davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19

by felicity. We will not feel con-
strained IN the excess of our joy TO
grumble aL fate or to complain at
Ieverses. Should our natural gas
become exhausted, we will fall back
on the bounteouS supply OF coal
with which nature has so richly en-
dow ed us. and If we were unable to
secure the Epiiertic Asylum. we
still can console ourselves with the
fact, that we yet have the Athens
ASYLUM and the bone of lncorr'g-
ible Youth. II Is seldom. If ever.
that the Haweater ''gets lef''in his
am billuns or undertakings, Snd al
though he has not yet secured the
whole earth, he certainly has his
full ami fair share of all that is
there in.
And now permit me TO thank
this intellectual audien,e for Its
conslderaIe treatment and the good
people of Lancaster for their gem
erous and courtly reception and to
say to one and oil kind good
night.
After the completion of MISS
Purs-ll's Grafton, Col, Vance arose
and annouced the following result;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
LYN,HED!
Eleven Italians Landed Into
Eternity.

Last Saturday at high noon a
mob OF IU. 900 people led by the
Hrst citizens of New Orleans en-
tered The Parish Prison where
there were confined l9 Italians,
for the murder of Chief OF Police
Hennessy. and SHOT and hanged
eleven of lhe number, The rest
having escaped by hiding IN The
vault and wash.-house. There
existed IN New Orleans an order
among the Italians under the
name of The Malta, which Was
organized, as was thought, for
no good purpose. Oh ief OF Police
Hennessy had obtained consider
able knowlege concerning The
same and the Italians therefore
sought his lille. They renled a
shop. on The street leading TO his
home and maliciousiy shot him
dead as he passed by. A scared
boy among them. give The Thing
away and 10 Italians Were arrest
ed as having conspired in the
murder. The trial was had and
lhe jury, as was fully believed
we're bribed TO fin d verdict o!
not guilty. The idignaiion oftbe
city was aroused and the jury
harassed until they sought safety
in concealment, and at noon on
Saturday the statute OF the late
Hennes,y on a public square.
was surrounded by mass OF ex-
cIted people and after a few
speeches from prominent lawyer RS
,hey proceeded with rush 10
prison and forcing their way IN.
slaughtered the lowmurderers like
% many swine. 1t was an aw-
ful affair. but when The judges
and iuries of this country fail To
their duty The good people of he
country do IT TOR them. All be
eived the Italians guilty OF The
murder of Hennessy and they got
their just re ard. L b e
people Of This country are getting
Tired OF foreigners shooting down
best officers like days in The stree;
and il is high time hey were be
coming thus fatigued. I!forelgn
countries desire not that the blood
Of their murderons, ignnble sub
Iects be shed, fl policy would
be for lhem TO K sep hem al home
ar leach Them that il is life toi
life in America Trouble is said
o be brewing bet ween Italy aud
America but we tn ink their is not
much danger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
MURDER.
Likely to Result From a
Fight in a Saloon near
Buchtel.

BUcHTEL, o., Mar. l6.-At Nc
Donaid's SAIGON. near Happy
Hollow, one r.ile from This city,
occurred one of The bloodIesl
fights last nights that has occurr
ed at that place for several Years
Mcdonald, who runs The saloon
has no regard Tor the Sunday
ordinances, and usually there Is
more drinking done that day than
AT other Times. As usual, a crowd
gathered about 7. M. Among
those who assembled we're T. u.
Altman, of Orbision, and James
Christian became involed IN a
uuarrel over some trif1ing mat
Ter, which resulted in Christian
receiving several injuries about
the head and neck. Bob Love
who was with the Linkem bows
attempted to assist them, when
Altman drew a lhirly-eight
Smith & Wesson revolver and
shot him in The mouth, the ball
passing through The face and
coming out just below The left
eve. The wound is lhought to be
fatal,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
I O. O. F.
Tribute Of Respect.

