davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
Relief Came Promptly

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Il had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to get no better,
thought would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life, and l
must say that I never had anything
help me SO much as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Relief
came almost Immediately. l have
better health now than ever had. l
feel like q new woman, perfectly
strong. 1 give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound all the credit, and would
not do without her medicine for any
thing. ! have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of women suffering SO much for
Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure
cure. - MAHALA BUTLER, Bridge
water, III.
Another Woman Helped
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
during change of life and derived great
benefit from its MARY E. JAMES,
l36 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
Not Quite So Sure.


The Boston Herald Is not so cOck-sure
that Mckinley will be reelected.
There Is predominant class Of vOt-
ers In the South who do not at all fear
Mr.. Bryan In the Presidency. There
is Il class of voters In the West. who.
IL the intelligence received from that
quarter is correct, not only do not agree
with the business and the more
thoughtful element of New England
and the Middle States in its estimate
of Mr.. Bryan. but are becoming jealous
Of this Eastern section of the country,
and like Mr.. Bryan the better because
he is not acceptable there. These two
first-named sections do not cast a ma
jOrity of the Electoral votes of the
country, or the portions of them that
are united in support Of Mr.. Bryan do
not. We think that the East, from the
northern interior States this side the
Mississippi, will be able to overcome
them in the Electoral College. Yet the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01

Her Last Chance Gone.
Mae-What makes Miss Hasbeen so
sad?
Ethel-She has just learned that the
year 1900 is not leap year-New York
Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
The Way It Is Done

The assignees of the Assabet Manu-
featuring Company Of Maynard de.
clared final dividend Of II per cent,
making G7 per cent. in ALL This case
has been Of exceptional interest be-
cause the company conducted a private
banking business for employees and
held some $125.OOO of the employees
money at the time of failure. Thus
the wOrkmen lose 80 per cent. of the
wages left In trust with the company.
The same practice of receiving the
wages Of employees as deposits pre-
vailed to some extent with the firm of
John p. Squire & Co.. which recently
failed, and in view of all this there Is
pending in the Legislature bill max
ing such deposits preferred claims
against the employer. 1t Is evidently
a meritOriOus Observation-Disclosures
(Mass.) Republican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
d@odJ Sa,yabmM
EAG1 1slEElJI:l1;lD

HooA's Pills cure liver II ~ the nonirritatirs and
Qniy csthartic % take with Hoods ssfs.pzriila.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
Due to the Tariff.

The Republican leaders admit that
the sensational disclosures Of the Car
negie suit are more damaging to the
interests Of that party than anything
that could possibly be done by Con-
gress. because it cannot be denied that
the enormous business and the amazing
profits which have been enjoyed by the
Carnegie company have been directly
due to protective tariff. In fact. 1t
has not only been admitted. but it has
been boasted by the Republicans that
the policy Of protection is responsible
for the prosperity of the iron and steel
manufacturers of the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

From Chambers Journal.
The use of horse flesh as food is a sub
iect which has been brought into promi-
hence of late, owing TO the necessities
to which the beleaguered garrisons in
South Africa have been reduced. Ii is,
therefore, a matter of general interest
that certain butchers in San Francisco
have been detected in using the flesh of
the horse as a substitute for beef in the
manufacture of sausages and other
viands There Is nothing unwholesope
in using the flesh of such a clean-feed-
ing animal as the horse but Il is right
Nv considered that II should not be foisted
upon consumers in place of more expensive
meats In many continental countries
the sale of horsefesh for human food Is
consfderab Bile; but the butchers are
licensed, and the animals are killed under
proper sanitary conditions. The New
York Medical Journal points out that II
Is comparatively easy to detect the pres
ence of horGmeat even In such small
quantities as per cent. The suspected
meat is boiled for about an hour IN a
small quantity OF water, which is after
ward reduced by evaporation. cooled, and
altered To this liquid q few drops Of
compound iodine solution Zone part Iodine
and twelve parts potassic iodde in one
hundred parts of water is added, when
a fugitive red-viotet coloration indicates
the presence OF horse meat.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
OVER IN THREE WEEKS.
A Chinese Minister Says Earl La Can
Suppress Boxers i'm That Time.

