davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Horrible Death,

AT Newel's Run, near Marietta, Ohio,
Edward Dabold, aged 81, employed in a
sawmill, was caught by swinging log
and thrown head foremost upon the teeth
of circular saw. His skull was split
from crown to chin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Will Hereafter Meet in W.sIlingto:
Each Alternate Year-RcsoIutious.

Will Hereafter Meet in Washington
Each Alternate Year-RcsoIutious.
After Il very successful and enthusiastic
meeting of three days the first mothers
congress finished its work and adjourned
to meet next year again in Washington.
That will be the general Aradquarters
of the new organization and the meeting
every other year will take place there.
while in the alternate years'it will he held
in some other city TO be chosen by tue
congress.
Sefore adjourning u long series of res
olutions We're adopted. In these rcsolu-
tions the mothers iniorse the work of the
Universal Peace Union, and second the
suggestion to the mothers. instructors and
citizens of America that lessons of peace
must be first taught by harmony at the,
hearth; approve the founding of a ma,
tional training school for mothers that the.
women of America may be taught the.
method for making hygienic homes and.
for becoming intelligent mothers; promise
to use influence to encourage legislat ton in
the various States and territories to Sc
cure 4 kindergarten department in the
puiHic schools; declare it TO he their pur-
pose to exclude from their homes those
papers which do not educate or inspire to
noble thought and deed; protest against
all pictures and displays which tend to
degrade men and women or corrupt or
deprave the minds of the young, and all
advertisements which offend decency; pc
tition Congress TO raise the age of pro-
lection for girls in the District of Column
bia and territories TO IS years at least;
eXhort all mothers to closer walk with
'our father and mother God. in whose
nurture and admOnition our children must
be brought up if life is ever to be worth
living; express appreciation for the re-
ception accorded TO the congress by Mrs
Cleveland. who stands before the coun-
try as the gracious and beautiful ideal
of motherhood" They say that she in
her life has exemplified the principles for
which this congress stands.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Lost Her Home and Babes.

At Iron River, Mich, Mrs. Thomas
Broswoski locked her two children in the
house and went downtown. During her
absence the house caught fire and burned,
ogether with both children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25

NOW 1Urk. Io,fOU NISSISSlpp1, a.. I,SI:
The naval militia force for the terri.
tories of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla.
homa, which is 1854 strong, is not in.
cluded in the total of States given above,
nor are their $500 men available for thu
military included in the grand total fos
the States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Diamond Robber Arrested.

ans wanted by the New Orleans police
for $4,000 diamond robbery, and for
whose arrest a reward of $1,000 was of.
Tered, was arrested i'll Chicago recently.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Train Robber Gives Up.

Kingman (Ari.) special: Footsore and
weary with his tramp of many days
through canyons and over mountains and
deserts, and weakened by fast of fifty
hours, James Parker, the bandit, who took
part in the train robbery near Nelson,
was captured near Peach Springs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Dynamite in Kentucky.

The Kentucky tollgate raiders blew up
Che tollgate on the Lawrenceburg pike
with dynamite. The previous night a mob
wrecked all of the six tollgates on the
Kinney turnpike entering Fanceburg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Foreman Fatally Wouude ed,

James Frye, foreman of the Morning
Star composing room at Steubenville,
Ohio, was shot and fatally wounded by
Henry McMurray, compositor on the
Star, Who had been discharged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25

A dispatch received from Athens says
that the Greek troops, consisting of a
regiment of infantry and battery of ar
tillery, which left the Piraeus on board
three steamers for the Island of Crete,
have arrived there and have landed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Works Start UD.

The American AK and Tool Works at
East Douglass, Mass, which have been
trimming on short time, have resumed op-
erations in full, and sufficient orders have
been received to keep them running for
several weeks
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25

Daniel Mccarthy, printing house EN-.
ploye, was hanged at Chicago for the
murder of his wife May II, 1896. The
murder was committed in fit of jealousy.
BE received religious consolation, and
was calm on the scaffold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Father and Son Killed,

Samuel Spencer, ST., aged s., and Sam
del Spencer, Jr., aged 40, father and son,
were killed at Wyalusing, Pa. They were
walking on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
track and were struck by an express train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Attorney,s- Fatal Misbap.

r. W. Sadler, one of leading attorneys
in Northern Ohio, was fatally injured in
a runaway at Akron, Ohio. He was
thrown to the pavement on Howard
street, and sustained a fracture at the base
of the brain
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Baltic Fleet Frozen In.

