davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
THURSDAY, MARCH IL.

In the Senate Mr.. Hill Joined the ranks Of
| the opposing column against the Cuban resoiu-
lions He made n lengthy speech, In which he
| announced that his objections were against the
third clause OF the resolutions, which assert
that if necessary the United States should in
tervene to protect our legitimate interests in
| Cuba. For some days Mr.. Hill has been in re-
ce pt of letters and kilograms from representa-
| tives of large commercial interests in New
| York urging him to prevent, ii possible. any
| further Congressional action. Waving these
kilograms dramatically in the air. Senator Hill
| declared that he did not intend TO be infu-
| enced by them. With the same breath be de-
clared undying devotion to the cause of Cuba.
and then he concluded by stating that as he
| opposed one clause of the resolutions he would
vote against them all.
He said in the course of his remarks:
"When any people, no matter in what quarter
| of the globe, whether on our own shores or in
! the distant waters of the Pacific, imbued with
the same spirit of liberty, catching the inspira-
! ton of our success desire TO found republic
and throw off the shackles OF a monarchy. III
we cannot consistently give them helping
hand at least should not retard them; we
should not crush them; we should not frown
upon them; we should not stand up straight
as TO lean over backward against them in the
exercise of strict and cold neutrality; but,
on the contrary, we should encourage and
cheer them in all the ways and methods per-
missibe under the wise rules of international
law. In short. such efforts our part, as well
as our sympathies, should be extended 10 every
people struggling to be free from burdens.
expressions, and wrongs Of monarchical Govern
ment."
Mr.. Hill was earnest however, for the recog-
milton of the belligerent rights Of the in
surgents The Cubans, he said, now held
three fourths of the island. Prisoners OF war
should be exchanged not guillotined, garroted,
shot, or otherwise executed. The resolutions
could give no ofeDse to Spain, and would tend
TO stay cruel war. Shall we not, asked Mr..
HILL rid this struggle of its infamy, its degra.
dation, and brutality? That was all the reso-
lutions proposed to do, except the last one, to
the pusillanimous terms of which," exclaimed
Mr. Hill. a. can never give my consent"
Senator Sherman's speech was mainly re-
assertion of his former statements he de-
clared that war was fragrant. ''1f war does not
exist in Cuba" he exclaimed, where outside
of hell does it exist?" He insisted on his
characterization of Gen. Weyler as butcher"
but conceded that the Spanish Minister had
the full right to controvert any statement that
had been made.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

In the House, the old scheme of ...1oKire
pension legislation revived at the night
session. Mr. Erdman PA, d. made the point
Of no quorum at the very outset on the motion
to 20 into Committee Of the Whole.
resolution was adopted directing the arrest
OF absentees The Sergeant-at-Arms had four
deputies scurryipg about town with over 100
warrants in their possession looking for abb
sentees, but no one except Mr.. DcArmond MO-,
D. was arrested and brought before the bar OF
the House before adjournment, and the House
adjourned at 1890, before he could be arragned
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
Baptist Anniversary at Portland, Oregon.

Baptist Anniversary ut Portland, Oregon.
For this meeting, which is to be held in May
next the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way will sell excursion tickets at one fare fol
the round trip. This company has its own line
bewteen Chicago and St. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha, and rms solid vestibuled electric
lighted trains every day in the year. Close
connection is made at both Omaha and St
Paul with through trans-continental trains on
connecting roads.
Any information desired concerning routes
rates, etc, will be cheerfuly furnished on APP
plication to John K. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa. to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States or Canada.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
NANNY MARCH 16

In the Senate Mr.. Lodge made long speech
on immigration. Mr.. Morgan addressed the
Senate on Cuba. Several colloquies followed
in the course Of his remarks.
In the House, routine matters occupied the
session.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY.
A Series of Pamphlets Containing Matters Of the
Highest Interest to Every American Citizen.
ALREADY ISSUED.