Chinese Minister Says Earl Ii Can
Suppress Boxers i'm That Time.
Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press)
Berlin, June 30.--A high foreign official
said to-day:
THE old theory Of no war Is stiII up
held. The understandings between the
Powers are still intact. No exchange of
notes is going on. Japan some time ago
asked the Powers for their, programme,
which communication was answered. The
press has been exaggerating the share
which diplomacy has hitherto had in the
matter. There has not been any talk of
dismissing the Chinese ministers in Eu-
rope"
Lord Cough, the British charge daft
flares. said he thought the Powers we're
keeping up the fiction of no war as long
as possible out of fear of the difficulties
that might arise between themselves in
China if war was once officially admitted
The correspondent of the Associated
Press also interviewed the Chinese minis
ter Lui Hal Houan, who said:
There has been no question hitherto
in Europe of handing the Chinese minis
ters their passports. No one knows where
the foreign ministers to China are. If
they went to Shanghai Kwan, 1t was a
step taken by the Chinese government
for their protection and was not their
dismissal.
THE sending OF troops hence to China
is useless, for everything will be over
before their arrival 1t will require six
weeks TO get them to Tien Tsin. and Ii
Hung Chang will suppress the Boxers in
three weeks"
There is growing dissatisfaction
throughout Germany with the attitude of
the government regarding China. espe-
cially because the government publishes
little official news, and even some OF this
erroneous. At the foreign office evasive
answers were given to inquiries about the
number of troops and ships which may
be dispatched.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
----------e-afb-e----
GALA TINE FOR AMERICANS.


Unveiling of Monuments at Paris
VIII he Great Ceremonies.
Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press)
Paris, June 30.-The coming week will
be gala time for the Americans in Paris,
as 1t will be the occasion of one of the
most suggestive Franco-American demon
STATIONS yet held in France. Tuesday
the Washington statue. situated very near
the American residential quarter, will be
unveiled. and on the following day a more
important event will take place in the IN
yelling and dedication by the French ma
ton of statue 40 the memory of La
fayette.
The French government fully appre-
eiates the significance and immense i'm
portance of the Franco-American rela-
tions. The unwilling of these monuments
bear eloquent testimony to their feelings
in the matter. The interest taken is
shown by the fact that President Loubet
and the ministers of his cabinet have
promised to be present at the Inaugural
ton of the Lafayette monument, while NJ.
Delcasse, the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs. will be a prominent figure ana
leading speaker at the ceremony of turn
ing over the Washington monument. Mil
government at the banquet az the Cham
Der of Commerce exercises. The Dafa-
yette mdnument celebration will assume
a much greater importance than the per-
SONS organizing it ever imagined. The
ceremonies will take place in the garden
of the Tuileries.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press asked a member of the Chinese le-
cation what they expected to do in the
event of the breaking off of the relations
between the French and Chinese govern
ments.
I'VE really don't know what would hap
pen to u.s." was the candid reply.
Indeed, the position of the Chinese leGa-
tons in Europe at the present moment
is extremely awkward At the foreign
offiSe the opinion is expressed that their
only place of refuge would be Switzer-
land, which has no treaty with China
The feeling among diplomats in Paris is
TO the effect that the Powers and China
are acting In good faith, and that unless
some nation makes a move which is in
terpreted as selfish, the ultimate outcome
Will be an amicable arrangement No mat
ter what the final result in China may be
the course taken by the United States
Is heartily cooperating with European ma
lions has created a most favorable impress
sion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
3. II. Levy 6 Bro.
Ladies', Misses and
ChiIdren's
BATHING
SUITS.

