davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
SH ERItF'S SALE.
Zuriah Helm, Plaintiff,
VS.
Benjamin F. Sims, ct al. Dots.
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Hoohana
County, Ohio.

: In the Court of Common Pleas of HooAana
i County, Ohio.
! signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county. Ohio.
: by virtue of an alias order of sale issued
out OI said Court in the shove entitled
cause. and to hi i'm directed as Sheriff OF said
, ,unty, will, at the door of the Court
House IN Logan, on
Saturday, March 23, A. D., 1889,
at l o. lock. p. NJ. OF said day, offer for
sale at public auction. the following lands
and temenents, situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
And known rs the west half of the north
west quarter OF section thirty two (a1,
township eleven an, range nineteen iI9,.
excepting therefrom fourteen )l4) acres 0n
the south end.
Also the southeast quarter of the north
east qurrter OF section thirty-One (3D and
q part OF the northeast quarter OF the north
east quarter of section thirty y-one (3l),
same township and rdngo before written
Beginning al the southeast corner OF said
quarter quarter, thence northwest with
Adam k"arney'S line TO u hirgOry tree in
the section line, thence east to the section
corner, thence South with section line to
point of beginning: in ali one hundred
and twehty-one gid acres more Or less.
Appraised at $500 W.
Terms of'Saie cash
Given under my hand Mt logan, Ohi0>
this i6,li day OF January. A. d. l8S9
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sha1d.
BY ID. w. Wright, Deputy.
]. B. Riason, Atty for PIT.
Feb. 2l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07
SheriH's s Sale.
Mary A. Defenbang;.. Guar'n &c,
W.
Calvin Deienbaush, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas o! IIocAi: 6
COu. ~ Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-07

[C0STIHu ED OK Local. FAGhl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
HIS LAST HOPE GONE.
Baldwin Will Be
Hanged According TO Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States, to-day, rem
dered an opinion in the case of William
Baldwin, plaintiff in error, VS.. The
State of Kansas; appeal from the SUI
preme court of the state of Kansas.
Baldwin was convicted in Kansas of
murder, and appealed the case on the
ground that the Jurors who tried him
were not sworn according to the mode
prescribed by the state statutes, and
that he was therefore being deprived of
his life without due process of law.
The court, in an opinion by Justice
Blatchford affirming the judgment of
the state court, says that the plaintiff
did not raise the constitutional question
brought here at the time of his trial, but
first made the point in the supreme
court of Kansas. and that this court,
therefore, has no jurisdiction in the
case. The supreme court to-day granted
the motion to advance for hearing the
case of Chae Chang Ping against the
United States, and assigned it for argu-
ment on the second Monday in March.
This is the case brought to test the con-
stitutionality of the Scott Chinese eX-
clusion act, passed by congress during
the last session, in so far as the act de-
clareS void return certificates granted
Cinnamon who left the United States
prior to the passage of the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Men Who Will Run Mime
apolis This Year.

