davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
POWDERLY SPEAKS,

PHILADELPHIA, July PA special from
wilkesbarre says: Terrence v. Powderly is
back from o.. aha, and in an interview to-
day severely criticised Governor Pattison for
sending troops to Homestead. He says this
is mot distinctive knights of Labor fight,
but If called on he will proceed al once 10
homestead. "This fight" continued Pow
derly, .'is but the rumb,ing of the coming
revolution that is to say VIII ether Wall street
shall or shall not control the country"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
Rudolph Helfenberger

Was born in Switzland, March 10th, 1882
and was baptized in the German Lutheran
church, February llth, 1888. His parents em
igrated to this country March 10th. 1888. and
settled in Logan, where they now reside.
On tie 4th of July the deceased, alter
churning for his mother and otaerw lse help
ing her il aher-househOld duties, said he
would 20 and pick her some cherries. While
In the tree he fell, striking the picket fence
beneath, receiving u wound from which he
died, July 9th, 892, at O'Clock p. M, aged 10
years. IS mon this and "a days.
Rudolph was good, kind-hearted and ODE
dicnt boy. The Saviour has taken him home
leaving his parents, sisters and brothers
and a host of young friends to mourn their
loss. The fSneral services were conducted at
the residence, Kev.J. +. Williams officiating.
The remains were inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery to await the resurrection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
TO PROSECUTE THE STRIKERS.

1t is announced that the Carnegie Steel
company is about to begin prosecution
against the leaders of the Homestead riot
or conspiracy and murder The company
is SAID to have retained several of the best
criminal lawyers of estern Pennsylvania,
and instructed them to institute pro oceediugs
at once. f1ashiight camera is alleged to
have heen used from the tower OF the Carne-
gle mill during the riot and the pictures of
the men thus obtained are to be used as evil
dence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
THE BOOK OF THE CENTURY.
RIbpArH's HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
What a prominent and Well Known
Citizen of Logan has to say of 1t.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In the year
1886 purchas I'd from W. W. Wickham three
volumes of Ridpatb's History OF the World
found it a most valuable history. MY son
and daughter became interested in pCruSal OF
the same and have carried it all through
their travels and literary persuits through
the South ard West, and as / believe was the
foundation stone to an extensive reading
and ripe scholarship with each of them.
believe it to be the best work of its kind now
in print, and am pleased to have the priyi-
lege of adding the fourth volume to my Ii
trary. Respectfully, JOHN HANSEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
PRORATE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given tIiaa rsie following
" accounts and vouchers have issesi filed ia
the Probate Court of Hooking CO0Esy. Ohio.
tor irst partial settlement.
Seth Weldy. Executor Ofthe Las. viii ana
Testament of Iohi ". Rtll, decraSe,L
And the same ill come on for hearing Og
the 3 IN lav Of fJuiy. lS9:a NJ 10 O'Clock Il. m,
or as soon thereafter NAV be convenient
ia, 10. VT. ACkER. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
Nutter Brothers

Are not strangers to the people of Logan
by any cans, and the rapidly growing pat
ronase they are daily receiving is guaran
tee of the fine quality of liquors they keer
in stock. They are courteous, accommodat
ing and agreeable gentlemen, and can al
ready boast of.as good a trade as any saloon
in the valley. They keep the best and most
popular brands OF wine, whiskey, beer, to
bacco and cigars, besides a large stock of so
ciability. you would be refreshed, made
pleasant and agreeable, you should call on
the Nutter Brothers, in Kreig's old stand A
complete line of everything to be found In q
first class saloon. Call and see them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14

If you want a Monument or
Tom bstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, you should call on
47-tf EIsELE & Nolan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14
APPOINTMENT NOTICE,
Estate of Andy Holl, jr., Deceased.

Tho undersigned has heen appointed and
qualified as administrator OF tie Estate OF
Andy Hon, jr., late Of Hockla@ equity. de
ceise !.
GEORGE HOII.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14

Fellow CITIZENS: | did not mount this
platform, this beautiful day, TO proclaim to
you the merits of a High Protective Tariff;
| did not come here to bear to you the It'd
lngs Of Reciprocity; did not come to i'm
press upon your minds the proprlety of the
great Force Bill but came, Fellow Citizens,
once for all, to bear forth the glad tidings that
JOHNNY TRASH keeps for sale the Freshest
Groceries in the city. lie also deals in Feed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-14

Jacob Schwarz is agent for the
Buckeye Mower, the simplest, most
durable, lightest running mower
made. 7-3t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
GROVER WILL BE THE NAN.

