kucheng and their refusal to carry out the sentence imposed by the exam ming court upon the ringleaders in the attacks upon the Christian missions at that place, two gunboats have been or dered to ascend the river to demand the enforcement of the penalties imposed.
 A rebellion has begun in the province of Fokien and the local officials, instead of attempting to suppress the uprising, have fled. A force of imperial troops are on their way to the scene to try to put down the insurrection.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
The Bond IsSue.

New York, Sept. 16.-Assistant Treas urer Conrad N. Jordan says in relatio to the probab ble new government loan: T have not had any conferences or joined in any discussion about a government bond issue with Mir. Curtis or any one else except in an informal and gossipy way. A great many well-informed fnan- ciers, including, I believe, MT J. Pierre pont Morgan, do not consider a new gov ernment bond issue desirable, at the present time at all events" MT. Curtis is expected to arrive in this city today.
 Up to 11:45 today no gold was taken from the sub-trea sury for export and no deposits of gold were made by the syndi- cate or any bankers. It is generally be- lieved Lazard F'reres would ship more gold this week, and it is also reported that w. H. Crossman would ship $1 ,000, 900. There were indications this morning that there would be an increase in the rate for money today If this should prove correct and the increased rate maintained, it is believed the ch-1.Se would have an immediate effect in reduc- ing the rate of foreign exchange.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
ID MIR CARL|SLE'S RESCUE ManyOfers to Supply the Treas
 ury With Gold, SEVERAL ARE DECLINED All Tef : Within Bounds of Reason Have V
 2 Been and Will Be Accepted. ASS < ANT TREASURER JORDAN ON BONDS S.
 Matter Has Been Discussed Only in an S Informal Way-Many Finsnciers Do
 Not Think an Issue Desira-
 ble at Present.
SEVERAL ARE DECLINED
ANT TREASURER JORDAN ON BONDS

Washington, Sept. 16.-Many offers to supply the treasury with gold In small quantities, from 5000 to $100,000 have been received and all the offers consid- cred favorable to the government have been accepted. Several offers have been declined. One of these was from a Louis vile, Ky, bank, which desired the gold they offered to be accepted at its face value. Two other offers where the banks wanted the treasury to pay the express charges on the gold and currency both ways, were also rejected. All offers of gold within the limit of tolerance in ex- change for currency forwarda ble at gov ernment contract rates have been and will continue to be accepted by the treas ury so long as this special concession Is continued in force. Several offers of light weight gold have been declined.