apOlIS This Year.
The annual directors meeting of the
Minneapolis board of trade was held at
the rooms in the lumber exchange yes
terday morning, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, j. G. Wyman: first
vice president, j. B. Bassett; second
vice president, B. F. Nelson; secretary,
w. 3. Hall; treasurer. Leander GOrtOn.
President Wyman made pleasing adj
dress, thanking the board for the
honor conferred upon him, and max
Ing a few suggestions as to
what should be done by the board dur
ing the coming year. j. B. Bassett
presented resolution thanking the re-
firing officers for their work. This was
adopted by a unanimous vote. An
amendment to the bylaws was adopted,
by which any member of the board of
directors could be dropped on being all
sent from six consecutive meetings. A
communication asking the board to in
dorse the bill providing for the opening
OF the Sioux reservation was referred
to the committee on reservations. Let
tiers from two firms wishing to locate
packing box factories in Minneapolis
were received ana referred to special
committee. President Wyman appointed
the following committee on Legislation
to consult with the st. Paul chamber of
commerce committee in regard to need
ed legislation: Isaac Atwater, John S.
Pilisbury, Daniel Fish, B. F. Nelson,
A. j. Blethen, 0. G. Merriman, George
L. Wilson and C.. p Lowell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
ALLIsoN's AMENDMENT.
The Rawkeye Senator Springs the
Bounty Scheme of the Substi-
tute Tariff Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-In the
senate to-day Mr.. Allison brought for
ward the long expected amendment to
the sugar clause of the tariff bill. A
number Of important amendments to
the bill were considered. The senate
took up the consideration of the tariff
bill at the conclusion of the morning
business. Mr.. Allison, from the finance
committee, offered an amendment CIV
ing bounty of l cent pound on all
sugar produced in this country and pro-
Viding for licensing all sugar producers.
The amendment of MIR. Gray offered
Saturday last was again taken up. 1t
provides for the admission free of duty
for the construction and equipment
of vessels built in the United
States for foreign account and owner
ship, or for the foreign trade.ot ''sheets,
angles. beams and bolts. deck and bulb
beams, together with all structural
shapes of iron or steel and copper COM
position metal; fOrgingS of iron or steel;
castings of iron, steel or composition;
flues and tubes of iron, steel or compo-
Sition; machinery and parts of machIn-
cry, and all other articles of foreign
production, necessary for the conStruc-
ton and equipment of steamers OF other
vessels" Mr.. Gray spoke i'll favor of
the amendment. He was followed by
Mr.. Teller, who opposed it. Mr.. Sauls-
bury advocated the amendment and re-
piled to Mr.. Teller. The debate was
carried on further by Mr.. Blair, Mr..
Hiscock and Mr.. Reagan. AT its con-
clusion. the bill was laid aside without
action on the pending amendments. A
bill was reported from the committee
on public lands by Mr.. Plumb, and was
passed. making a clerical correction of
a bill of the last session relating to
water lands in Wisconsin. At $50 the
senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
MONEY is TIGHT.
Slow Collections Cause Business
Firms to SusDend,

EVANSVILLE, Wis. Jan. 14.-Foote &
Wilcox, one of the oldest clothing firms
in Southern Wisconsin, made an assign
ment this morning for the benefit of
their creditors. who are mainly in Chi
cago and the East. Liabilities estimated
at $4,000; assets, $4,000. Cause, slow
collections.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Suit was begun
to-day against Knight, LOOMS 81 Co., of
Plalnfeld, n. j., for s21,OOO by A. S.
Barnes & Co.. school book publishers
of this city. The defendants have
branch Office here, and about $4,000
worth of personal property was attached
by the sheriff as security for the claim:
BRoCKToN, Mass, Jan. A. Reed
Bros, proprietors of the rolling mill
and tack plant on Crescent street, will
probably go into insolvency. The
works have been attached for $500, and
the men, about seventy in number, have
quit work, as their wages were not
promptly paid. There is a mortgage of
$4,000 on the mill. Their liabilities are
said to be about $4,000.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1.-THE King
Harness company, one of the leading
manufacturing concerns of Ohio. made
an assignment to-day. Liabilities, $780,
600 to S125, 600: assets, SIC, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15

Neb., is not likely to be placed in the hands
of receiver, the prompt action of Examiner
Griffiths having resulted in recovering assets
and securing doubtful debts to an important
offered to furnish cash sufficient to pay all
claims OH demand. If this offer is carried
out the bauk will resume business under
new management.
Consul General Sewall was before the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations yesterday,
and continued his recital of the events of the
past year or two on the Samoan islands. He
was Intercepted with particular reference to
the communications that had passed between
himself and the state department with re-
gard 10 his efforts to protect American inter
ests on the islands, He will be still futher
examined by the committee tomorrow.
Senator Dawes has introduced bill for the
division of the great Sioux reservation in
Dakota. 1t requires the consent of the In
dams to be obtained to the opening OF the
reservation, and that the fund arising from
the sale of the lands shall be held in trust
for the six different tribes, instead of being
held in a lump sum for the whole nation.
A special session of the house committee
on foreign affairs has been called for Thurs
day next to consider the Edmunds resolution
declaratOry of the sense of the government
of the United States relative to the participa-
ton OF foreign governments in the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
1t is now said that the wool schedule in the
senates tariff bill will probably be amended
so as to provide for a clearer and more
definite distinction between the several
classes of wool, SO as to prevent the importa-
ton of any grade without paying the duty
which rightly attaches 10 it.
a conference was had yesterday upon the
Nicaragua canal BILL which failed to result
in anything tangible except the rather unex-
pected disposition of the conferees on the
part of the house to insist upon many of the
house amendments. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow.
In the house yesterday Mr.. Grosyenor, of
Ohio, introduced a resolution calling on the
secretary of the interior as to the Eumber of
clerks appointed i'll his department since
March 4, 1885. without examination and
certification by the civil service commits
sioners.
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
pointed S. P. Young, of San Francisco. re-
ceiyer of the California National pank of
San Francisco. This bank failed Dec II,
since which time it has been in the hands of
a National bank examiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
OBITUARY..