1. STATISTICS WARCOnanng Number En-
aaln and by Number
Sent by Each se Strength OF the Rebel Army can be Ascene
LNcoLN'S NOTWITHSTANDING Lincons Gettysburg Address,
in
S
onl
and
q
NO. 3. MISCELLANEOUS MEMoRANDA-cOnai The Dates
Volunteers
q PENSION STATISTICS. Containing
Roll
No. g. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES,
o the ed
States Early Efforts Emancipation the Boom" Slaves Owing the Invention
oton %
randi Its FinaA
No 6. MONROE DOCTRNE.-By Hconta
q tex of
Monroe
its The letter oEey to Lord Salisbury which
Cevends Congress the subject of the
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

Any these will be address,
in he 6m for prser
Coun
hu
cents lie six copies cents
D.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

IE workman often
eats his luncl on the
same bench where
he does his work.
T h c o fiji &C m a n
snatches a few min
utes from his occu-
; patton and turns his
desk into a dining
table. Neither gets
the exercise he
needs, neither takes
the proper time for
eating. 1t is small
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

WORK PENSION
During the Ending T. 1896.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

This book was written
mid the world of fashion
at Saratoga, the proudest
pleasure resort of America,
where Princes of the old
world, with Congressman,
MilliOnaires, Railroad
Kings, and Princes with
their wives, their beautiful
daughters, and all the gay
est butterflies of fashion
luxuriate in balmy bIeeZea
display their person al
charms. costly jewels, OK.
quisite equipages, and
reVel il
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

wonderful Tomato We ever
in the cold North where
that 10 more than pleasss
or Nay, and will give an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
FLEE CHIEFS REPORT.

To The Hen Boa OF Coune Ime':
AS Chief Engineer OF Mingu Chief Fire Co.,
beg leave to make the following report OF
stock and coalition of same. Wa have on
hand to date:
Horkes-Two, in good condition and the
pride OF Mingo Chief Volunteer Company.
Mr. AL. Ray certainly deserves credit for the
training and geod care he has taken OF the
horses during the past two wears, and 1 taAe
great pleasure IL recommending him to you
and request that he be retained as driver for
another year.
Hand Hose and ReelE-Four, two In use
and in good condition; two no good.
Hose-ALout l5U) feet in fair condition.
Fire Cisterns-Flve, all full and in good
condition.
Hand Hook and Ladder Wagons-Onc, In
good condition with the exception Of one
nine foot and one twelve foot pole, which
are missing and ought to be replaced.
Ergipes-One LaFran"e Fire Engine In
good condition. but would re commend that
the council purchase an extra tongue, Hs the
one now in use has already been repaired.
Fire alarms and causes from March 4, 1885,
| to March 2, 1895: March IL, r. ). Cases s; ock
barn, causc unknown, loss on stock and burn
ss65 co. loss on adjoining buildings $500
| March %, f. F. Rempel's house on Spring
street, cause sparks from chimney loss none
June l3, false alarm. January 10, DR.. wrlghti
residence. cause lamp overturned, loss none
| Total runs nude. four. Total uses, sS90. 90
Total runs made last year, nine.
Respectfully Submitted.
| FRANK SCHLAGETTER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

Travellers! Shippers! The Rand
McNally Railway Guide is the official
organ! don't fail to keep one on
hand.
C W Rochester has the agency
for the Syracuse bicycle whose mot
to is spin to win,' Keep your eye
on the Crimson rim.
Many men many kind,--but all
gree that the Rand-Nally Guide is
invaluable to any one having business
in connection with Railroads.
II r Walburn has farms for sale
cheap, one farm contains III and
tho other 81 acres which have 8 fl
veins of clay and otherwise improve,
ments.
"A good farm for sale containing
81 acres, we'll improved, one mile
from this city. Will sell or exchange
for city property. Call on or ad
dress L 4 Walburn, Logan, o.
-''Persons looking for easy
means of making living or getting
rich, or those inter, sted in the wond
erful possibilities and resources Of
the great South should send ten one
cent STAMPS to Fruitdale Seminary
Fruitdale, Ala, for copy of th'
Southern Almanac and Hand Book,
neatly printed and beautifully
| illustrated book full of valuable in
formation"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
an ORDINANCE.
To establish a system of Grades Of
the Streets and Alleys named here
IN:

