davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19

| Saanb meo arbeioe % JremfrIot
lanss be ssrise lOpt,tiussIinier. Bag
ben olminbellss Siemmeret moo Der
itaa olminbelig C~pIpsnins, Tonnelie
o. iunb % itGrt perionlis aaraftsr !
Solicit. Tet npttsr Tibet at bile tpinse
uopiflinsen irsm enIiois. 5remltriots'
arbeioet sr ct pGloisere, anfelisere,
mere omfatitnOe os opbtsaaenoe ar'
beibe, eno mon i,ben fsrite BeseiItrlrgs'
rus oper be nps Sheer siorbe fig Sore
filling om. 90 Gemotratiet ielU er
en- mere omIottsnOe 9ins, eno be orsm'
mer, Der alene iatter Srbst | Gorbins
Belle meb 3asers 8olitii.
Sffe alene psntebe mon for meset al
ben bemotratiits Ilouiflins alene, mems
man forirmte andre 6aftorer; men mon
par osiaa paa bette Self urimelis os
latter fig utaalmOoio. Git, hpao man
al 2emofratist ueuteoe fig. ituloe bet
br,nse itrar. Gu Wenneitaloer er en-
fort Glib SlRgtens Siitprie, men bore
npe 8eaftionare table 0ioe os 3ro, ba
3emosratiet life paa II eaer ipoe eler
enoos farre Gar bapoe omltabt Soro
% MenneIter, De preriua oqiaa bet
5attum, at ian raoifal en- Smformuins
al Samfunost iom ben, 3emofratiet
bringer, fororer en- lensere Guer9anQs'
tilitano. 60 be piloe life i%oritaa, at
en- iaabau SbsrsansstilItuno meo bens
aampe melem sammelt Os mt lite er
belois for S~asttuselier Of bet npc, Der
boloer paa at i0oes.
Der oar Blot Der % Der eiort iraa'
mentarlife 9i0sb mob en- ny oemOfra'
tilt Samfunbs orben; for bet meite be'
fob Grbeioet blot / giebripniug al
samle SnltitutiOner; bet Wpes Spbps'
selie ioresit iprebt os iamlenoe - %
alisepel, foroi man life ftrar iaa bet
%ioruenteoe 3uienaarsriseS aomme,
icrbi Der bite fig 8anitelisbsoer %
6arer. iprbi Samtunoets 3empfratiie'
ring bite fig at bore ct msiiommslist
grbeibe, beriOr tables Moo % 1rp.
Mnn ~ppoagebe, at 2emofratiet fsrer
meo fig fine esne os fore Sarer. vi
bet ei alene mao srunclasseS peo Ell
palbist os aIiioist Irbeioe, men euin'
belis parses ira ben enc Dag til ben
anben. Get bar iaaleots en- Gfufielie
at finbe, at Song Demos psiaa bar III
trpbenbe Sui us fine Stats menb, be,
iorer BAN bag 9piet, at Der osiaa ON.
firing BAN bebspeS mobise Wano, be,
oOper at iise bam u~bebaselise Sano'
beber.
Der sioes bog life ben Tius | 8er'
ben, Der er Oaro at eie, iom life ON.
rinses af "Jarer~. 0eres Sefjem.
pelie, bet ftubise 8ustbolo imob benz
er | bpert 9ilfaloe 9insens 8ris ot
maaler bens 8arb, liseiom 5jeloenes
Ssibe fan males peo 2ansoen oe
9pboen al De Slasitp3ser. be %fulter.
9emofratiet faiter lanse % bpbI
Sfpsser - bets Garer er life imaa, D.
er bet, bets aritifere altib forteCer Of
= netUp foroi bet ct ben bsieite Cams
funbsiorm os hsieit euuer at lsite e
Soil. Oct pasisr Blot, os bet fan be'
ltaa blot, buor Der / Solicit er Suno'
beo os @uersi til at beiuerse Sarerne
Spasere Soft faar nsie fig meo lauer,
samfunbs' us &esierins sfOrmer. Wer
ben abIolute Sareiriteo naaeS fsrit
@raoen. 2ioet er Scamp, Grbeibe %
Yastbolo - met for bet beoIte.-
"Yerbens @aug".
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19
9rs. Duncan & ySat,
Sauoleoer, Ion irGhes /:

