davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20


INT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

rols everywhere. Price. CrticrsA, foe soar,
sc Rr.olvsSr. 81 Prepared ~ Ne f"TTsr
Dare tsn Crs~tcst CoaFupsrfors f"%ros.
oGS-nd for " How 90 Cute SAN lhesssss, ~
t>xes % fliustrsti,ns and lne srstifnousss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

nAnv'c esla mi scalp psFhea 80 sssu''ssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

NJ infant. eighteen mon'hs Old. wss afflicted Nth
shin cfupuons on HE hlps. Had sores came on
other psfts. An remedies failed until procured
Crftcvhs. Cured year and no return ~ disesse.
Mas. A. n. WALkkR. Cstsonsiile, os,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

The new Blood Purifier. Internally 90 cleanse the
blood Of ell Impurities ard poisonous slsmsntsl
ard tUffcraA. ths great skin tvrs. snd cVficuss
soAr. On esgsisiss ssis brsurhsf, ssissnshi 60
clear NE shia and scalp and restore TIE hsif, have
cnrrd thoussnas ~ essss where the suSsrins vss
almost beyond endpr~nce, hair hfsess 90 sii seoe
isfsureu~nt terrible. What other remedies have
made sueh marvellous eufesf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

hvv Watson.
hlO LO u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
F. MARION CRAWFORD.

read .saracinesca and Iario viii next spend pleas
acters In the reading Of Don orsno."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
s STEERS & co.
TREASURER CHRIS. HOLL.
Appointed by Mayor Rochester and
Confirmed by the Council.

Last Tuesday evening meeting
Of the city council was called 10
fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Treasurer Andy HolI. But
seven embers were present. May
or Rochester stated the object OF
The meeting and informed the
council that there were five appli-
cants for The office. as follows: !:
Chris. Holl, George Slrawn, OH
yer Brooke, Joe Stiers and Ru-
dolph Brown.
Mayor Rochester asked an ex-
preston of the council on The five
applicats. stating that he would
appoint The man chosen by them
A ballot was taken which resulted
IN four for Chris. Hell, one !or Ru-
dolph Brown and one tor George
Strawn.
The mayor, acting upon the ex-
preston of The council, appointed
Chris. Holl 10 fill the vacancy,
who was confirmed by The council
by a vote of five to Two.
In the appointment of Chris.
HoII we heartily congratulate
Mayor Rochester. Mr.. Hall has
been an officer of the Fourth ward
for sew eral years, and has faithfully
performed his duty in every re-
spect. Who could have been more
fitting TO take the office of Treas
urer which his brother ANDY had
left vacant by death?
We heartily sanction the ap
pOintment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
STARR CORRESP ONDENCE.

Miss Blanche Armstrong enter
tanned quite a number OF friends
at her home on last Saturday eve
ming
Miss Jones, of Marshfield, is Wis
iting friends at this place.
Quarterly meeting services were
held al the Connect church on last
Saturday and Sunday, the Rev. U
r. Lewis, p. E.. conducting The
services.
Mr.. Noble, of Noble comfy. is
visiting his cousin, Robt. Brimmer
of Hanly creek.
Miss Sarah Stedem closed very
interesting term of school in the
Jones dist rict last Friday.
About $500 has been subscribed
for the building of a new Nj. 4.
Parsonage at New Plymouth.
A graded school building is soon
10 be erected at Kiilanning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
GORE CORRESPONDENCE.

Decoration was largely attended
at fhis place. The g. A. r, from
New Straitsville, accompanied by
The Buckeye band, marched 10 the
cemetery and sirewed flowers on
soldiers graves.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess, OF Buchlel,
Is visiting her parents here.
MIR. Henry Hile and wife, of
Sand Run, are visiting their rela-
tives here.
Born, TO David Martin and wife,
d daughter.
Mrs. John T.. Nutter has gone
for two weeks stay at Columbus.
Mr.. George Bell departed this
life Nav 25th. His remains were
Inferred in Gore cemetery May
9Th.
Samuel Stewart. son of VIM.
Stewart and wife, died May Both.
His remains was inferred in Gore
cemetery Nav 3ls,.
Sober HOlcomb agent for StereO-
scope and views, is making deliv-
cries at this place. His goods are
giving splendid satisiact!Gn.
Gore was at one time one of The
most thriving and wide-awake lii
tie towns IN the valley. and can be
fully as good, If not better, than il
ever was. We believe if capital
lists knew of the vast amount and
different grades of fire clay there
is here aud the beautiful location.
well supplied with water aud coal,
there would soon be tile works
erected here. In fact, it is the
most desirable location in The
Valley for tile works. Capitalists
should investigate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Hymenial.

