davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-29
Great Interest Manifested in the Plans to Make Mighty
Distributing Center of Los Angeles.
sp of
sta,eHa tho Great Of
Idle md Southern Count In Bonds of
Conn mmercI tornity

If there has ever existed an honest
doubt ss to the advisablity of a COM
mercisl union between the counties OF
the southern San Joaquin and those OF
Southern California, that doubt has
been dissipated and the doubter silenced
forever by the showing made In these
columns during the last few days.
Every possible objection has been an
ticfpated and answered many times over
by the business men of this city and
vicinity whose views have been made
public in The HERALD. The question
has been argued from every conceivable
standpoint, and though the evidence is
not oil in. such = magnificent showing
has been made on the side of progress
and against silurianism. on the side oi
enterprise and competition, that the
subject is no longer an open question.
Fresno. Tulare. Kings. Kern and San
Luis Obispo are knocking on the door OF
Southern California for admittance, and
Southern California has opened the door
readily and extends q warm welcome to
the corporation.riddsn counties OF the
valley.
And now for ways and means.
Los Angeles must be the distributing
point for the produce of all that part ci
California lying south OF Monterey
county. So much is settled.
How shall it be accomplished?
The suggestion offered in the HERALD
yesterday has 90 far met with q ready
response from Fresno and Tnlsre az we'll
% from the business men and leading
citizens of Los Angeles. A mass meet
ing OF representatives from the southern
San Joaquin counties will soon be held
at Fresno to discuss the one issue that ia
with them 90 with Southern California
the paramount issue OF the hour. The
HERALD's suggestion ia that from this
meeting there shall be sent to Los An
geles delegation OF representatives em-
powered to act for several sections, to
meet similar delegation from the coun-
ties Of Southern CaliioFnia.
The dispatches from Fresno indicate
that these suggestions will be acted
upon BY the coming convention. This
is sthe status of the question today.
Meanwhile interest in the issue must
not flag-surely will not flag If the
showing made in these columns today
Is any indication Of the temper of the
men in the central and southern coun-
ties. In this city the interest is intense
those who have the progress OF Southern
California az their business and CONNER
oisl motto are thoroughly aroused. Men
in all walks Of life have not hesitated to
speak their minds freely and with en-
phasis on the all-absorbing TOPIC OF the
hour. Never before has there been
brought before the people question fol
popular discussion that 10 fraught with
such vast importance to the material
growth and development Of the south
ern half Of the great Golden state. And
the people themselves realize this. The
spirit that made Chicago the greatest
city on the continent, and In many re.
spects the greatsst in the world. ia
today rife in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-29
Rsdlands oranges At Althoule Bros.

Holleubeck hotel cafe AND grill room.
Eastern and California oysters on shell.
The herald., 1894-12-29
LOOKING TO THE SOUTH.
THE VIEWS OF JAMES M'FADDEN,
RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
He Thinks this Trade of tho Central
Counties Is Hound to Come
Hero Boonrbr or Later.

James McFaddei,, president Of the
Santa Ana and Newpogs railroad, was
in Los Angeles on business today. He
was busy man ell day. for he wanted
to return in the evening, but he had
time enough to cit down in one OF the
easy chairs in the conservatory Of the
Hollenbeck long enough to give his
views on what he cOnsldered - ques-
tion fraught with the utmost interest to
the commercial pro gress aud develop-
ment of Southern California.
every body ought to be able to see
the great Importance Of this issue. Los
Angeles must sooner or later become
the distributing point for these central
counties. Why not sooner than later7
We can help it along. The HERALD has
shown that. THE HERALD is doing that
now, and every man who has the inter-
ests of this city and Southern CALI
fornia at heart is bound to do
all in his power to bring about the
much desired closer trsde relations ba.
tween Los Angeles and F:eapo.
Railroad competition to the north 10
what we want. Anything that will tend
toward that should be done, aud thor
oughly done. Give Los Angeles another
line to Fresno and her natural and in
evitable commercial destiny will bs
worked out in One. .hAff the time.
''The producsrs and shippers OF the
central counties have been working for
q competitive road to San Francisco for
good many years now, and 1t 10 time,
think, that they should realize how
fruitless it ia to waste any further time
in seeking commercial assistance from
that quarter. And + believe that they
are beginning to realize this at last and
are preparing to come down here and
cast IN their lot with Los Angeles and
the south. They will never livs to re-
gret such an aotion.s We can give them
water transportation and the benefit Of
overland competition.
"As I say, Los Angeles ia bound to
attain this trade in due time. It'll q
part of her great destiny. LIST us have
the advantages to be derived from sudh
a commercial union as speedily a. may
be. The Fresno and Tulsre msn seem to
be active enough in the matter. They
have made the first overtures, and now
we should do as much moro besides
meeting them half way as we know how
to do.
"THE HERALD's work deserves com.
mendation. It is work in the right
direction and will 60 far toward awaken.
ing our people to full realization OF the
great Importance OF the ISSUE"
The herald., 1894-12-29
THERE'S MILLIONS in 1T.
JOHN A. PIRTLE EXPRESSES HIS
OPINIONS.
Los Angeles Ought to Build . Compets
Ing Railroad Into the San
Joaquin Valley.