8anoIG9sr, Ion irGnesE
Spuitpn. Wliuu.. 19oe % 20oe San
se Hop Mtnn.. 23oe o. 23oe 3dn.
gtIl6eI, Soma, 25oe % 26oe gan. ,
Yied,dnt 8roue. Wtinn.. 27oe o. 2Sos !
Steiuartpltle. Wtiun., 29oe OF 3Ote Jaa'
Spung Salep. Wtiuu., lite til zoe u"
9orber irGiies nben Smertt. S ".
teite laranteres. o-'I"
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19
Set nprffe SelIfabs

ups Gmbeosmano initaaereoes fibite
Gorsbds Gften. 9ptalet bar fplot til
1rausisI al Weolemmsr % en- Del
iubbuone Gi9itsr, iom tilbraste en-
ristia tpsgslis often. De npe Gm'
bscsmHuo er: 8reiioeut, 8. Gusbert'
ion; gicspreiiosnt. .. Z. Samre; Se'
fretGr, 81. 81. Euanoubl; Si9lpeistre'
ter, 81. SuntUnicn; aasiersr, 8eoer
Ssuien; 8ibliotbetarer, 9apio See %
q. .. gnoerIpu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19
Chicago, 14oe San., 1897.

Gnm. Set 9l9oer ps, at bort &aao
bog bnr sjort npset Soot. ibet bet bar
bep9sct en- bpstis Sage cs Specialiit i
9alsipsopmme III at uotale Jig ON
benue iarlise SpJocm. Geo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19

alatllgbeoen er i 5runtrls en- so.
msO'e' ! england en- SrageOie, ! sto.
zen en- Opera O8 i 2gitluno ct 1SeIo.
rama.-2nOn gles iinotUn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19

sc, Tom aloris bar iienbt SelIano.
fan neppe iises at p9re uIpitelise; thi
bet er pau Mincerne pm iuuuoen 9utte,
at Wluosauseus Bile itiarpss.-@mile
3oln.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19

slOrs 6s'l 9iOres Oits paa iomm.
@saaoe ION tore aublsr q, on
u'Snsoe smuatraaAe. -gietur s,,o0
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19
CIT pnm,nrl Bpg

mn uo1Goe'
&ari Sete 20 aatbrine 1einsmons "'"
2pner 90 Mabsnpartiiff'
meo uoeIe 5crpro al 5orlrsSsFs"'
Gaa.s M for is Gents greuipIaret hos -
s,ua mapptas y
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19
Send your name for q SouNen%s
Of the Works Of Eugene fV"
FIELDxFLOWE
Che Gussne Field Iflonumsnt s'aV'p

The most beautiful Art Production ~
tury. "A small bunch Of the most rassps "a
SONS gathered from the broad acres o. ~ al The q
beautiful Il io Of the I pasms Of Eugene Fi ed = Z
somely illustrated by thirty-hve o. "a tbs Y
greatest artists as their contribute hstior, u
ument Fund. But for the noble eon, hs,u n,nj
great artists this book could not hs's ,"res. Of }
tured for $500. For sale at BOOB -, ~ oaehs3
prepaid on receipt Of $i.Io. Inc 4 by the J
the Child's Poet Laureate, pubilsn'Ih. Mopsss|
and to care Tor the family Of the beloseIl ssA|
Eugene Field Monument souvea cleseI
$50 Mearss street
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-19

y 9et Nlal bepe 'ROro s4lssmis-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24

and often menacing the latter and inf!ict-
ing severe losses upon the Spanish army
itself.
The correspondent gives an impressive
official summary of the losses sustained
since the outbreak of the war. Down to
December. 1886, Spain put into Cuba
nearly 19S.0GO men, including 10 gen
erals and 6S4 field officers. OF these
there have been killed in battle or have
died from wounds , generals, - field otli-
GERS, iOI subalterns and 1.IO7 men.
Losses from yellow fever and other dis
eases reach the appalling aggregate of L
general, 80 field officers, 2S7 subalterns
and more than 10000 men. Although
the official statistics are silent on this
point, it is Known that fully 10000 men
have been sent back TO Spain in an invalid
condition, most Of them with shattered
constitutions many of them to die The
total loss. then. to the Spanish army ag-
gregates more than 1900, or more than
22 per cent Of the whole.
Against this the Spanish claim to have
killed in battle 212 rebel officers and 49,
O91 men, to have wounded II officers and
1922 men. TO have taken prisoners 81
officers and 941 men. and to have received
% officers and 1854 men who have vol
unfairly surrendered. These figures. es-
pecially those of the killed. must be taken
with much allowance. remembering that
in the Ten Years War the Spanards
Claimed 10 have killed and captured more
rebels than the whole population of the
island. But even taking them at their
face value, the~ show total loss to the
insurgents of only 2O.457, or considera-
bly, less than half the Spanish losses. No
wonder that IN view Of this showing
Gen. Weyler realizes that he has failed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
TRAIN IN THE RIVER,
Passenger Engine and Cars Plunge
Through an Open Eraw in Chicago

