davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

The Mayor of Washington G. n.
has issued a proclamation for the
closing of all places of business n
that city OH Sunday. He in
cludes drug stores, meat shops.
cigar stands, barber shops. restau
rants, ETC., as well as saloons,
The persons affected by the pro
clamation intend fighting it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

Hon, Clinton b. Fisk. late Pro
hibition candidate Tor President,
died at his hpne in Seabrisht
New jersey. Wednesday. He is
Said 10 be the best known Meth
odist Iayman in he world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

Has Sheriff Wright no influence
with his organ? From the patron
age he gives it, We should think
that word from him in regard to
having the Democratic ticket placed
at its bead would have the desired
effect.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

The meeting Of The Central Com
mittee on last Saturday adjusted
tie dispute on the question of the
nominee for Commissioner to the
satisfaction of all. The Gore pre-
cinct ballot box was brought into
tho meeting and the ballots counted
The result is published elsewhere.
All Democrats will now know who
our candidates are.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

No.Ice IL hereby gwen tina, he follow.
ing accounts and vouchers have been dled-
in the Probate Court of Hooking county ,
Ohio. for first and final settlement:
Mary A. Defenbaugh, guardian OF Mar.
tha ]. Oefenbausl Stachia NJ. Defenbaugh
and isaiah NJ. l,efenbauxh.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 9TH day of July, 1850, at 10 O'CLOCK .
\. NJ, or asSOOn thereafter as may pc con-
venient. W. ]. Al NIX:
June l2-Sw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
SPEED PROGRAM

"WEDNESDAY, july aorH.
i. Trot and Pace for two-year-olds u
2 Trot and Pace for horses that
have never WON a heat, open to
yinton and JackYpn ncountIs......... 50
8. Pace, 2:40 class. Observation-Disclosures. $40
THURSDAY, joy 81.
4. Trot, for colts threerYeaf-0ld or under
sired by MambrnO Columbus. Spec
ial purse offsredby A. E. McGrath, II
s. Trot and Pace for three-year-oids 15o
6. Pace, free-for.all ................. 800
2. Running X mile heats. 2 in 8......... $50
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1sT.
8. Trot and Pace open to VintOn and
Jackson counties. ties......................S 5 100
9. Trot, 2:40 class. Observation-Disclosures. 200
10. Trot, free-for-an n............-....... 800
II. Running mile heats, in 3......... 200
CONDITIONS:
All races, unless otherwise specified, to be
mile heats 8 in 8. Purses divided into four
parts-5O, IS, Is and 10 per cent. Of purse. En-
trance fee 10 per cent. Of purse; Five to enter
or any part thereof, will receive first money
only. The right to call races out of their pub
lished order il reserved. Running conducted
under the American Racing Rules and trOtting
and pacing under the rules Of the National
Trotting Association Of which this society Is o
member.
In running races entries will be received until
9 O'Clock p. m. on the day, preceding the race.
Purses always paid in full.
For further information address
A. z. NcGRATH, Secretary.
Macarthur, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby 81 zen that the followfrg
accounts and vouchers have beNn fll0d In
the Prubate Court or Hooking county, o.,
for nrst settlement:
J.W. Denning, guardian OF John Whltos
Minnie Whie and Lewis White.
Ard the same will come on for hearing
on the 10Th day OF June, 1890, alto O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter Al may b0 con-
yenient. W.T.. ACKER.
May l5-3w Pro. Jddgo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17
Terrible Disaster Caused by Cy-
clone and Powder.


A disastrous cyclone swept ov
er portions OF Minnesota on last
Sunday. News from Lake City,
MINI, gives an account of a terri
BILE disaster on Lake Pipin, while
a pleasure boat was returning
from a days outing, the storm
overlook it and in twinkllng of
an eye the vessel was soverlurned
and over hundred people per-
ished iu the mad water. lnlelll-
gence from st. Paul, says houses
were blown away with nothing
left but their foundations. Huge
trees were broken off close TO the
ground, and horses hurled
through the air; even chickens
were berelt of their feathers.
The loss of lie and property is
not known and will no: be for
several days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

An awful accident occurred
at Kings Mills, sixteen miles east
of Cincinnati on Tuesday after
noon. Sixteen tons of gunpowder
exploded, from which ten were
killed and thirty injured. 1t
seems that two empty freight
cars were run in on a side track
at the powder works where car
containing 500 kegs of powder
was standing. As the cars struck
there was terrific explosion
which exploded another car con-
tanning 500 kegs, There Is a
scene of ,ntter desolation a,
Kings Station.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