W. A. Lynch Says New York Doesn't Con-
troll the Politics Of the Country.
W. A. Lynch, prominent Democratic
lawyer of Canton. was in the city for a
short time yesterday bound for New York.
He has frequently been offered the Con-
gressional nomination against Mckinley,
but he never accepted it un-
der the old order of things.
Mr.. Lynch and the Republican
Governor have always been the warmest of
friends. Mr.. Lynch thinks that Cleveland
will be the party nominee in spite of the
New York delegation. New York doesn't
control the politics of the country, ne
said, "and that fact will be demonstrated
most effectually at Chicago. The Ohio dele
cation will be solid for Cleveland.
Mr.. Lynch is the new president of the
Pittsburg, Akron and Western road. He
said a few people took snap judgment on
the company a week ago on bill which
won't be due before March y. Everything
was soon explained to the Court and salts
factorily settled. Mr.. Lynch says the road
will be extended to New Castle this sum-
mer. The engineers are now at work
laying out the route. Mr.. Lynch states
that it will be shorter than the b. & o. be-
tween Akron and New Castle. The Presi-
dent admitted that there was something in
the talk that the line will be pushed to But
Ter, and connect at that place with an ex-
tension of the Beach Creek road. He added
that the subject was not under discussion
now, and he didn't want anything said
about it. He thinks the road has a bright
future
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
WANT p1rrsBuze RArEa

Nearby Towns Petition for Local Advant-
ages on Trauscontinental Business.
An effort is being made by the initial
lines to have the transcontihental rates for
Pittsburg extended to a number of nearby
towns The representatives of Western
lines in the city met at the Lake Shore
Office yesterday to confer on the subject
with agents from the Pittsburg committee.
The transcontinental lines do not recognize
the 40-mile limit, though towns like Nc
Keesport and Braddock are accorded Pitts
burg rates. On business to Chicago, Belle
vernon, Charleroi, West Newton, Green's
burg, Latrobe and other towns within the
boundary drawn by the railroads receive the
same advantages as this city. The local
lines will ask the Western and Transconti-
mental Associations to extend the Pittsburg
rates to the places mentioned.
A proposition was made to the Western
agents, but it was not clear as to some
points, and another one in writing will be
prepared. All the Western representatives
can do is to refer the matter to their
superiors, and they have no assurance that
the request will be granted. The argument
is made that on such long haul West
Newton, Charleroi and the other nearby
towns are entitled to the same rates as
Braddock and McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
SOUTHERN IRON BLAMED.

How 1t Has Led to the Present Over-Pro-
duction in the Pig Iron Market
The cut of 2k cents on manufactured iron
articles to Chicago and 81 cents to East
ST. Louis was announced in THE DISPATCH
yesterday. The reduction will continue
until next September. The new
rates put iron into the fifth
class in less than carloads and
sixth class for carloads. A reduction is
made every spring at the opening of naviga-
tion, but it was done earlier this year on
account of the depression in the business
The railroads realize that the iron trade is
fiat on its back, and the cut will help the
business a little.
A freight agent advanced theory yester-
day to account for the present iron de-
preston. He thinks the trouble was caused
by cheap Southern iron. Pittsburg was the
first town to feel the competition, as the ship
ments to this city were made at low rate
on the river. The Valleys were protected
by their position. The local manufacturers
saw that the only way to protect them
selves was BY enlarging and remodel
ing their furnaces. This was done, and
accounts to some extent for the activity
in furnace building here in recent years.
The increased production displaced the Val
ley iron shipped to Pittsburg, and the VAL
lev furnace men to hold their own had to
follow in the footsteps of the Pittsburg
people. The result is overproduction Of
the worst kind, and nothing can be done
except to wait for the country to grow.
This is very cold comfort, indeed, but ac-
cording to Chairman George Re RsBlanchard
the annual growth of the United States is
wonderful, and in q few years the iron trade
will right itself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
AN OBJECTION ENTERED