ALLEGAN, Mich, Jan. 14.-P. o. Little
john. president of this villgge, died yester-
day. aged seventy-five. He was the con:
ira ctor who built the Baltimore & Ohio road
over the mountains ana was brother of
Bishop Littlejohn, of the Brooklyn diocese.
A. T. NJ GILL. -
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 14.-Alex ander T.
McGill, D. D., LII. D., emeritus professor of
theology of Princeton college, died here yes
terday, aged eighty-two years. =
JEREMIAH o BRIEN.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Jan. a. - jeremiah
O'Brien, the pioneer hardware merchant Of
this place and resident since 1857, died to-
night of Brights disease. His wife died last
spring Mr.. O'Brien was quite well off and
leaves no children.
EDMOND HID0UIN.
LONDON Jan. IA dispatch from Paris
announces the death of Edmond Aidouin,
the French painter.
ARCHBISHOP MARILLEY.
BERNE, Jan. 14.-Archbishop Marley, of
st. Pierre, formerly bishop of Fribourg, is
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
SHE CARRIED A GUN.
A Woman Makes 1t Lively for a
MinneaDOIis HOuSehOId.

A woman. whose name is not obtain
able, went to the house of S. 2. Young,
who keeps livery stable at 722 Henne-
pin avenue. and lives next to the Hen
nepin theater, last night and inquired
for man named Thomas, who boards
at Young's. She was refused admit
lance. and began to make things inter-
eSting for all the household, when Young
called Officer CZai and had her arrested
and locked up for disorderiy conduct.
On the way to the station she
dropped a 32-caliber revolver which
leads to the belief that cher
desire to see Thomas arose from no
kindly motive. This belief is strength
ened by the fact that Young says the
woman has been coming to the house
after Thomas frequently during
the three months past, and that
she once created disturbance
there. None of the actors in the little
drama will give up any inside facts, or
even give theswoman's name, but it is
expected that there will be Interesting
developments in court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
DAWES WON'T BE DUPED.
tie Introduces New Bill in
Which the Sioux Get the Best

Which the Sioux Get the Best
OF 1t.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-Sena-
tor Dawes proceeded to-day in the SEN
ate to verify the GLOBES predictions
concerning his attitude toward the Gift
ford and Jones bills for the opening of
the Sioux reservation by Introducing a
new bill bearing upon the subject. The
animuS of the bill in favor of the III
dams is shown by its title. The Clifford
bill is to divide portion of the reserya-
ton Of the Sioux nation of Indians in
Dakota, and to secure the relinQuish-
mainder; that title shows the bill to be
for the benefit of the white man, with
incidental consideration for the Indians.
But the Dawes bill is entitled "a bill to
secure to the several bands of Indians
OF the Sioux nation in Dakota separate
reservations and REIMBURSEMENT of
the remainder to the United States and
for other purposes" That title shows
the bill to be for the safe guardianship
Of the Indians, with Incidental allusion
to a country called the United States.
The bill proceeds to change the boun-
DIARIES proposed by the Clifford bill from
Battle Creek to Rapid Creek. which is a
radical adherence at the outset.
In section sixteen, after erasing
the Clifford proViso that ''upOn
the passage and approval of this act all
title and interest on the part of the In
dians shall be released and eXtln-
guished, Senator Dawes inserts shat
upon the acceptance of this act by the
Indians, ETC." There is the rub. More
over. Senator Dawes places the price to
be paid the Indians at 81 per acre
throughout instead of S125, or at so
cents after term of years. His bill
provides for the creation of several
funds for the several tribes instead of a
permanent fund for the entire nation.
The new bill adds sections q and 2S, as
follows: ''That this act shall take effect
only upon the acceptance thereof aud
consents thereto by the different bands
OF the Sioux nation" and that there is
hereby appropriated $25, 900 for procur-
ing the assent of the Indians, instead of
$4,000, as in last years bill. This is the
only liberal feature of the new BILL"
Notwithstanding the fact that Senator
Dawes has thus vigorously declared
himself, Chairman Peel, of the house
committee, says:
I'VE will get that reservation opened
according to our own idea during this
session" Other gentlemen interested
speak as confidently, and, after al, there
may be some way, yet undeveloped, of
beating Dawes, but your correspondent
sees no glimmer oT hope for it tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
HERE'S ANOTHER.
A Building and Loan Association
With Thirty Millions CaDitaI.

