davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

Mrs Kline of Tar!ton visited
her mother Mrs Toole this week.
Louis Goodwin of Nelsonville
spent Sunday with Logan friends.
Sam Richley of Smock were call
ing ON his many friends here yester-
day.
MIR aud Mrs E P Armstrong at
tended the marrigae of Miss Florance
Sapp ut Circleville last week.
DIR Finney has received
an increase of pension.
Guthrie and Company are
making some very low prices
while closing their massive
stock of mems ready made
shirts for ten COY cents, just
think of it.
--TW Jones was in Logan Sat
urday evening.-NelsonviIle Inde-
pondent.
-Thos Mccarthy otWooster is
circulating among his many frle rds
her this week.
! Miss Nellie W Baker is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo, NJ. Mumford, In
Columbus this week.
-Messers Harry f Rose and Bert
Stedman of Logan were in the city
to day-Lancaster Gazette.
Manager A B Crawford of the
telephone company same down from
Lancaster ON business last week.
Low Bowser, son of ] Bowser
the Bloom,ngville mail carrier spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city.
MIR Wilford Stiers had as his
guest Sunday, his daughter Mrs + T
Dennis of Haydenville.
The FIRST meeting of the Ward
township reading circle will be held
al Jobs Saturday Nov 23rd 1895.
Miss clara Downey gave taffy
pulling to a number OF her friends
Tuesday evening.
Frank Maokin. the operator al
Old Town, spent Sunday with his par
cnts in Athens.
The Anti Cigarette Smoking
Club, organized by Charley
Monroe is increasing in numbers
every day. Next week we hope tt
have the list for publication.
Noah Schwarz, the government
gauger, who has been lying very il
at Will G Miller's is improving ant
his recovery is looked upon as very
probable. -Fredericktown Free Press
oliver Wright and a company
of our prominent citizens were vlsi
tors in Bremen last Monday, guest
of Postmaster Rankin and other dig
nitions of the town.
The Logan Gas Light and COX
Co Is having trouble with the waite
works contractors. The gas comp
any complains that the mains are dis
turbed, and will claim damages.
Letters addressed to Jennl
Auflic, James Blackburn, J H Black
stone, Josie Bell, Solomon Coakley
Elias Clark, John Rane and Franl
Mccoy are at the Logan post Office
unoalled for.
The Council held session Tuesda.
evening, for the purpose of consider
ing the sewerage question. No actor
was taken, the bond will be held 70
the ful6llment Of the contract, an
the worK will be started at once.
John Nixon has formed part
nership in the hack line with J
Glass. Anyone wishing to order tn
cab, can do 90 by placing their orde
at the Rempel or Commercial House
ALI orders promptly attended to. HI
desires to thank his many patron
for past favors and asks ccntinu
anoe of the came.
-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-21

than any other house in the valley.
WHY?
Because we sell strictly for cash,
consequently we have no losses. 1t
is to your interest as well as ours
to buy where you can get The BEST
GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY If you are
prepared With The Cash.
Stop and get OUR PRICES on
suits Made to Order
HATS and CAPS
NECKWEAR
DRESS SHIRTS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
WORKING SHIRTS
DRESS GLOVES
WORKING Gloves
and M1TTeNs
UNDERWEAR
Hosiery
SUsPeNDeRs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AN HONEST MAN.
Tribute of the Chattanooga Times
to Mr.. Scott.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IA
On the death of James w. Scott the
Times will say editorially tomorrow:
James w. Scott. the proprietor Of
the Chicago TimeS-Herald, the greatest
best edited and most complete news
paper in America today, died suddenly
in New York city yesterday afternoon.
No intelligence ever flashed over the
wires was more shocking to the news
paper publishers of the country than
this announcement, for Jim Scott
was recognized as par excellence the
peerless newspaper publisher of
America. 1t was his lofty ambition to
make a newspaper above and beyond
the cheap, sensational and trashy
sheets that today style themselves
great newspapers. How well he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the fact that
his latest achievement, the consoli-
dated Chicago Times and Herald, is
everywhere regarded as the model
newspaper-clean, enterprising, high
toned, chivalrous, courageous and
complete-of the United States. This
achievement in modern journalism, in
the face of the pruriency and demand
for sensational .characterizing largely
the public sentiment, of large cities,
especially of the West, is due solely
and alone to the intelligent foresight,
the indcmitable will and unfiinching
courage of James W.5Scott: and Chi
cago Journalism is today the highest
type in the world, and all because of
the genius and lofty spirit of the same
man, whose death will create a va
cancy no living man now known can
fill. AS an evidence of his moral worth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
HOTEL RAYMOND BURNS.
Big California HosteIry Entirely
DESTROYED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April a.
The Hotel Raymond, at Pasadena,
ten miles from Los Angeles, was de-
stroyed by fire at 4:30 p. m. Not
stick of the famous resort is left.
In less than an hour the huge wood
en- structure was leveled to the
ground. There were $50 guests in
the hotel, 100 of whom were mem
bers of the Car Accountants associa-
ton, whose special train stood at
Raymond station. Some of the
guests saved few personal effects,
though most of them lost every
thing. No one was injuredserious-
ly, but in trying to save something,
a few were burned about the face
and hands, and one guest was we'll
shaken up in jumping from the roof
of a veranda. The Hotel Raymond
was built in 1884 by Walter Ray
mond, of the firm of Raymond &
Whitcomb, which has hotels in New
England and Colorado also. The
cost of the building was about half
$4,000. The building and furniture
were insured for $4,000 in Boston,
New York and San Francisco COM
panies. The servants are mostly i'm
ported from Boston and other New
England points. They lost the
greater portion of their effects and
are left destitute. The guests are
at the Green hotel. There is a mys-
terry about the origin of the fire, al
though it is thought to have been
caused by defective f1ue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

