davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09
) o D til q er 90 / B.
9}eln 9nrf. S. DIT

Sin W{ann gldmens S{ofepb Sennis
ion bat einen ungelp0bnIi6en 9ob err
litten. Gr muBte ii6er ein.n WiB, ben
er i'm Giabt 9lpenue Sbtater bDrte,
herarti9 laden. oaB sr tinen Ser3s
i4lag erlitt uno in tur5er 3eit itarb.
Der TilImdn NrpaeR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09
u 0 r 10 egen.
Ghriltiana. s. Oft.

Der 80nts 0stor tmpfing ben NUS
fteIIunss 8ommifdr 6. B. &oblIaat
unb legte srpbes SntereiTe fir baS Ct.
2ouiIer llnternebmen an ben 2ag.
Gr bebouerte. bab er bic @usItellung
nibt srfonIih beIu6en tonne. ipra4
ober Die 0offnun9 aus, bab Der &rOn.
prin3 @uitdp i'm pertreten purbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09

pjeoer 3uIummeutritt, perDen ner
Gihter Qenfielo uno ber @eIonote
@open Bic 5ntereiien Der 9ereintqten
Stddten unb 8ene3uelas mdbren. Die
9e9entpGrtiqen @er6dnoIunoen ner0en
pprduSiihtlih nod 3pet 0oaen in
9tuipruA ue6men.
Qari5, s. Oft.
S9er itebt man Dor elmer neuen sem
iation, biz, peuH lie nabr lit, geelgnet
iein piirbe. Die 0um6ert Qtffdre melt
in ben Saatien 3u iieIlen. Ter Ru0e
~. W}utalin5ti" ndMIin, Ser bier aM
i. Gttober uegen III Qtbeiipnien 0as
Qou3ne u}inenitpinDeieien uerbaftc.
purDe. iou tein Geringerer iein,
ais ejn Gerr Wi Rourof, Der S6paz
ger bes iriiDeren puiiildsn 55judnmis
niiter9 uno ieBiatn @rGfoenten oe3
lltinilierratbs 0itte. 0o6 Ioa Die
Itrhlftun9 glourot'5 megen 9etrugs
nur Elm 9prmono lein, um ion pe9en
zines idperereu 0erbrefens i'm G3e=
mdbrIam 3u balten. DEM man be-
3iftigt i'm uno einen 9elpiiier u9aron
b. eteooeuore", ciuen ebemaIigeu Of=
fi3ier Der ruiiI6en 2(rmee, oes Mlogs
bee an Der 6dlbpeIt Dame Gugenie
5ou9ere. Die am Is. Ssptember, ipie
bsreits beritbtet. in i6rtr palaitdbn=
lihen Wobuunq in 9tirsqesS 8ains
toOt aufgsfunoen muroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09

Gin @erfu8 nit Der 6IugmdT4ine
bes Qrpi. qangIeo r,ibgliidie
Die Maidine bepe8te iih etpd 100
garo5 unb itiir3te oann ms 8aher.
sic 1T total ruinirt. 3um Slid
puroe BEL Dem llnfaa 9}iemano pers
lebt. 3roB Ieiner bisberi9en U}iBer@
folge bat qrpfeiior 2angIep Die 9ofFz
nund noA nidt aufaeaeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09
Uruntref6
I}arj5 81 Gtt

Qlugeij4t5 oc8 bssortc6euben &ea
fudes ocs 96niqs 4inor GmdnUe,
till. bic @ ia 4a,isti cin i&arIe3
Q(uqe auf 6ie @u1rc6iien g'on ers
martet bic Nertoitun9 uue Nusweis
iunq 8erodtii1er
Iie .pa!rie" melbtt, e. iei osn Sc
b0rrer betoHnt. blb beric5ie0eHe Nua,s
6iltenfii6rer tiil5li6 aus 2lmerita nat5
Guropd geteiit ieieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09

bon benz Wtpb. her am "a. Seps
tsm6er in Woore Gountp ben gle9er
@aen Smun lpn6te, iino % g}itgIies
Der oes Morbts i'm 8neiter Grdoe ons
geiIa9t norbsn, nddo,m per Staaiss
onpalt unb biz Granoiurr gu Der
llebtr3euquno geIangt maren. bdb eins
foIde 2lniiaqe eter CUR llcberfii5rung
uro geitrdfung Der G6uloigen iibrsn
iperbs, als cine auf Wprb i'm eritsn
@raoe ldut>nbe 2lntloes.
Aufht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-09
@titrme. E.
Eopffu. &os s. nj.