Through an Open Eraw in Chicago
A Chicago suburban train on the Evans
ton branch of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Paul Railroad, consisting of engine.
tender and two coaches. laden with nearly
fifty passengers, ran into the open draw
of the bridge at Canal and kinZie streets
at 9:55 o'clock Thursday night. The en-
gine and first car plunged into the river.
Eighteen persons were injured and a
panic prevailed.
The accident happened at the time when
traffic on that branch Of the road is light
est of the day Had it occurred two or
three hours earlier the loss of life might
have been great, as then the trains are
made up of six to eight coaches, all heav-
ily loaded, aud at the speed at which this
train was moving the weight would have
carried it into the river entirely As it
was o liy the engine and first car lef: tn
rails. The engine was buried under wat
er and the engineer and fireman were res
cued from the submerged machine by the
assistance of tug that happened to be
in the vicinity at the time. The car was
a combination passenger and baggage
coach with the baggage end nearest thc
engine. The baggagcman. IL co!ored pas
senger and another empioye of the roal
We're in the compartment and received IL
thorough drenching. besides serious
bruises from falling pieces of baggage
The train was two minutes late leaving
the Union depot and proceeded 10 tha
crossing of the Northwestern road few
feet south of kinzie street: There rlic
rules compel all trains 10 come to a hall.
but rs the target was right" for the Mil
waukee road. Engineer Cleveland did no;
see the necessity of coming to Il standstill.
and, after slowing down speed, pulled
out the lever and Went ahead.
Less than fifty feet north is the private
bridge of the Milwaukee road across the
Chicago river Cleveland did not notice
that the draw was open, and not until the
plot of his engine was within a few feet
of the chasm did he see the danger in
front. Then, reversing the lever, he gave
a cry If warning TO the fireman and pre-
pared to jump. The engine was over TIL.
brink. however. before either of the Men
could escape. and in an instant sank un-
der tine surface of the river.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
Tariff Cannot Helm lis.

Republican tinanciers pretend to have
grea: faith that the Dingley tariff bill
will prove 4 potent power in bringing
prosperity to this country.
With Il naive disregard for the teach
ings of history they are congratulating
themselves that prosperity is waiting
lust around the corner" and when the
tariff bill becomes Il law this land will
flow with milk and honey. They refuse
to Investigate the true causes of busI-
ness depression, and foolishly be;eve
that by cuntr;ictimg the currency and
enlarginS the taxes they can set the
wheels of industry i'll motion.
Let Us glance Il moment Over the
pages of recent history ana see what
lesson they have in them. Bradstreet
gives facts and figures which show that
the decline of values in this country is
coIncident with the decline of silver.
when the Mckinley tariff went into
effect in 1890 the decline in values had
se2 in. The tariff was high, the high
est ever made up to that date. Did it
stop the decline i'll prices? When the
Mckinley law was passed Bradstreets
Indication of values was ia. Ill. In
three months it fell to 101 III. After
n.ne months had elapsed it had gone
down to 91.S53. When an entire year
lad passed it stood ut 95.0J1. In Oc-
t0ber. 1892, it had sunk to SS.5I4. y
gear later. in October 1893. the record
was 81 $50 and in October 1891 it had
tumbled TO 1851.
1t does not appear from these incon-
trovertible statistics that high tariff
brings increase of values. There can
be no doubt that the tariff remedy is Il
Quack nOstrum. and the stronger the
dose the weaker the patient becomes.
The currency is all wrong, anu that is
the cause of business depression. Dis
crediting silver and trying to force this
great nation to IL gold standard are
back of all this decline in values. The
remedy cannot be found in high tariff.
for not only history but common sense
acknowledges that no nation can grow
rich through taxation. Establishing
the gold standard will simply make
matters worse. for men cannot do bus.
ness on a limited capital. The free and
unlimited coinage of silver is the only
thing that will bring back prosperity,
restore values and set the millions of
idle and suffering men i'll this nation
once more hopefully and successfully
at work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
News of Minor Note.