Against the Appointment OF Viewers by
Miniin Street Property Owners-Advan.
taee Taken of a Point in the New
Law.
A number of property holders on Miflin
street, Sixteenth ward, yesterday served
notice on City Attorney Moreland that they
would oppose the appointment of viewers
on the vacation of and reducing the width
of a portion of that street. An ordinance
was passed several weeks ago providing for
the change.
Mifiin street is 40 feet wide along all but
about 800 feet of its length to where it in
tersects Thirty-ninth street. Thomas b.
Graham owns two narrow lots fronting on
Thirtv-ninth street and running back IA
feet along Miffiin street. If the street is
narrowed strip 10x144 feet will be added
to his lots, giving him that much ground
free of cost, and it is said he is about the
only person who will be benefited.
G. w. Rankin, C. Miller and others,
owning property on the opposite side
of the street, are the opponents
to the proposed change and they have
taken advantage of the opportunity pro-
vided by the new State law to prevent its
consummation. That portion of the law
affecting the case provides that 60 days
must elapse after the Mayor signs an or
dinance before an application to court for
the appointment of viewers can be made,
and during that interval objections or
circumstances NAV be filed. The evidence
Mr.. Rankin and others have submitted is go
strong that the city attorney said yesterday
he would not proceed with the application,
but would allow the ordinance to fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

ALFRED KINNEY was arrested at Thirty
first street last night by Ofiicer Thompson.
He was drunk and took up his stand in front
of st. Johns Church, on Penn avenue, and
as the people camo out from the services he
made insulting remarks to them. He was
taken to the Twelfth ward police station.
EDWARD BRosNAHAN was given hearing
before Magistrate Succop last evening on
the charge of improper conduct toward the
children Of the Lutheran School on South
Eighteenth street. He was sent to the work
house for 80 days. He is q laborer and about
30 years of age.
PETER PARILINA, an Italian, who lives in
Clay alley, was committed to jail yesterday
by Alderman Richards on q charge of as
sault and battery preferred by John Dunn,
who alleges Partlina assaulted him with q
shovel last Thursday evening"
JOHN MILLIoAN, q motorman in the employ
Of the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company. was remanded to Jail for
court yesterday by Alderman Madden, OF
the West End. on q serious charge preferred
by Margaret Beauzell.
WILLIAM BUTLER entered suit before Alder
man Donovan yesterday, charging Robert
Cathing with assault and battery. Butler is
a newsboy and Cathing is employed as por-
ter at the Albion Hotel.
WILLIAM McCANN and Thomas Williams
were arrested last evening by Officer Walker
on Frankstown avenue and lodged in the
Nineteenth ward station on charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
W.. GREGORY was arrested yesterday on
. warrant sworn out before Alderman
Madden, by Mrs. L. st. Clair, charging him
with dtsorderly conduct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
TRUE BILLS FOUND.

saitta and Mazzio Are Both Charged With
the Murder of Old Jack.
The grand jury returned true bills yester-
day in the now famous Liberty street fire
case, in which it is claimed 'sOld Jack" lost
his life.
P. A. Saitta, of the firm of Saitta &
Fugassi, is charged with murder, misde-
meanor and setting fire to his building with
intent to defraud Insurers. John Mazzio is
also charged with murder and misdemeanor
in connection with the same case.
1t is alleged "Old Jack" was hired to set
fire to the firms building, and that in doing
so he lost his own life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
DOING IT FINE WITH A PEN.
Tho Declaration OF Independence on Com
mon Postal Card With Room to Spare.

Tho Declaration Of Independence on Com
mon Postal Card With Room to Spare.
Some people find odd amusements. The
other day postal card came 20 THE DIS
PATCH with the entire Declaration of In
dependence written upon it with an ordin-
ary steel pen. Besides there was room
enough to spare for at least 500 more words.
This would make total of about 1000
words in all upon the card. 1t is the old
style size of card.
The writing was done by Walter c. Ma
hafy, of one Of the city theaters. He did 1t
in about three hours. Just to get his hand
in he is going to write a history of the
United States on card ten inches square.
The history will contain II ,212 words. He
would like to get into contest with some
body and claims he can write 5000 words
on the or binary sized postal card SO they
can be read by anyone who has, ordinarily
good eyesight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
BRADD0CK NOT TO BE A CITY.
The Borough of Rankin Station Practically
Settles That Feature.