The rumor published in England to the
effect that the Russian Baltic feet is to
be sent south to the Mediterranean ex-
Rites ridicule in st. Petersburg, seeing the
Rect is safely frozen in for some weeks to
rome.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
The CIeveIands Preparing to Leave.

Mrs. Cleveland, with her children, will
soon go to the new Cleveland home in
Princeton. Many of the personal effects
of the President have been removed al
ready and the Princeton house is now al
most prepared for occupancy. Every
thing will be in order for the reception OF
MIR. Cleveland when he leaves Washing
ton on the evening of March 4. Mrs.
Cleveland will return to Washington
from Princeton to bear him company on
his exit,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Killed Over a Nickel.

In quarrel at Carney Creek, Tenn,
over uicllel, Marsh Winston killed John
Wilson. Both are prominent men. Will
son, before he fell, wounded. Winston ter
ribly with shot.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Burned to Death I'm Fun.

At st. Clairsville, Ohio, Howard Smith,
convicted of manslaughter several months
since, poured oil on the clothing of Hen
ry Sherwood, a mere boy, and then sci
fire to him. Sherwood died. The act wal
Intended as joke.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Nav Check Liauor Sales.

The State of Washington is on the
eerge of wiping out all of her saloons and
wholesale liquor houses by adopting q pro-
hibitory law similar to that governing the
sale of liquors in South Carolina.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
pLirhtcd a Fire with Oil.

Mrs. Ensign Phillips, living north of
Lima, Ohio, started fire with oil from
lamp. The lamp exploded, and she was
burned to death
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
Fatal Mill Accident.
Printer Hanged.

At Bellaire, Ohio, Samuel Heburn was
caught in the machinery of sawmill and
was killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
ENOUGH FOR A SMALL ARMY,
There Arc 1O.O24,5S4 Unorganized
MeK Available for Military Duty,

MeK AVa1IaD DC TOT W1fifary DIfy.
Tho total number of men unorganized
yet available for military duty in the
United States, exclusive of the territories.
is 10,024,5 ,5S4, according to the reports re-
ceived by the Adjutant General of the
army, which have been laid before Con
gress. These reports show that the militia
force of the country is H.. 735, of which
by far the great majority are attached to
the infantry branch Of the service. These
militiamen are divided among the States
oc f11l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
w p. ST. Inhn Dead.

William p. st. John, ex-president of the
Mercantile National Bank and treasurer
of the Democratic National Committee,
l: : l5a.,lr- lis hnrnn Ii, New York
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25

Secretary Of State
JOHN SHERMAN, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury
LYMAN J. GAGE, of Illinois.
Secretary OF Wor-
RUSSELL A. ALGER. Of Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy
JOHN D. LONG, of Massachusetts.
Attorney General
JOSEPH M'KENNA. of Cali -ornia.
S.crctary of the Interior
J. J. M'COOK, of New York.
Postmaster General
JAMES A. GARY, Of Maryland.
Secretary of Agriculture
JAMES WILSON, of Iowa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25

money with which to buy coal. The re-
suit, SO far as the roads are concerned, is
that there is no hauling of corn or coal for
the farmers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-25
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 Of
ap Important Nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