nine out of one hundred chess players, tut
MIR. Pilsbury succeeded in the colossal
task of remembering for several hours the
constantly changing positions of $40 bits
of wood
Not only did he win fourteen, draw Ave-
and lose but one of these twenty games.
but at the close also remembered the de-
tails of every play and corrected several
mistakes which had been made In record
Ing them.
Mr.. Pillsbury's friends with fears OF q
mental breakdown He has merely given
the world one of the most remarkable ex-
ampies OF what we call visualisnl-a pecu-
liar and rarely cultivated function OF
memory.
There is nothing abnormal in feat OF
this kind. and 1t need not be regarded as
an enormous strain upon the mind. Abnor-
mality only appears when one faculty sub
titles all the others. The probable fact
is that Pillsburk has discovered better
method of playing chess than others,
which makes hitherto impossible task
comparatively easy for him l am GER
tain chat he could not have played against
twenty tables by the aid of any artificial
memory system.
These systems are like crutches--they
help up to a certain point and then are
more apt to hinder Visualizing is sim
ply a matter of concentration and devel-
opment of a certain pictorial quality %
memory. Those who are most likely to
excel are those who. devote themselves en-
tirely TO one mental pursuit. They de-
velop the faculty of becoming oblivious
OF all that takes places around them.
1 once knew a minister who memorized
his sermon by this method of visualizing.
He would reproduce in his mind the manu-
script just as Ii had been written, so that
wherever Ii was blotted he would have
difficulty in remembering q. Most of US
have this power to some slight degree, and
it may be cultivated One OF the Simplest
methods of strengthening the memory In
this line Is TO endeavor to recall what we
have seen during a walk through che
streets.
Some people seem to be entirely with
out this power OF mental photography. ami
the following story Is sometimes used In
class rooms as test: The story relates
that when Napoleon was visiting one OF
the military hospitals In Paris he stopped
by the bedside OF an Old soldier who had
lost both an arm and a leg. The old SOL
der. in an ecstasy of loyalty. sprang from
the bed and, drawing his sword. cut or
with a single blow his one remaining
arm.
II Pillsbury were to be told this story
he would see Its absurdity at once. bus
a person who has no power of represents
ing ideas as pictures. would believe Il
to be a possible occurrence.
We hear frequently of the marvellous
achievement of some actor or actress vino
commits to memory several hundred thou
sand words in a single season. This "
not done by visuaiizing, but by sequence
Change the SEQUENCE Of the speeches and
the memory often falls.
Memory is an exceedingly complex thing
II is not the highest type of mental func-
ton, and It is noticeable that this power
of visualzing decays as the power Of alb
stract thought grows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
ROCK THROUGH SIDE.
WILDE REPORTS UPON THE DAM.
AGE TO THE OREGON.
HAS HOLES IN HER BOTTOM,
COMMANDER EXERCISED PRECAu-
TIoNs BEFORE SHE STRUCK.

Not known Whether the Shin Can
BE saved-A Steamship Has Gone
to Tighten Her - Water Is Now
smooth, But This Is the Season of
storms In Chinese waters-Ore.oa
Cost $O,575, O32.
Washington, June S0.-The following
dispatches were received at the NAVY
Department this morning relative to the
grounding of the Oregon:
"Che Foo, June 29.-Secretary Of the
Navy, Washington: Anchored yesterday
dense fog, in seventeen fathonns. three
miles south of How Ke light. Gulf of
Pechile. Sent out two boats and sound
ed-least wafer five and a half fathoms.
Weather clear. Got under way and
struck Pinnacle Rock Much water In
forward compartment. Perfectly smooth
Shall charter steamer if possible at Che
Foo and tighten ship. Rock through side
of ship above double bottom. about
frame nineteen. Small holes also through
bottom OF ship. Wilde"
'Che Foo, June 29.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: Iris gone to the as
sistance of the Oregon
Raymond Rogers,
Commanding Nashville - d.
Hong Kong, June 29.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: Princeton arrived.
Brooklyn leaves for Nagasaki. The "a
fro, at Che Foo, has been sent 20 assist
Oregon, reported by Rogers on a rock
south OF How Ke light. Iris going to
her assistance. Remey."
Capt. Wilde's statement of the injuries
attct q M cd nv "a Is
cient to enable the constructors here 10
form a definite opinion as to the pros
poets of saving the famous ship. They
say, however, that the ship probably can
be saved, if the weather does not become
rough, but, unfortunately, this is the sea-
son of storms in Chinese waters The
point where the Oregon grounded is fifty
miles west-northwest of Che Foo. Taku
/: 100 miles west of Pinnacle Rock, where
she struck.
At the request of the Secretary of the
Navy. the State Department to-day sent
message to the Russian government at
St. Petersburg, asking permission to bring
the Oregon to Port Arthur to be locked
there In the event that the ship can be
noated. At that point is the nearest dock
of sufficient size to dock the ship, and it
IS part OF the navy yard possessions of
the Russian government
Secretary Long will spare no reasonable
expense in the effort to save the Oregon
Her total cost was 6,575,032 OF this
total the hull and machinery represented
1922. $40
From the facts set out in Capt Wldes
cablegFam, the officials are not inclined
20 censure him. He was under orders to
hurry, warranting the assumption of risk
by him. He appears 10 have observed
all Of the usual precautions possible I'M
der such orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
VETERANS OF MCINTOSH.
They VIII Have n Reunion Mt Eu-
tonia on the Fourth.