'N0Dttu, NQs 5. Sft.
oSn Der 8ear greetz2tnIieoIung, 12
Meilsn iiib0itli6 BON 9opeta. Bat Elm
Dirbeliturm grpBe @erbeerungen ans
geribtet. 9le6rere 6arm6duier purs
ben pouftGnOig 3erItort. bp9 Tinb. Ios
peit mie betannt, tetne GlenI6e1 ges
t0btet ipprben.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
FOREIGN.

| King Edward unveiled monumr-nt OF
| Queen Victoria in the church a; Crathie
Scotland.
Prof. Alexander Balm, formerly lord
rector of the university at Abe, :ieen
Scotland, and for twenty years pros essor
of logic and English literature. is de i'd.
Senator Obaldia has been formally in
stalled as Governor of Panama aLi re-
| iterated his belief that the intereslS of
the world demand the construction II the
| Panama canal.
Henrik lbsen. the Norwegian drs mat
| i>t, declares that the story of his i'll
health einanates from his enemies and
that he is i'll better health than he had
been for months.
An explosion of gunpowder and gren-
AIDES has occurred in Fort Sac Sabas-
tiano, Mozambique. East Africa. Many
persons were killed or injured. The fort
was badly wrecked.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh has resigned
from the British cabinet. Financial; Sec
retary Arthur Elliot has also retired. 1t
is believed the Duke of DevOnshirt. will
remain in the ministry
~ pouuoary dispute mas arisen be. ween
Honduras and Nicaragua and the Cen
trail American steamer Break water
brings authentic reports that an invasion
of Nicaragua by HOnduran troops is i'm
minent, if it has not already taken Elace
The Duke of Manchester, who married
Miss Zimmerman, daughter of a Cincin-
natl millionaire, has purchased the Kyle
more castle estate. The estate is of 49,
GOO acres and is near Connemara, Ire
land. The price paid for it was $315, ,000.
British correspondent at Beirut says
the pressure of American warships alone
prevented a massacre. Six hundred
Turks have been slain in battle at Kos
tendi. near Sofia, and many others died
at kresna Pass. Fresh warnings have
beea given by the powers to Turkey and
Bulgaria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-
Twenty Third Annual Meeting Is
Held at Niagara Falls.

II
The farmers national congress assem-
bled at Niagara Falls in twenty-third
annual session. being called to order by
President Flanders of Albany. Gov.
| Odell delivered an address of welcome.
| About 3Oo delegates representing thir-
| ty-eight States were present. Reciprocity
treaties, good roads, labor questions and
the ownership of public utilities were
among the subjects discussed
Major ID. q. Purse of Savannah, Ga,
gave an address on The Sugar Supply
| of the United States" Major Purse
declared that sugar is the only product
| of the soil which is largely used that
makes the United States debtor TO for
eign lands for supply. He believed this
big deficiency could be made up by fos-
tering both cane and beet sugar growing.
At present the United States uses 2.215,-
146 long tons of sugar yearly. of which
but 100000 tons are produced at home.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed all the delegates agreed that the
United States would ultimately produce
all the sugar it uses
Timothy L. Woodruff addressed the af.
ternOon session of the congress on agri-
cultural conditions in the insular posses
sions of the United States.
Secretary COrtelyOu of the Department
of Labor and Commerce explained the
purposes of the new department to the
farmers.
At the evening session O. p. Austin,
chief of the bureau of statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
gave an address ON Farm Products in
tho Of tl,
stated that from 1870 to 1900 the popu-
lation has increased 100 per cent. and
agricultural exports 130 per cent, but
that the increase in the number of people
engaged in agricultural work has been
only 10 per cent. OF wheat, the United
States produced 40 per cent of the
worlds production. against 37.9 per cent
in 1870. The United States also produces
three-fOurths of the worlds corn three
fOurths of the worlds cotton and 10 per
cent of the provisions used in interna-
tional commerce.
The farmers congress passed mild res
olutiOns on the question of trusts. The
congress adopted this resolution and 9th
ers as follows:
Favoring an agricultural census every
FIVE years instead of ten.
FavOring the admission of Oklahoma
on the ground that its agricultural in
terests are Of sufficient importance to de-
mand admission.
Asking Congress to establish postal
savings banks and parcels posts.
Requesting the States TO pay the ex-
penses of delegates to the meetings of
the congress hereafter.
Recommending farmers to give more
attention to the referendum movement,
but goes no further.
Requesting Congress to submit an
amendment to the Constitution for n
graduated income tax.
The congress accepted an invitation
from the National Civic Federation to
send representatives to the industrial
conference to be held in Chicago Oct. 10
to II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

