davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

mate friend of the family; DR.. Deale,
one of the physicians who has been at
tending him throughout his illness, and
the two nurses. To within few hours
before his death his family firmly be-
lieved, as it has throughout his illness,
that Mr.. Dingley would recover, .~
Nelson Dingley, Jr., governor Of Maine,
1S74-75, and member Of congress from the
Second congress- onal district Of Maine
since 1881, was bornin Durham, Androscog-
gin county, Me-, in a farmhouse on the
banks of the Androscoggin river, February
Is, 1892 5%s... :. IN. 3, 49,
He began his political, career In 1861. be-
ing elected to- the: state legislature from
AUBURN. He was reelected in 1882 and
chosen speaker Of, the house ats$Athe SEES
sion of 1863. In 1853 heremoved to;Lewis-
ton, where a few months, after he was
elected to the legislature, and with the
opening of the legislative session of 1864
was unanimously reelected speaker. At
the state election of 1864 he was elected to
the house fourth time, and with the ses-
sion of 1865 was again rendered the posi-
ton of speaker, which he declined, pre-
ferring to take his place on the floor. He
was also q representative in the legislature
from Lewiston in 1868 and 1873
In 1873 Mr.. Dingley was nominated as the
republican candidate for governor of Maine
py a vote or TWO to one against two popu-
lar opponents and was elected by about
10000 majority. In 1874 he was reelected
by over 1900 majority, declining a third
nomination in 1875 -. ae- 49, "A. 3 -.
In 1881 Mr.. Dingley was nominated by the
republicans of the Second congressional
district of Maine to fill the vacancy in con-
gress caused by the resignation of Hon.
William P. Frye. He was elected by a ma
jority of over 5000. nearly twice as large as
ever before given to any candidate in that
district, and he has served continuously
ever since.
In forming his cabinet prior to entering
on the duties of chief executive March 4,
1877, President Mckinley rendered the po-
sition of secretary Of the treasury to Mr..
Dingley, but he declined the offer, prefer
ring to remain in his position as chairman
of the ways and means committee and
floor leader of the republican majority OF
the house. Under his lead the house, with
In 16 days after the Fifty-fifth congress
was convened in extraordinary session on
the 18th Of March, 1897, by President Nc
kinley, passed bill revising the tariff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
WILL VISIT BOSTON.
President Mckinley Accepts Invita-
ton to Home Market Club Ban
Quet to De Held February 16.

Adams, Mass, Jan. 16.-William B.
Plunkett, president of the Home Mar
ket club, arrived home from Washing,
ton Saturday. He has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the banquet
February 16, which will be attended by
President Mckinley. The president
will stop at the Touraine hotel while in
Boston and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Mckinley, Secretary Long and Post
master Smith. Mr.. Plunkett
will preside at the banquet and besides
the addresses by the distin guished
guests Gov. Walcott and Mayor Quincy
will speak. President Mckinley and
party will be in Boston less than SO
hours, returning to Washington the day
after the banquet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

Fayette and some essays. His appointIn
as minister to Austria, when made at the
beginning of the present administration,
was not made upon the request of the SEN:
ators from Pennsylvania and his selection
was something. of surprise to them.
=. Mr.. Harris, who goes as minister to Aus
trla, Is resident of Indianapolis Ind. and
one of the foremost members of the bar
OF the state. He is native Of Indiana and
graduate of Butler college of that state.
Mr.: Harris has devoted himself principally
to his profession and has given compare
lively little attention to politics. He has
term as a member Of the state senate He
was one of the republican candidates for
presidential elector during the campaign
OF 1896 and was at one time candidate for
congress against Mr.. Bynum, by whom
ne was defeated. His candidacy was sup
ported by Senator Fairbanksl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
Turks and Arabian Insurgents in
Fierce Conflict Thousands
Killed and Wounded.