Al a regular meeting Oh Miner
al Encanipmenl No 81. Logan o.
held al their hall March IL, 1891
The follow Wing preamble and reso-
luiions Were presen ted and un-
an!mously adopted.
Whereas, IL has pleased the
AIl-wlse DlsLoser of events. TO
,ake from our midst our respect
ed Past Patriarch Agustus Stein
Iu.n, TO that borne from whence
no traveller returns, and
Whereas, Ii is but. just that d
filling recognition OF his many
virtues should be presented. The
evidence of his devotion TO The
principles and his familiarity
with The laws and usages of The
order, his efficiency in the var!-
GUS stations he has occupied is
we'll attesied by the imprint of
his labors on Our records. Bro
ther Steinman was man, who
by The impulse of nature, strIk-
ingly revealed frank and gen
erous motive IN his deeds.
Though of strong conviction, his
uiterance conveyed logic truly
fcrclbIe. and carried with it the
assurance of candor. When we
turn our gaze on he sunshine OF
his HE and catch The bright
beams of his face, we read these
marked features o. his character;
genial In disposition; unmOved IN
his feallv TO his conviction of
right; and just aud liberal IN hls
dealings with his fellow man. In
his death we feel that this En-
campment has susi aimed a heavy
loss, and while we bow with
humble revere nee TO The will
of our Heavenly Father, il be
comes US 10 express. in fitting
terms our loving regard for our
departed brother. Therefore be
it
Resolved:--That The death of
dtI ldi Cii StclHllidu u ibls LIlCdtBp
ment has lost an earnest, active
CO worker. and the order loved
Brother, whose heart was ever
in sympathy with the afflicted
and distressed.
Resolved:-That we extend to
his bereaved wife and children. our
sincere sympathy IN this their hour
of sorrow, praying our Heavenly
Father SO BRING comfort and con
ISOLATION TO their stricken hearts.
kesolved:-lhat the encamp-
ment be draped in mourning tor
the period of thirty days. that these
resolutions be spread upou our
minutes, a copy presented to the
family of our deceased Brother,
and to the Logan papers for pub
lication:
Life's tolls and burdens bravely borne,
Lies earnest battle fought aud won.
Rnbt. Keynes.
Com. B. g. McManIgal.
~. z. Rochester.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19


will Keynes. Sewel Bennei
Reuben Culver. Harry Brown LEFT
last night for Indianapolis to atten'
National meeting of the Il. of +
Mrs. Stone delivered verv
interesting lecture in the Court
House last evening.
Miss Ella Pursell is crowned
queen OF the Haweaters.
The Hooking l. Ohio Valley
Editerlal Associai ion meets II
Columbus, tomorrow,
Col. Weldy isin Indianapo
lis thIs week on important legaI
business. He will meet as oppOs
ing counsel. The Tall Syca
mare of The Wabash" 1t is our
notion [ hat the Tall s. will have
the bark knocked off him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE.

Seth Weldy, Administrator Of the Es-
tate ofJONAS BERRY. decd. Fif.
VS..
Catherine Beery, ct al. Defts.
In the Court of Common, Plens of Hook
ing County Ohio. In pursuance of an or
der of appraismept and sale by the Court
OF Common Pleas OF said County. l Will
otter for sale, ut PUBLIC Auction on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19

The idea OF holding literary con-
tests between schools WAS first con-
ceived by Il L. itayman of the Lo
gan schools and P,ot. Heyzer. PrIn
cipsl of the Lancaster schools
They were ably assisted in their ef
forts by Miss Cheney. the ASST stnnt
in the high school here. who un-
dertook the truining of the Lam
caster class. The pupils of this city
should not be dismayed. Prepare
yourselves to 60 at'em sgain.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
Palmer Elected Senator.

General M. Palmer hat
been elected United States SEN
ator from Illinois. after one OF
the most protracted contests in
the history of senatorial elections
The voting commenced early in
Jan. and Palmer was elected on
the 154ih ballot. He is the first
Democrat elected to the senate
from Illinois since Stephen A.
Douglass election i'm the great
contest with Abrahm Lincoln in
1858.
General Palmer was nominated d
for senator by the Democratic
State convention last summer.
This introduced novelty in The
election of senators thai is likely
to become affixed rule in many
States. The Democrats elected
1O1 members. all pledged to
Palmer, and would have had the
legislature by a decided majority
but for hold-over Republican
senators, AS il was they lacked
two votes Of majority. n d
thew were supplied yesterday by
Two of The three Allinance men,
bers. The Republicans had loo
members. and the long contest
was simply because of The en-
deavor O! the Republicans and
three Alliance members 10 reach
an undersi dnding. it was mot in
the wood" The Repubi cans at
the start had regularly nomln-
.tei candidate by legislative
caucus in Ex-Governor Oglesby,
but they soon abandoned him. and
took to coqueiiing with the AlIi--
nee trio. efforts were made to
unite on half dozen persons.
but complete fusion was never
reached. The Republicans yes
terday voted for y. }. FIndley.
pms OF their fusion failures,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
DonOvan--Artistic Tailor