that the fort was burned half an hour
later. The garrison reached Col. West
mascotts relief column coming from
Nohat at 11:3O p. m.
AT the same time that Fort Maude
was abandoned the Khyberer rifles.
garrisoned at Fort Jeangera, were com
PEELED to abandon that place. The At
rld1s attacked with great determina-
ton the fortified post at Studda, but
were not successful in capturing it.
Parochinar was attacked today. The
results of this attack and of the fight
ing at Fort Ali-Musjid are not known.
There are two English ladies with the
garrison at Parochinar
The British military authorities have
now modified $1,000 men for frontier
operations which, with the frontier gar
rison, makes $4,000 men available to
put against the insurgents
1t is admitted even in official circles
that the news from India is of the
graVest description. All those who are
familiar with the situation attach the
greatest Importance to the rising of the
Warlike Afridis, who are estimated to
muster $4,000 fighting men. The Af-
rid1s, however, only. form a part of the
insurgents. A letter from India, pub
lshed in the Standard, emphasizes the
belief that the sultan of Turkey is at
the back Of the whole uprising. The
African newspapers comment severely
upon what they term the Marquis of
Sallsbury's bad diplomacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

under them he could not outsail Witch,
he couldn't ever.
Today is sure to be great day. ST.
Paul should turn out to q man to watch
their representatives on the water &C
quit themselves creditably. During the
afternoon the regimental band will be
sent to the island, where the Mime
apolis visitors are. The visitors will be
entertained as they were yesterday
In the evening the White Bear club
will entertain at dinner $500 the crews
the ex-commodores, officers and COM
mitteemen of both clubs. The commit
tee having the matter in charge has
left the matter of detail to Col. w. W.
Price. who will have covers laid for
nearly a hundred persons, and who
promises band music, which will be
interpolated between the courses. and
as well between a number Of impromp-
tn speeches to be made by prominent
men from both towns, who take an in
terest in aquatic sport. No set pro-
gramme has been fixed, but at the
conclusion of the dinner a party will
be given in the ball room in honor of
the visitors. Arrangements have been
made to hold the night train until IL
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
RACES FOR TO-DAY.


Hoped the Breeze VIII He Better
This Afternoon.
The second days races will be sailed
this afternoon under practically the
same conditions as those which pre-
vailed yesterday, excepting always the
wind which it is prayed will be a bit
heavier than yesterday. Yesterdays S
races proved that Akela should have
little to fear from Wizard in any
event.
Commodore Griggs will be happy If
the wind blows so hard that his crew
cannot hear his commands, and mas
much as the Wizard people profess to
relish a stiff breeze, too, the harder
the blow the better the race. Every
body on White Bear knows that Aurelia
revels in a good strong wind, and her
skipper may be able to wipe out the
defeat of yesterday if the zephyrs blow
fast.
AS far as one-raters are concern
cd, there is not much to be said. The
Witchs partisans refuse to believe she
can be beaten, and add only that if
Gladrene succeeds in getting across any
finish line ahead of her, they will ad-
nit the Minnetonka boat is a nail crack
en- Capt. Hopkins is said to have re-
marked yesterday, that he liked the
conditions which prevailed, and that If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