The building and loan business in
Minneapolis is fast assuming gigantic
proportions, and that all those now in
existence pay good dividends is evident
from the fact that new associations are
constantly being organized. There was
one incorporated yesterday. The Twin
City Building and Loan association, by
John FL. Long, Charles A. Cornman,
William o. Long and Caleb S. Miller.
The capital stock is s30,00O,000, divided
into shares of 800 each.
Amendments to the constitution of
the National Building and Loan asso-
citation, increasing the capital stock to
S5O,0OO,O 900, were filed by the president
and secretary. Emerson Cole and o. G.
Kneale.
+. Articles increasing the capital stock
of the Plymouth Clothing house from
$4,000 to 100000 were filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
STILL THERE.
Il. ID. Welsh Appears to Have His
Nerve With Him.

\
Nerve With Him.
The directors of the chamber of COM
merce have been thrown into a state of
painful excitement by the independence
of L. D. Welsh, who is a member in
good standing of the chamber,
and also conducts a general COM
mission business at his place on First
avenue south, near third street, known
as the minnesota Grain and Stock ex-
change" He has had regular ticker
connected with the Chicago board of
trade in his Office on First avenue south
until few days ago, when the Chicago
board of trade declared his place
bucket shop and ordered the
Western Union to take out
the ticker. This was done, but Mr..
Welsh rose above such petty trials and
took his quotations by telephone from
the Scandinavian Elevator company
and went On the floor at the chamber as
usual. Members of the chamber here
were very indignant yesterday and
asked the directors to suspend him.
The accused gentleman calmly asked
the directors what they were going to
do about it, and, as some of them are
afraid to suspend Welsh without spe-
cific charges, he still holds the fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
TRY, TRY AGAIN.
Another Ballot Necessary in the
Rai1iwick of BreSlau.

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-An election for a
successor to Herr Kraecker in the
reichstag was held at 3reslau to-day.
The result of the ballot was Kuehn,
Socialist, 1899: Friedlander, Freisen,-
niger, 1888; Tschocke, Cartel candif
date, 1856; Kuehn, CentriSt, 1,4S1. AS
no candidate received a majority of the
votes, another ballot will besnecessary.
In the lower house of the diet the presiT
dent and vice presidents made speeches.
similar to those made in the
upper house. There were no opposing
candidates in the upper house, and the
old officers were regretted by acclama-
ton. 1t is reported that some delay has
occurred in the preparation of the East
Africa bill. The managing board of the
East Africa company has prepared q
memorial to the reichstag and bundles
rath to the effect that the company has
sustained loss of 665,000 marks
through the rebellion in East Africs. Il
is surmised that the memorial also de-
fines the legal claims of the company
upon the sultan of Zanzibar. The
North German Gazette says that these
claims will necessitate further nego-
tiations. The East Africa bill will be
entitled "a Bill for Combating the
slave trade of east africa"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
AMATEUR SKATING.
Huntoon Defeats smith at Mime
apOlis.-.The Latter Falls.