The Borough of Rankin Station Practically
Settles That Feature.
The election in the new borough at Ran
kin station will take place on May 8. The
decree creating the borough, which was
issued Tuesday, is looked upon as the death
knell of Braddock's city aspirations. The
movement to get city charter for Brad
dock and towns around it was started over
a year ago and has been travelling rocky
road ever since. North Braddock objected
out of fear of increased taxation, and while
q howl was going up from the people in
that end of town Rankin stepped in with
petition to be organized into a borough.
The effort was opposed by Braddock citi-
zens, but the court held that outside inter-
ference was not to be considered. If a city
had been organized there would have been
no trouble in getting free mail delivery.
Congressman Dalzell has been making an
effort to get free mail delivery for the city
for some time, but has been handicapped by
the fact that the population is divided.
The business is not sufficient to get free
delivery, but if the population was united
in city corporation Postmaster General
Wanamaker has indicated his willingness to
grant free mail delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
Held for AssacIting q Child.

Martin Kulfosh entered suit before Al
derman Donovan yesterday, charging Toma
Kamuski with assault and battery on the
person of his child. The defendant lives on
plaintiff at 1211 Liberty street. ALI of the
persons implicated in the case are employed
in restaurant on Chestnut street, Allie
ghenv. Knlfoski alleges that one day in
the early part of the week, the defendant
became e1asperated at his little daughter
who was playing around and gave her O
severe whipping Mrs. KamusG will be
given hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
MINOR ACCIDENTS OF ADAY.
Five Persons Reported Injured in variou.
Ways, None Serious.

Five Persons Reported Injured in Various
Ways, None Serious.
The total number of accidents reported
yesterday reached five. Broken and crushed
limbs were the most serious ones The list
follows:
JAMES MILLER, driver for Enze & Schafer,
had his right arm broken by falling from a
wagon on Ohio street. He lives in Etna
borough.
THOMAS CoNLIN. an employe at CIark's mill,
fell from scaffold in the mill yards last
night and broke his arm and badly bruised
his side and shoulders. He was taken to his
home on Liberty avenue.
c. FL. SHAW, brakeman on the Pittsburg
Virginia and Charleston Railroad was taken
to the West Penn Hospital last night for
medical attention, having had his hand
crushed while coupling cars at Elizabeth
CHARLES FRANK, an employe at Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mill had his leg run over
and badly crushed by a truck lead of iron
last night. He was taken to his nome on
Thirty y-ninth street.
ALFRED ENzE, q son of william Enze. of
Enze of Schafer, brewers, of Allegheny, had
his hand crushed yesterday afternoon
against wall by wagon backing against
it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
Low NAIL RATE TO TEXAH
A Cut From 81 to so Cents Fails to Boon
the Depressed Trade.

A Cut From 81 to so Cents Fails to Boom
the Depressed Trade.
W. NJ Clark, commercial agent of the
Missouri Pacific road, went to Brooklyn
last evening. He says the cotton trade is
so dull in Texas that all the farmerr who
have barns are storing their crops, and will
hold the product for better prices. Cotton
can be bought for 613 cents per pound. Last
fall the hop crop was large in New York,
and they were sold for 15 cents per pound.
The farmers held them, and at present
double the rate prevails. Mr.. Clark SAYS
storing the cotton ties up the money for a
year.
The rate on nails to Texas points has been
cut from 81 to SO cents in the last three
weeks The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
road is suspected of doing some slashing
The nail rate hasn't been so low for years,
but it has not doomed the trade in the
least The nail manufacturers in Wheeling
are not anxious to ship, as they are afraid
they won't be paid. This only shows how
dull business is in the Southwest when such
a cheap nail rate fails to catch the jobbers
and makers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
Also, an exquisite line OF
BLACK SILK
WARP FABRICS,