Married by Rev. J. F. Williams
at the residence of F. S. Case, in
Logan, May 25th, Mr.. Alfred Minis
ter of Straitsville, and Miss Mary
Hart, of Logan.
With the above announcement
came bountiful supply of delicious
cake, the fee that is cheerfully paid
by the bride of warm and generous
and loving Heart
As the Angels Of the SENTINEL
banquet on the generous bounty the
best of them all is inspired to say
that he korws one Minister that has
a good Heart, and all the luxuriat-
ing staff, then join in a chorus of
wishes that the lucky groom may
be all his name implies, a minister
of joy and comfort in the walks and
work of life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02

Gottlieb Juergensmeier, formerly
Logan boy, and for years past the
very excellent policeman of Lancas-
ter, was reappointed by the mayor,
but the council refused to confirm
him. No reason was assigned.
Mr.. Vernon Lee, of Star, a de-
scendant of the pioneer, third in the
order of first settlers in our county,
made pleasant visit last Saturday,
and reports good health and promis-
ing crops on the head waters of the
Raccoon.
The ladies of the n. E. Church
will give strawberry and ice cream
festival Wednesday evening June
sth in the room formerly occupied
by A. L. Works shoe store. Re-
freshments will be served from .
O'Clock in the evening.
The new time card of the c. H.
V. & T. R'y., took effect Sun
day May 29th viz; North bound,
leave $40 IN. and 6:lO p. m. South
bound, leave $50 a. m. and for
river) SOY p. M; for Athens, leave
9:35 a. m, sos pm; and sos pm.
William Rider, one of the sub
stantial citizen of Millvlllc was a
visitor in Logan on last Saturday.
He gives a cheerful report of the
prosperity of this healthy village,
and the hopeful expectations of the
Millvilleians, in the coming fruit
crop.
Carl Monroe has completed his
undertaking of selling 14s boxes of
toilet soap at 4oc per box, for the
firm of Curtis & Co., Chicago, for
which he received an elegant bicy-
Gle. Carl certainly deserves praise
for his undertaking and accomplish
meRt.
We are constrained to say that gro
ceryman Pierce is kept SO busy this
week waiting on customers, reaping
so to speak the harvest of his properly
planted advertisements in the SEN
TINEL, that he has no time to wrl e |
his interesting contribution for this
issue.
J. B. Dollison, of ours, enter
tained twelve of the happy young
young men of the city Saturday |
evening, at his residence on Second
Street. The night was made hid
eous in that vicinity, until the still
felt hours of the Sabbath dawning,
bespoke the speedy departure.
The funeral of Andy Holl, Corpo-
ration Treasurer on last Friday af-
ternoon was largely attended. The
Fire company attended in body,
as did also the city officers. The
religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. Mlttler of the Hunter
Street Lutheran church.
F. p. Martin of Joe, left on We'd
nesday for two weeks visit to his
brother in Arkansas city, Kansas.
Squire Frank takes with him on his
adventurous trip to the hunting
grounds of the untamed tornado,
5he best wishes of many friends for
/ pleasant visit and safe return.
Ed. Price and family of CALI
CHER avenue, left on last Sunday for
, summers visit in their old home,
Merrie England. He will organize
lis native English borough on tie
Fourth ward plan, and make it solid
or Electric light. After his visit
o the Queen he will write the SEN
mel and let the boys here, all
now how he likes her. We bespeak ,
or him a pleasant visit, assuring
lin of hearty welcome in Logan
When he comes home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Bicyclists Attention.

