davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
The Right Kind of Seeds.

John d. Inlay, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
tavors US with his annual Catalogue
of Seeds and Plants. He 20 one Of
the very best Seedmen in Ohio, sure
and reliable, sell only what will
grow and produce good fruit and
beautiful flowers. One feature of
his Catalogue is that seeds are priced
by the ounce, pound, pint and quart.
thus stating Just how many each
packet contains, which we think is
quite important, as packet may
contain a half dozen seeds or a half
pound. If you are thinking Of
making a garden, by all means get
his Catalogue and make at least a
trial of his seed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

THE Athens University Mirror
notes that;
"The University of California has
opened novel prize competition
for new college yells. The prize is
two good tickets for q football
match.'
The prize should be two or more
good kickets for bawl on the foot or
half way between head and foot.
The prize in this case would be
promoter Of the .'yell." p" The harder
the kicks the louder the yeowl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Ewing.

Business in town is on the quiet
order al present.
Mr.. Peter Bowers is some better
at this time.
d. Nixon, who has bean sics for
some time is rot much better.
7. X. Lanring is making shingles
for James Pleukbarp.
Rev. Hemisphire was a business
visitor at the blacksmith shop Mon
day.
There was a meeting at the school
house Friday evening TO organize a
Grange. J.W. Schaal and I. S. Mel
drim were the speakers.
John and Eta Brandt of Logan,
Sundayed in town.
A. johnson has fine pair of im-
proved Chester White pigs.
P. Bowers is building fine book
case for DIR. Blosser of Logan.
John Beeery contemplates build
ing new house in the spring.
j. j. SnIder has moved his saw
mill on Mrs. Brandt's farm.
Miss Olive Knox returned last
week from a visit at Shawnee and
New Straitsville.
G.. NJ. Fee of Vinton, was in town.
Bundy Allen and wife of Union
Furnace, spent Sunday with P. NJ
GordeD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

heaven. His funeral took place
Friday afternoon. Feb. 4 and was
conducted by Rev. Wright OF the
Brethren Church of Logan. who
delivered valuable discourse from
Deuteronomy 32nd. chapter and 29tn
verse, o that they were wise. that
they understood this that they
would consider their latter end.
His remains were laId to rest in the
Armstrong cemetery IN Star Tp.
and was followed hva large concourse
Of friends and neighbors to lis last
Re ting place.
A EPIEED
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Carpet Weaving,

/ an prepared to do all kinds of
Carpet Weaving, in the best of style
and on short notice.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED
I have large stock of all kinds of
Umbrella Supplies, and will repair
parasols, and umbrellas with covers,
handles, ribs, etc. Work done on
short notice, and to the satisfaction
Of my customers.
Call ut my place Of hnsiness on
NORTH side Of West Hunter street,
I cpep, =. 3 STFsCkF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

Mems Enamel Calf Lace Coin Toe Shoes So 2 formerly SO
Womens Heavy Sole Shoes, Box Calf and Dongola Lace
and Button. Patent Leather and Natural tip at $1.68
This is opportunity to buy Shoes that if you dc not
take advantage of it you will always regret it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
A FRIEND.
CARD OF THANKS

We publicly wish to thank our many
friends and nrigEbCr for their many deeds of
Kindness in our great loss and deel sorrow
Mrs Christenn Alexander and 1umiIy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Beginning with Table l Table No. 3.

Some Women's heavy lace
Shoes-sizes 3 aud D, and Ladies
Button Dongoia q aud 8, mar
row lasts and low Shoes, all at
soc per pair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
-aNTEp-rRusTwoRrnY AND ACT.

" i've gentlemen or ladies ~ travel Tor re-
spousihle. e-tubilSacd house In hiO Mon
fNiy sf5 HiII ty re,se~ Position SfrIfv =. Ref
ererce Euc,.s, sel addressed scam. ef eu-
ve,ope The Don!niOc Company. Depart
mont T. Chicago
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Table No. 9.

Mems, Boys, Children's and
Women's Shoes in almost every
imaginable style, good servic-
able goods for. SScts.
A little off in style but make it
up in service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Every Mother Wants
Chappelear's Bronchiui
The Great Cough Cure.