st Patrick's Day last Tees
day.
Fresh drugs and medicines at
Reber's.
Mr.. Eddy, of Marietta, spent
q few days in Logan.
-Ra, mond Belt is selling of
his household goods. at private
sale.
Cali and see the new things in
wall papers a. Reber's, and ges
prices.
-An watch and jewellery repair
work done at Reber's is fully war
rented to give satisfaction.
Martin Bro purchased The
Photograph Gallery of l.. l.. Law
consideration $500. \
The washout at the falls
mill has been bridged, SO that it
is possible now to cross.
g go. Brown, co'ored, OF
Logan. has been sacked IN The
cooler III Columbus for breaking
in q store.
John Kanode and family left
on last Monday forTacoma, WASH
ington where they propose to make
their home.
Mr.. A. E. Murphy. OF North
Mrlbur,y Street has removed with
his family to his farm IN the west
end of Falls.
ts-Grandmother Weiland, mother
Of Nick Weliand, who has been
seriously i'll for some time with her
daughter. is getting well.
Judge Robert Wright, who
hss been quite sick for the last two
weeks is improving and it ia hoped
will soon be out again and able to
20 10 the old Mill.
For sale 8 Room Frame
House on Hunter Street. DIR,
Celler A good vel: of water and
cistern. A great variety of fruits
on Lot. For further information
inquire of j. o. Upton. Logan
Ohio. 3 W.
Every thing from the cheapest
TO the finest Ingram, Embossed.
Gold, Silk etc. wall papers are now
on exhibition at the old and relin-
bic store of B. O. Re ber in the
James Block.
Fresh drugs. The incest and
hest watches. clocks and jewellery.
The newest things in wall paper
and window shades can always be
found at the old and reliable store
of B. G. Reber IN the James Block
two doors west of Post Office.
Each season has its own
peculiar maladv; but with the
blood maintaiioned in state oi
uniform vigor and purify by the
use of Ayers Sarsaprilla lllile
danger peed be feared from
meteorological influences. N"
other blood medicine is SO safe
and effective.
Great Slaughters in Silks will
offer our entire Line. regardless
of cost, Parties waning Silks
will do we'll to call early. rem
nants at your own price. j. 0.
Upton, 3w.
layers Menicines have been
satisfactory to me throughout my
practice especially Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. which has been used by
manv of my patients, one OF
whom says he knows ii saved his
life."--F. L. Morris, d. D.,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
LEGAL, NOTICE.

George W Roby. residence unknown will
tnke notice that on the 10th day ot jana
airy 1891 Sarah + R0Ny tilel her petition In
the Court ~ Comurt Pleas oi Hooking
County Ohio being cause No. 2s65, pray
ing divorce from said George w. Roby
on rhe grounds of extreme cruelty, gross
neglect Of duty ana hanitnai drunkenness
for IN IRE than three years last past, for
reasonable nlimony ami for the custody
OF their minUrchiidrcn.
Said cause will bc for hearing on ana
f er the 2ith day OF A prii 1897.
SARAH ROBY,
s Weldy Atty.
! 2A2 pl 6X.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
FOR RENT.
AFTER THE first OF APRIL.

Tho store room in the Bishop
bnilding occupied by j. V. Tip
TON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, o.
for first settlement:
Samuel Blum Guardian of Alice Phillips
william +. Phillips. Emmil Phillips
and Lucius NJ. Phillips. aud the same
will come on for hearing on the Ilthday
thereafter as maybe cOnyenient
W. T. ACKER.
Mario Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19

Thou Deli: Aver
ght very: age
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
]. 81. Floyd Admi illustrator, de bonis non Of
Jas. r. Groghan, decd.
VS..
Edward GrOghan ct. al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing COUNTY Ohio.
In pursuance of All order of appraisIn ent
and s., e by the Court of Common Pleas
! of said County. 1 will offer at PuS1ic
Auction on Saturday April lith, 1891
at O'Clock ?. NJ, ut the door Of the Court
House i'll The town OF Logan, hooking
County Ohio.
The following described real estate free
of hover, situated IN the County of Hook
ing and State Oi ohio, and bounded and des
cribed as follows tO-wit:
The south west quarter OF
Section twenty five (25) Township eleven
Ci) range rineteen Q9) containing 16i
acres more or less
The above described tract appraised us
fol lows:
Appraised at s35o00.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third cash, one
third in nine months, and one third In
eighteen months from day OF sale; deferred
payments to bear interest at per cent
per annum, anu secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
]. NJ. FLOYD,
Administrator de bonis non of james z
Grogan deed.
w H WRIGHT, Atty for PFf.
Mar Il, 0i
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
s;svyd.v, AsrI i, A. D. 1881,