run the st. Paul cat and sloop led the
way through the nurnberless little sail
ing crafts which were persuaded with
difficulty and megaphone to keep off
the course. Tartar was third, and
when the buoy was finally reached 1T
was discovered that Capt. Peet had
cut down Aurelias lead by a full
twenty-four seconds. leaving the st.
Paul cat still some three minutes the
best of it. The time was. officially an
nounced: Aurelia, 3:52:15; Akela, 1852:
81; Tartar, 1924; Wizard, 3:5S:46.
On the other hand .Akela had length
ened her lead over Wizard some thirty
seconds from the home to the center
buoy, and it was urged that
Capt. Griggs would return to the
buoy from Wildwood ahead of
the Dean cat, Aurelia. He was
then five minutes and forty
nine seconds ahead of Wizard
as far ahead of her as he got in the
race and with only the run home be-
tween him and a clean handsome vic
tory The one raters came first, and
Witch came skimnling up the lake,
right as a trivet, and gaining all
the time. She crossed the line
at 4:16:3S, with Gladrene behind her
five minutes and four seconds at
4:21 AZ, a good clean beat. =
The boat and her gallant crew were
warmly applauded as the first victory
for White Bear was recorded.
That part of it over attention was
rivetted upon the big boats beating up
the lake from Wildwood DR. Welch took
the south shore with Aurelia, and this
probably cost him the race, for while
he beat up slowly in the soft winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Capt. Peet was playing hob with diff
ference in time which had existed
when the boats rounded the buoy. 1t
was difficult to tell which cat held
the advantage so far apart were they.
In fact 1t could not be ascertained
that Capt. Griggs and his Akela were
in the van even with the aid of the
glasses. Wizard was supposed to be
out Of 1t, but Capt. Pillsbury has un-
doubtedly sailed losing races before,
and he never did quit trying to win
until the toots of the whistle an
nounced the crossing of Akela, at
4:34:43. Then the hearts Of the Mime
apolitans beat faster when it was
seen that Aurelia and Tartar closed
up and came about together that the
crack Tartar had eaten up the inter-
mediate distance, and was fairly and
sure enough in the lead. On they sail
ed,up in the wind neck and neck, cross
ing the line, Tartar at 4:35:20 and Au-
relia in short five seconds behind
her. A shout went up from the Mime
apolis contingent which could be heard
across the lake, and the st. Paul peo-
pie lent their applause to the beautiful
handling Peet had given his black
racer From the judges boat it ap-
peared that he had simply out-sailed
his rival, and he may take it as COM
plimentary that Aurelia has rarely
UtSH Sklpp6Q DIS WGll DIS size WAS yes
terday.
Wizard brought up the rear in a
most creditable manner, barely two
minutes behind Akela, having re-
dUced the big lead by unusually neat
work in beating to Windward.
For the one raters there was no time
allowance and ST. Paul won that race
by five minutes and four seconds as
stated.
Figuring the time allowance in the
cat and sloop classes Akela beat Wiz
ard by one minute and thirty-three
seconds, while Tartar won from Aure-
liza by a margin of one minute and
nine seconds.
The regatta committee prepared the
official return, which when finished
locked about like this:
Yacht Actual Cor
Sailed by Start. Finish. Time. rected.
Aurelia, DR.. Jim
Welch ...........2 .2:2O 4:35:25 2:15:25 2:O4 80
Tartar, VIM. Peet.2:2O 4:S5:2O 2:15:2O 2:O3:2
One Raters-
Witch, Fred Bige-
low .2:25 4:16:3S 1:51:3S 1:51 :38
Gladrene, Fred Hop
klnS ...... .Z:Z3 4:Zl:4Z 1:56:42 1:56:42
Akela, G. M.
Wizard, ALI. Pills
bury ...... 49,. .2:SO 4:Ses4 2:o6:S4 1:57:O6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

regatta officials. The regatta commit
tee included L. P. Ordway and Tracy
Lyon, of White Bear, and c. B. Eustis,
Of Minnetonka, while Cavour Langdon
and J. P. Elmer held the watches on
the races.
Without the customary delay, the Ina
steamed out to the Clark street buoy
and fired the first gun at 2:10. The
preparatory gun was fired five minutes
later, and the cats were soon jockeying
for position. They with the sloops were
to sail the ten knot course, while the
saucy one-raterS covered but eight
knots
The cats Aurelia and Tartar fairly
drifted over the line within five seconds
of each other, the Tonka boat having
a shade the best of it from a blanket
ing she gave the Dean cat which was
being sailed by DR.. Welch That ex-
perienced skipper jibed and the two
beats pat up luffing contest, Welch
finally taking to the lee of the island
from which he made a fresh start and
led his rival clear down to the center
buoy by some ten seconds. Then came
the one-raters, looking as neat and trim
as thoroughbreds. They, too, started
off within five seconds of each other at
their gun, and measured the distance
for each other well down the first leg
Of the course. The prettiest getaway
of the three was when the sloops after
some skillful maneuvering crossed the
imaginary starting line three and seven
seconds respectively after the gun.
Akela to the fore. Wizard cut her wind
from the jump, notwithstanding which
Capt. NIP Griggs Strengthened out
his boat and made the pace down the
lake. After the cats had turned the
center buoy and started for Dellwood
Witch poked her nose around lust
twenty-five seconds ahead of the Hop
kins boat Gladrene. OF the two. Hon
klns' made the prettter turn for the
second leg.
When Akela, with precisely ten SEQ
onds lead over Wizard, came about
the race was really begun, and with the
st. Paul boats in the van in each of
the three classes.
Near the Dellwood buoy, Aurelia lost
her wind, and her sister cat overhauled
her but slightly. Around came Akela
to the windward of Wizard and stand
ing up under the wind better than the
Minnetonka sloop. Her pointing was
especially even and pretty. Time tai.aro
at the Dellwood buoy showed:
Aurelia, 2:4652; Tartar, 2:47:4S.
Their relative positions had changed
but little, and back they went like fhe
wind to the center buoy. the sJoons
meantime threatening to overtake the
one-raters. Bigelow drove Witch clear
into Dellwood bay, where he was fol-
lowed by Hopkins with Gladrene. Axe
la had an exciting brush with Wizard
the men on the Griggs boat fairly
hanging over the rail, she heeled over
to such an extent.
Time takekn when she reached the
DellWood buoy showed Akela some
thirty-three seconds ahead, the figures
being: Akela, 253:21; Wizard, 2:53 "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