podal shower" is reported from several
parts of the southern section of Craw-
ford County. Ohio. During the night
millions of diminutive snails fell and in
! the morning the earth was Shiny with
the little specimens of the gastropOd.
James Dormody is ut ST. Barnabas
hospital, ST. Paul, with a serious wound
! i'll the region of the heart, and Fred A.
! Clark is at the city hospital suffering
I from a wound in his left side These men
with two others indulged in street fight
and one drew a knife and stabbed the
others.
! The controversy between the engineers
and firemen and the Great Northern road
has been amicably settled. Neither the
company officials nor the grand officers
of the two DrotherhOods would state just
what the terms of agreement were, but it
| is known that each side made some con-
cesSions.
The famous Senator Sherman back tax
case was ended by compromise at Mans
field, Ohio. The tax authorities claimed
S260,000, but by the compromise it was
determined that S62,5OO should be paid
The case has been in litigation many
years and has attracted great deal of
attention.
Employees of all the flour mills of Min
neapolis struck at midnight Wednesday.
and seventeen mills. employing 1880
men. will be closed indefinitely. Good
feeling exists on both sides. and the mills
have been left in the best shape possible.
with fremen and watchmen to protect
the property.
The Atlantic express on the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company's line
was held up at Corbett. twenty miles
east of Portland, Ore. 1t is reported
that Engineer Barrett was fatally shot.
Details of the robbery are meager and it
is not known whether the robbers Sc
cured anything or not.
w. w. Kelley of Gardner, Mass.
brother of Manager Michael Kelley of
the st. Paul American Association team.
was fatally injured in a ball game be-
tween .he Winnipeg Northern team and
a club from Algona, Iowa. Kelley was
at bat when ball thrown by Holland,
the colored pitcher for Algona, struck
him in the temple.
Roy and Beech Berry, who were ar
rested in Colorado ON the charge of cat
tie stealing from Frank Rockefeller's
ranch were discharged for lack of evil
dcnce at their preliminary hearing in
Atwood. Kan. The Berrys are the sur
vivors of the Berry family. three men,
bers of which were recently killed by the
Dewey ranchers in pitched battle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
EASTERN.

