davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24
ST. yITUs DANCE CURED.

ST. vITUS DANCE CURED. Q
San ANDREA CAL. Co., Cal, Feb, $50.
My boy, l3ycars old, WIS so affected by 1t
Iat lac could not go to school for years.
.wo bottles uf Pastor Koeng's Nerve Tonic
astor.d his natural health and he is now at
.snding school again.
MICHAEL o'CONNEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

Q. q c. does not stain. Prevents Structure.
Cures Gonorrhea ana Gioet in 10 days. Our
Perfection Syringe free with each bottle.
Ssnt by express TO any addressfor Ono Dollar.
Package securely sealed. manufactured only by
JOHN C. aIcI.AiS ~ son,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Al cowmuEic'1ions strictly confidential
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

TIME CARD
cincinnati q Mushn-
gum J oUey R. r.
IN EFFECT JUNE 1s,. 1890.
CENTRAL TIME.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-24

Cincinnati accommodation leaves Zanes-
Vile 6:25 n IN daily except Sunday, New
ark I:2g; arrives Columbus at $50 IL III,
i2.I5 u. IN.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

John j. Sabin Chosen President and Com
mittees Named.
The retiring members of the Board of Ed
ucation held their last meeting yesterday
morning shortly before noon with President
Dalton in the chair. A number of minor
bills was ordered paid and the minutes of
the previous meeting read and approved.
The Chairman, on behalf of the members,
returned the thanks of the retiring board to
Superintendent Anderson and other Off
cials, after which the board adjourned sine
die.
Secretary Beanstou called In the members
of the new board and Superintendent SWEET
was chosen temporary Chairman. On mo-
ton, John l. Sabin was unanimously chosen
President. When seated the new President
begged to be excused from making speech,
but said he would do his best in the inter-
ests of education.
Secretary Beanston was continued in his
position, and Madison Babcock was ap-
pointed Deputy Superintendent. The po-
silions of first and second assistant secre-
tarles, store-keeper and book-keeper of the
board were declared vacant. The following
standing committees were then appointed
by the Chair:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harvey, Pennington
Duttou, SaDin and SWEET.
Rules aud Northumberland, Dunn, Culver.
Ames, Sabln and SWEET.
Credentials and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gyde,
DuttOn Dunn.
SchOOl.houses and Sites-Dunn, Pennn gtOn,
Culver, Harvey, Sabin.
Salaries-WOodward, Sewell, Culver.
Furniture and Supplies-Culver, Harvey, PEN
nington.
Flnance-Harney, Ames. Brooks, Decker.
Judiciary-Hyde, Woodward, Sewei
Printing-Dutton, Woodward, Brooks.
JanitorS-Pennington. Dunn, Hyde. SWEET.
Nisitng-Sewell Ames, Decker, Woodward.
George w. Wade was elected First Assist
| ant Secretary of the board, and an ad-
| journment taken to Wednesday night of
next week, when the remaining positions
| will be filled
The morning call., 1891-01-06
Shag Rock.

1t was supposed that ended the prelimi-
nary session, but it didn't. Without even a
hint OF what was coming. Supervisor Ebert
rose In his place and offered the following
resolution, remarkng that it was self
explanatory and sufficiently familiar to the
ne" Supervisors and the public to need no
apology or defense:
ETY., WHEREAS, In the Judgment and determi,o-
chase Of Sb poara no reason exists for The pur-
blocks No ' 15s ROCK, together with tide land
w. 20 and $50, as a site for a no.
nospltali and whereas tie nrocee6ina si,ai poa
c6ssa I nyne but IN conflict win tns mr.
I p pufporled 10 be made i'm mi. '1 IN s1e pui
ROCK Is part Of the said tide iar M, tnat Snag
a ILL., d separste or additional piece of nr anu Is
SAID block. ~ a , eohSh avenue. SOUTH between
lhe9seu Dy tDe board IN Ihe pufeha "a ~ ctions
ana me erection OF building fol- small. o1 SIZE
piai nave NOT been observed, therefore poA nos
RESOLVED, That the action of ISis 'ho,
allowing ana ordering paid demand of a w w
, Won ocnmlae In tne sup OF s15. 900, as and for
the purported purchase of said Shag Rock a iod
tide land blocks Nos. 1928 aud 1870 toeeIhsr ann
Resolution No. 1862 10 reference thereto an" ana
purp0rting 10 authorize said purchase "h ~
and the same are hereby recOnsidered and re-
pealed e
RESOLVED, That the Treasurer be and he I.
required not to pay said demand of A. W. Won
Schmidt drawn on the General Fund, out Of
moneys set aside for the purchase OF Site and
me erection OF building for smallpox hos.
pitaD ALSO to cause tie cancellation of tile regis.
partment
HeSotved, That the Auditor be and he is here
M ~ nequlfed 10 cancel on the book OF audited de-
lad and on the records OF his office all action
notifv III ny The said demand was audited, and
publish n a,r,easurer OF such cancellation and
he ard he /. hnat the City and County Attorney
s s m anu ne Is hereby directed to take sucb acton
a. es 70 proper on behalf of The Urea snrer The
Auditor and this board TO carry ont the saS
t 4, Is t aud such other and further ace
ILL., IN .ne premises as may be required To act
tne collection of the said demand Of 1io ss
Schmidt; also to advise as to what other w. ~ ION
The morning call., 1891-01-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Officers Elected by the Pacific Coast
Rowing Association.
The Pacific Rowing Association held its
annual meeting last evening at Irish-Ameri-
can Hall, and it was largely attended by
delegates from the various rowing clubs.
Leo Heringhi presided. The election re-
suited as follows John L. Sullivan, Presi-
dent; \. p. Dennis, Vice-Pres ident; Joseph
Nyland, Second Vice-President; G. n. Van
Guelpen, Secretary; A. p. ROthkopf, Treas
urer; George Phelan, Sergeant-at-Arms.
committee, consisting of the entire
board, was appointed to make arrangements
for a regatta, which will be held on the
Alameda Creek on Washington's Birthday,
February ODD. As there will be no entrance
fee charged to witness the contests, it is safe
to say that a large gathering of spectators
VIII be present. All races, which will con-
sist of open events for amateur ana profess
Slonal oarSmen, who will represent the vari-
Gus clubs, will be rowed in singles, wher-
ries, barges and four-oared shells.
On the second Sunday of each month the
association, which is now i'll a fiourshing
condition, will convene at the different clu BIS
TO transact business. The first meeting will
be held on February Sth, at which a large
attendance is hoped for.
The Pacific Coast Field-trial Club will
hold its annual field trials next week near
Bakersfield. The sportsmen from this city
who will attend the races will leave this city
next Saturday A large eoncOurse of sports
men from the southern counties will also
be present.
The California Athletic Club met last
evening, but transacted very little business.
George La Blanche Is expected from Butte
City, Mont, in a few days TO sign articles to
fight Y Dung Mitchell on February GOTH
The morning call., 1891-01-06
ON HIS RETIREMENT.
x-Judge James #. LawIer Banaueted nv
His Friends.


Ex-J Judge james f. Lawler Banqueted by
His Friends.
At Delmonico'S last evening there as
sembled large number of ex-Judge James
f. LAWYERS choicest friends, who tepdered
him complimentary banquet, the event he
ing his retirement from the bench after eight
years service as Police Judge.
Among those present were Samna, NJ
Snortrdge (presiding). Judges A. r. n
Morley and ii, l.. Joachimsen. Thomas w
Bethel. Joseph F. Coffey, Alfred CLAIRE
Max Popper. j. F. Clarke. Martin oninian
A. Samuels. M. Burns. Charles II Con,an
John J. Kenny, B. Jacobs, Frank McManus
Captain w. Y. Douglass, x. Perrier Gan ,us'
a: Stout, Charles Callahan, Clarence CcT ca
Thomas Morton, James k. RoSere MY N.Y.
Goldberg, E. Il. Halves, Charles s aaa4
and u. I'll. Lowenthal. Letters If r Souat
from Judge Walter II. Levy, Frank M TarV
non and Charles A. Zinkand were read WI
The sentiments responded to were as g.,
lows Our Guest" by J. F. Cof Core 40 30. Ioi-
ice department" Captain W. Y. D5na,anaeo 10.
FRIENDS OF Our Guest" Max Ponnar !.p
lice Judges" Hon. II. l.. Joacbimpsan. Sc. e.
perior judges, A. Clarke; .srbe p. o9 J,
Hon. A. E. I. Morley "The Bar" C rlaess,
Grey; "The Ladies'" Charles r. Co niarelce
The morning call., 1891-01-06
THREE FIRES.

Private Residences and Tailor Shop
Badly Scorched.
The alarm from Box 274 at 8 &c last even
ing was for fire at Is Elizabeth street. 1t
started in the house of Joseph Stearns, a
jeweler, and extended to the residence of
Charles Downsaof 13 Elizabeth street. The
wife and two children of the latter were
nearly suffocated by smoke. The entire
damage was about $1,000
From Box 325 an alarm was turned in for
chimney fire at 3209 Sacramento street; no
damage.
The tailor shop of Jackson & Son at s4e
Market street was Quilted by fire, and loss
OF $1,000 was entailed. 1t caused the alarm
from Box $40 at AS o'clock. The cause OF
the confagration is unknown. The estab-
lishment was insured for $4,000.
The alarm at 2 80 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing was for So fire in Chinese house,
716 jackson street.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles G. Allen of San Jose is at the
Lick.
ID. j. Flanagan of Eureka is at the Occi-
dental.
o. Garlichs of Vacaville is auartered at
the Lick.
W. McElroy of Santa Cruz isa guest at
the Lick.
L. L. Apponyi Of Monterey is at the
Baldwin.
Il. r. Muir of lone is in the city. He is
DR.. F. II. Bangs of San Jose is registered
George L. Williams of Pacervllle is regis
tered AT the Lick
Judge j. NJ. Finley of San Diego is stop
ping at the Grand.
A. V. la Motto, the Glen Ellen vineyard
ist. is at the Grand.
Major George III. Bonebrake of Los Ange-
les is at the Palace.
John Harpst OF Arcata is spending a few
days at the Occidental.
G. L, Hansen of Boston is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
ID. j. Murphy, the San Jose capitalist, is
dOmicied at The Grand.
a. Kincaid of Redwood City is among the
guests at the Occidental.
S. o. Gregory. an Alma hotel proprietor,
is registered at the Grand.
Frank Miller and wife of Sacramento are
stopping at the Occidental.
B. A. Buell. of Stockton was among the
arrivals at the Grand last night.
I'll. b. Enrolled of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
among the guests at TIE California
DIR. and Mrs. Robert l. Bowie have taken
up their residence at the California.
NJ. Fisher of New York was among the
arrivals at the California yesterday.
f. K. Ledyard of San Jose is spen ding a
few days with friends at the Baldwin.
Timothy Lee, the Sacramento Chief of
Police. arrived in the city last night, and is
at the Grand.
Major Thomas Ward, A. A. G., has been
ordered to come to this city from Vancouver
Barracks, WASH, on public business.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
DROWNED IN A POOL.
The Little Son Of Ex-Superyisor
J00st Loses His Life.

Eddy B. Joost, the five.year. old son of OK.
Supervisor Behrend Joost, lost his life yesterday
afternoon by falling into a cesspool, near the
corner OF Falcon and Moss streets, where the
rains had cansed a washout and the "swail" in
the street was covered to depth OF several feet.
The little fellow and his companions began to
play In 1t, but he ventured out too far. and sud-
denly stepping over the brink OF a deep washout
disappeared. His playmaies fed from the place.
screaming with terror The cutlery soon alarmed
the neighborhood, and Mrs. Joost herself rushed
into the street and was informed that her child
was In the pond. She franticaliy caught up a
pole that was near by, and with the desperation
of mother who hoped to save her babe sought
for the missing one in the muddy waters OF the
pond
She soon found the body, and twisting the stick
into the clothes she dragged 1t up and clasp
Ing II In her arms ran to her home. When she
arrived there the child was dead All efforts 10
iesuscitate life failed, and the mother. almost
craZed, was compelled 10 submit TO the newt
able. The Coroner was notified, but The body
was not removed from the house. An inquest
will be held TO-DAY.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
RELIGIOUS COUNCILS.
Census Decided Upon by the Methodist
Ministers.

A Census Decided Upon by the Methodist
Ministers.
A meeting OF the Presbytery of San Francisco
was held yesterday morning in Calvary Church
with Moderator Il v. w. A. Sample In the chair
call requesting Rev. Robert f. Coyle ID. D.. of
Chicago to become the pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF Oakland at yearly
salary of $4,000, was adopt ed. 1t was also an
nounced that the Presbytery Will meet for the
future In the Occidental History Building 723
Market street.
About sixty clergymen, representing the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational and
Baptist denominations, met In the Y. ~ c. A.
rooms yesterday afternoon, with Rev. DIR. Gibson
Ia the chair. 1t was resolved 10 withdraw from
the General Evangelical Alliance and reorgapize
as the Evangelical Alliance OF San Francisco
A constitution aud bylaws were adopted after
lengthy discussion. and papers read.
The Association of Baptist Ministers also met
In Y. M. Z. A. Hail. with Rev. c. II. Hobart In
the chair. Reports OF church work were pre-
seuted and adopted. Rev. William Dixon OF
Oakland read paper on "The Relation of
Natural Religion to the Christian Religion" the
discussion OF which took up the entire morning
A meeting OF Methodist ministers was held In
the Central NJ. L. Church. ana on unanimous
vote ordered that a religious census be TAKEN
and the action ordered reported to the Minis
Ierial IJuion
The morning call., 1891-01-06

Their steps the board may be required to take in
the premises.
Resolved, That the clerk OF this board be and
be is hereby directed to return the deed now hello
by him in escrow to A. W. Won Schmidt, tne
maker thereof, purportng to convey 10 tine CITY
and county OF san Francisco tide land piocks
Nos. 723 and 73o, the board refusing TO purchase
said property. ,..,,,u,tb
The clerk is further directed 10 ioi1 Trnasl
urer the Auditor, the City and County At'oi"'''
and TO A. w. Won Schmidt
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
hush fell over the room as tne , cseIa a
read and when he had closed there was d
I Leap Of dn exnectancy on every ones face.
Suddenly Wilkinson moved that II n os
adopted. jackson seconded the motlon, anu
the MAYOR announced after the vote Jar
i'' The meeting then adjourned until 1880
o'clock in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
A Youthful Horse-Thief.

j. Jansen of the Potrero called at the
Southern Station last evening to report the
disappearanceofaf fine horse from his stable.
One hour later the horse was recovered and
Manuel Sands, aged Is, who led the animal
away and tried to sell him at, at least. two
places, was arrested for the theft. He is
charged with grand larceny. Three DAYS
ago he was arrested for an assault with a
deadly weapon on messenger-boy, but was
discharged on account OF his youth and the
holiday clemency that was extended TO 800
other prisoners about the same time.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
California Pinneers-

The regular monthly meeting of the So
ciety Of California Pioneers was held last
evening. Alexander Montgomery presiding.
The Marshal reported the following
deaths for the month of December: DR..
Joseph Pownall, Charles Lincoln Wilson.
Henry I. Donelly, w. w. Hanly, A. g.
Abel and Charles hathaway.
Obituary notices for the following named
deceased members were read by title and
referred to the proper committees: Fred
Billings. General John c. Fremont, Tolman
ID. kolfe, William Ciump and Charles
Spaulding.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
Forger Dillman Sentenced.

Julius K. Dillman. alias George e. Cprtis
the young man whose extensive operations
as forger here and in Eastern and Son,h
ern cities were published recently in TIE
CALL, was sentenced. yesterday by .Jndee
MURPHY Murphy to six years in San Quentin for
OFarrell & Lang's real-estate offics Ten AZ
cashing bogus check there on representina
II to have come from Fisher & Co fnsI
change after banking hours. He is wall
connected con, &c and married a respectable young
occupation till she saw him In prison. mo ie'''
The morning call., 1891-01-06

then poor drug-clerk, and poor girl study
Ing music In the grand city, used to spend hours
walking in It's shadow of an evening, and lie was
never tired descanting ON its noble proportions,
and especially the beauty of the dome. My
mind REQUIRED to this when he died, and re.
solved his remains and my own should rest tn
der tomb OF the same d. sign, at least"
1t is a question, however, whether this pious
purpose will ever be carried out. Death has
conquered the strong will and the warm heart
that prompted 1t and, after all, it does not mat
ter. The dead rest wen wherever they LIE.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM A
SIN FRANCISCO Merchant
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. 1889.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. II, 1889.
Manufacturers Of the Grsat Sierra Kidney Liver Sure
GENTLEMEN: When | started in to
give your GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE a trial, supposed it was
like all other advertised preparations,
put up to make money, and of no merit.
Now, since have taken it, my decision
is thatsiT IS THE BEST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD FOR KIDNEY AND LIVER DIsoR-
DERs. 1t has done me so much good
that will forever praise it and recon-
mend it to all that may or do suffer
with general disorders of the body.
Believe me, very truly yours,
p. j. ADAMS,
Firm of REYNOLDS & ADAMS, dealers
In Wood Carpets and Parquetry FT"'ors,
1887 Market Street.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
A steamer RnrnIa-i-aa

On Sunday night thieves visited the river
steamer J. ID. Peters, lying at Washington
street Wharf. They broke open the tin in
the bar, and took the contents, amounting
of liquors. Two of the deck-hands were
arrested yesterday on suspicion of being
concerned In the robbery, but as no EVIL
denee could be found against them they
were released.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
JAIL SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY, JANUARY g. ra-EGHT PAGES

Walker is good swimmer and he swan to
a pile and held on until rescued by the dock
hands. He was taken to the ferry Office and
had his clothes dried, and then went to
downtown hotel to have good rest before
the hotel-keeper jumped he came so near
making 1t that his leg grazed the end of the
boat and was badly bruised.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
ROBBED OF A WATCH.

Charles Grant and Woman Charged with
the Theft.
n onarley Grant. saloon-keeper at 500
grant avenue, was arrested on a warrant +
last evening charging him with grand lar
cenE The complaining wituess was J. O.
Oaiiaghan, who states that he lost n watch
i hnu claln In the saloon and that the rob.
and Grant. The woman was arreSted h Iat ms
at night and charged with grand iarcen% W.
The morning call., 1891-01-06
A CHANGE IMMINENT.
Rumors Regarding the Oregon
improvement Company.

A rumor was current in shipping circles yester-
day that the Oregon Improvement Company Is
ABOUT to transfer all its business and interests
on this Coast to the NewYork Trust Company,
"hicn VIII carry on The business for the benefit
Oh all concerned. While the rumor could not be
lIaeeu 10 any reliable source. still every mer-
chant who was interviewed on the suhieet ad.
United That he had heard of 1t and regarded the
transfer as fore gone conclusion.
One prominent ship-owDer said that the COM
pany had been pu rsuing ruinous policy and had
been steadily losing money on its steamer line
One reason for this was. he said, that it had been
carrying freight to certain parts for less than
cost so as to freeze out opposition boats. This
was suicidal policy. for as soon as one oppO-
nent was downed, freight rates were raised and
then another opponent appeared in the field
IN conversation with the reporter a ship-oWner
s anu Jumper merchant who has large Interest IN
rumor you speak of. and regard 1t as perfectly
true. am pretty well posted and am satisfied
aa within tnlIly days all the interests of the
oregon Improvement Company Will be turned
over 10 the New York Trust Company"
az Is the Improvement company largely in
ueDled 10 The trust cOmpany?"
wei. 1t Is reported that the trust company
nolds $4,000 900 OF the Improvement company's
ponds on which the latter cannot pay interest
linen again, the trust company acts in a iduciary
capacity for other bondholders aud It is under
stood that an amieable arrangement has been
come 10, whereby The trust company Will take
hold and run the property, and SO save expensive
litigation. The development company mas now
practically suspended work. and l regard it as a
public calamity. 1t employed large number OF
men up north and was doing good work in
building up that section of the country"
see, though, that the company is still work
ing the mines up in Seattle"
"a Yes, and for TWO reasons. Every ton OF coal
that comes out OF the mines pays profit and If
mining we're stopped the works would soon fill
up with water. But The road building and other
works that were 10 progress ale stopped. hun
dreds are thrown out OF employment. and, as
said before, regard 1t as public Calamity Ii
VIII never do 10 let tue operations In which hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars have been invested
come TO a standstiil, aud feel sure that when
the New York Trust Company lakes hold OF
affairs there Will be quite a change. The COM
pany's affairs are now In the hands of a receiver
and MIR. Howard Is manager but inside OF a
month you will see change"
Wiley Jones (colored) owns outright two
street-car lines, II miles in total length, in
Pine Bluff, Ark. He was born there. and
was a poor barber fifteen years ago. He is
largely interested in real estate
The morning call., 1891-01-06
Could Not Jump Far Enon,,,

AS the ferry-boat Tiburon left her slim IN
this side last evening, Henry Walker. nro.
prietor OF the Tamalpais House at San
haiaei, rushed down the apron and essaved
70 Jump on board. He could not jump far
enough. however. and fell into the ain
The morning call., 1891-01-06
Remanded to Cnstndu

Judge Wallace yesterday denied the writ
OF habeas corpus in behalf of Jue Hung,
convicted of an assault with deadly
weapon and sentenced to serve one year in
the County Jail. Hung was remanded to
custody,
The morning call., 1891-01-06

Wiley Jones (colored) owns outright two
street-car lines, II miles in total length, in
Pine Bluff, Ark. He was born there. and
was a poor barber fifteen years ago. He Is
largely interested in real estate
The morning call., 1891-01-06

mayor Sanderson's off-hand personal ra-
Ply 70 MI Ne. Pond was by far the happiest of Of
OF those present that hearty applanse fniS
lowed. de said the people had never mis-
placed any confidence when they chose r.
Il. Pond for Office. His many years of per.
sonai acquaintance with the retiring Mayor
ehapIed nlm 10 lndorse earnestly and heart
llyeVery good and kind sentiment uttered
OF so esteemed man. The people, he was
sure, had lost a true and watchful guardian
OF their interests. He hoped in some de-
gree to be able to take his place. and would
ask ior no higher reward in the end to de-
serve and receive from his fellow-man the
lmpershable respect and honor extended to
Mayor Pond by every citizen.
= Turning to the Supervisors Mayor San