although signs of collapse were mani
Test IN the uncertain wavering Of
prices and freedom of offerings. the
Dull leaders endeavored to arrest the
threatened deluge by pointing out the
comparative steadiness of Liverpool
quotations and the frosty weather con-
dltlons in the Northwest. For a time
these influences had some effect but
the market was enthusiastically ton
heaVy and soon broke through all re-
straint, reaching the lowest figures in
the early afternoon when December.
after having opened at 81. .O01h sold at
9oza cents. Foreign houses operated
on both sides, but were chiefly con-
splcuous sellers, led by the continent
feature of the trading was the COM
paratlVe heaviness of December. which
Widened out to PA cents discount nm
Ger september at one time during the
DAY. French cables were particularly
weak, closing at 20 centimes to one
franc net decline on wheat and IN
points to 80 points lower on f1opr
The Liverpool decline for the day was
12Q4Ad on futures, with spot wheat
quoted firm at 1@2d advance.
Today's break shook out a great
many of the weaker holders without
disturbing the big lines, many of
Mhlch W. sun remain for higher prices.
In the early afternoon selling was
sharply arrested by talk of heavy ex-
port purchases induced by the dip in
prices The news was followed bv y
quick rise of 1 cent a bushel. after
winch values again yielded to the pres
sure OF long wheat which continued
more or less freely all the afternoon
spring wheat reports were offset bv
reported large offerings of new wheat
III me southwest. The market closed
unsettled at 5as@6A cents net decline
Sales for the day reached nearly
seventeen million bushels giving some
luea OF the enormous dumping of long
wheat. Some of the afternoon re.
porls made export purchases upwards
OF slxty-nine loads at New York and
outports, but this could not all be
cCnflrmed The range on September
wheat was from 9715 cents to 81 "a
closing at s7% cents. December sold
from s57a cents to $1.O12s and closed
at 95% cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. FRUL GLOBE
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE L,

PAGE L.
Fhree Hundred SepOys Shot.
Yacht Races at White Bear.
Two st. Paul, One Minneapolis Win.
Another Big Drop In Wheat.
PAGE 2.
Retailers Protest Once More.
Engineer RundIett Not Guilty.
Stutzman and the Investigation.
Two BicycIists Injured.
PAGE 3.
"DoIIar Wheat" Banquet.
Thomas RehI Jr. Is Dead.
Minnesota FOresters in Session.
Operators and Miners Disagree.
American Druggists in Session.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
President Mckinley in Buffalo.
Tar and Feathers for Tawney.
PAGE 5.
L'AIOuette Wins the Futurity.
Grand Rapids Defeats st. Paul.
Detroit Beats minneapolis.
Indianapolis Too Much for Brewers.
Columbus Wins at Kansas City.
Wheat Very Damp in Stack.
PAGE 6.
Bar Silver, 81 1-2c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 81 Bic.
Stocks FractiOnaIly Lower.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Plaza for MOmus at Carnival.
Council of Minnesota Red Men.
Western Roads In a Pool.