By order of the Dem. District COMMITTEES
IRWIN DUNCAN, Chm.
+. e. shaner. sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

TTs@c~. --.s:r---,ss-.''-'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-17

JAS. CAPEHART, Pres, Pt, Pleasant, W. Va.
P. 7. WALL, Sec'y Gaiijpolis, 0.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB NEE TING.
The Prospect of Securing the Re-
publican State Convention
DiScmsSp1

The Republican League Club held its
regular business meeting at Mission Gar
den last night. The club is delighted with
the splendid new hall and pleasant sur
rOundingS at the garden. The business of
the meeting portaiEed mostly to affairs
connected with the management Of the
organization, and the members Of the
club will be called on to come up prompt
Iy to its support, which we are cOntiden:
they will do.
The club discussed the approach
ing meeting of the State EXecu-
tive Committee, which will be held
at Austin during the coming month.
The prospect for San Antonio Secur-
ing the convention is quite certain,
but the discussion and reports on this
point are not for publication. The finan-
clal question in connection with the con-
"entiOn was discussed. The SlC0 APP
prOprlated by the club will be "a good
beginning, but not sufficient to carry out
the programme. The subscription now
being made by our citizens to defray eX-
penSe incurred to accommodate the dem
Ocratic convention. il was thought would
hardly be sufficient for that convention
and the Republican club have concluded
that they must rely on themselves TO Sc
cure and entertain the republicans.
1t will be remembered that our city
government even subscribed 800 to
defray expenses of committee to
LampaSaS and that now an additional
5000 is asked of our citizens to entertain
the democratic guests. The republicans
are determined not to bleed the city treas
ury, or to be eXtraVagant in their de-
mandS, but when the time comes will call
on their friends to give them a little help.
If all the members of the League club
will subscribe an extra dollar over their
regular dues the club can foot the bill of
the republican convention without call
ing on outside aid: and this plan was dis
cuSSeG last night.
No organization in our city deserves
more praise for its enterprise and public
spirit than the Republican League club.
and its members should come TO its rescue
at this time with pride and enthusiasm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
GHDEA CONVICTED.
The Bracket Postmaster is Found
Guilty of Theft,

The trial of rX-POStmaSter {. 4. Gildra.
Of Bracket. was concluded in the Federal
court yesterday. The charge against Gill
dra is that some time in February last.
the rcinS of OH &C. he cmbcZZlrd Il register
ed letter couta ming SIS. This trial has
lasted since Fl day afternoon, and the
argument. which was begun Tuesday.
was continued up to Wednesday noon
when tine cas-" was given to the jury. At
9:3O the jury reported that ii had agreed
and was brought into the court room
The judge received tn" verdict without
formally opening court. which might
have afforded flaw i'm the proceedings
but was corrected by going through the
formulation again.
Gild"a was r"mand"d To the county jail
ply for 4 new trial and the case will be-
contested Ivy the defense on aII possible
grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
Farm Labor m Demand.

Every day the second class coaches on the
north bound train of the international and
Great Northern are filed with from forty to
nifty l8bOrers going up to the country around
san Marcos to assist IN rescuing the crops
from the OvergrOwing grass and weeds. The
son with the current wages to farm hands
at a very low figure but their neCcess tiles
have not only made them pay decent figures
but started many of them south to hunt uD
the unemployed Mexican and putting him to
work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22

There was a special meeting of the Board Of
Fire Directors tonight, said meeting being
called 10 take action as % the celebration of
Decoration Day May }Oth.
II was unanimously decided TO order gen
eraI parade OF the Fire department., with ap-
paratus on that day. and the same was Off
ciaIlY carried and ordered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
NoGas.

Comfy Clerk Thad Smith and his dep
ute, are 50 busy recording real estate
deeds and court minutes that all are
dim dim Ijgbt Of Kerosene oil. The county
does not furnish this worthy Official with
gas or electric light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
RAILROAD LOCALITIES.