a. ECTION l. BE 1t ordained by the Council
ID of The incorporated Village OF Logan,
that the grades of the several streets and
q leys ofs,td Village, hereafter named ,accort-
, ingiy as the same are indicated and set nut
in the plats and profi!es in the book OF Plats
and PrOfllrs, entitled, Record OI P'ats and
Profiles TOR Grades anI Drainage Of Log I'll,
Ohio" " hich hook WAS furn shed said vii
lare August, ST5 by William II. Jennings,
engine er, and In which have been drawn
the plats. profiles and grade lines OF the
Streets and Allevs hereinafter named; to-
gether with the notes, figures, lines and
marks thereof, he and the sane are hereby
adoped as the true Rr des of said streets and
alleys. within the following limits. viz: The
south side OF Main street rrom the west side
of Hiyli street to the south side of Hunter
ri eet Th- south side Of Hunter street from
Canal alley wtstwnrdly TO the west line of
the Logan from Coaspany'S Addition;
Wood Street south OF Hunter street;
Frrnnce street south OF Hunter street;
West street south of Hunter street;
AllOftae alleys south OF Main and Hunter
streets and north ef the Hooking canal, and
bet ween Gallagher avenue and the west liue
of The Logan Iron comPanys S addition;
Wood STREET north of Thiri street;
West street between Third and Church
streets:
The west side OF Spring street between
Second and Front strcetS
high street be:w-cnSecond and Front streets;
Front street and the Alley north between
Spring street nd Gallagher avenue'
Seconn street between High Street and
Gallagher avenue;
The Alley east of Gallagher avenue;
Fourth street;
Gallagher Ii enue and tie Alley west;
FrieSner aven >e and the Hey west.
Hooking avenue and the Alley west;
Snort avenue;
| Motherwrll avenue AMI Alleys north and
! south OF SINE;
| Rochester avenue and the alley II rth;
| Henrietta Avenue and the Aiev north;
| R-npel avenue an the alley nor h.
| SEC. IL. All the provision for the protect
| q figures and
notes of the original record or plats and pro-
| files. shall he extended to cover the records
, of the plats, prOfles and grades OF the
streets and alleys here In named.
SEC. Ill. ANY ordinance or part Of ordi-
| nance, by law resolution heretofore
passed by said council. In so far as they may
conflict with the provisions OF this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
| SEC w. This ordinan ce shall be IN force
! from and after Its passsage and legal pnDl
cation.
| VIZ. BOWEN.
| II. E. SPARNON. President of Council
| City Clerk,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday evening with Mayor Bowen
in the chair. Members present: Ma
thiott, McLain, Brown, Geiger. White,
and Jourgensmeier. Absent: Haines,
and Kleinschmidt.
The minutes of the former meeting
were read and confirmed.
The report of the Fire Chief Schla-
getter was read and accepted and ac-
cepted and ordered spread on the
minutes.
Mathiot moved that he street
commissioner be authorized to use
the fire team and plow cutters for
the purpose of making complete
darinage of the Avenue, stating that
they got no benefit from the surface
drainage at all.
After considerable discussion and
the attachment of two amendments
making the work limited to the team
and just enough help to keep it
busy and one that the work should
be under tue supervision of the
street committe tue motion was car
ried-
The Public Property committee
reported that they had met the
county commissioners IN regard to
the erection Of work house and that
, they declined to enter into partner
snip but agreed that they would pay
the city fifty cents per day for Six
months and forty cents per day for
each succeeding day and give the city
the labor for every county prisoner.
After considerable discussion the
matter was indefinitely postponed.
Under the head of miscellaneous
the following certificate CT election
was read:
To The Homo able 8 q Of c.uncimsn:
This is to certify that on the 2i day of
March, 1896, the 'ollowing persons were duly
elected In the Mingo Chief Fire Company,
and which 1t is R,ked that the same be con-
Enn
First Assistant Chief, A. u. SteiDman; Sec.
ond Assistant Chief, A. Palmer; Engiieer OF
Steamer, Henry Lutz; Fireman, Adam Lutz;
Secretary, j. 3. Dollison; Treasurer. VIM. f.
Eisele; Stewart. Steve Hudson.
The following bills were presented
and allowed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

-Chas Rose, the Queen Citys pop
ular cloth!er, is in Cincilnati this
week rausacking the wholesale
clothing houses from cellar to gar
rett in search of bargains for his
customers He will tell you all about
il in the SENTINEL, next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

Miller and Case cell the New
York Clipper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

Engineer Snider asked to I've re-
lieyed from duty which was con
sented to by the council, and A. v.
Crawford was engaged to complete
the unfinished work of Mr.. Snider.
The certified check deposited by
W. J Beery was ordered returned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
RRI| Did!
New StOCksR Ready
Piece Goods fOr Artistic TAILORING !
REA)Y-TO.WEAR CLOTHING,
Hats, Shirts, NeckWear, Underwear.
Children's Department.