Comprising Henriettas, Rayatine
Cords, Drap de Toulon, Drap
D'Alma, Melrose, Armures, Nuns
Veilings, Clairettes, and many other
entirely novel weaves.
We also put on sale to-day the fol-
lowing special bargains:
BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRI
ETTAS, 40 inches wide, extra fine
quality, blue black and jet black, at
6oc yard.
BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRI
ETA, 46 inches wide, extra fine
quality, at S5c a yard.
BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH
SERGE, 50 inches wide, extra fine
quality at 81 yard, never before
sold under sI.a5.
BLACK ALL.WOOL CHEVE-
RONS, in 9 different styles, 40 inches
wide, at 9oc a yard, regular value,
$I.25.
For present or anticipated wants
ladies would do well to call at once
and examine our superb collection Of
Black Dress Goods while it is at its
best and presents every possible ad.
vantage to buyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

E. F. Acheson, the Washington editor,
went to the National Capital last evening.
He will in all probability be nominated for
Congress by the Republicans in the Twenty
fourth district. He said he didn't blame
the Greene people for insisting on county
equality, but he claims the only fair basis
of representation in conventions is the Re-
publican vote. Such a rule was passed by
the last State Convention, and it applies to
all sections. Mr.. Acheson says the con-
teree system is not heard of in the West.
He has been assured that Greene county
Republicans will not revolt if the new rule
for nominations is recognized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
QUITE A GOOD DAY
For the Contribution to the Russian
Famine Fund.

For the Contribution to the Russian
Famine Fund.
The contributions received by Treasurer
W. R. Thompson, of the Russian Famine
Fund, yesterday, were:
Hanover, Indiana county, o. P. Church,
81; Leesburg q. P. Church, 81; First Pres
byterian Church, Hamill, Pa, 81; First
Presbyterian Church, Bridgewater, so6 %;
Sunday school of the same, $40; D. C.
Irish, New Castle, SO; Greenside Avenue
Q. P. Church, Cannonsbnrg, $46 80; r. K.
Wilson, Ohio, So; Martin & Hogan, 81;
First German Presbyterian Church, ALLIE
gheny, SIG; cash, So; J. P. Cameron, $40;
Sc NJ" 81; Presbytery of Pittsburg,
Sos 90; C. E. Ramsey, S25; Miss A. Y. S.
Benham, $40; teachers and pupils, Chinese
school, Allegheny, 81; a friend, 81; Ladies'
Missionary Society, Sixth Presbyterian
Church, S12 46; West Bellevue borough,
S112 81; Miss Cooper, collector, S17.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
The Letter Box Was CHARGED.

Thomas j. Black, a letter carrier en-
pIoyed at station B, Lawrenceville, was
severely shocked by electricity while max
ing his rounds on Thursday night. A letter
box OH Eleventh street had become charged
with electricity by . wire which extended
down the telegraph pole to which the letter
box was fastened, and which had been
crossed by an electric light wire. When
Black attempted to open the letter box he
was knocked down, where he was found a
few minutes later by policeman. The
charged wire was removed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

Trouble Over the Uniform Contract Rule.
There is not little trouble brewing be-
tween the Builders Exchange and the Pitts
burg architects over the uniform contract
rule. Under the uniform contract system
no clause is allowed to be inserted in con-
tract telling what kind of labor is to be en-
ployed. On this point the contractors are
not satisfied They claim they are often re-
quested to specify "union labor" in their
contracts by the property owners, and if
they cannot do this there is danger of los
ing the job.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
Backed by Local People.

J. F. Grimes, of the Knoxville Land and
Improvement Company, is one of the di-
rectors of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion Transportation Company. Thomas E
Jones is general manager instead of a
director. 1t is the local branch of the Inter-
national Exhibit and Information Com
pany, of Chicago. The gentlemen in the
company are we'll known in Pittsburg, and
their names alone is guarantee Ahat money
will be safe in their hands. So many Wild
cat schemes are. being worked to catch the
unwary visitor to the Worlds Fair that
reliable transportation companies are sure
to be in great demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

The Pottery and Glassware Reporter this
week says the flint and green glass bottle
trade is in a depressed condition, even
worse than it has been for years. This is
greatly due to the holding off of the brew
ers and bottlers, owing to the uncertainty of
their licenses As the license question is
not decided until May, and after that month
there is only one Of the fires left, the
factories will not be able to make up for
their losses