Bronchini Cures Group.
Bronchini Cures Colds.
Bronchini Cures Cough.
Bronchini Cures Sore Throat
Bronchlni Cures Lung Disease
Bronchini Stops Cough Instantly
Bronchini Relieves Asthma Quickly.
Bronchini sold on a guarantee, large
bcttles 80, small size % cents. Sold
by F. Harrington, Logan, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

Assortment is similar to No.
2, but better goods, and run
nearer regular in sizes, goods
that formerly sold at $1.50 and
s1.75 in this sale. 90
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Table No. 4,

Mems Shoes in Coin and Point
ed toe, former price $500 to
81. so and Mems wide, plain toe
former price s1.50 and s1.75;
Women's Common Sense Toe,
q to 4, former price $3.50 and
$500. Choice on this table
$f.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. Pa dispatch from
Glasgow says that when the Americans
announce the length and other meas
urements of the new cup defender, g..
L. Watson will design yacht OF the
same dimensions for the Duke o'Abruz-
ri. The new boat will be ready in
time to engage in trial spins with Sir
Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Sham
rock.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 25.-A con-
tract for the delivery to the Turkish
gov, rnment Ct one hundred millions
Mauser cartridges has been signed with
a gun factory at Karlsruhe, Germany
A dispatch from Van, Asia Minor,
says that eleven Armenian revolution
lists have been condemned at that place.
Two of them were sentenced to death
and the others to Imprisonment.
LONDON, Aug 25.-The report cabled
yesterday that Col. John Hay, United
States ambassador, bad Comet to the con-
tinent was error eous. Col. Hay is still
10 London.
LONDON, Aug. 25-Mr. Neville Lubbock
says that in his opinion the cession Of the
island of Jam4ica to America would be of
immense advantage to the people of the
island. Almost all of the products OF the
islands, with the exception OF run, go to the
United States. Mr. Lubbock says there is
much dissatisfaction in Jsmaica with Eng
land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The Thing
yalla line steamship Norge sunk
the French fishing schooner La Co.
quette, of Bayonne, France, on Satur
day last, on the Grand Banks OF New
ioundland, The captain and eight sea-
men were saved, while sixteen men
went down with the unfortunate vessel.
The Norge sailed from Stettin Aug. 10,
with 1873 passengers. The weather was
generally fine to the banks, when it be-
came fogsy. Ga Saturday, Aug. 20, be
tween three and four o'clock ia the
afternoon the weather was foggy, but
not so thick that the vessels speed was
reduced. Captain Knudsen said he
could see about two cable lengths ahead
suddenly vessel doomed up from TIL
north with sails full and stood directly
across the bow of the steamer. The
oells were ruu to stop and back at full
speed, butt too late to check the steam
ar;s Roadway to a full stop. The
stranger, fishing schooner, fell across
the bow and with crash was forced
over and sunk. As the impact oo-
Cured three men sprang aboard the
Norge. A boat was lowered as soon as
possible and six men and dog were
picked up. The fishing vessel sank al
most Immediately carrying with her
sixteen of her crew. Captain Knudsep,
of the Norge, said that O steam yes
sci was obliged to keep out of the
way of eli sailing crafts, but that this
was time when the sailing vessel
could do more to help herself than the
steamer. The latter was going ahead
at full speed, for the fog was not, in
the judgment Of the captain, sufficient
to reduce Roadway. The fisherman
was an active vessel, had good breeze
and was under good storage way but
made no attempt to avoid the collision,
keeping his sails full until squarely un-
der the bow. The collision occurred so
suddenly that the steamships Roadway
could not be stopped promptly. The
large hull of the Norge should have
been visible for long distance. This
is the substance of Captain Knudsen's
statement. The niue rescued mariners
we're brought to port and will be land
ed this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
COMMUNICATED.
The CURRENCY.

The correspondent OF the Journal of Com.
morce states that Treasurer Roberts does not
fear any serious monetary stringcncy as the
result of the surplus accumulated in the
Treasury from the bond sale, even with the
largo demand for currency which usually
arises in the autumn. The autumn is usually
a season, however, in which there is a large
demand for small notes and standard silver
dollars. 1t is hopeful that the Treasury viii
be able TO accommodate the usual demands for
paper money and standard silver dollars and
will distribute small currency whore the de-
mand is most acute. The difficulties of the
Tr, asury in meeting the demand for currency
will be the result of its large gold holdings
rather than any signs Of weakness. The &C
cumulation OF nearly S20O,000,000 in the
net gold reserve Las reduced the legal tender
holdings of the Treasury, while the margin Of
free silver under the Bland law and of coined
dollars under tho Sherman law is extremely
narrow. There has usually been consider
able demand for standard silver dollars at
New Orleans during the cotton season, which
has been furnished from the excess Of such
dollars above the outstanding silver certiii-
Gates. If necessary some OF the Sherman
notes in the Treasury might be cancelled and
liver dollars issued III their place. There are
at present only S., 144,Gi2 Of these coins
available for redemption purposes. Nearly
two.thirds of the proceeds OF the sale of bonds
have been covered into the Treasury. The
cash balance August 9th was S271 ,299, 261.
Secretary Gage had succeeded in placing
500. 1863, S29 of this amount in the national
banks, reducing the nominal amount in the
Treasury to $210,000,000. These deposits
will be increased as fast as the banks can find
the bonds as security. This difficulty will d.
minish as the new bonds arc distributed TO
subscribers"
1t will be seen at glance that there is an
enormous balance now on hand IN the Treas.
ury-over 5000, 100000 in gold and one
third of the bonds yet unpaid for. The
masses object to accepting small gold coins
and the demand for the silver dollar is greater
than the supply. Why, the people ask, should
there be any doubt about supplying the de-
mand for standard silver dollars? There
surely is sufficient silver t. be had and the
people have right to expect their govern
ment to supply the demand.
We have just made loan of 5000, 100000
and placed most onerous war tax on our
people, tax which, if honestly collected,
should in few years pay off the entire war
debt but it was never intended to pay as we
90. Let US see ast what the government Of
fcials are doing. They is,ue 5000, 100000
5 per cent. bonis, then go back to the lender
and say let us hold your bonds and you II
have back your cash, which you can loan out,
and the government will pay you per cent.
interest ON your bonds and will not charge
you interest on cash returned you. This
would pay 3 per cent on bonds and 6 per
cent. cash loaned. Net for lender to govern
meat 8 per CEN. Is this business?
WARWICK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
NEWS Of THE DAY.
Spanish will be added to the list of


Spanish will be added to the list of
studies taught in the Chicago schools.
Michigan prohibitionists have nomi-
mated State ticket headed by n. w.
Cheever for governor.
Henry Gage, of Los Angeles, was
nominated yesterday for governor by
the republican State convention Of Cali.
forna.
Gilbert B. Curry, State Secretary of
the Antient Order of Hibernians. was
struck by lightning and instantly killed
at Plains near Wilkesbarre, Pa, yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Curry was walking
home from the funeral Of neighbor
when he was struck down. Two COM
panions were shocked, but not injured.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Adams, democratic
nominee for the Legislature, has been
assassinated OF Giles, country town
in Chattahoochee county remote from
Columbus, Ga. The deed was commit
ted in a general row at political gath
eriug. A dispute between jeff Davis, 81
negro school teacher, democrat, end
William Bagley, populist nominee for
;he legislature, precipitated q general
fsht, in which several shots were fired.
Mr.. Adams was bystander and receiv-
ed bullet in The temple and one IN the
heart. Mr.. Adams was very popular.
Gen. Flagler, chief of the ordnance
bureau, has received further reports
from the officers in charge of the cap
tnred Spanish arms ct Santiago. They
show that the number taken will bt
about $4,000, with several million"
rounds Of ammunition, the exact mum
Der not stated. The report says that
I these arms are Mausers and Reming'
'ons, and for the most part are in bad
condition, rusty and badly kept. The
arms will be sent to New York and
Springfield to be cleaned and repaired
Ordnance officers say that ifthey can
be put in proper condition they will
be used by the army.
A storm in Syracuse, N. Y, yesterday
afternoon did thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage. The roofs Of four
factories were blown off, Three men
: employed at the pcwerhouse of the
Lakeside Railroad Company were bad
| ly Injured by the west wall ofthe build
ing falling, and one of them may die.
| The street car service was delayed for
considerable length of time, because Of
trees which fell on the rails and trolley
wires. Part of The roof of the Church
! of the Assumption was blown oil, and
the statue of the Virgin Mary was
blown oti and lodged in the cellar. An
Italian laborer, was instantly killed by
live wire falling on him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
Destructive Fire.