Three fishermen, victims of the Allan
til gale, were washed upon the beach
at Lewes. Del.
The positive statement has been made
in Washington that Nov. has been
fixed us the date for Congress TO meet in
extra session.
Fire destroyed all but the walls of the
extensive slaughter house of Abraham
Levy & Co. in brooklyn, \. y. The
loss is S125,000.
Fire broke out in the Hotel Brunswick
in Rochester. n. H., and it is believed
FIVE persons pershed. The hotel was the
largest in the State.
William Ronemus. mine guard. who
confessed TO the killing of Patrick
Sharpe, striking miner. was acquitted
by jury at Norristown. Pa.
Annie L. Sharpley, who caused the
postoflice authorities much trouble
through raising postal money orders, has
been sentenced at Philadelphia to the
penitentiary for two years.
A farmer at Sound Beach, Conn, has
found upon pulling up cornstalk a
heavy gold ring encircling the stalk.
Through engraving on the inside 1t was
identified as one lost in 1867.
Al Albany dog dragged his 7-year-oid
mistress from fire occasioncd by gaso-
line explosion, saving her life and sum
mcning help by barking. All the hair on
the dogs back was burned off.
Coroner Brown of New York does not
accept the theory that John d. Kilpat-
rick, the wealthy young Nebraskan found
dead in a hotel, committed suicide. and
believes it may be a case of murder.
-Four men blew open the safe at the
South Hadley Center, Mass, postofiice
They wrecked the safe and the inside OF
the Office. They then made their escape.
In Buffalo as a result of family quar-
rels James Mears, 30 years of age, shot
and fatally wounded his son-in-law, Mi
chael Crotty, 33 years old. and then sent
bullet through his own brain. dying in
stantly.
o. P. Dexter of Norwalk, Conn.
large holder of Adirondack lands in
Franklin County, n. Y, was shot and
killed while riding along the road near
Santa Ciari- NO crew 10 MS siaSei h"S
been obtained.
The orders for restriction of the an
thracire coal output have affected nearly
all the colleries in the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
region. Over 43.000,000 tons of coal
have been mined since Jan. 1, which is
several million tons more than was ever
produced for like period in the history
Of the mining industry. The present glut
in the market and the efforts TO prevent
a break in prices is the cause of the re-
striction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
IN GENERAL.

Senator Hanna repudiates the story
that he had withdrawn his name from
consideration as chairman of the national
Republican committee.
The State Department has received a
telegram from United States Consul
Hanna. at Monterey, Mexico, reporting
that yellow fever had broken out there.
Under instructions from the Adjutant
General of the army provisional bat
TALON of Philippine scouts will be organ
lied for duty at the st. Louis exposition.
Reports which are daily received by
the War Department show that as a re-
| suit of the new regulations for small-arm
firing the men are acquiring wonderful
proficiency.
The Panama canal treaty is dead, the
time limit for ratification having expired
A new proposal is awaited by Washing
ton and delay of year is thought to
| be certain.
Passengers arriving at Nelson, 3. c.,
over the Crows Nest road report that
another immense slide occurred at Turtle
Mountain. near Frank, Alberta. As far
as known no lives We're lost.
Agents of steamship lines az Tacoma
received notice that no more freight
would be received by the White Pass and
Yukon Railroad for transportation to
points below White Horse Pass this
| season.
Reputation of an agreement by the
international Association OF Marble
| Workers resulted in the beginning of
| lockout of the $500 marble workers en-
ployed in nine of the largest cities in the
country.
| Secretary Shaw authorizes the state
ment that owing to the scarcity of . Der
cent bonds. both for circulation and as
security for government deposits. he will
renew refunding operations to the extent
of S20.O00,0O0. in accordance with the
previous circular.
The steamship Texan of New York
sailed from Tacoma on one of the most
remarkable voyages ever made. She will
| steam without stopping from Tacoma to
| Delaware breakwater, 4 distance of 49,
| 500 miles. making the longest voyage of
| the kind on record.
\ letter from Captain Edwin Coffin of
the Ziegler arctic expedition, dated July
20. and just received by his wife, con-
tains favorable reports from the party.
He was theh in longitude 1870. latitude
1872. and could not go further without
going into close ice.
Manufacturers of pig iron have decid-
ed TO curtail the output of this product.
beginning Oct. ]. The lower prices pre-
| vailing in England prevents the United
States from securing foreign markets un-
| less the workmen will grant concession
of - per cent i'll wages.
The American schooner Abbie NJ.
| peering of Seattle. bound TO Seattle from
Nome. was totally wrecked in the Alzu-
tar pass Sept. 4. She carried thirty-nine
! passengers, and these, with the crew,
! landed on Barry island and were later
picked up by the revenue cutter Man
| ming.
With a highly moral force of employees
not n man of whom drinks intoxicants,
smokes cigarettes or is addicted to the
other vices that impair his reliability, the
Rock Island hopes TO reduce the percent
age of disasters due TO human fallibility
and to secure higher standard of eff
cheney. An order which makes the use
of cigarettes or liquor equivalent to dis
| charge from the service has just gone
into effect.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Thar ohex.d "o,d 1.c,. {.