A cyclone struck St Vincent island. of
the Windward group. seriously damaging
some of the public buildings, injuring a
number of persons at Georgetown, capsiz-
ing sloop and drowning three of the
crew.
Later details of the murder of the
French Catholic priest, Father MazeI, n:
Loli, IN Kuangsi, show that The crime was
committed by marauding band and that
no ti-Christian sentiment animated the
criminals.
Slams army is to be reorganized by
Russian army officers, over 100 officers
having volunteered as instructors in an
swer TO 4 circular from the war depart
meat. The King of Siam will select fifty
from among them.
An avalanche in Kashmir. involving
the loss of life of several English officers,
which has been paining many people in
England, turns out to he the invention of
a nati-e servant who had run away from
one of the officers.
The Kansas legislative doodle and brib-
cry Investigating committee wound up its
business at Topeka. The majority and
minority reports were submitted TO Gov.
Leedy. The majority report charges
wholesale corruption on the part of we'll
organized corporation lobby and ce'tain
members of the Legislature.
A moving staircase for passengers, in
the shape of an endless leather belt trans
ferring them from one story TO another,
is now in use in some of the great de-
partment stores of Paris. 1t is called Il
transporting carpet. Endless belts OF
canvas have been used for some time to
convey packages from place to place with
in the stores.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
filed, and that prosperity has come. In

filed, and that prosperity has come. In
choosing the latter alternative it seems
to lis to have made an egregiGuS blun-
'icr. Certainly it has chosen the alter
iilive that will prove most DANA ging
to its party.
If the Globe-Democrat and other Nc
Kinley organs admit that the business
conditions prevailing now are the pros
perity they promised during the CAM
paign. and of which Mckinley was tn
be the advance agenr, the Democrats
will be quite willing TO rest their case
them to do any campaigning either in
1898 or 1900. 1t will be sufficient for
them to hold conventions and nominate
candidates. Without effort on their
part, their candidates will be elected
by majorities so sweeping that It will
be like the old race. in which Eclipse
was first and the rest nowhere.
The people know that they were de-
ceived in the last campaign. They are
beginning to suspect that they We're
bunkOed. If the Globe-Democrat and
other Republican spOkesmen will go
on asserting that the prosperity we
are now having is the prosperity that
was promised before the election. tie
people will no longer doubt that they
were deliberately bunkoed and will in
due time make their Indignation effect
ive.-St. Louis POst-DiSpatch,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
Odds and Ends

Over 6O0.G00 cattle are slaughtered
yearly for the manufacture of beef ex-
tracts.
The descendants of single female
wasp will often number $4,000 in one
season.
Female spiders are much larger and
more ferocious than the males, and
often devour their husbands.
Two Bit is Il novel name of the young
est town in the Black Hills. 1t is To-
ca ted in the gulch of that name in the
northern hills near mine which yields
red paint.
Nearly seventy round towers. from
thlrty to 135 feet high. are found in va
rious parts of Ireland. They are be-
lieved to have been used in the cere-
monies Of fire worship.
The State capitol of Texas is the
largest State building in the United
States, and the seventh in size among
the buildings of the world. 1t was paid
for with three million acres of public
land, decided to the Chicago capitalists
who executed the work.
The grand triumphal arch in Paris,
begun by Napoleon, is HI feet by sew
enty-five feet at its base, and 162 feet
high. The central archway is ninety
five feet high and fOrty-eight feet wide
The inner walls are inscribed with the
names of ISL generals and ninety-siX
victories.
1t is stated that sixty-seven daily
newspapers have been started and
have died in New York City alone with
in the last sixty years, involving the
loss of over So. 100000.
If the landed surface of the globe
were divided and allotted in equal
shares to each of its human inhabit-
ants. it would be found that each
would get a plot of 231a acres.
The date of the earliest certain ac-
count of the modern writing pen is 636.
Steel pens were first made by Wise, in
England, in 1903. Quills. however,
were used for writing in the fifth CEN
tury.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
high Duties On Buttons.