]. A. Pirtle, president OF the Pirtle
Real Estate and Truat company, which
has Extensive business relations with
the San Joaquin valley, was seen by q
HERALD representative yesterday, Just
as he WAS on the point of starting for
Tulare on business trip. Being asked
for his opinion as to competing line Of
railway from Fresno to Los Angeles he
said:
"Los Angeles ought to build that
road. 1t would pay this city better
than anything else it could do at the
present time. Most Of the people here
have no idea of the wealth of the San
Joaquin valley. There is no richer Sec
tion Of country in the state. tits filing
rapidly with settlers, and its pro.
ducts, which are already OF enor-
nous quantity, will multiply with
the increase OF population. L
have travelled extensively through
the valley. and the more see OF it the
more enthusiastic l become over it's
future. ANY one can see that an inn
msnse traffic must pass out of the val.
ley either to the north or to the south.
Nature favors the northern outlet, bat
the sympathiss of the section are with
the south. 1.-THE people Of Fresno and
the intermediate territory have yearn.
ing to cast their lot with Southern Cali.
fornia, why not receive them with open
arms? As have previously remarked,
Los Angeles ought to build the contem-
plated competing railroad. The busi-
ness men of this city can do it, and that.
too. without going down into their
pockets. Why, the people OF the valley
will give the right Of way and grade the
CONTINUED on Ninth Paas.l
The herald., 1894-12-29
repay all losses by reason of competing

repay all losses by reason Of competing
roads.
But southwark road from that VAL
ley would force local competition to get
the freight to ran to Los Angeles. where
there would be four or Eve lines OF COM
peting distributing roads and lines of
lead to the greatest number of compet-
ing markets for the produce transported.
In word, roads to San Francisco are
running monopoly, high rates and few
markets, while all roads to Los Angeles
are running to competition, locally and
distributively, and to accessibility with
all consumers aud all markets.
R. M. WIDNEY.
The herald., 1894-12-29

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet effected OFF & Vauehn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
quart, 81 cents quarts, 75 cent;
quarts, 85 cents A quarts, 81.
The herald., 1894-12-29
RRIAGE LIOmNsKs.

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-29

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents q
cake at OFF & Vaughn's. corner Fourth
and Spring streets. a
The herald., 1894-12-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wnrld's Fair HIGHEST Award.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
MOSS JOLLITIES.

The Moss Jollities company in the
musical comedy ga Quick Mattel"
held the boards at Green's Opera
House last night and yesterday mat
inee. The musical specialities are
good, and the company succeeds in
keeping the audience in a constant
roar of laughter. Among the special
ties the saxaphone quintette and the
"musical slaw cutters" of airy bells
were the most notable.
The company is well rounded and
well balanced. There is not mem
Der who in his or her special line is
not an artist, and there work has been
so concentrated in the :'Quick Match"
that the whole is most pleasing. The
musicians of the company are far
above the average.
The next visit of the Jollities to
Fort Worth will be awaited with
pleasant expectations-Ft. Worth
(Texas) Gazette.
Our people can have chance to
see this great company at RempePs
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
April 3rd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

Wrinkles and hol low cheeks
anu dull, sunkeu eyes, do rot al
ways mtan that a woman is old.
Half The lime il shows that she is
overworked or suffering. To suffer
ing, or tired Women, DR.. Pierce s
Fayorite Prescription safely srd
and certainly brings back hea til
and strength, It's legitimate
medicine that cOrrects and cures;
a tonic that invigorates and build
up; nervine that sooihes and
strengthens. For all The deranse-
meDls. irregularities and weak
nesses peculiar To women, it ls
the only guaranteed remedy. II
it doesn't benefit or cure,y YOU have
your money back.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
PATS THE HEAD OF A MAD
DOG.
The Perilous Act of a Benton 1'p
Farmer.

Alber. Wright, one of the sub
stantial farmers of Benton township
reports that on Feb. 18th strange
dog having the appearance of a
thorough bred Collie, he believes
entirely black, passed his house.
MIR. Wright patted him on the
head and spoke to him, the dog
passing on apparently without no
ticing him.
On looking at his hand he discov.
cred blood on his fingers and as the
dog was coming from the direction
of his sheep he at once suspected
that the dog might have beeen wor-
rying them, and went to see about
the matter.
On inspection he found two sheep
killed and several bitten. When he
searched for the dog he had dissap-
peared. and he has not heard Of him
since.
The strangest part Of the story
is that the bitten sneep are now go
ing mad. When the mad fit is ON
MIR. Wright says that they will VS.
ciously chase chickens or any living
thing that comes i'll their reach and
will but any object that they can
get at.
lie now believes that the dog
was mad, and that the sheep are
suffering with hydrophobia.
If this be fact Mr.. Wright ran
fearful risk when he kindly pat
ted the head of the dog. 1t safest
to give the strange dogs a wide
berth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