Darien, Ga, June sO.-The Confederate
Veterans Of Mcintosh county viii come
together in their annual reunion at Eu-
lonia ON the Fourth, and a great time is
expected. The Mcintosh Light Dragons
will join the veterans In celebrating the
day, as will the people generally from
all parts of the county. Hon. Rufus e.
Lester will be present and deliver an adj
dress.
Mrs. Catherine Cramley, one of the old
est and most loved residents of the coun-
", died at her home on the Ridge We'd
nesday afternoon. She had been i'll for
many months. She was the mother of
four sons and a daughter, all useful citi-
zens of the community. The funeral took
place from the Catholic Church on the
Ridge, Thursday afternoon.
The oyster and terrapin laws are said
to be constantly violated in these waters.
A number of The transgrcssors have re-
Gently been arrested and bound over, but
the depreciation. still continue The owners
of island property are complaining that
their oyster beds have already been great
ly injured and their terrapin interests
are now suffering.
The strike of the colored longshoremen
at Sapelo Island appears 20 have been a
fiasco. New men have been put to work
al the old scale of wages, and the steve
dores do not anticipate any difficulty In
getting az all times what men they need
without consulting the strikers.
TweBty-one vessels are now In this
port, loading with timber and lumber.
Five Of them are ships, fourteen barks
and two schooners.
The recent rains have swollen the river
to such an extent that a big freshet Is
expected soon. and the rice planters are
apprehcnsive that their crops will be in
jured.
The Golf Club is getting the grounds in
good condition. and the golfers are maxi
ing things hum. They propose to ma Ike
this one of the crack clubs Of the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
COMMANDO wox EASILY.
He Pulled Down $4,000 for His
stables at sheeDsbeud


New York, June 30--The feature of the
day at the Sheepshead Bay track was
the Great Trial stakes, worth $4,000 to
the winner. Commando won easily. three
lengths In front Of The Parader. Com
mando was so much more than the others
that they looked like selling platers.
Summary:
First Race--Ftve furlongs, selling. AL
bule, IL to /. won, with Bounteous, Is 10
l and to l, second and Frank Hall,
lO0 to l, third Time 10l 2-5.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Sanders,
to ], won, with His Royal Highness, 10
toss and to 5, second, and Autumn, 6
60 !, third. Time 1:14 AS.
Third Race--The Great Trial, Futurity
course. Commando, 0 20 5, won, with The
Parader, 10 to and 3 to /. second, and
Elkhorn, TO l. third. Time I'LL As.
Fourth Race-Advsnce. one and three
fourths miles. Imp, 10 10, won, with
Maid of Harlem. 10 to / and 1 TO 4, Sec
ond, and Post Haste, 30 90 /, third. Time
2:59 is.
Fifth Race-steepIechase, full course.
Trillion, IS TO 5, won with Nestor, 8 to l
and 3 to !. second. and Old Tank, 4 to
/. third. Time SIS.
Sixth Race--Ohe and one-eighth miles,
selling. Rolando II 20 5. won, with Pres
tidigitator, IS 90 5, second, and Sir Fftz-
hugh, IL to /. third. Time 14s 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Cincinnati, June 30.--Results at Latonia:
First Race-Selllng. six furIongs, Elsie
Barnes, even. won, with Little Land, to
/, second. and Kilt. 10 to /, third. Time
116.
Second Receive furlongs. Monarla, 6
10 5. won with Bonnie Lssak. TO Q.
second. and May Cherry. to 1, third.
Time 1902.
Third Race-One mile handicap. DISCO
Lutte 10 to l.. won. with Charlie O'BrIen, s
to 5. second, and Tragedy, to /, third.
Time f:401s.
Fourth Race--One mile and three eigfths,
selling. Banshed. TO /, won, with Abere-
gate. 3 10 I. second and Bentiy B., to 1,
third. Time 2.2ik
Fifth Race-Oue mile, Tobacco stakes,
800, selling. Mr.. Brown. TO s. won.
with Nettie Regent. to /, second, and
Carl C., 10 I, third. Time I'm
Sixth Race-Four and half furlongs.
Lyror Bell. Z to l, won, with velma Clark,
S to q second, aud Mrs. Grannon, to /,
third Time 0:56M
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
10000 WILL BE IDLE
Until an Agreement Between Miners
and Operators Is Reached.