Constantinople, Jan. ia great bat
tie has been fought in tn Yemen divi.
sion of Arabia. ....>
The Turkish troops stormed and cap
tured the insurgent position at Shanel
on November 30.
About 1000 insurgents and 1900
Turks were killed or wounded.
London, Jan. 13.-Special dispatches
from Constantinople say that after the
battle at Shanel, a further Turkish ad-
vance was ordered. Abdullah Pasha,
commanding the Turkish troops, was
directed to capture Sasbeh, the head
quarters of an important insurgent
leader, $50 miles northwest of Sana. All
the commanding positions in that vi
entity are occupied by rebels and as the
Turkish troops are DESERVING the opera
lions are likely to be prolonged and
difficult. The trouble in Yemen is one
OF old standing and the rebellion
against Turkish rule has spread
throughout Hadschin and other dis
tricts. - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
BAD GANG CAPTURED.
Chicago Police Arrest Robbers Who
Recently Murdered an Officer
One Prisoner COnfesses.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The Chicago po-
lice, by accomplishing the arrest of
three men Saturday in Minneapolis and
one on Thursday in Watseka, ILL.,, be-
lieve they have four Of the six.robbers
who held up the. dry goods store of H.
c. T.. Borrmann and murdered Police
man Edward j. Wallner January S.
The men caught in Minneapolis are
Frank Ford, Thomas McFadden and
Frank Johnson. The fourth man, taken
in Watseka by Detective Keefe after
sharp fight, gave the name of Samuel
Ritch. Soon after Ritch was brought
to this city Capt. John Wheeler succeed
ed in securing from him a full confess
sion of the killing of Wallner and q
dozen other crimes committed by the
gang of which he was a member.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
cH0ATE IS. NAMED ll:l;' i


Washington, Jan. q he pre- sident
Wednesday semitic the senate the nom
nation ;of Joseph Ghoate.:of New
York, to be Observation-Disclosures
and plenipotentia gy So Great Brit
Joseph Hodges Choate was born III: 1882
In Massachusetts Sand Is. the: son of DIR
George Choate.S He was graduated in 1854
from the Harvardslaw school and, was adj
mitted in 1855 to the He formed e
partnership with William II. Barnes, but
in 1859 became: q member Of the firm OF
Evarts. Southmaydss& sChoate arFor the
last ten years Mr.: Choate. has been gen
orally acknowledg aged to be the leading law
yer of the New York barr: Mr. Choate's
political career practically began in 1855.
when he took the stump for Fremont
Since then he hast been known as an ardent
republican, though he has never held Of
flee. At times he has not been in~touch
with the party Organization. From 1873
to 1877 he was president of the: Union
League club Of New. York city.l: & ::
Washington, an I. -=Thespresident
Tuesday sent these nominations to the
senate: = 4 y. :g. .4s4~ .e.
Charlemagne Tower, .rof Pennsylvania
now minister to Austria-Hungary, to be
ambassador to Russia. a...
Addison c. Harris, of Indiana, to be min
lister to Austria-Edungary. = 'ftS ::
James G. Monahan, collector of internal
revenue, Second district of Wisconsin.
-, INF. Tower, appointed ambassador to
Russia, is a wealthy gentleman Of Phila-
delphia, is about SO years old and given
to literary pursuits. He has never taken
any active interest in politics and was
never known as an Organization" man in
any way. He has written a history of La
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
NINETEEN MEN DROWNED.
British Bark Adelina Capsizes and
Sinks at Tacoma During
Storm in the Night.

!. Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 16.-The British
bark Andelina, 1906 tons, of Nova.
Scotia, Capt. G. w. Stating, sank in %
fathoms of watersin front of the St,
raul mill wharf some time Friday night
and the captain, mate and II of the crew
were drowned. No one witnessed the
accident. Friday night terrific gale
ragged on the bay, the. wind blowing SO
miles an hour. !; Two great boom logs
were placed beside the Andelina, one on
each side. During the gale, between
two and four o'clock Saturday morn
1ng,, one of the logs went adrift, caus-
lag the ship to careen and then to cap-
size with very little warning to the
crew. The vessel was entirely without
ballast and the matches were open. All
on board were caught like rats in a trap
and had no chance to escape. The ship
simply careened over, the water flowed
in the open matches and she sank.
AS all on board persisted, only sur
misses as to the cause of the disaster are
obtainable. Judging from indications,
shipping men say the ballast log found
was from the port side of the vessel.
Ihe ship, according to all accounts, was
headed in southerly direction, or
toward the head of the bay, at the time
the gale swept down the sound. The
heavy winds caused the ship to strain
on the chains, making the log on the
weather side taut and giving tend
ency to lift the log from the water, but
the strain was too great for one of the
chains and it snapped. This released
the towering craft from the greater re-
straint on the weather side and she
lifted with the wind, and, there being
little restraint from the other end of
the log, raised it enough to allow the
right or mooring chain to slip off. The
ship, freed from ballast and floating
like a chip, careened over under the
pressure of the heavy gale, shipping
great quantities of water, filing COM
pletely the hold and forecastle, caused
her to capsize and sink to the bottom,
all in very few minutes. :
Late Sunday afternoon the Inflated
vessel was located. She lies on the bot
tom of the sound on her broadside un-
der % fathoms of water, close by the
spot where she had been anchored.
When the ship entered this port she
was manned by a crew of nearly 30
men,. Some deserted and others were
discharged, until only 1s were left. The
only list of victims obtainable is that
given by Percy B. Buck, an apprentice,
who was injured two days prior to the
disaster and taken to one of the Ia
coma hospitals. It is said the ship was
insured by an English agency for $780,
900. No bodies have as yet been re-
covered, although every effort is be-
ing made in that direction. ~ 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of a Michigan Woman
and Her Two Children Dur.
ing q Blizzard.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. ia Tribune
special from Hancock, Mich, says:
During blizzard here last Friday Mrs.
Thomas Uren and her little daughter
and ID. son, aged four and eight respective
ly, were frozen to death. The bodies
were not recovered until Thursday.
The husband, who does not reside at
home, came to visit the family, and
found they had not been at home since
Friday. After search be found their
bodies about a half mile. from the
house buried in a huge snow drift.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
Will Demand Ratification.

Madrid, Jan. 14.----Senor Sagasta, the
premier, will convene the cortes for
January rs or 80 and will Immediately
demand a ratification of the peace
treaty. The debate which is expected
will last a week. Spain has again re-
minded the Washington goyernmentof
the undertaking on the part Of the
United States peace commissioners with
regard to Spanish prisoners in the
hands of the Filipinos and hasa asked a
prompt reply. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
St. Louis Banks to Consolidate.

St. Louis, Jan. 13.-The Post-Dis-
patch says: St. Louis isto have new
national bank, which will result from
the consolidation of the State Bank of
st. Louis and the Commercial bank.
All arrangements have not been com
pleted, but the stockholders of both
banks have consented to the merging
of the institutions into one. The new
bank will be known as the State ma
tional bank. It will have capital of
$s,ooo,0oo and a surplus of $4oo, 1000.
Both banks are among the Oldest and
most important of St. Louis financial
institutions -., s....-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
DINGLEY PASSES AWAY.
Republican Leader Of the House Dies
at Washington--His Public
Career. "