New YORK, Aug. 25-At an early
hour this morning tank Of ammonia
exploded in the Jacob Hoffman Crescent
Brewery, on east 55th street, setting fire
to the building. With marvellous "a
pidity the flames spread to the plant OF
the Central Bottling Company. When
the firemen arrived cry was made
that several men were in the basement
Of the brewery. Firemen made their
way to the place, and found the men ell
most overcome by the ammonia fumes.
Tie bottling works occupied the first
floor of the Fifty-ffth street buildings,
while the floors above we're occupied by
families. a fireman found sick wo-
man on the top floor nearly sufocated,
and carried her down ladder to safety.
Later five other women, who were
frightened into helplessness, were
rescued. In all about fifty persons
we're rescued by fremen, but it is be-
lieved that several lives were lost.
Firemen and policemen began searching
the ruins for bodies as soon as the fire
was subdued. More than $50 persons
lived in the double tenement and when
the fire started there was panic among
the tenants. Max Stein, deaf mute,
who lived on the top floor of the house,
fell down an air shaft and is dying at q
hospital. Several fremen were over
come by smoke While the fire was
blazing furiously baby was thrown
from second story window, but was
caught and saved by fireman. Seven
demijohns OF kerosene were found in
the celler OF the tenement, which point
ed to incendiarism, as the cause of the
fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
Assaulted and Robbed,

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. 25.-
The crew of freight train here
about midnight last night heard groans
emanating from a box car in their train.
Descending into the car they found
man with a knife wound in his
head and pistol wound in his leg with
out coat or vest. Detectives here learn
ed from him that he was Max Maskinos,
OF Philadelphia. He was beating his
way from Jersey City to his home. He
had $54 in his pocket when he left
Jersey City, ne said. Ir the car he en-.
countered two men who demanded his
money. Then q fight ensued. They
rihed his pockets and left him to his
fate. The train was searched and the
three men were found and jailed. Mas
kinos, it is thought, will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Wind and Rain Storms

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Aug. pa
severe raiDs,oIm, in the nature of
cloudburst, occurred in the towns of
Newport and Salisbury, Herkimer
county, shortly after l o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The storm centre ex-
tended over an area of about fifteen
miles, covering part of the watersheds
OF both the East and West Canada
creeks. The damage was most severe
along the West Canada creek. The
tracks of the Herkimer branch of the
Mohawk and Malone Railroad follow
the bank of this creek, and nearly all
the bridges an culverts along the
roadbed are washed away. The track
10 some places is under six feet of Wa
ter. The rain fell in bucketfuls, and
the creek rose in one mighty wave six
feet high, sweeping away all the barns
ard dwellings on the bank of the creek
from The village of Newport 10 Herki-
mer. COVE, pigs and fowls were
caught in the current and swept down
the stream. No lives are reported lost.
Ia Herkimer, near the New York Cen
trail tracks, the wreck Of dwellings and
barns is piled ten feet high, covering
several acres. In the East Canada
valley the dam of the Little Falls wa
ter works, in course of construction,
went out, releasing several million gal
Ions OF water. Spruce creek rose over
seven feet and the dam went down. All
telephone wires are down. Country
roads are washed out and bridges swept
away.
UTICA, Aug. 24.-There was cloud
burst at Deerfeld, mile north OF this
city, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The streets were three feet under wa
ter. A big barn, containing team,
was carried 1000 feet and hoated
against house. 1t stove hole in the
house, but went no farther. The Mo
hawk river rose five feet in short
time. The flats were under three feet
of water, and thousands of acres are
still flooded. Great damage has been
done to railroads.
HUDSON, Aug. PA storm that did
much damage struck this section lalt
Tuesday afternoon. Al Philmont the
High Rock Knitting Mill was struck
hy lightning, but the automatic sprink
lers put out the flames with little dam
age. Many barns were destroyed by
lightning.
ALBANY, Aug. 25.-Albany was Wis
ted yesterday afternoon by the third
of series of remarkable thunderstorm
ers. Hail fell as large as walnuts and
considerable damage resulted to crops
in the vicinity.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-Lghtniug play
ed pranks yesterday afternoon among
the lake resorts. The historic Moons
place was struck, the current demol
Thing the flagstaff, burning hole
through the roof, tearing down a par
tition between the servants' dining
room and the adjoining apartment, and
passing between two persons, shocking
roth severely. Riley's, on Lake Lone
ly, was also struck, and somewhat
damaged, the inmates being shocked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
TELEGRArHIC BRETITIES.