If you have first class bicycle
you, of course take some pride in
keeping it in perfect order. To do
this you will consult your own in
terests by calling on Kessler Bros.
who have a large supply of bicycle
supplies, also handle the Columbus
watch, the finest movement in the
market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02

The latest issue Of interchangeable l.
600 mile ticket by the I. and o G. R'y.is
good upon thirty two (32) lines Of trans-
portation. All agents have list Of the
lines and the travelling public are Invited
10 insp ,ct the snme.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Andy Holl. jE, desires 10
return thanks to friends and neigh
bors for kind attention and sympa-
thy i'm the bereavement that has
come upon her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02

Our Logan schools are not only
honored by the bright talent and eff
ficlency of our corps of teachers, and
the justly noted efficiency of our
graduates, but we have the distinc-
ton of capturing our governors of
the state, to preside at our com.
mencement exercises.
Last year Gov. Campbell did our
schools the honor to preside. He
was met and welcomed by Logan
hospitality. Gov. Mckinley this
year does us equal honor, by COM
ing to preside at the exercises. He
will be received with the cordiality
his personal worth, his eminence
and distinction merit.
The Governors class of this year
will, we know, rank up with the
Governors class of last year, and
that is saying as much as can be
said for any class in all the broad
and rightly boastful state of Ohio.
The Governors may catch us men
but our schools captivate and cap
ture the governors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
Child Drowned in a CiStern.

On Friday morning, the toddling
two year old daughter of Glib Ken
nard fell in cistern and was
drowned. MIR. Kennard lives near
the Grange store. His child with
others was out and around playing,
the father at work in the factory, the
mother occupied in the work of the
house. The child was not missed
until about the noon hour. Search
was made by the anxious neighbors.
Miss Finnefrock by mere accident
discovered board over the cistern
misplaced. She got garden rake
and fshed IN the water The child's
clothes caught in the teeth of the
rake, and it was drawn out, dead.
1t is thought the child may have
been in the cistern about half an
hour. None of her playmates SEEM
ed to have noticed her disappear
ance.
The heartbroken parents have the
sympathy of the public in the sad
and sudden affection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
CHAS. ROSE, :
The CL0THIER!
LOGAN, O.
THERE IS NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT

Our sole object is to make our
prices draw, and when you have
paid that price you will feel that you
could have not done better. Our
Spring Stock is ready and waiting
you. The goods are beautiful and
marked atirresistible figures. Come
yourself and bring your friends, and
you will find what a low price re-
ally means in the line of Mems and
Boys Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing goods, which we have selected
to please you, and shall be disap-
pointed if they do not meet your
You must be careful in
making your investment to always
deal with a firm that has your con-
fdence, and one where you always
get full value for your money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-02
GOO ID :
= NOW BEING
SOLD MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES,


64 Chenilla Table Covers at SIC.
64 Chenilla Table Covers fringe all around at ST. IS
48-inch Embroidery Flouncng at 49, 81 and &c.
about half of former price.
27-inch houncing, wide range of patterns in fine
goods, at SOC.
48inch fast black founcing choice patterns at &c.
not halt price.
31-nch French ginghams at 15c, worth &c.
All our 25, ~ and SOC imported ginghams at 2Oc
Space will not allow us to mention the many re-
duced prices in our Dress Goods Department. Will
receive this week desirable wash fabrics 25 per
cent discount off former low prices on all spring
Jackets and capes. Fans of almost every quality
and price-hundreds of them---from SC to $780,
ted black, white and all colors-fancy novelties in
palm leaf styles.
The Largest Line of Carpets, Straw Mattings, Lace
Curtains and Window Shades in Southern Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
No Trouble in the Sharon Church.

A number of items have within the past
few weeks appeared in The DISPATCH in
reference to alleged dissensions in the
Sharon Presbyterian Church of this county.
We have since been assured by responsible
and entirely satisfactory authority that the
reports were very misleading and unworthy
of the Importance given to them.
The real facts are in respect to the Sharon
Church that it has been pre-eminently both
peaceful and prosperous under the pastor
ate of Rev. ]. NJ. Mercer, which has now
continued for eight years. In that time the
relations between pastor and congregation
have been most cordial and cooperative;
and the membership and the attendance at
services are now larger than ever before, as
are also the contributions for the benevolent
work of the church. 1t is to be regretted
under the circumstances that an incident,
originating outside of the church entirely,
should have been magni6ed and diverted
into allegations of "trouble" where none ex-
listed THE DISPATCH is entirely satisfied
that undue emphasis was given to the mat
ter, and wishes to correct any false impress
sion by giving the substantial facts as above,
with which all the friends of the church
certainly have reason to feel gratifed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
NOT IRD0RSING PHILIP FLINN.
The Sixth Ward Democrats Adopt Very
Vigorous Resolutions.