at O'Clock P. u. at the doc of the Court
House, in Logan, Hooking County, Ohio,
the following described Real Estate free OF
Dover, situate in the County of Hooking
and State OF Ohio and bounded and de-
scriDed as follows, to wit:
The South East quarter "a of the North
East quarter "a OF Section fourteen ID
Township fifteen Q5l Range Seventeen (i7I
Containing Forty One (i!l acres, more or
less Also, the North West quarter (14) OF
the South East quarter 20 of same Sec
ton, Township and range. containing
| Forty one (ID acres. more or less: Except
| ing from the uboNetWo o trrcts Ten (lOI acres
heretofore sold to Samuel st. Clair.
Also: Fractional lot number in the same
| section, Township aud range containing
thirty (S0) acres.
Also: Fractional Lot number 8 IN the
same Section, Township anu Range, con-
tuning eleven (i1D acres.
same section, Township and Range. Ref
erances being had 10 Book "A ~ecords of
| Fractional Lots of Hocking County. Ohio,
| for greater certainty. Apprhised ut 81 500
| TERMS Or SALE. One third cash, one
! third in one ytni, and one third in two
| , ears from day of sale; deferred payments
| to bear interest at d per cent per annuin
and secured by mortgage on premises SOLD
Seth Weldy Administrator
| OF the Estate oil Jonas Beery, decd
| Seth Weidy and Carl II. Buerhuus,
AttyS. for Ptf.
! Mar a-w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