Full Specialties for Little Fellows
from three years, up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Legal Notice in Divorce.

Joseph McNeal. whose place Of residence
day of January, 1898. A Amanda McNeal filed
her petition IN the Court of Common Pleaa
OF Hooking county, Ohio, beirg cause mum :.
Der. 28l7. praying for n divorce from said
Joseph McNeal, on the grounds of gross neg
lect II duty. hahiiual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty. and for alimony, and said
cause will he f'r hearing on and after the
18th day Of March, 1896.
AMANDA McNEAL,
Teldy 4 Buerhaus Attys.
Ian. 10 wksl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncallcd for ii
the Logan Post Office, on Mar
18th.
j. w. Stewart,
A. B, Clark,
Cora Green,
Girls Herrold.
James Cramblit
Mrs. Abe Snyder.
After ten days from date, the
letters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
LEWIS GREEN. Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Strictly One Price.

Ard that price we have squeezed to
the lowest point. So you can see
why we can give you uniform low
price "that it is the lowest" and We
have spared no effort in applying our
knowledge Of the business and energy
in getting the best article that any
market in the world can produce for
the money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
FOR SALE!

Small farm of 80 acres in desir'
able location. Good building, good
orchard and well watered.
Address,
w. E. ENGLE,
Gibisonville, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

1T has been unanimously decid-
ed by both the New Lexington Her
ALI and the Hooking Sentinel that
better connections can be made via
the 7. & o. c. Ry., for New Lexing-
ton than any other road. This is
not only correct but it is we'll
known fact the Ohio Central lines
make closer and better connections
for all points. For particulars ad-
dress A. W. Hysell, Agt, Athens, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Our New Stock.

You will find our New Stock made
up entirely of goods that are trust
worthy and serviceable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following names were taken from the
jury wheel by the Clerk of Court and Sheriff,
Monday, viz:
IIIRY
The American guide., 1896-07-18
An unlounded humof.

There is no truth In tn ruMor In cir
culation among our rcdiers u at Ra-
leigh Springs water will - he fur-
nishcd to colored people. On the con-
trary the Raleigh Company has several
customers among the cclored people to
whom 1t supplies the water by the
month. Many Of our friends have been
directed to use the water by their phv'
sicians, and we have yet to hear sin
gle complaint by any one who has bust
ness relations with the gentlemen in
charge. On the other hand compliments
are the rule, and the wonderful water
is making many remarkable cures oi
stomach and kidney troubles
The American guide., 1896-07-18
Ladies', be aware of new brooms.

Ladies', be aware of new brooms.
Everything that glitters isn't gold.
Sykes and Bush contemplate build
ing track at Eleventh and High
streets soon.
The barbacue given by Mrs. Barker
for the benefit of the A. NJ. E, church
was quite success.
The GUIDE is still in the lead OF all
colored newspapers-always newsy and
willing to aid fallen humanity.
The U. b. +. and Sisters Of the Mys-
terious Ten will celebrate their ami
versary on Monday, August 8, by a
banquet.
Watch the AMERICAN GUIDE in the
next issue. The track which Sykes
and Bush are to build will be hard
under way,
Collector j, II. Sykes will be around
as usual for his collections. Please be
ready for him as he can't be SO many
places at the same time.
DIEp.-llenry sutton, Of Marche,
Ark. died on the 10th inst. He was
formerly resident and justice of the
peace of Argenta, Ark.
The bicycle contest under the man
agement Of Sykes and Bush, which was
to come off July 0 at West End park,
has been postponed until some time in
the near future.
LOST, SrRAYEp on SToLES,-A dark
bay horse, with white left hind foot
and a scar on left front knee. Return
to F. A. Bland, $50 East Twenty-frst
street, and receive reward.
The excursion under the Management
of our old friend, l.. T. Evans, which
ran from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs re-
Gently, was one of the largest OF this
season, Mr., Evans deserves great
crcdi, for good Judgment in managing
the affair,
There will be an entertainment given
at st. Paul A. NJ. +. church some time
in August in honor Of the bishop. An
excellent program will be prepared for
the occasion. Mrs. l.. C, Coleman and
others have charge Of the affair. The
date will be announced in our next
issue.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The concert for the benefit oi the Y.
p. b. U. at Jones' park was both artis-
tically and financially successful.
Crump's orchestra rendered allthe pop
ular airs. Miss Hurt and J. A. w.
Phillips maintained their regulations
as musicians Of a high order. Miss Bo-
nita Garner carried off the honors of
the evening with vocal solo. The So
loists and quartettes were all IN excel
lent voice and received the hearty ap-
plause of very appreciative sudience'
-.
The Marchal Neil club have extended
invitations to their friends for boat
excursion July sS. -
=.
Mrs. Fambro, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs, II. Oliver. left Friday
for her home in Atlanta, Ga.
-
The Library Association, me out
come Of the Pulaski county normal, de-
strives tnc nearly uPPio'"' ~
ance of the entire community.
Prof Riley will spend the summer at
Searcy Springs,
Mrs. Ingraham, and other prominent
ladies. gave fish fry" at Scotts cross
ing last Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Manley, OF Griffin, Ga,
will visit her daughter, Mrs G. E.
Jones, in a few days.
Mrs. Viola Thomas is visitingSriends
in rexarkana.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. G. Ish willsenter-
tain the Owl club Friday evening, July
II.
Mrs. Helen Fleetwood, Mis- Essie
Rector and Prof. L. +. Hor s being
royalty entertained by the elite pf Buf-
falo, N. Y, society. They 9c the
guests OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Talbert famil-
iarly known here us Miss Mary lrrnett.
The American guide., 1896-07-18
419 MAIN STREET.
Go to Joe d. Back a Bro., ais Main
street, and get your goodA -.