The Sixth Ward Democrats Adopt Very
Vigorous Resolutions.
The Sixth ward Democrats met last night
at the Forbes school, with John Cahill in
the chair. James German acted as secre-
tary. The following ward ticket was
named: Select Council, James McGinness;
Common Council, David Larkin, j ohm Dunn,
Jr., and John Finnerty; School Directors,
John Hare and W. G. Iden; Alderman,
Michael Rafferty,; Assessor, John McFad-
den. The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is announced that the Dem
ocracy of the Sixth ward, Pittsburg, has en-
tered into a coalition or "deaP with the
"ring' to secure the election of Phillip
Finn as Select Councilman, we, the Democ-
racy of the Sixth ward, in public meeting as
sembled denounce and repudiate such pub
lication as untrue and without foundation in
fact; and
Resolved, That we denounce the instigators
of this report as city payroll sycophants, and
as such, unworthy of belief in matters per-
tanning to honest municipal government;
that we proclaim our adherence to the Drin-
ciples of a righteous and economical admin
istration of the affairs of our city govern
ment, and demand that our representative es
in Councils shall stand pledged to economy
and entrenchment; that only such candi-
dates for Councils as shall conform to the
above shall receive our hearty and united
support
The taxpayers and renters of the Sixth
ward held meeting at Fishers laundry on
Stevenson street last night and nominated
the following ward ticket: Select Council,
Michael Malone; Common Council, Will
lam John Finn and John Finnerty; School
Directors David Kinzer and Hugh Adams;
Alderman, w. 6. Mahaffey; Assessor, John
L. Hamilton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
INDIGNANT ORATORY.

Meeting of southside Citizens to Protest
Against tho Present Order of Things
attorney O'Brien the Principal Speaker
of the Evening.
The Citizens Protective Association
of the Twenty-sixth ward, Southside, held
rally last night in Che Morse Schoolhouse,
Twenty-ffth street, in the interest of their
ward candidates. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman W. T. Powell. j. E.
Cook was Secretary of the meeting. The
chairman opened the meeting by introduc-
ing c. A. O'Brien, who took up the city
charter, and said it was put through for
the benefit of the bosses He
added: SIT was supposed that, as
there are heads of departments, any
mismanagement could be traced to its
source. But what has been the result?
There is one remedy, however, which could
notsbe denied the citizens, that is the cleo
tion of their councilmen. It remains for
the people to elect men to represent the
people and not the bosses"
O'Brien also spoke about the extravagant
expenditure of the peoples money and
scored Councils for their subserviency. He
finished by referring them to what the
Auditing Committee of Allegheny had done
for that city and said that similar conf
mittee in Pittsburg would make some inter-
esting reading matter.
He was followed by 7. H. Davis, who stated
that the city was run by the machine and
not by the Mayor. Chairman Powell then
made few remarks and stated: From the
evidence exhibited in the audience during
Mr.. O'Brien's talk on the city charter I
would judge that many Southsiders have
read the charter, if the Mayor of Allegheny
had not read that one'
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
the polls OH Tuesday next
The Vigilance Committee held meeting
at the close of the rally and transacted busi-
ness in regard to the management of the
election at the various precincts The SUBJ
committees made reports Of the work al
ready done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

Sir James Grant, M. D., ex-President Of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ottawa, is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
He came here to visit his son, who is en-
ployed by the Westinghouse Company. The
doctor was an intimate friend of Sir John
Mcdonald. He says Mrs. Mcdonald is
now at Lakewood, and her health is very
precarious He thinks the Mckinley bill
has done more harm to the States than to
Canada. The farmers find ready market
for their eggs and barley in England, where
they receive good prices. The doctor says
the United States is large enough, and he
doesn't think the annexation of Canada
would be desirable. The Canadians and
Americans have much in common, and the
people across the border have the most
kindly feeling for US,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
DUMPING In THE RIVER.