Washington, Jan. 14.-Hon. Nelson
Dingley, of Maine, leader of the repub-
.lican side on the floor of the house. of
representatives and representing the
Second congressional district of Maine
in that body, died here Friday night at
half past ten of heart failure resulting
from extreme weakness due to pneu-
:monia. He was. unconscious during
most of the day, and death came quiet
" without Consciousness being re-
gained There were present at the time
Mrs. Dingley, Miss Edith Dingley,
Messrs. 2. N. and A. 81. Dingley, sons of
the deceased: James C. Hooe, an init
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
COURT MARTIAL FOR EAGAN
Secretary Alger Said to Have Decided
to Proceed Against the General
for His Attack on Miles.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary AL
ger had long conference with the pres
ident Saturday afternoon, and it is re-
ported on good authority that the Sec
rotary has decided to court-martial
Commissary General Charles P. Eagan
for his vituperative language toward
Gen. Miles before the war investigating
commission. The court will not be
named until next week. It is under.
stood the charge against Gen. Eagan
will he that he was guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
Congress Thank. Miss Barton.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Little business
was transacted by the senate in open
session Thursday. Sixteen bills on the
private pension calendar were passed
and joint resolution extending the
thanks of congress to Miss Clara Bar
ton and other officials of the Red Cross
society for their benefcient work in
Armenia and Cuba was adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
A Generous Offer.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give $250,00o to
erect a building for a public library for
Washington provided congress would
furnish a site and provide suita BILE
maintenance, not less than $4,000 per
annum. Steps will be taken at once to
secure the needed legislation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
Return to, Ma Mia .

= London, Jan. 13.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily. Mail says
that 5000 additional Americans who
had embarked for Iloilo have returned
to Manila. $50 -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
Noted Educator Dead.

New York, Jan. 13.-Arthur Henry
Dundon, vice president of the Normal
college, and one of-the best-known,e ed
ucators in the country, died Thursday,
aged 67years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

Black and blue are the universal football
colors.-L. A. w. Bulletin,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts aud vouchers have been died in
Probate CUurt OF Hooking County, Ohio. for
final settlement of r. l.. Sullivan. guardian
OF Lucretia Hog and the same will come on
for hearing on the llth dav of November.
1899 at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ or as sooh thereafter
as may be Onvenient. ~
J. B. RlASoN, Probate Judge.
oct l9-3w 20
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
Trusts and the People,

The almost unlimited power Of the
railroads when combined is soon to be
shown In general increase of rates on
eastbound grain This raise will soon
be followed by similar advances on
dressed meats, packing house products
and live stock
A few months ago the beef trust ad-
vanced the price Of meat to an out
rageous figure. The elevator trust ad-
vanced the price of wheat and the mill
ing trust advanced the price Of hour
Thus the baker was forced to increase
the price Of bread.
1t was scramble on the part Of the
trust to see which could get its hands
deepest into the pockets of the pros
porous people.
The railroads, the kings OF all COM
binations, were not slow to take advan-
tage Of the general system of robbery.
Increasing freight charges on pack
ing house and mill products will have
the effect of raising the retail prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
Complementary to Rev. Good

Fully 1900 people attended the
services at the Third Avenue NJ. E.
church last night to hesr the second
of series Of seven sermons by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. Coed, on "Eschatol
ogy, or the Last Things" The ad
dress was equally interesting as the
one delivered the previous Sunday
night, which was also heard by large
audience.
Rev. Mr.. Good is proving popu-
lar pastor, and since be assumed charge
has been having unusually large aud
fences. The members of his congre.
cations are highly pleased, and feel
that new era of prosperity and
growth has hegun.-Col. Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
| ps prese nted to the Commissioners OF Hook
| ing county, Ohio, at the next SeSs ion 10 b.
held on the first Monday In December, A. ID.
| 1899 praying for the esta ablishment OF coun-
~ road oil the following line, to-wit: Be-
ginning at point i'll the center of q county
which q sycamore tree SIX 90 inches In
diameter bears north q west 49 links IN the
south east quarter of Section number thirty
TIVE t32), Township number twelve ll2) and
Range number sixteen (l6) Hooking county
and State Of Ohio, theuce In a southeasterly
direction through the lands Of V. w. Lee Ia
said southeast quarter OF said section num-
Der thirty-twO (32) III said township, range
county and state as aforesaid, to point
ABOUT four % rods west of the southeast
corner OF said section u lumber thirty-two (32)
said township, range, county and State ss
aforesaid; thebce sout.erly across the north
east corner OF section number thirty-one (SD
township number (l2 range number sixteen
Q6} Hooking county and State of Ohio,
through the lands OF Ross Lee to a point
about twelve Q2) rods south OF the northeast
corner OF said section humber thirty -one (3i),
saiG township. range. county ana State
atoT Tesaiu; Lhe0ce In SOutherly direction
through the lands of Samue! J. Bay In lot
number SIX l6D, section number twenty fve
(25}, township number Twelve ll2), range
number sixteen (TG), Hooking county and
State OF Ohio, to the center of State road In
said lot number six (6) about i've (5) rods
bay and there 10 end.
V.w.LEE,
Nov 2-4v Principal Petitioner
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
Mis-. Ma, Wagner entert.,aed a