his sterling honesty of conviction and
self-dependence, it is related of him
that not long since he refused the
offer of the largest salary ever prof
fered to any man, made to him by
Joseph Pulitzer, being the sum of $780,
COO per year for five years, if he would
take charge of and manage the New
York World. He declined the offer be-
cause he was unwilling to conduct a
newspaper on the lines deemed neceS-
sary. to success by Mr.. Pulitzer, and
upon which that journal is now being
conducted. The Chattanooga Times,
in common with the newspaper fra
ternity of America, deplores the -un-
timely death of this noble man, and
lays upon his bier that which we con-
slider to be the greatest tribute to any
man whose life work has been COM
pleted:
Here lies a man who has elevated
his profession by advancing the in
terestS OF his country and his people,
and who was, above all, an honest
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WHISKY TRUST RENTS.
Nothing to Be Paid DfstiiIeries
Not in Operation.


CINCINNATI, O., April 14.-W. E.
Hutton, Cincinnati member of the
Whisky Trust reorganization com
mittee, on his return tonight from A
conference with Gen. McNuIta. ex-
planned that Gen. McNulta, as receiver.
had decided not to pay rentals to
distilleries in the trust not in opera
ton. The receivers had decided to
leave the matter to the new board of
directors, whom the stockholders will
elect at their meeting next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hutton threw new light on
the second application for a receiver
for the trust made before Judge
Showalter, in Chicago, last week. He
says the reasons for this application
was that Olmstead, of New York, was
the one applicant left of three, on
whose petition Gen. McNufta was first
appointed. Lest he might withdraw
and leave Gen. McNulta out in the
cold, this second application was made
as precautionary movement. 1t was
done on the advice and by the direction
Of the attorneys of the reorganization
committee. Mr.. Hutton will meet this
committee at Columbus tomorrow and
accompany them to Peoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

but said to his friends that he had
been oveTworked and intended to
visit Old Point Comfort, Va, and
Virginia Beach to take a complete
rest for some weeks. On Saturday
night Mr.. Scott was at the Hotel
Waldorf with Capt. John Allen, of
the United States navy, and some
other friends. He then complained
of feeling the effects of the strain
he had been under since the con-
solidaItion of the Times and the
Herald. This morning he COM
planned of pain in the left side and
asked that a doctor be called in to
attend to him. DR.. John A. Irwin,
of IA West TWenty-ninth street, was
summoned. He found that Mr.. Scott
was suffering from renal calculus,
caused by the passing of a stone
from the kidneys to the bladder.
DR.. Irwin treated Mr.. Scott, and he
became much better. He asked if
he might not leave the hotel and
take a drive in Central park with
Mrs. Scott. DR.. Irwin advised him
to remain quiet, and left his patient
at noon. At 100 o'clock DR.. Irwin
was again hastily called to see Mr..
Scott. He found that his patient
was suffering from an apopletic
seizure, which he knew must prove
fatal.
LOST CONSCIOUSNESS.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. SCOTS
breathing became stentorian, and he
lost consciousness. He died half an
hour after he became Unconscious,
and passed away in that condition.
Mrs. Scott and Miss Hatch were
with him when he died. The news
of Mr.. SCOTS death spread quickly,
and a number of his friends in this
citv and from the West who hap
pened to be in New York called, and
sent to Mrs. Scott their coincidence
and expression of deep sympathy.
Among those who called were: Am
brose Butler, James S. Metcalfe, Of
Life; Walter Durham, Amos P.
Handy and John E. Will1ie, who re-
turned from London yesterday.
Capt. John Allen u. S. N, said that
he was never more shocked than
when he heard of Mr.. Scott's death.
He considered that his loss to Chi
cago would be igreparable. He had
an immense influence in political
and municipal affairs, and invaria-
bly, did what was right.
Il was at the Waldorf with him
Scott never appeared in better spir-
its. I asked him why he called the
consolidated newspaper the Times
Herald. He said, laughingly
"When the paper is folded the Times
VIII be on the inside and the name
Herald will always appear on the
outside Mr.. Scott was a dear, gooC
man, and 1 shah miss him more
than / can tell
Ambrose Butler said: 'Mr. Kohl
saat and [ spent considerable tin15
with Mr.. Scott en- Friday evening
s He was in remarkably good spirits
His loss will be very great, and I
as a personal friend of his, canno
express my feelings since l heard O.
his DEATH"
John E. Wilkie said: 81 only ar
rived from London yesterday. I wa
Mortified this afternoon to hear tina
my old friend and fellow journals
had died. 1 wrote to him from Lon
don when L heard of
THE CONSOLIDATION
Of the Times-Herald, under his man
agement, congratulating him AM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Furnaces Sold.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
Cole furnaces at Sheffield, Ala, have
passed into the hands of Pennsyl-
vania capitalists and, will be known as
the Sheffield Coal, Iron and Steel COM
pany. The iron and steel department
will be located in Sheffield, Ala, and
the coal and coke department in Jas
per, Tenn. With the three furnaces
the new company. obtains 10000 acres
of mineral lands in Walker Winston,
Jefferson and Fayette counties, Ala,
and the celebrated Gamble and Eli
oft coal mines near Jasper, Tenn.
The property will be put in complete
operation at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
EDITOR SCOTT
IS NO MORE.
The Distinguished Newspaper
Man Dies Suddenly in a
New York Hotel.
4 PAIN IN THE LEFT SIDE
Caused by Renal Calculus
Apoplexy Follows and
Mr. Scott Dies.
SICK ONLY A FEW HOURS.
Was One of the Most Success
full Newspaper Men of the
Century.
WAS WORN OUT WITH WORK
Connected With the Consoll-
dation Of the Chicago
Times and Herald.
SICK ONLY A FEW HOURS.
WAS WORN OUT WITH WORK

NEW YORK, April Thames W.
Scott. chief proprietor and editor-in-
chief of the Times-Herald, of Chi
cago, and the Evening Post, OF that
CITY. died at the Holland house in
this city at 2:45 o'clock today. Mr..
Scott arrived in this city on Friday
last from Chicago with his wife and
his niece and his adopted daughter,
Miss Grace Hatch. He was appar-
emily in good health and spirits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

Blanche Lamont was the niece of Dr.
Carmichael, of this city. DR.. Car
michael said tonight:
Blanche visited us here three years
ago, making a long stay, and Mrs.
Carmichael arranged several parties
and receptions in her honor, Blanche
having number of school girl ac-
quaintances in town who attended
Rockford, ILL.,, seminary with her.
She was a girl of sweet manners and
made many friends here"
Blanche's father married DR.. Car
michaeFS sister,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
First Russian Services.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE first serY-
ice in the new Russian orthodox church
of St. Nicholas took place at midnight
Saturday. The pastor is Rev. Eyit-
khey Bolanovitch, and his assistant is
Rev. Lila Kotikoff, both of whom re-
Gently arrived from st. Petersburg.
They brought with them the various
sacred vessels and altar decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
SILVERITES AT DENVER.
Elaborate Preparations for the
Meeting There.

DENVER, April H.-On their arrival
in Denver tomorrow morning, eX-Con-
gresham Sibley, Senator Jones and
Gen. Warner win be met by recep-
ton committee at the head of which
will be Gov. Mcintyre and Mayor Muir
ray. A reception will be given to the
visitors at the Brown Palace hotel in
the evening, for which elaborate ar
rangements have been made. Gov. Nc
Intyr will welcome the visitors to the
state and one of them will reply. Tues
day afternoon an open-air meeting will
be held. Special trains will be run
from all over the state, and it is ex-
pected from 10000 to $4,000 people will
be present The programme for the re-
mainder of the week has not been COM
pleted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Nelly Really Married.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Rev. Theodore
N. Morrison, pastor of the church Of
the Epiphany. today verified the re-
port that Nellie Bly, has become the
wife of Robert Seaman, of Is West
Thirty-seventh street, New York. On
the evening of April the couple drove
to the residence of DR.. Morrison, 260
Ashland boulevard, accompanied by
a Mr.. Weed, lawyer, who acted as
witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Zen Asked to BE There.

CLEVELAND, o., April IA COM
mittee of prominent Republicans is
now in indianapolis to invite eX-Presi-
dent Harrison to deliver an address
at the convention of Republican clubs
in this city in June. Invitations will
also be extended to Gov. Mckinley,
Senator Allison, ex-Speaker Reed,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and other promi-
nent Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
COL. PIER DEAD.
WeIl-KnONn Wisconsin Veteran
PnSSeS to His Reward.

WeIl-knOWn Wisconsin Veteran
Passes to His Reward.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 14.-Col.
K. Pier, one of the best known war
veterans in Wisconsin, died suddenly
this afternoon of apoplexy. Col. Pier
was the son of Edward Pier, the first
white settler at the location of Fond
du Lac. Col. Pier was a lawyer, and
his widow and the daughters have all
been admitted to the bar. Col. Pier
was the first volunteer in the Rebellion
from Fond du Lac, and took a con-
spicuous part at the battle of the
Wilderness with Gen. Grant, where he
won a promotion to lieutenant colonel,
afterwards being detailed on court
martial duty at Washington, d. G.,
where he was mustered out in 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Hon. William Adams Drowned.

ALTON, Ill, April 14.-Hor. William
Adams, noted as professor of archae-
ology, is probably drowned, Last night
he started up the river in a sail boat
and later his boat and dog were found
seven miles up the valley. Relatives
think he was stricken with apoplexy
and fell overheard. He was the au-
thor of many geological works, and
had charge of the state exhibit at the
worlds fair ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
GEN. CR0MBET KILLED
And a Large Part of Maceo.s Force
SurrenGers.

HAVANA, April IA report reach
es here from Palmarito, a village asa
the Province of Santiago de Cuba, of
an engagement between government
forces and insurgents near that place.
The government forces were made up
Of regular infantry and a number of
volunteers, while the insurgents were
under the command of Brig. Gen. Flor
Crombet, who, it is said, was killed.
Col. Major Foster and Tomas Sainz,
secretary of Maj. Gen. Maceo, were
taken prisoners by the government
forces. One lieutenant was wounded.
Jorge Estrada surrendered all the
men belonging to Gen. Maceo's expe-
dition. Troops are in pursuit of the
rest of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WOULD EXPEL SGTOLLI.
What Il Red-Hot Washington Min
iateE. SnggeAts.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Rev. T.
c. Easton, of the Eastern Presbyter-
ian church Of this city, VINO recently
accused DR.. Parkhurst of pantheism
before the New York Presbytery, We
hemently denounced Mgr. Satolli for
making the suggestion that the United
States send an envoy to the Vatican.
At the close of his remarks he sub
mitted to the congregation resolutions
in which his denunciations were set
forth and a demand made for the ex-
puIsion of Satolli from the United
States. The resolutions We're adopted
and it was resolved to send a copy Of
them to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
IRONWORKERS ORGANIZE.
Cleveland Men Become Part of
the AmaIgamated.

Cleveland Men Become Part of
the AmaISamnted.
CLEVELAND, O., April H.-Aetna
Lodge No. 13, of the National Union of
Iron and Steel Workers, at a meeting
last night, surrendered it's charter, and
at once reorganized as a lodge of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. This is considered i'm
portant by iron workers, as it marks
the beginning of the dissolution of the
finishers' union, which was an Off
shoot Of the amalgamated association,
and it's organization greatly weakened
that great association. The iron
workers count on the return of the
finishers to the amalgamated associ-
alton to give them strength to make
the fight for an advance of wages at
the coming convention of the organi-
Zation in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Movenents of steamships.

QUEENSTOWN, April 14.-Arrived:
Steamer Aurania, New York, for Liv-
erpool and proceeded.
HAVRE, April 14-Arrived: Steam
er La Bourgogne, New York.
NEW YORK, April IA. - Arrived:
Veendam, Rotterdam; La Gascogne,
Havre; Edam, Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WITH A BUTCHER KNIFE.
Hungarian Kills u Woman and
Slabs Her Husband.

Slabs Her Husband.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April lin
a drunken brawl among Hungarians
in the village of Maltby last night,
Mrs. Anna Tonish, a boarding house
mistress, was fatally stabbed, and
her husband, Alexander Tonish, re-
ceived nine knife wounds in the body
The murderous work was done by
George Line, who was armed with
a butcher knife. Line fed, but was
captured by the police in field early
this morning. Had it not been for
the interference of a number of citi-
zens Of Maltby he would have been
lynched by his countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
DREAMS OF PLENTY

are shaded by the certainty that if the
prices of the things he has to sell are
nominally, enhanced, the cost of the
things he must buy will not remain
stationary; that the best prices which
cheap money proclaims are unsubstan-
tial and elusive, and that even if they
were real and palpable he must nee
essarily be left far behind in the race
for their enjoyment. 1t ought not to
be difficult to convince the wage-earner
that, if there were benefits arising
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-31

phoning for a hack on Sunday, Dec.
30; order was marked in the book;
book was delivered upin the Deputy
Marshal's office.
Sin Fook, sworn, states. Am clerk
for V. V. Ashford in his law-olfiee,
corner of King and Bethel streets;
know Sam Nowlein; remember Now
lein visiting Ashford's Office three
times recently, prior to the revolu-
ton; Ashford met Nowlein in an in
side office; Nowlein only remained a
few minutes in the Office at each
visit.
Cross examination arrested
on Friday last and kept about three
hours, then released; have made a
statement to the authorities and
signed it; witness didn't think the
oath taken by him was binding on
him; was not threatened at all be-
fore making statement.
Capt ain w. Davies, sworn, states:
Was in command OF the steamer
Waimanalo when she went to sea for
, the landing OF the arms; made the
bargain with Mr. Richard on Dec.
81, in Mr.. Walkers office; met V. v.
Ashford on Bethel street on a Fri
day morning, and had talk with him;
witness asked him IL he had heard of
any future trouble, and he said that
he had heard something about it, but
was not sure; witness replied that he
knew something and was going to
sea to land arms; Ashford advised
him not to have anything to do with
/ it, but to find out more about it be-
/ fore he went to sea; the arms were
to be landed at Kakaako and the
Fishmarket.
Cross examination-Ashford adj
vised witness to find out more about
it before he (witness) went to sea;
that was all Ashford said to witness
Sam Stone, sworn, states: Know
V. V. Ashford; live at Kukuluaeo
about four or five hundred yards
from the old kerosene warehouses; V
V. Ashford sometimes comes to wit.
ness house; remember hearing trou,
BILE on Jan. 3, Thursday evening
Ashford visited house that nigh,
and talked with witness alb ut q
oithoSO DotWSch WItubSo anu gu
other on Hawaii; Ashford asked wit
ness il he heard anything about
politics, and the royalists; witnes.
said that he had heard good dea
but didn't care about it; Ashore
left shortly afterwards.
Mr.. Neumann objected to the TAX
ing OF evidence of Captain Larsen OF
the ground that his name is not OIL
the list OF witnesses for the prose
cution furnished him.
The objection was overruled.
VIM. Larsen, sworn, states: Am il
employ OF the police department
remember going to Kakaako on Jan
3 on Information furnished by on,
of my men that there was to be al
assembling Of natives there.
Mr.. Neumann asked for an adj
journment until tomorrow owing t.
the physical weakness OF the pris
oner.
Granted. Adjournment till 9:3(
o'clock To morrow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-31
NOTICE!
sa8
FOR 8 ALE.

A ONE UNDIVIDED TWENTIETH
"A share in the Ahupuaa of Honokua
situate.in South Kona, Hawaii, containing
an area of 657s Acres, and being Apsna 8
OF X. =. 6S57, l.. O. A. 77l3. There are 1928
$40 Acres to every share. This land ad-
joins Kalahiki on the South and H. a yalu-
able properly. A good deal of IT is suit
able for Coffee, aud the balaOce for pastur-
age. II lies near Hookena landing. Price
$3.50. Title perfect warranty deed, ac-
knowledged and stamped, given TO pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply TO
j. M. MONSARRAT.
Honolulu, January 4, 1895. l22S-tf