Go to Joe u. Back 4 Bro., ais Main
street, and get your gooda -.
Paul a Pat guarantees everything
they sell to give satisfaction.
For the best bargains, call on Joe D.
Back & Bro, AIS Main street
Give Paul 4 Pat, 9ai W, Fifth street,
your order for groceriea Free delivery,
Anncgarn's, 1909 Main street, is the
place to 60 II you have furniture to re-
pair.
You want a good dinner on sunday,
See Paul a Pat on Saturday. They
will do the rest.
II you want the best country butter
and freshest eggs, go to Paul a Pats,
eel West Fifth street
The public should no, fall to read DR.,
j, NJ. Randolphs advertisement In this
issue Of the AMERICAN GrIps,
We advise all Of our readers TO call
and see Joe d, Back & Bro, AIS Main
street, before going elsewhere.
Joe D. Back 4 Bro make a speciality
In the latest styles Of cuffs, collars,
waist fronts, etc. Sec their ad.
Before going elsewhere, stop at Joe
d, Back 4 lIros and examine their
stock, No trouble to show goods.
At the II. J. George Grocery Co, is u
popular place to trade. Good goods,
low prices and courteous treatment
W. A. Sparks, lo5 East Markham
street, keeps on hand at nll times n
good stock OF misfts, tailor made cloth.
ing.
Read what our furniture dealer Ia
Argenta has to say about selling furni.
ture on time payments. Go and see
him.
We call special attention to the adj
ycr,lscmcnt OF Gus llass 4 Co, They
know how to advertise In a Negro
paper.
When man fails TO advertise in Ne
gro journals, let the Negro fail TO give
him their dollars and thereby teach
him lesson.
Don't fail TO stop In at Sandcfur-Iul-
Ian Co.'S, $40 Main street They keep
on hand good stock OF liquors, wines
and cigars.
Don't fail TO call on W. A. Sparks, No.
iO5 East Markham street, before going
elsewhere to purchase clothing,
watches, etc.
Sol II. Johl, 2i7 Main street, is still
doing business ut the same old stand.
lie would be pleased to sec all Of his
old customers.
W. A. Sparks, ioS East Markham
street, Little Rock, Ark, will sell dia'
monds, watches, clothing, etc, cheap.
er than any house In the city.
An elegant picture. worth from two
three dollars, painted on glass, given
away at Ellcnbogen's Go there and
buy your shoes, and get a picture
The attention Of those that desire
medical attention Is called 10 tho adver'
tisement OF the Rea Treatment You
should give these doctors call. Con.
sultation free. Examination and treat
ment reasonable. They guarantee =
cure in all cases or no pay. Call and
see them. Talk TO them about your
ailments; II will cost you nothing.