Division Superintendent Mr.. McQuce-
ny. of the Southern Pacific went east yes
trrday.
The Arkansas Pass had 5 car loads of
wool yesterday, being about 2O0,OO0pOundS,
and representing Il value OF abOutS4OO,OOJ.
The lot went east
ChaS Lyons, the conductor of the
Southern Pacific who was hurt recently
by an engine backing down on him at
IlarwOOd, is getting along nicely.
Baggage car No 80 is the first Of the
new cars recently ordered for the |. & &.
n, to appear in San Antonio. 1t is
large one and beauty.
Hon. A. w. Houston, attorney for the
Arkansas Pass, has gone to ROckpOrt.
Mrs. b. F. Yoakum left Tuesday for
kerrvile in the special car "Tecalco."
The demand for cattle cars for ship
mcnt of stock to northern markets is
slightly letting up, but there are not yet
as many as are wanted.
There is little or no work going on on
the Waco extension of the Arkansas Pass.
The only force at work is at the Little
River bridge, which is a treStle a mile
long. Track laying will be shortly re-
Sumed.
COnductOrW. L. Wilder of the I. & G. n.
reports that he had a splendid time with
cos river. The scenery was very fine and
among other things he had the pleasure
of landing several fine fish.
In railroad parlance, hitherto accepted,
this season is supposed to be the dull one
of the year. The freight clerks in some of
the depOtS are. however. not inclined to
take this view of the matter. As their
day is in some instances T. or IA hours
long, they are inclined to inquire as to
rl,,t hIt., 10,
Mr.. George NJ. COSkey. livestock claim
agent for the l. and q. n. was in the city
yesterday settling up some claims against
the road for stock killed. Mr. COSkcy says
that the road is not killing so much stock
as formerly. the number since January LIST
being only 40 head.
Four of the sixteen new engines recent
y ordered for the |. and &. y. are in ac-
tive NrIN ice. two ON each side of Taylor. |
They are all large Queen engines. superb |
or to anything ever put on Texas roads, |
being tcn-whc"lprI with eighteen and
cylinders. The remain |
der Of those ordered will be received short |
ly.
A carload of fine blOOdcd Texas breed
ing cattle were shipped yesterday Ov5r |
the Southern Pacific to Louisville. Ky. |
Looks as if Texas was cryin- quits on the |
land OF sour mash.
The special car of Receiver J. VI. Eddy |
pulled into San Antonio Yesterday after |
noon from the north. There were on |
board Col. Eddy. Il. =. Golden, general |
7. NJ. Orr. general agent. |
ROadmaSIer |. l.. Thomas and resident |
engineer {. =. MatIack. The party, cX- |
Ccpung Mr.. Off, went south this |
morning..
The following cirrUiar explains itself:
i"aduuartrr> of III" International and |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-22
FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished upstairs front
ne Arsenal. ) - If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
SHOT HER sEDUCER.
A Sensational Shooting ARRAY in Ouin-
CIV, Illinois.

A Son5osAOhaA ShootiHS AHrbv III Uulu-
cy, Illinois.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 18.-One of the
most sensational shooting affrays that
ever occurred in this city took place on
one of the principal business streets
this afternoon, Dan G.. Price of Salina,
Kan, being fatally wounded by Miss
Lille Booth of Camp Point, and the
young lady being shot by Price. Ac-
companied by his brother, Price was
walking down Sixth street soon after
dinner, when Miss Booth crossed the
street, and, placing the muzzle of large
revolver against his back, fired. Prices
brother grappled with the young woman,
and the wounded man ran into a store,
but Immediately returned to the side
walk and shot her down. Price died
soon after the shooting, but Miss
Booths wound is not necessarily fatal.
The Price and Booth families are among
the most prominent in the county
About year ago young Price went to
Salina and engaged in business. During
the past summer Miss Booth followed
him to Kansas and commenced proceed
ings against him for bastardy, but he
was acquitted and returned to Quincy.
Miss Booth also came back to her home
at Camp Point, and the two met today
for the first time since the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
Denounced by the Mayor of
New Orleans.
The City Council Considers the
State of Affairs.
Secret Societies Stirring Assassins to
Commit Murder.
A Committee of Fifty Appointed to Inves-
tigate-Intense Excitement in .
New Orleans.
Associated Press Dispatches. !,


New ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-Joseph Ma
checca and several other Italians were
arrested today charged with being acces-
sories to the murder of Chief of Police
Hennessy. At special meeting OF the
city council this morning, Mayor Shake
speare's message was read, denouncing
the murder of Hennessy, through hired
assassins; declaring that terrible secret
orders exist in New Orleans; that the
chief Of police was assassinated for en-
forcing American laws; that any citizen
performing his duties or under any cir
cumstances incurring the enmity of
these societies is liable to have the SEN
tence oi death passed o:s oo:. him and car
rled out by assassins who say nothing
and know nothing; that some leading
Italians are at the head of these orders,
while others more peacefully inclined,
are blackmailed and threat
ened with death or obliged to
leave the city if they do not comply
with the edicts of the society; that this
state of affairs has gone on long enough
and must be stopped. The council is
called on to take initiative steps to
drive, if necessary, these people from
the United States. A resolution was
adopted that the mayor appoint COM
mittee OF fifty or more, if he deems
proper, to thoroughly investigate these
secret orders and report. This after
noon the mayor received an anonymous
communication notifying him that he
will be the next victim. Mr.. Shake
speare says that this will not deter him
from doing his duty. He has appointed
q committee of fifty. Most intense ex-
citement over the developments pre-
walls in the city, and there is danger of
the lower classes being melted to inau-
gurate bloody race war against the
Italians.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The U. S. Mail at the New Los An
geles Tonight.

The U. S. Mail at the New Los An
geles Tonight.
The season OF the U. S. Mail at the
new Los Angeles will close this evening
with Sunday night performance. The
company has been drawing immense
houses all the past week.
w. T. Carleton Opera Company.
This famous company will hold the
boards of the Grand opera house during
the coming week. Mr.. Carleton will
produce the cream Of his extensive rep
ertoire Monday, Friday and saturday
matinee, Offenbach's charming comic
opera, The Brigands; Tuesday, Queens
Lace Handkerchief, Wednesday, Nanon,
Thursday, Erminie, and for Saturday
evening, the ever popular Mikado, is
underlined. The San Francisco papers
credit Mr.. Carleton with carrying the
best comic opera organization which has
ever been brought to the coast, which is
saying'a great deal, considering the ex-
cellence of his company on his previous
visits to Los Angeles. The company
comprises the following well known art
lists: Clara Lane, Alice Vincent, Har-
riet Avery, Clara Wisdom, Marion Lang
don, Jennie Millard, Claire de Schoeb,
Jeanne Winston, and ]. X. Murray, G.
A. Bigelow, Harold G. Blake, Ralph De
Mesa, Dushane Cloward, Walter West
and w. I. Carleton.
The Neatly Stevens Concert.
At the First Congregational church
tomorrow night the great Miss Neatly
Stevens concert will be given. Follow
ing is the programme:
Chorus, "Gipsy Life" (Schumann)
Los Angeles Choral society; Toccato and
fugue, d minor (Bach-Tausig), Scherzo,
op. 81, No. 3 (Beethoven), Cradle Song
(Kroeger), Caprice Espagnol (Mosz-
kowskD dedicated to Miss Stevens)
Miss Neatly Stevens; Cavatina, 'Casta
Diva" Norma (Bellini) Miss M. Lizzie
Bacon American compositions Ga
Vote No. l (Wilson G. Smith), Bourree
Antique (Seeboeck), Staccatella (Stern-
berg), Improvisation (Foerster) (these
American compositions dedicated 10
Miss Steyens), By the Brookside (Ru-
binstein), Valse Caprice (Rubinstein)
Miss Neatly Stevens; ballad, 'sThe
Robbers Wife" (Gelbke) Miss M. Liz
zie Bacon Witches Dance (MacDowelD, /,
Love Dream (Liszt), Transcription
(Liszt), Miss Neatly Stevens; quartette
and chorus. "Grandly Thou Flowest,''
Ernani (VerdD, Los Angeles Choral
society.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
BOLD BURGLARS.
Portland Saloon-Keeper Robbed In q
Daring Manner.

A Portland Saloon-Keeper Robbed In a
Daring Manner.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18.-Ben Burlin,
who keeps a saloon at Fast Portland,
end of the street railway, was robbed
early this morning in daring manner.
While asleep in room in the rear OF
his saloon, he heard side door Leading
to his sleeping apartments kicked in,
and Immediately he saw three men
enter. He leaped from his bed and
grappled with one of the men, but was
promptly knocked down with a re-
volver and badly beaten. Failing to
get the safe keys from him, one of the
burglars held Burlin while the others
drilled hole into the safe door in the
saloon and blew it open with powder
securing 5000. The burglars have moi
yet been apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Tribute to Frank H. Howard by a
Medical Light.