The button manufacturers, present
and prospective. are unusually greedy
i'll their demands for tariff duties Nc.
Kinley duties are entirely too slow for
the button infants. The following is
part of statement made by button i'm
porters:
The proposed duties on buttons, as
per schedule of the finance committee
of the senate, ere as rule prohibitory
and would prove severe hardship on
goods uHd by the poorer and middle
classes, and also to manufacturers of
various garments used by the mass of
our people, such as low priced shirts.
underwear. clothing, etc. The follow
ing data will give some idea of the in,
equalities of the proposed duties:
Agate Buttons-Present duty, also
Mckinley bill, % per cent; proposed
duty of one twelfth of l cent per line
per gross, plus Is per cent ad valorem,
would average from 81 to 161 per cent,
bearing heaviest on the class Of goods
that make up the great bulk of the i'm
portations. The following schedule,
taking the styles that sell, shows the
range proposed:
WHITE LENTILLEs ON CARD SOLD TO JoBBISo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.50 to S5.25; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to S3.15; sheep, fair to choice, $500
ID $3.50; wheat, No. = red, tic to I2c;
cyrn. No. .. 24c TO 26c; oats, No. ,. lie
cnoice creamery, 14c to 15c; eggs, fresh,
h: TO Zoe: potatoes, per bushel. 2oc TO DOC;
troom corn. common growth TO choice
green hurl. SD to $40 per ton.
indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500 to
s5.25; hogs. choice light, $500 to $50;
sheep. CO -lmon to choice, $500 10 S4.oo;
cheat. No. =. 75c to nc; corn. No. ;
white. 24c to 2Jc; oats, No. 2 white, 2Oc
t. :l2c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $500 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to S4oO;
wheat, No. ,, S4c TO Soc; corn. No.
yellow. DE to 24c: oats, No. white, lie
- 1Sc; rye. No. >, BE to 33c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 TO S3.755; sheep. $3.50 to $4.2o:
a-heat, No. >. 79c to Sic; corn, No. 2
EliXed. DC to 2Tc: oats. No. . mixed, 19c
to poe; rye, No. ., BIC to 39c.
Detroit-Cattie, $3.50 to S5.20; hogs,
$500 to S3.75: sheep, $500 TO $3.50:
wheat, No. = red, SIC to Sac; corn. No. =
yellow. 24c to 26c; oats, No. 2 white, pc
so 23c; rye. 34c TO 36c
Toledo-W'heat, No. red, SIC to SIC;
.-orn, No. mixed. 25c to 26c; oats, No.
2 white. 19c to zoe; rye. No. 2, 34c to 36c;
clover seed, S4.15 20 $4.25.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. , spring, re
TO 7+tr; corn, No. 3. 24c to 25c: oats. No.
. white. Die 10 23c; barley. No. =. 2Sc to
33c. rye. No. l, 34c to 36c; pork. mess,
$3.50 to $500.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to S525; hogs,
$500 TO S3.T5; sheep. $500 TO S4.50;
wheat. No. > red. Ste to SSc: corn. No. =
yellow, BE to :3c; oats, No. white. 24c
to 2Jc.
New York-Cattlc. $500 to 500; hogs,
$3.50 to $40; sheep. $500 10 S4.50;
wheat. No. . red, 76c 10 ISc; corn. No. >,
29c TO 51c; oats. No , white. 2lc 10 2:3c;
butter, creamery. lie TO lGc; eggs, West
ern. Zoe TO 12c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
TEx1 OF The HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION TREATY.