Birmingham, Ala, June so.-Pending
settlement Of the wage question, 10000 coal
miners will be idle. This course was deh-
niteiy decided upon by the miners to-day
after their failure to make new con-
tract with the operators.
The miners demanded 10 cents a ton IN
crease for digging coal and an average
advance of 20 per cent. for all day work:
They also demanded a two-weeks' pay and
a uniform scale for all day men. Ihese
demands the operators would not grant
The miners will meet again here Tues
day TO further consider the wage scale
for the next year The impression now
is that q strike will be ordered II the OPP
orators refuse to grant an advance IN
wages.
should strike occur. it would result
In a closing down of all of the furnaces
IN the district and many other Industries
ana the enforced idleness of 5000 other Ia
borers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
RIG SUGAR COMPANY.
AIInut Back i'm Tampa After Eject
ing Organization.

Tampa, Fla, June 30.-J. L. Allnut has
organization of the 100000 South Florida
Planting and Sugar Refining Company
was completed. The corporation is being
financiered by the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, and already half a million dol
lars in bonds have been sold.
The officers are: Marvin D. Hubbell
president. and Isaad T. Brown, vice presi-
dent both of New York; j. L. AlInut, Sec
rotary, and s. L. Varnadoe, treasurer, both
Of Tampa. James H. Warner of New
York is attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

New York, June 0.-Harvard won an
other baseball championship from Yale to-
day. Harvard outpIayed Yale from the
start. but II there had not been a Loughin
and a Stillman on the crimson team, the
chances are that Yale would now he re-
Joicing instead Of Harvard. Stillman had
good control and used excellent judgment.
Robertson, Yale's pitcher. was shsky from
the stare. Score: BILE.
Harvard 40 0 30 1 200 ks 10 2
Yale .........0 90 o 2 o 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Stillman and Rel; Robertson,
Garvin and Hlrsch.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
LIGHTNING AND A PISTOL
Responsible for Two Deaths in
Soufh Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., June 3O.--J. r. Under.
a prominent farmer of Lexington, taking
refuge from a storm in house of one OF
his tenants, was killed by lightning to-
day. A mule was killed near the house,
but the negro occupants were only stun
ned
Mrs. j. " Morrison of Hampton at
tempted to kill thieving dog owned by
her son. The young man, In. trying 20
take the pistol from his mother. discharg-
ed Il, the bullet entering her heart.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
At Huahey,s Mercy.

st. Louis. June 30.-New York handed
the game. to St. Louis to-day. Hughey
had his opponents comp etc at mer-
cy. Attendance 800. Score: RH.E.
81. Louis s....1 0 0 o 0 / x--s 2
New York 80 o / 700 0 OIL 2 8
Batteries-Hughey and Robinson Do
heny and Warner.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Havana, June Se-surgeon Major Reed
and Dre. Carroll, Agramonte and Lazcar,
the commission Secretary Root recently
appointed TO Investigate acute infectious
diseases in the island, have commenced
operations at Quemados. where several
cases of yellow fever have occurred during
The last few weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
RIOT AT WATERFORD.
Town Is Being Guarded by the Mill
tary Company.

Columbia, S. c., June S0-A riot &C.
Cured on the streets of WATERFORD, Coi-
Teton county, this evening. and as enc re-
suit the militia company is guarding the
town. Other whites are armed and ne
croes are arming in and around town
The place is densely populated with ne
groes.
Several evenings ago young wnite
man, named Harvey Buck, cotton min
onerator was pulled off his bicycle by
negroes and his face was slapped. This
evening operatives and negroes began
shouting. Beach and Joe Brock were
dangerously wounded. Several negroes
were arrested. If the white men Ole
lyching is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Other Games.

Al Observation-Disclosures. s; Worcester 2.
At prinsneld-Toronto. 10; Spring.
field. Z.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6; Roches-
ter, ..
At Hartford-MontreaI 16: Hartford. Z.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. s; Chica-
go. A.
At Buffalo-Detroit, "a; Buffalo. ..
At IndlanapoIls--India 4; Cleve-
land, 3. Second game: Cleveland, o; In
dianapolis; 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, ); Minneapo-
IFS, 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
DAVIS SHOT DR. AIRTH.
shooting Created Great Excitement
at Live Oak.

Live Oak. Fla, June "-froOsply
crszed by drink. e. NJ. Davis shot DR. W.
g Airth last night In this city Two SHOTS
tool, effect in the Victims body The shoot
ing caused intense excitement owing TO
the prominence of the parties Davis was
,ron,rtIv arrested after the deed An ex-
animation Of the victims wounds showed
hat tho only hope for him was an opeT-
ation and spe ial train was chartered.
and DR.. Airth was taken to atlanta II
10 feared, however, that his injuries are
mortal $500 =, sxciteroept
The town is in a FEVER OF sAc . LIZ
over the tragedy, and feeiihs run" "'e''
araiust Davis.