The power which was In the per-
sonal presence of "Stonewalr' Jack
son and his influence over those with
whom he associated is well illustrated
by an incident which happened early
in 1861. The convention which was
to decide the attitude of Virginia in
the coming conflict was in session In
Richmond. AS is well known, both
the Union and the Secession parties
were strong In the State, and the dele
pondingly divided in sentiment.
The students and professors of the
Virginia Military Institute, situated in
Lexington, Virginia, were almost un-
animously in favor of secession. At
Washington College. now Washington
and Lee University, in the same town,
the Union sentiment prevailed.
One Sunday morning it was learned
that the national flag which had float
ed over Washington College had been
pulled down in the night, and was
lying in the mud. The students sus-
pected that the students of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute were respOns-
ible for the outrage. but having no
proof. contented themselves with
cleaning the flag and replacing it.
1t was not long before a group of
students from the Virginia Military
Institute stopped on their way by,
and In the light of open day under
took to haul the flag down. This time
the Washington boys were ON the
alert, and falling upon the depreda
tors, handled them somewhat roughly,
and beat them from the grounds.
The report that number of Wash
ington men had beaten one cadet with
out provOcation threw the institute in
to al uproar, and the whole corps i'm
mediately turned out to avenge their
comrade. Aiming themselves with
whatever they could lay their hands
on, they formed In battle array and
proceeded toward Washington College.
Their adversaries, although not so well
drilled, armed themselves in like man
nr and awaited the attack.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Chicago.

tile agency, says:
aside from the temporary disquie
engendered by pessimistic views of the
dangerous position of the corn crop from
frost, trade activity maintains q favora
BILE aspect. The industrial situation /.
less affected by labor troubles and man
ufacturers are enabled to overtake de
layed work. though many yet require
more time to reduce the number of old
contracts on hand. Necessary fuel AND
raw materials are more readily obtained
than at this time last year, and the ca
pacity of plants is fully tested in various
important lines of production. Deliverie,
are more reasonably prompt, but the rail
roads are not yet clear of the probability
of congestion. The traffic in merchan
disc and heavy materials maintains enor'
nous proportions, rail earnings show
more gain, and there is unusual passen.
ger carrying to the Pacific and new set
Elements throughout the West.
'The current demand for food stuffs
shows more volume. Bread stuffs have
not advanced permanently, as might have
been expected in view Of widespread
alarm as to safety of crops. Value,
were forced up, but failed to hold al
the top, owing to enormous sales of lead
ing operators, except oats, which appear
to be under manipulation. Prices closed
lower than a week ago, in corn % cent
and wheat u cent. Oats were advanced
cents. Flour met with better demand
and shipments on foreign account were
increased.
Live stock receipts, 343, ,057 head, ars
33 per cent over a year ago. One days
receipts of cattle reached Al ,9O3 head, the
largest number recorded in this market
Buying was spirited and prices advanc
ed Is cents per hundred weight fol
choice beeves. Hogs were In good de
mand at the highest quotation in fouI
weeks. The sheep pens were well equip
ped at slightly advanced values. Sales
of provisions exhibit increase, demand
being we'll distributed In domestic and
foreign needs. Prices of all hog pro
ducts are fairly steady. with ribs 30 cent,
dearer for the week. Receipts increase
in dressed beef slightly, seeds per cent
wheat 8, butter, and hogs Is, lard 18
-four "a, cattle 80, hides Al, barley 40
sheep IS, wool 20 and corn 295. De
creases are cheese per cent, oats 81
broom corn 60 and rye 76.
Bank exchanges. $171,365. 75S, repre-
sent the heaviest business in over two
months, and are Z per cent more than fol
corresponding week a year ago. New
buildings, $1sO.4O9, decreased 80 pc,
cent, and real estate sales, 81, 15S, ,545, de
clined per cent"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01