EDITORS HERALD-May be it is an old
fashioned, and therefore erroneous.
whim of mine that peculiar ability of a
political candidate ought to secure addi-
tional votes for that candidate. But
! have got the notion, and this is the
time when the humble individual who
is not candidate for anything is
allowed to express himself freely and
indulge in the editorial we-under q
nom de plume.
What wish to call attention to is the
fact that among the candidates for supe-
rior Judge, we have in Mr.. F. H. How
ard gentleman possessing attainments
which will make him an unusually able
| judge. He is good lawyer, in which
he is at least the equal of the other can
didates; he is familiar with several
modern languages, which renders him,
perhaps, little superior; in addition to
this Mr.. Howard has received thor
ough medical training. which will make
his judgment of unusual value in those
cases in which questions of sanity
arise. We have. in mind more
than one case in which prop
erty and liberty lay in the decision of the
court relative to the mental condition of
members OF the community; and in
such cases, no matter how well raised in
the law judge may be, the knowledge
given bya medical education is valuable
almost beyond compare. Mr.. Howard
will bring to the bench this knowledge,
and in so far he is more to be desired
than any OF his associates on the anx-
ious seat.
i take special pleasure in writing this
letter because it is a very enjoyable
thing to say ''This man is better than
any other" when speaking of candi-
dates for office. Commonly, you know,
one can only say "Such and such man
may be rascal, but he is not SO bad as
the other" In Mr.. Howard we have
candidate of whom we can honestly say
that he is the best among several good
men; and so your correspondent, for one,
will hope good deal and work little
for his election. MEDICUs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
Persistent Suicide.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-After five at
tempts at suicide, Nicholas Schubert, a
wealthy real estate owner of Newark,
succeeded in ending his life by jumping
from q assecond-storv window of the city
hospital this morning. Three years ago,
when his wife deserted him, and his
daughter eloped, Schubert twice at
tempted his life. Upon being sent TO
the hospital after his third attempt, he
was caught iii III the act CT springing from
the window. He would have been dis
missed from the hospital in few days,
had he not availed himself of the oppor-
tunity this morning to end his days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
killed His Grandson,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Shortly before l
O'Clock this afternoon Albert Whitfield
shot and killed his grandson, Jones.
a stray bullet, ,and Whitfield received a
slight wound in the head. The shooting
took place on the steamer City of Baton
Rouge, lying at the foot of Market
street. All the men are colored. Jones
was captain of the watch, and refused
to advance money to Whitfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19

REMEDIES, and purchased them from my drug
gist, and obtained almost immediate relief.
began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradu-
ally dropped off aud disappeared one by one,
until had been fully cured. had the disease
thirteen months before began taking the
REMEDIES, and in four or five weeks was en-
tirely cured. My disease was eczema and pso-
rasis know of a great many who have taken
the REMEDIES, and thank me for the knowledge
of them, especially mothers who have babies
with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies
was covered with scales, and was an awful
spectacle to behold. Now, my skin is as clear as
a babys.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
A BOOTLEss HOLD-UP.
Three T0ughs Try to Rob Seattle
Furrier.

Furrier.
SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-Last evening R.
Petkeovits, furrier, was held up in his
store in Fried block with revolvers, and
his money and goods demanded. The
robbers, when captured, gave the names
of John McGraw, Joe Wilson and Henry
Wilson. Joe Wilson entered the store
first, closely followed by McGraw and
the other Wilson. Joe pointed revol-
yer at Petkeovits' head, telling him to
throw up his hands. At the same time
the others attempted to rush behind
the counter for money. Petkeovits'
daughter called loudly for help, and the
robbers fed without booty. They were
captured three hours later. Petkeovits
had just sold a cargo of sealskins, val
ued at $50, 900, and they thought he had
the money in his store.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
A Fresno Man Shoots His Former Wife
in the Knees.

FRESNO, Oct. 18.-James Simpson, a
laborer, shot and wounded his former
wife, Mary, today. Simpson and wife
we're married in Maricopa county, some
eighteen years ago. He was constantly
jealous, and she, some months ago,
secured divorce. Simpson has been
threatening her ever since, and today
hearing that she was to be married
again, armed himself with shotgun
and knife. He found her in the yard
where she resided and blazed away with
his shot gun, and lodged about fifty bird
shot in her knees, inflicting painful but
not serious wounds. He was arrested
and charged with assault to murder.