Miss May Wagner enterta,3ed q
| pumber of her friends with iaGy
/ pulling at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Shoor, last Monday even
ing in honor of her cousin, Wesley
Wagner of Bslti more.
Tim Norton Mcbride died in Col.
on last Monday, from appendices. An
operation was performed, but he did
not survive it. He was bright little
boy and had many friends in Logan.
who pray for the rest of his soul.
Wesley Wagner, after pie as-
ant visit with h's sunt, Mrs. George
Blosser, returned to his home in
, Baltlm ore, Tuesday. lie was accom-
panied home by his cousin, May
Wagner, who will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. Isaac Hunsakey, one Of the
Oldest citizen of Marion, died on last
Sunday. in the S6th year of his age.
Tho funeral was at the Dunkard
cemetery, near Ruffs, on last Tues
day. Hev Ricketts, conducting the
religious exercises.
-"Autum Leaves" will be DR..
Harley S, Stewards Sunday morn
ing subject at the Presbyterian church.
In the evening he will give his second
sermon on the Prodigal Son, The
greatest change In the world" Spec
ial music NAV be expected. Yoa will
enjoy both services.
The Ladies of the Woman's Re.
lief Corrs will give an old time dress
social, OH Thursday evening Novem-
Der 9th AGAR. Hall, An old time
supper and an old time entertainment.
Come one, come all and enjoy good
time. Admission l0cts, for the bene-
fit of the poor.
Mr.. Oliver Orr of Green was a
welcome and entertaining visitor on
Monday. He is one of only three re-
manning Mexican war veterans, of
three hundred who enlisted from
Hooking aud Perry. The two other
in Hooking are Sam Stivis-
son and Wi,tord Stiers,
On last Wednesday morning,
Mr. Charles Wright and Miss Lulu
were united in marriage at
the home of this BIRDS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. F. Hughes. Rev. Cor
nette of the United Brethern church |
officiating. The SENTINEL joins with
the many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
in wishing them q lond and
happy life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-02
PRICES
INCREASED BY TRUSTS.
Fifty to One Hundred and Fifty
Per Cent.
Travelling Statesmen Quote the
Present Rates
On Necessities as Compared to Those
o. Last Year.
At Mass Meeting the Republican
Party is denounced as the
Mother of Trusts.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
COLUMBUS, ONO, October 2S.-
Strong resolutions denouncing Han.
naism aud trusts were passed at a
mass meeting of the city travelling
statesmen tonight. Every wholesale
and jobbing house in Columbus
which sells to the city trade was re-
presented by one OF more men. Oh
the total of 140 city statesmen large
majority were present.
In selling goods TO the retail
stores of the city the local salesmen
have have had bitter occasion to rue
the existence of trusts. Prices of
the staple commodities used in every
household of necessity have been
steadily rising for the past year.
The work of the salesmen has there
fore been made harder, while in no
instance have their salaries been in
creased pr"portionate to the extra
work involved, and the increased ex-
pense of maintaining their families.
At tonight's meeting of salesmen the
following resolutions were unani-
mously sdopted:
Whereas, During the last Is
months trusts have been formed
without number, until today We find
every article Of househpld use con-
trolled by trusts or combinations,
and
Whereas, BY comparing prices of
1899 as against those Of 1898, We
find an advance of from so to $50
per cent in every household necessity
of which the following are a few
articles: