davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE most
disastrous day in the history of the New
York Central railroad strike has closed.
Fifteen Pinkcrton men are under the caro-
of surgeons and five citizens are so badly
wounded that there are fears for their
recovery. Three Pinkerton men were
arrested and one was SO severely handled
by the mob that police surgeon had to
dress his wounds.
The trouble is ut the Van Vert cross
ing few blocks west Of the passenger
depot, and where the freight trains run
onto the bridge. In the morning crowds
began to gather and by noon there was
huge crowd Everything was quiet un-
til at 11:1O o'clock freight train came
down from West Albany. On the top of
each car were two Pinkerton men armed
with repeating rifles, and the cars passed
by, they fiourished them. Suddenly, and
without provocatiOn, one of the men fired,
and Richard Duryer, boy aged 12, fell
shot in the thigh.
The excitement was intense and rush
was made for the train and so successful
was it that James Hallon, who fired the
shot, was caught. The police charged
the mob and rescued the man just as
they had him up against tree ready to
hang him. He was badly battered up
when locked up. A few minutes after,
John Houck, lumber handler, aged 22,
was arrested for stoning train.
At o'clock a freight train bound
west came over@he bridge guarded by
Pinkerton men. When it reached the
city, several of the Pinkerton men with
out provocation, opened fire. Mrs.
Thomas +. Hogan was shot through the
leg and small boy was shot in the
thigh. The crowd by this time was
wrought up to fearful pitch Of excite
nent and only by the efficiency of the
local police, aided by committees from
the strikers, were they kept back.
At 4 o'clock when excitement had be-
gan to cool down. another freight train
came through and the Pinkerton men
again fired rlto the crowd, a boy named
Frank Parks, receiving the bullet in his
arm. Officer Mum jumped on the train
and tried to find the man, but was un-
successful. He was carried back to
East Albany on another train and there
was assaulted by the Pinkerton men,
although he was in full uniform.
All the police of the city are massed at
this point and trouble is expected in the
night. Robert Pinkerton asked for
the release of Thomas Burke who was
arrested under arms, but Chief Willard
refused, saying the men were inciting
the people to violence. Mr.. Pinkerton
said it was simply matter Of protect
ing the new brakemen and was neces-
sary. Five Plnkorton men arrested Sat-
urday night were arraigned in police
court and four were admitted to bail to
further examination, ex-Statc Senator
Russell and Depotmaster Foster going on
their bonds. One man was released.
The only freight cars moved during
the day have been refrigerator and empty
cars. The blockade at West Albany is
almost as bad Gs on tho first day of the
strike.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
Seth. Weldy, Admin istrator of the estate ol
Jonas Beery, deceased, PIff.
vs.
Catharine Beery, Etal. Defendents.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook.
b.. ing County, Ohio, Cause 2ll0.

Susan Hutiord and David Hunord, he,
husband, residing in Carroll County, lndi-
ana, whose post Office address is Rossville
CliLton County, Indiana, will take notice
that on the l4th day of July, A. D. 1891
Setn Weldy, the plaintiff, filed his petition
County. Ohio in case No. Pill. against the
above named parties and Others, praying
that certain deed of conveyance of real
estate situate IN Hooking County, OHIO
executed on the 26th day of August A. d.
1886, 10y Jonas Betry, decreased, then in full
lie, 10 the d,IeIdeDt t.atiIhriue Beery. hi,
then wife, br declared void ana SET .,i,. (
ie'r the r.. son hat s..ii conveyance was
mace without any consideration, In tG:lsl;-
:.atior ~. Al cOn biit. O. nj conspiracy Ds.-
tween The s:Ii JonSs Bs.cry AID C;;hariT.
Beery, to hihtcr, 4, lay, and ticfr;. u,. the
rrcG1ior> ~! f!is. SAID Joics E.e:y. i,c i.ci:,.
II tie lime .':stiii conveyance i"rG. l.S- li-
-,ebftd To divers i',I,',iIS, as lie ait; liza,
siti': Catherine i; cry, well x'.ew;als" prnl-
inS fhht >,lu re slate may b. sG.'. Ia p J
e''tA- tfe u"wri y Cat:!hiinr Bccry, aii-
rW, lee assigned AID The right; suu iii L., :
'>t> 81 al. tl;c parties. adjusted nnd deter
mind.
Said real estate, SO transferred and "or.-
vcye'i ;s.ni sai Is bounded ai,d ...ss,: ;Dci
As .OiiOW*, 70. wit:
The Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter, Section nliTownship,l5 ii Range
IL, containing Al acres, more or less; al
SO the Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter OF the same section, town.
ship and range, confirming Al acres
more or less, excepting from the above two
tracts 10 acres heretofore sold To Samu muel.St.
Clair, afso fractional lot number ,. in the
Isamc nection, township and range, con-
tanning ~ acres, also irar tiUna1 lot number
3 in the "a me Ssstion, township and range
containing II acres, u iSO fractional OF mum
ber @ in tie same section, township and
range. Refe; epte being had to book "A'
record of fractional lots of Hooking County
Ohio for greater cclt;iinty.
Said parties are required to answer on or
i.e:ore the 26,h day Of September. A. d.
1880, or judgment may De taken against
them. - -
SETH WELDY,
Admr. OF the estate OF Jonas Reery, decd
BY S. WtLDf & [. II. BuERu aus, Attys.
Aus IL, GW,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

comfort and well being OF the coH 1snJ,
but the community gives to the corpora
tion in question, its strength and wealth,
and of that community at least two
thirds are working people, belong to
that same element of society that dare
not organize for their own welfare.
Someone has said since this strike be-
gan, "Money is not everything in this
world" He was railroad .direc-
tor, 1 think. He spoke truly, for lib
erty is far dcarer to the laborer and
that is what he struggles for; that is
what is denied him when he is dis
charged for being Knight of Labor. II
liberty was once valued so highly that
men offered up life and treasure and
sacred honor to gain 1t, surely their chill
dren should not be blamed for striking
for it. Whether they struck wisely in
this case is yet to be determined. Who
is to determine? You may feel that you
are right, the men may feel that they
are right; both are partisans, and il
an impartial verdict is to be reached,
impartial men must arrive at it by hear
ing both sides and then judging. The
gen are willing to submit the case to
such arbitration, and will not be unrea-
sonable. Will you consent to do the
same? / will return to the city as soon
as I can meet my engagements, and II
you will kindly address me at the st.
Cloud hotel, 1t will be carefully attended
to and placed before me on my return
I remain yours very truly,
T. v. PowDERLY,
G. NJ. w. K. Of L.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
BOLD BANDITTI.
THEY SEEM TO FEAR NEITHER
GOD NOR MAN.
And Attack Monasteries, Rob Them Of
Their Wealth and XIII tho Monks Who
Attempt to Intsrfere-The italian Gov
ernment Takes Hand.

ROME, Aug. 1s.-The operations Of
italian bandits have Of late become very
bold. Only last week they attacked
Speco Monastery at Narni in Broad day
light, and carried soff much valuable
booty besides killing three monks who
were striving to defend their property.
That outrage has been followed by one
equally as daring at the same mOnas-
terry. Three friends who had been max
ing tour of that district, stopped
at tho convent yesterday afternoon
for some refreshment which was spread
for them in the refectory. While they
were dining they we're surprised bv a
band of masked brigands who burst in
upon them and murdered them iii cold
blood, afterwards robbing the bodies Of
all valuables. These repeated acts of
brigandage have attracted the attention
of the government and soldiers will be
sent into the infesed districts with or
ders to capture the bandits dead or alive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
Careless Handling of L1nseed Oil
Causes a Disaster.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Annie Grieb, a
domestic, was horribly burned about her
arms, legs, body, face and head. She
was preparing to oil the floor Of tho
kitchen. She had a pot Of linseed oil on
the stove boiling. She left the room for
q few minutes and during her absence
the oil suddenly boiled over. In lifting
the kettle from the stove it tipped over.
The inflamable stuff caught fire from the
stove, scattering on the girls dress and
in an instant she was in flames. She ran
out of the room and into the street
screaming for help. Another servant
employed in an adjoining house hearing
the girls screams, picked up blanket
and rushed after her. She threw the
blanket over the girl and extinguished
the flames. Annie was carried into q
drug store, where her wounds were dress
cd, and later was removed to the hos
pital
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