Little
Republic Signed and Sent to the Senate
United America the Republic Of Hawaii in view of the natural
I5s shs r ass | 'issS$ 's HTS
& ] @ s H9 sGmp sa % ay R sE ot Bsf % tan" % e rs
Ss r4sS:"i s As ss Ss s$s Hss j. S he United
I The ae RTaent rhurston
static, Be- s, % % he usss
E9f 'ai ''9 T!S %Ss' ANNEXED to Gle United states " America
s "s Fee @ % aesa" % all ss @ % s g" p s % % %
s s sns % % Sssst q 4: sva $ 5SE HiS sH
e Ts ks Is and & @ % rsqnto s shall ~ TO such
$ % % r nn r n a i d @ tsd h M S's % o from m's @
mi % ] ss ] @ the '15 rat ssf ss @ %ay s s @ @ %
% s A$s $$a = IF s;";s' Of the inhabitants
% rs:s ST;' ! s5Sf; @ $ :s': & !s :$5 Il, % =
& sss ;s 81 = = = s$ s% . sn s a nr,D
sss ss # ss r. =; @ s H.: a 5 @ 15" ] s ss5s @ @
sIaaais. sa @ 8
1as mot t @ 1 a sl S % = ss t. a % Sd st
S5 s 5Is %sS s sa
nds with the United States and 9th Shall unchanged
s Tn Das % fss @ a M s
e. Hna s Fas?p Hi G o @ Ssyf HSn fnh i The ] ] @ M % ] Sc
:s e % ss % % % @
ST ] ss $ Esi5s ia s s:: a55n % &: & '''s shall ''"
sa ssi % F sssa $ s;S;s~ s IL @ Ss s ? 81 sSS i % @
with the
9 H p @ s sSSSs @ = The ] fnS saf sSa @ %
the above articles
' Don: as se$ % ' sixteenth day Of june one % %
$$#Sf E$HSlS $AS Sssf'fSS#sS' Z $#$as4Ss
WILLIAM A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
THE EDITORS.
A Most Interesting Session OF the
Northern Indiana Association.

A Most Interesting Session OF the
Northern Indiana Association.
The Northern Indiana Editorial Asso-
citation held its twenty eighth annual ses-
sion at Rome City, Ind. An interesting
and instructive program was rendered.
Marion was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The following officers were elected:
J. B. Stoll, President.
Mrs. f, W. Willis, First Vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald, Second Vice
President.
Mr.. }. +. buchanan, Third Vice Pres
ident.
j. s. Conlogue, Secretary. e
DIR. \. S. Parker, Treasurer.
Executive Committee, J. L. Sutton, j..
ID. Berick, j. W. Baker.
Delegates to the Natior al Editorial
Convention at Denver, Col, j. Walker
and Peter Walrath.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
Ohio G.. A. II.

The annual encampment OF the Ohio
department of the e. A. Il. was held at
Chillic0the. On account of the Eeat in
June il was decided to hold the encamp-
ment at Mt. Vernon next year and all en-
campments hereafter not later than May
10. Resolutions were adopted for IS
pension to ALL and a service pension of
one cent per day, pay able monthly. The
Bushnell plan of paying pensions direct
to the benefciaries was also indorSed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24

en- into exile, others into the ranks of the
Separatists. Another result has been 10
desolate Il large part of the island. Gen.
Weyler has literally made Il solitude and
called il peace. But it is not peace With
an overwhelming army he has made
military promenades" through the four
provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana, Ma
tanzaS and Santa Clara. burning and
ravagi1g everywhere. The insurgents
have avoided coming 10 Il pitched battle.
So he has declared there are no rebels
there and those provinces are pacified.
Bu. il is not so. No sooner has he turn
ed back to Havana than the patriots are
in the field again, masters of the whole
country outside the few fortified towns,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
Woodfcrd's Promise.

1t is formally announced that Stewart
l.. Woodford's selection as Minister TO
Spain was influenced by the fact that he
agreed to 60 TO his post Immediately upon
confirmation, something very much de-
sired by the President, and also remain
there throughout the present adminisira-
tion, an arrangement not subscribed to
by scme other possible appointees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-24
CIRCLING THE GLOBE
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN
DAYS DOINGS.
Intelligence by Electric Wire from
Every Quarter of the Civilized
World, embracing Foreign Affairs
and Home Happenings
Wiped Out by a Tornado

Larned (Kan.) special: A tornado
swept through the northwest part of this
county, and Roselle, village eighteen
miles west of here, was struck and al
most completely wiped out of existence,
two grain elevators and every house in
the place being swept away. A mile
north of Roselle the farmhouse of Ed
Christian was unroofed and one side
blown iE. At Burdette not building in
town escaped uninjured, while many
houses were completely demolished.
James Christian, farmer, had his foot
badly crushed and Ray Bindley was
seriously injured by boards fly ing from a
demolished house.