The Garbage Furnace Not in Operation Be-
cause the Appropriation Has Run Out
Pittsburg Refuse Is Dropped Into the
Ohio-Not Notified to Stop 1t.
Mayor Somers, of Milwaukee, while in
the city Monday inspecting the garbage
furnace, gave a little piece of news away
which to the public in general was
unknown. 1t was that owing to
the appropriation having run out, the gar
~bage furnace had not been in operation
since January II, and the city was dump
ing its refuse in the river. 1t would now
have to stop this practice he said, as the
Government had so ordered it.
Yesterday Superintendent Baker, of the
Bureau of Health, explained the situation.
He said:
''We are allowed about S3s, 900 to run the
garbage furnace. The amount was not suf,i-
cient to keep it up the entire year, and on
January u we had to shut down. The
garbage could not be allowed to collect
about the city and the only thing left us to
do was to dump it into the river Iwent to
see United States District Attorney Lyons
and he gave me permission to dump the
garbage into the river until March l, when
we will be able to start the furnace. He
told me, though, not to allow any tin cans
or ashes to be dumped as they would fill up
the channel
''The way we are doing it now is to gather
the stuff up every morning and load it on a
boat on the Allegheny river, at Duquesne
way. The stuff is then hauled down to the
foot of Neville. Island and showed of into
the river. Mayor Somers was mistaken in
saying we had been notified by the Govern
ment to STOP He got the city
and the case OF John Clark, of
the Southside, mixed up. Some time
ago Clark, who had been dumping refuse
at the Tenth street bridge, was returned by
a United States detective for throwing tin
cans and ashes into the river. 1 think this
is what Mayor Somers meant.
''That gentleman also made mistake in
estimating the power of consumption of the
Pittsburg furnace. He said it was only
capable of burning two tons per day, while
it consumes so easily when in good running
order.
''The bureau has not asked for an in
creased appropriation for next year, and
will run as best it can on the S5S, 000."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
HELD OVER FOB A TINE.


The Ordinance Denim. the Mayors Pow
ers will Be Changed Slightly.
The subcommittee on Corporations met
yesterday afternoon to consider the ordi-
nance 'to perfect the efficiency of the diff
ferent departments of the city govern
ment, prescribing the duties of the heads of
departments, relative to the general super
vision thereof by the Mayor"
A note was received from Mayor Gourley
expressing regret that he was not able to
attend, and stating that the Ordinance COM
bined the sentiments he had about the matter
Mr.. Wilson remarked that it appeared
that the Mayor wished to take the power
from the heads of the various departments.
Controller Morrow stated that he had
spoken to the Mayor about the matter, and
the latter did not entertain such views, his
object being to have a manner of super
vision and power in complaints to direct an
investigation.
The Controller believed the ordinance
should be differently drawn on account of
the construction that has variously been ap-
piled to the text After g snort discussion
the committee decided to adjourn until Feb
ruary is, that the Mayor might be present
to explain and give his views in detail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
Lost Faith in His PARTY.

Robert S. Bussing, Jr., of Brooklyn, is
registered at the Duquesne. He was one
of the organizers with Seth Low and others
of the Young Mems Republican Club of
Brooklyn, in 1880. Now he is Democrat,
and he SAYS "a of the % men on the
Executive Committee who worked for Gar
field have gone over to the Democratic
party. He thinks the Republicans live too
much in the past and are not progressive
enough. Mr.. Bussing has been travelling
lately in the West, and he believes that the
Republican party will not be able to carry
Iowa, Michigan, New York or Massachusetts
in the coming Presidential election. He is
a Cleveland man, but be doesn't hesitate to
rush to the defense of Hill when the ex-
Governor is attacked He doesn't think
that Hill will be the Democratic nominee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
Psttison Declines to Talk Politics,

Governor Pattison and his staff, Secretary
Harrity and the other Eastern people who
attended the funeral of Adiutant General
McClelland yesterday, returned home in a
special train last evening. While the Gov
of people shook hands with him, but there
was no attempt at a demonstration. Mr..
Pattison thought it was out of place under
the circumstances to talk politics and so did
Secretary Harrity. Both asked to bs ex-
cused. When Mr.. Harrity was questioned
about his deal with Wallace, by which j. NJ
Gufey and Mr.. Fleming will be two of the
national delegates from Allegheny county,
he said he didn't know anything about it.