Freedom R,nuaii OI near Siarr
WAS in town Saturday and paid a
v;si, 10 his old friends and rela
tives. Father Rainfall is i'm h
e7.ii year and is r, markably
brjyh! for man of his ag". He
knows more of The history Of tie
licking Valley than any man
n,y Twin, il .behirg Co
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
Whot will Come ofIt,

New YORK, Aug. 16.-A X. Of L. Off
cial said, touching Powderly's visit to
Webb: "If the company refuses to
agree to arbitrate the knights say the
strike will be extended by the executive
board and will include all the Wander
bilt lines to Chicago and Denver and a
general tie-up on the Union Pacific,
which is under important traffic agree
ments with tho Central.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

should be brought to Logan. One of
the principal reasons, continued the
Colonel and one of the most important,
is the superiority of the Logan whisky
ever tha. of any city in the thirteenth
district. That carried the point and |
CLAIM. and am entitled to all the honor
of bringing this magnificent conven'
ton to Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

So tar as the census returns
show, Ohio will have a pOpula-
ton of 8 100000. LII 1880 the
enumeration showed 3,l9S,OOO
Indiana has 222i,S22, against
1875, ,3Ol in 1880. Kentucky l,
SIC, 900, an increase of 222 O00 IT.
ten years. Tennessee 1.S00. 900.
an increase of 258. 600. WesI
Virginia 775,000; compared with
$4,000 in 1880.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the f,ilUw-
ing acrnnnts and vouchers have beei, ile,,
Ill the Probate court OF Hooking County.
tihiO, Tor FIRST aud final settlement, +. =.
Iart:n :inr. Henry $. Adcock. .atmiDistr,a-
tors Of the estate Of John S. Martin, deed.
md the same Will come on for hearing ON
the STA hay of Sept.inile her, 500 at 10 o.
be convenient.
". 7. ACIER, Pro Judge.
AEgi 4Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the ft.,!G%-
ing accounts ana N..,.s.!l;s> h:,,, i..rli n:,'u
in the Probate Cnurt 81. !inckiug County,
Ohio, for third !,,..i;;i $, t.ie:3"nr. yiv.s-
ter Brown, Gu"IIiAn Uf John +. .TerTcli ana
james L. Terrell, and the same will ,..i,;r
on for hear ng IN the 6th day OF s'epten, ber
1880, at IL O'Clock, A. ~, or as soon there
after as may be convenient.
W. T. ACkER, Pro. Judge
Aug. IA 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
INFIRMARY AFFAIRS.
The Ez-Superintendent Replies.

Editor HockiSG SENTINEL:
The Supt. of the Infrmary says
things have become SO agitated
about the Iniirmary. Now would
like to know who is the agitatol
but himself? if heihad kept his i'm
fernal mouth slut and attended to
his business, instead of complaining
all the time about some one else,
don't apprehend there would have
been any trouble. He is the asita
tor. Now let him bear the respon
s;b,lity,
The public will notice in his ar
t,ele of the 18th inst. how be con-
tlemns himself. lie says. after he
went there lie looked after the meat
very shortly and found it in bad
condition. Yes he found il in a
bad condition, but continued smok'
ing II tor two weeks and then on
investigation found the meat
spotted.
Now If the meat was in q bad
condition, as he says. Why did
ho smnke IL two weeks as he say he
didg THIS emphalically goes to
prove that his report is false. He
also says got my Information from
one of the inmates, that it was con-
siderable time before he paid any
attention to the meat. Now, my
informant was none of the inmates,
and never has becn. but is q good
reliable person. l did not need to
ask for information OF any of the
inmates, when he tells the length
of time and l suppose he tells the
t'uth. He speaks Of the hired
mans meat being hung up at the
same time the County meat was.
But ho either did not know or else
did not want to toll, that we always
had two killings (as there were too
many hogs for one killing and the
hired mans meat was hung up with
the first killing and smoked with 1t
while the second killing was just
hung up the week before they in
voiced. Besides, Mr.. Keller was
in he smoke house and helped to
handle the meat. while they were
invoicing and if the meat was IN the
condition lie s1ys it was. Surely he
would have found it out and was
fool for taking it off my hands AS
he did. Such stuff as he sets forth
in his article is too thin.
lie also says thero was a certain
amount of jowl invoiced and was
there only few days when lie
found they were unfit for the sto-
mach. They spoiled very quick did
they got? You did NIT know it
just few days before, when you
helped them invoice. Then proba
bly, you had bad cold and could
not dctect there was anything
wrong. Besides you say it was
not fit for the stomach. perhaps
your stomach needs moro delicate
food.
Concerning the sausage, Mr. Eel
Ter greatly exagerates in the a.
mount Of sausages put up IN four
gallon jars, there was not near that
amount. Besides l wonder if be
would be able to distinguish lard
from mould, as the sausage was
all right when invoiccd.
l suppose Mr.. Keller thinks he
can bluff me when he says. snow
if you continue to publish l will
expose you more" Now if you
have anything to expose. lei it out.
If l have done anything that is
criminal, | want TO know it and
the sooner the public knows it, the
better.
A. C. MURPHY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow,
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Hocklng county,
Ohio. for eighth and final settlement OF
George w. Smith, Administrator OF the
estate OF Samuel Jones, deceased. and the
same will come Tor hearing on the LIST day
of Sc eptember. 1890, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, or
as soon thereafter us convenient.
Aug7sw. W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
VICE pREs1pENr MEnn,s REPLY.

VICE PRESIDENT wEBB'5 REPLY.
To Mr. T. v Po,pderly, St. Cloud Hotel:
DEAR SfR-I have received this morn
ing the communication of date, August
18th, addressed to me by you as the
General Master Workman Of the Order
of Knights of Labor. Replying thereto
l have to say that no one of the per-
sons discharged from the service
of this company prior to August
9Th and referred to in your communities
tion, was discharged because he was
was q member of your order. The i'm
mediate superiors of each of said persons
reported to the superintendent good
cause for the discharge and the superin-
tendent investigated each case. The
management also Investigated them and
the action OF the superintendent was ap
proved. The management do not deem
1t consistent with its continuance and
prosperity in business, and with the
discharge of the duties it owes to the
people, to submit the propriety of its ac-
tion in the discharge of any of its en-
ployes to arbitration. I have read your
communication with care and think the
foregoing answers the points presented
by you defines the position of the COM
pany. Yours &c,
II. WALTER WEBB,
Third Vice President.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
Missionary Fal 8 In Love with an In
diuu Maiden,

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug 16.-When Bis
hop James NJ. Thoburn of the Methodist
Episcopal church. who is the head of the
South India conference came to this
country recently he brought the news
that the Rev. II. SEively, missionary to
India had given up his parchment The
cause of the surrender has caused a stir
in this section where the Rev. Shively
was well known. He received his cdu
cation at Dickinson college and after his
ordination as minister became mem-
ber of the Maryland conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He mar
ricd beautiful young lady Of Caroline
county. About two years ago he deter
mined to GO as missionary to India aad
was transferred to the South India con-
ference. During his work there he be-
came cnamored of an Indian girl, whom
he betrayed and who has siuca been liv-
ing with him as his mistress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
Blood Spilled |!
Mark the Beginning Of
the End
In the New York Central
Strike.
Vice President Webb Re-
fuses to Arbitrate
BECAUSE, TO HIS MIND, THERE IS
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
PINKERToN's HIRELINas BECOME
BLOODY ASSASsINS.

without Provocation the Pinkerton Men
Fire From the Top Of Cars Into .
Crowd Of spectators-Three Boys and
. Woman Seriously Woundsd-ftve
Citizens and Fifteen Pinkerton Men
Under Care of the Surgeons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
.
PROBATE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have heen
fiied in the probate court Of HoekSng,
County, Ohio, Tor first and final settlement
of Noel w, Hamblln, Administrator OF the
estate of MaryJ. Bowen deceased, and the
same will come on for a hearing on the
Both day OF August $780, at 10 O'Clock, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
Aug73w. W.T., ACKER, Pro. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