The Knickerbocker Ice Company
Baltimore, is almost without ice 50
can get none.
Orders have been issued direct.
Gen. Miles to send home from Pat
Rico all troops not actually needed a
service there.
Another case OF yellow fever ha5i
veloped at Franklin, La, and The So,
board of health has again dfclsitt
rigid quarantine.
The transport Comal, now loalines
Port Tampa will Sill Friday OF San
day for Havana. The cargo. cOn-'sI.
of something over 100000 ratios
q gift of the United States.
Three thousand tons OF Qneen.li.
frozen meat, valued at 81 500 poll.4
has been shipped from Br:tai'
Queensland, to Manila ON hoard IL
steamers Urmston Grange and lJuAea
Sutherland.
Oliver NJ. Harris, travelling salcsinia g
tend " brought suit in indianapolis l'd- %
$4,000 damages from William HelT d.
liz, wealthy resident Of BrooSlyn y. l. o
charges that Harris induced his vile 70 +
ayate from him. Last year she oil tA.lv'
divorce and her marriage to Harris Io"o''-
Miss Florence Reyl olds. the II yeii-
daughter of Frank Reynolds, Of BIscA 'I';'
N. Y, was shot in the neck and isce sl w.,
stsnt!y Kill ed yesterday By young hi. a.
who was playing with shotgun.
Rev" Mr.. Harrison, who about 8 y,A.
decamped with $4,000 winch he h'l =.
died Rev. w. l.. Brnen. Of Washington 5 o..
is reported to be imprisoned IN Epga-' ."
similar offence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25

NoRwALK, Conn, Aug. 25.-Admi,.
Schley has fully recovered from lis =, a
centillness. After breakfast thismorni nc
he was driven to the Saugatuck dsn rs
where he boarded the 8 O'CLOCK evn ,pol
for New York. He will report at F orcs
on board the flagship Brooklyn. nv TSs
admiral contemplates going imme5 I'
ately to Washington but NAV deIsy NJ III.
departure from New York until to.mn a.
row. Big crowds assembled at SOM 'O u,
the stations and gave the admiral " -
rousing reception, which he graceuIIr
acknowledged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
Race Troubles In Camp.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. pa
negro pedder was stoned to death in
the camp yesterday and two others
were badly injured. One, it is thought,
will die. The trouble started Tuesday
night when Quartermaster Sergeant
Frank, of the 9th New York, was
knocked under a train at Chattanooga
by negro named Cattrolis, and fatally
injured. The members of the regiment
swore they would kill any colored per-
SOP caught in the vicinity of their
camp. Yesterday two colored peddlers
took up their usual stand near the regi-
ment. They were Immediately sur
rounded by an angry mob of soldiers
armed with clubs and stones. The COL
ored men attempted to escape, but
fusilade of rocks stopped them. One
of the men was killed and the other re-
ceved injuries that it is thought will
prove fatal. A negro pie seller ven
tured into The camp of the First New
Hampshire later Oh. The wagon was
Immediately looted and the owner
mobbed and but for the timely arrival
of the guard would have been lynched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
VIRGINIA news.

No more trouble is anticipted be-
tween the soldiers and the residents Of
Phoebus.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has been invited
to attend the coming agricultural fair
at Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Henry Grimmel, prominent
citizen of Richmond, was found dead in
bed at Saratoga yesterday.
An unfortunate accident occurred at
Cheeseman's Crossing, in Chesterfield
county, on the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad yesterday morning, by
which ]. E. Condrey, his wife and little
son were instantly killed by a south
bound passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-25
Fatal Panic i'll IL Storm.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 25 Two per-
sons were killed and several hurt yes.
terday in panic at the county fair dur
ing ssvere electric storm. The fair
was being held in grove near the city,
and when the storm came there was
rush to get to an open field nearby.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper was knocked down
and trampled by the crowd. She was
so badly injured that she died soon af-
terward. Mrs. Cooper had two year.
old baby in her arms. The child es
capped injury. Charles Haymen was
struck on the head by falling tree and
instantly killed. Peter Andrews re-
ceived serious internal injuries, Solo
mon Turner had an arm broken, Wal
ter Pancake was internally injured,
and dozen others received bruises and
minor injuries in the rush ofthe crowd,
which numbered 10000 persons. The
storm was very violent. Trees were
blown down in every direction, exhi.
bition tents and booths were demolish-
ed and much damage was done. Re
ports from all parts of the county show
that the storm did great damage to
buildings and crops.