Chicago common to prime
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades
| S4.5O to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, 500
to $3.S5; wheat, No. red, TIC to 7Sc
corn, No. 2, 47c to 4Sc; oats, No. 2, "a,
| to 36c; rye, No. 2, 53c to 54c; hay, tim
othy, $3.50 to $12.O0; prairie, $500 t.
$1,000; butter, choice creamery, 1Sc t.
21c: eggs, fresh, Ice to 19c; potatoes
SOC to Coo.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 t,
$5.40; hogs, choice light, $500 to $500
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to S3.25
wheat, No. 2, Soc to Sic; corn, No. {
white, 4Sc to 49c; oats, No. 2 white, $50
to 30c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to S5.65; hogs
$3.50 to $6.15; sheep, $500 to S4.OO
wheat. No. 2, 7Sc to Soc; corn, No. 2
45c to 46c; oats, No. 2. 36c to Bic; rye
No. 2, SIC to 5Sc.
incinnati-Cattle, $425 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $500 to
S3.10; wheat, No. 2, SEC to SIC; corn,
No. mixed, 52c to 53c; oats, No.
mixed. Bic to 3Sc; rye, No. 9, &c to CSC.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
Sf.OV " SO.OV' SuceP, S-.OO 10 SO.ZO,
wheat, Nc 2, Soc to Sic; corn, No. 8
yellow, 51c to SIC; oats, No. white,
Bic to 3Sc; rye, No. 2, Sc to SIC.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern.
s5e to S6c; corn, No. 8, 49c to 5Oc; oats,
No. 2 white, 3Sc to 39c; rye, No. /, 58c
to 5sc; barley, No. 2, 64c to Csc; pork,
mess, $500.
Buffalo choice shipping steers,
$3.50 to $5.55; hogs. fair to prime, S4.OO
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, 1925 to
S4.00; lambs, common to choice, $4.OO to
$5.s5.
New York-Cattle, S4.OO to S5.25;
hogs, $500 to S61O: sheep, $500 to
S3.S5; wheat, No. red, Sic to S2c; corn,
No. 2, 53c to 54c; oats. No. 2 white,
40c to 41c; butter, creamery, 1Sc to 21c;
eggs, western, 19c to 23c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, Sic to
Soc; corn, No. 2 mixed, sic to SIC; oats,
No. 2 mixed, SIC to 3Sc; rye, No. 2, SIC
to 56c; clover seed, prime, 5000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
His Hard LucE.

Il read in one Of the papers the 9TH
er day" said Mrs. ,Henpeck, that
Pittsburg man has just discovered that
his wife secured 4 divorce from him
ten years ago.
Heavens replied Mr.. Henpeck
Ten years of joy taken right out Of
the poor fellows life"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
sheriff Battle. with a Mob.

Lynchburg (Tenn.) special: After a
desperate battle at the jail door between
the Sheriff and several assistants and
twenty five white men, in which one
Of the latter was shot and seriously
wounded by the Sheriff, negro, confined
in Jail on q charge of assaulting a white
woman, was taken out and shot to death
by the mob. Three of the lynchers were
captured inside the Jail by the Sheriff and
held. One of them has confessed, impli-
eating thirteen members of the mob.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Out,.vrx Reign, in Cuba

Senior Yaro, Cuban Secretary of the
Interior, has received several reports
from Santiago regarding the outbreak of
outlawry in the vicinity Of that town, ac-
cording to which the rural guards, under
the command of Col. Guerra, are pursu-
Ing the outlaws, who are believed t.
loher forty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-10-01
Aud Saved somsthinr.

Did you get the letter I wrote to
you from Aunt Judith's," asked tbe-ffi-
dignant wife, I'm which Isaid I
thought 1t was the meanest, most
penurious and most despicable thing
you ever did to let us go there with
just enough money to pay our actual
expenses, and require us, besides, to
keep strict account of every cent we
spent?'
YES" grumbled Mr.. Tyte-Phist. Il
got 1t. Couldn't you have put all that
on a postal card?"