Noticeis hereby given ,thatthe folio
ing Accounts and Vouchers havebeen file
In the Probate Court o. Hooking count!
Ohio, for second settlement.
Carl II. Buerhaus, Assignee IN trus
for the benefit of the creditors OF Phiii'
slisher.
And the same will come on for hearin'
on the 18th day September $500, at /
O'Clock, "A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as n.a'
be convenient. w. L. ACkER,
Aug 2l-3w Pro Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21
The Lancaster Daily Eagle gives

The Lancaster Daily Eagle gives
Col. We:dy this pleasant mention.
One of the most amusing and enter
tanning features of the convention WAS
the FIVE minnie speech Of each canii-
date after the convention reconvened
in the afternoon. Each candidate re>
sponJed au,l each le!t Il veiy favorable
inn -ess:oa with the delegates.
The one which created the most
merrimen. was the effort Of Colonel
Weldy, the "R:ng Tail Roarer from the
Euckleberry Gtlch. The Colonel re-
marked that if the c0ngeatinn wish d
a combination OF ability, beauty and
tru,h:ulness, especially the la'trr, they
could fiaI no better p"rson from one
end of tie district 10 ,he other than
himself. To verify The laaer state
meat he said when the district
eom .niltee to select site Tor The con-
yeation assembled in Log.n they
vrangied and had great time and
would probably have been in session
vot if he had not came to their rescue.
He pointed out the many advantages
offered by the Q 'een Chy and gave
many reasons why the convention
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

For genuine, reliable Fer
tilizers, go to Gould & Son,
Hardware and Implement
dealers, Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

NGTICE,-Hcreaf,er arv one
caught hauling sand, store or any
other material from the farm of the
undersigned without permission.
will be prosecuted to the fall ex
tent OF the law.
MRS. A NlcG RTHY.
Logan, July 81. 1880.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

E- If you want a Malta
Breaking Plow, Or a good
" heat Drill, 60 to the Hard
ware Store OF Gould Y Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

WAETED,-A PanIalo0n and
Vest maker Immediately. Good
wages and steady work Address
JOHN NAHRGANG.
July 81. Athens. O..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

.s-s:. ;s...-r:-:eer-:*-rc. 9.-,1s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

The New g. a. TX. .COmmanUcE.
Boston. Aug. 15.-General Wheelock
:. Vcasey, of Vermont, has been elected
.ommander-in-chiefo of the G. A. r.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-08-21

All spoke in the highest praise of the
treatment and accom- moeations they
received at the hands of the hospitabie
Haw Eaters.-CoRNING TINES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-12
A Christmas Reunion.

City folks haven't time to give to re-
unions unless they leave town and 90 to
the quiet countryside, which is the
birthplace of holiday gatherings.
Crowded thoroughfares and mountain
Gus buildings suggest nothing of the
kind; but the snow-carpeted landscape,
far from the madd ming crowd, - brings
thoughts Of cheerful open Fireplace
heaped with glowing embers and crack
ling logs; recalls home-like smell of the
old homestead; summons the circle of
merry faces. And Christmas-time these
things often become realities. Then IT
is that the CITY man breaks away and
seeks those old haunts, and whenever
he can conveniently do 50, he takes the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad-the Du-
luth Short Line-which is the shortest
ana best equipped route between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Supe-
rior, Saltwater and other important cit
les. Close connections for all points.
For information address Geo. W. Bull.
General Passenger agent, or Coco. Gil
fllan, Asst. g. P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-12-12
From THURSDAYS Daily.

The trial of the suit of Gotleib Perski
vs.. Carl Schroeder, Louisa Bemler, in
tevenor, was completed yesterday, and
the jury remained out until one O'Clock
this morning. When the verdict was
opened this morning, Judge Severance
stated that it did not cover the case, and
sent the jury out again with further in
struction as to how they should make
out their verdict.
The jury afterwards came in with 9
verdict for the plaintiff.
The first criminal case on the calen.
dar was taken up this morning, being
that of the State of Minnesota, respt
We Henry Minks, applt. B. d. Smith
and Lorin Cray represented the State
and A. r. Pau and J. 81. Quinn appear.
ed for the defendant. Minks is charg.
ed with stealing hay. The case was ap.
pealed from the Mapleton justice court
where Minks was convicted of petit lar.
ceny.
Peter L. Vranizan was admitted tc
citizenship.
Court will probably not adjourn be-
fore the latter part of next week.