order that steps may be immediately
taken by the Health Department to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
One case was reported to the Board of
Health Yesterday. The person afflicted Is
child living at No. 20 Fifth street. The
promises have been placsrded. This 10 tho
only case in tho city.
PERSONALS AND BRIEys.
Mr.. Charles Keller. OF this city. was ono
Of the marshals in the German-day parade
MIR. @. b. Taylor, clerk for Mr.. r. G.
Broaddus, - quite sick ut his residence,
1921 Decatur street.
Miss Lena Haddon. Of this city. has re-
turned from visit to Stony Greek. Sussex
county. aud Petersburg.
Rev. Walter NJ. Jennings has returned
TO Crozier Theological Seminary, Chester,
Pa. to remain during the present session.
Mr.. John G. Koberison's beautiful resi-
dence at Forcst-ilill Park Is nearly COM
pleted. 1t is one Of the prcttiest homes in
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Harrison. Of Dam
vile. who have been visiting here. left yes-
terday morning for Riverside. Charles City
county.
Shifting-engine No. 1sl on the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad jumped the track
tuesday night near the electric-powcr
house. Nobody was hurt.
Chesterfield county is well represented
| in the display of fruit at the meeting of
| the American Pathological Society now III
session IN Washington city.
| There will be an Alliance picnic on the
| 30th Mt Davis's Schoolhouse, near Robiou's.
in Chesterfield. large attendance and a
good time Is expected.
The ladies' Of Meade-Memorial church
| will have an ice-cream festival tonight in
| the vacant lot next door TO the residence
Of Mr.. II. Il. Owen. on Porter street be-
! tween Eleventh and Twelfth.
Much interest was manifested Mt the
| West-End church revival service Tuesday
night The singing was hearty and there
were good talks from laymen, as well as
| from the preacher. Three penitents were
al the altar and two were converted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Personals and BIicfA.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Craig are on a two
weeks tr ip TO New York and vicinity.
Mrs. J. Ellis Cooke has been called TO
New York by the death Of her father. Mr.
Peter Il. Amory.
Clarence ID. Freeman, who was knocked
down in Monroe Park by bicycle-rldcr
Monday night. was suffering very much
yesterday.
Miss T.. NJ. Reed. of Missouri, missionary
Of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN Church to
brazil; Mr.. G.. Victoria Barnum, of New
York. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hood, wife Of the
President OF the Maryland Central rail-
road. and son are at Ford's Hotel.
Judge David Schenck and sou, of Greens.
boro', N. g.. were registered at Ford's
Hotel yesterday.
A regular meeting Of the blacksmiths OF
Richmond was held IN Schiller Hall last
night. A large number were in attendance,
and the session was al enthusiastic one.
Sir. John T. Ford. one OF the Oldest
theatre managers in the country. and
owner and proprietor Of Ford's Opera.
House, in Baltimore. is ut Ford's Hotel
Mr. Ford was for number Of years lessee
OF the old Richmond Theatre, which was
destroyed by fire in 1862. He built and
owned the play in which President
Lincoln was sssassipsted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
THE PROMISED LAND.
HoME-seEKeRS STILL CROWOING
INTOTHE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Rad hen Making Money Pointing Out Lo-
cations-No Great Disturbance
SO Far ns Reported.
Try telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Gr1uRrE. O. r.. September 23.--Thc cx-
element here is subsiding. In front OF
the land.office there Is q large crowd wait
mo 10 file claims. Fully one thousand
neonle were in line when the office was
opened this morning. and when the
door was opened the crowd made rush
and for awhile it looked as II there would
be- n riot. Several men were showed of
the small porch leading to the door and
instantly many revolvers flashed IN the
air. The police. however, took hand III
the affair and prevented further disturb
ance. This evening Mayor Spangler Will
station an officer ut the door OF the land
Office. who will issue numbered tickets to
those who desire TO file, and III the morn
inc the numbers of these tickets will be
called out, and in this way further camp
ing out all night in front OF tho once Will
be avoided. On the tram which came IN
last night about $50 more people arrived.
The conductor said that all OF the roads
leading TO this city were filled with
wagons. horsemen. and pedestrians headed
this way. The report circulated last night
that several persons had been killed yes
terday cannot be verified today.
TROUBLE AT THE PECAN GROVE.
There was some trouble at the Iowa vii
LACE over a valuable claim known ~ the
Pecan Grove. An old negro ran his team
nine miles in forty-eight minutes, and ar
rived ahead OF man who attempted TO
drive him off. The negro showed fight
and downed the man with Ratchet. The
man received "a very severe wound on the
head. but will recover. Governor Steele
started from Tecumseh for Chandler this
morning TO open the town site at noon to-
morrow. The soldiers have Chandler
under military rule, and Will not allow any
one to approach nearer than thirty feet OF
the line. The first person to arrive yester-
,lay who started at noon from the border
was Elmer Mcclure. who rode through on
"a tricycle., making the run IN three hours.
THE sew CAPITAL.
A large crowd of lot-boomers arrived Mt
Chandler last night and camped out about
the town site. They are very indignant
because the town site has not been opened
TO settlement and swear they will stake
out rival town on the adjoining quarter
section and shit the site OF the town TO
that quarter. They had intended 20 begin
the work this morning, but a. yet they have
done nothing but talk about 1t. Special
Agent Weigle saws that the South county
seat was opened yesterday. number OF
the Iowa Indians came here this morning.
They made q great deal of money yester-
day by showing boomers desirable ioca-
tions. One Iowa, thirteen years old. made
~y5 III this way. The Indians covered the
ground pretty thoroughly and say that
they SAW no disturbance OF any KIND. II
j. the general impression that the lands
were occupied without any great disturb
Gnc..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Again Postponed-PersonaI.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
FARMyILLE, Va. September 23.-The Sep
tember term Of Prince Edward court adj
journed today, leaving but one case un-
heard-that Of the Amelia County Bank
embezzlement. which has again been post
poned to another term Of the court.
Mr.. John 4. Scott has returned from a
visit to Mecklenburg county.
Mrs. DR.. Spencer has gone TO Lynch
burg TO visit her sister. Mrs. Clarke.
The farmers of this and adjoining coun-
ties are aglow over the abundant harvests
of the year. Not one instance of bad
crop of tobacco or corn has been heard.
The acreage OF tobacco. however. is not so
large this season as heretofore. Flue-
curing OF "brights" IL proving success
Mr.. s. ID. Brown and Captain n. NJ
Burton are the mos; prominent can1Idates
TO appear before the Worsham Conyen-
ton tomorrow for the nomination 10 the
House OF Delegates.
Mrs. T.. +. Rice, whose illness was noted
III to-day's DISPATCH. is better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
WHITE HEATH PEACHES

~ II l. MA LII 49,
w DAMsON>. PEARS. aud BANANAS At
PUBLIC AUCTlON.-We Will reil TO-DAY n -
w. at our store, nice lot Of WHITE HEATH
PEACHES, DANSON~, PEARS, BANANAS. etc
FOX * RIDER, Commission Merchants.
81 - 1911 east Cary.