The one-mile skating race for the jul
venile amateur championship of the
city occurred at the Norton rink last
night. The contestants were Ralph
Smith and Jim Huntoon, the same two
who raced last Thursday evening,
when Smith won. Huntom was in bet
ter form last night, however, and did
not squirt at the outset as he did on the
night before. One the third lap Smith
forged ahead and kept the lead two
laps, when Huntoon regained the
ground he had lost. In COM
ing around the stake at
the home corner Smith stumbled
and fell, giving his opponent nearly
half a lap the advantage before he could
regain his feet. There being but four
and one-half more laps to skate to finish
the mile, and seeing no chance to regain
what he had lost, Smilh withdrew from
the track and Huntoon finished the
remainder alone. The time was min.
As sec. This evening the Minneapolis
and st. Paul polo teams play the first
game of series for the Twin City
championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
The Bull Dogs Disposition.

Chicago Journal
The bull dog is much more easy to
train and control than is generally sup
posed. I am convinced that he pos
sesses quite as much brain power as any
of the larger dogs. His appearance is
very much against his character for
gentleness,a and this has caused people to
shun and avoid him, so that his DISPOSE
ton, however pleasant it may have been
originally, has been made cross and
savage by the treatment which he has
received, though he is even now much
less ferocious than he is believed to be.
No dog is capable of greater affection
than he, or shows more gratitude for
any kindness. Pure higii-bred dogs of
any kind are hard to train, for the rea-
son that they are too high-spiriteG. The
mongrels of the street can be much more
easily trained, because they can be
much more easily controlled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
Various Plans for Forwarding the
WOrk--Dress Reform.

The WOman's exchange held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and consulted
together as to the most appropriate
way in which to carry forward their
beneficent work. Some time in Febru-
ary they will have Mrs. Anne Jenness
Miller, the famous advocate of dress
reform, lecture to Minneapolis audi
ence. Next Wednesday evening the
exchange will entertain the young bust
ness women. Among the attractions of
the evening will be talk on health from
Miss DR.. A. W. Hutchinson. Miss
Cushman will furnish music. and the
literary feast will be followed by col
Iation of more physical form. The
Woman's exchange will entertain the
Congregational club at Plymouth church
some time in the near future,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
MAXIMILLIAN IN MEXICO.

Some Hitherto Unpublished Cor
respondence Relating to His
Reign.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Some hitherto I'M
published correspondence relating to
MaXimi'lan's reign in Mexico has been
sent to the Vienna Tagblatt from Mad
rid. One of the letters written
by the Archduchess Sophia to her
son, Emperor MaXimillian, advises
him, in case the French abandon him,
to die like good Hapsburg among the
Mexicans, as he had promised. But
should the French remain in Mexico,
she wishes him to come home with his
family and abdicate in favor of Angus
tin Iturbide. Another letter. written
by the Empress Carlotta, and dated
Vera Cruz, June IS, 1865, an hour prior
to her departure for Europe, expresses
confidence that the mission will be all
right when Napoleon has learned the
truth verbally. The writer expresses
implicil faith. in the Empress Eugene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
Stanley May Be Heard From.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.-The Movement
Geographique steamer Stanley has
probably brought news of Stanley from
Stanley Falls to Leopoldville. The
seamer left the falls for Stanley Pool on
Sept. 80 with Lieut. Kerkhoven and the
vanguard of an expedition charged with
forming a camp on the banks of the
Aruwhimi. A dispatch relative to
Stanley left Banana on Dec. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
Finest Train to Washington.

The finest train to the National Capt.
tai is the Vestibule Limited leaving
Chicago via Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at 7:O5 p. m. daily, arriving Washington
the next evening at 9:35, and Baltimore
at 1915. Every car in the train is yesti-
buled, including Baggage Cars. Day
Coaches and Pullman Sieepers. All the
cars are heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. Porters are in attend
ance in the Day Coaches, as well as in
the Sleepers, to wait upon passengers.
No extra fare is charged for passage Oh
this train. Tickets via B. &c o. are for
sale everywhere throughout the West.