Exchange.
According to the recent decision of
the courts man who wants to 20 fast
er than his neighbor who is on the road
ahead, has right to pa IS. If he is pre-
vented by the other an accident happens
because of the latter's interference, the
Obstructionist is responsible for the
damage, No man in the eyes of the law
has a right to infringe on the rights OF
his neighbor or to check the latter in
passing. 1t would be we'll, and perhaps
save trouble, to remember this.
Muskingum county's poorhouse
superintendent has novel scheme to
catch those who accept charity but will
not work. He has added to the infrm-
airy building sort of a workhouse,
and those who ask for assistance can
get work for it As result but five
applicants asked the superintendent for
assistance during themonth of January.
1t is possible that the same principle
universally applied would have great
tendency seriously cripple or entirely
break up the tramp business that is
now so overdone all over the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
ROSS COUNTY.
Chiillcothe Adver.iz.r-

SnllliCOLue AuVeE.lZsT-
Mrs. Ma-garel Meal low SO years
Of age. fe'l upon tis fl, and
broke her right arm. She was born
IN Ch ii ;coihe in 1901.
Mr.. Barley Acton, was horribly
burned by his clothes taking fire
while burning brush on his farm.
AS he is over 70 years of age it is
feared his injuries will prove fatal.
Two dwelling houses located
about a forth of a m lie apart aud
f0nt three miles from ChilIir0l he
were destroyed by fire al lhe
same hour IN the uishL of the 5
inst. Neither house WIS OCH
pied at TIA tim, AL h = fires
are believed to b. OF iasenI. iry
origin.
TIE 5rrnin. Of a bl.!v on the
highway wniIe hiche,i TIA horse
- oH'iiV III AZ sCiN uuhShh'y Nc'
such an acciien' t 'ok plare IL few
days az" near Union Chap, IN
Springfi Id town ship. A young
man named GRAY had driven Ia
the church 10 at tend revival
meeting in progress and hiirhed
his horse near The roadway. lie
was smoking when he left the
buggy. in The body Of which Wa,
he lap rore and some papers
an Int is snppos sd that me ash.
eS fell from he cigar in'O the
paper and set il on fire. A, any
rate while he was IN church the
buggy caught fire. When Ihe horse
began TO feel the heat II broke
Loose with a part @ the buggy
and ran away. bu VI. afterw,rll
captured The buggy wac total
lost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

Next Saturday is St. Patricks
Day in the Morning. In these mod
ern and degenerate days it is neces-
sary to advertize the birth days of
the great like St. Patrick and Geo.
Washington, or they will be snp-
planted In the minds of men by such
modern great as Gov. Mckinley,
Jim Corbett and Peter Jackson.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society of the NJ E Church will give Il
Parlor Entertainment at the Residence
of Mrs B. X. Tritsh Friday Evening
March 10th, the Program for the even
ing will consist of Music and recitations
admission Free. Ice cream and Cake,
Cofie and Sandwichs will be served dur
ing the evening, every body is invit-
ed,
-Gener Neal Dow's birthday will
be celebrated at the Paes. Church,
next Tuesday evening. Admission free
every body invited. A good program
will be furnished, consisting of remarks
by all the minintels, duettes by Mrs.
Luker and Miss Sadie McCray Miss
Robin Rochester and - also two
double quartettes, together with several
reeitations. A collection will be TAX
en-.
Rufus Reber appeared on the bonli-
verbs yesterday, mounted on animport
ed animal that in some counties might
be called horse. The Zoo specimen
is sandy red, with white face bald
headed and with wool on its legs. Its
gait is not named in the turf books nor
known in the clearing, 1t patters and
patters as though it had corns, and
makes as much rattle as sheep on a
shingle. Rufus will not ride with the
Army of Gen. Coke, but will start soon
for Oklahoma.
Mrs Catharine Mechling, best
known among us as grandma Lutx, died
Tuesday evening last at her home in
Logan in the S2nd year Of her age. She
has been residant in Logan for the
last half century, and leaves a wide
circle of friends to mourn her death,
Hea many relatives in Logan have the
sympathy Of the public in this hour
of bereavement. The funeral will be
from the residence in Furnace town this
afternoon at $50 p. m. An obituary
will be published next week.
The Columbus Dispatch, in speak
ing of the Wilson tariff bill, saya:
"All the small fry" cotton and wool
manufactures of the country are not
satisfied with the conservative manner,
in which the Wilson bill deals with
their industries. They claim that if the
bill is passed by the Senate they will
cut down the wages of their employees.
This will be done in accordance with a
which has been mapped
out by the Republican leaders in Con-
gress and the bene6ciaries of the present
high tariff, and two purposes are to be
served. By reducing wages under the
pretense that the Wilson bill compe.s
them to do it, they hope to cause such
widespread dissatisfaction among the
laboring classes as to give the the Rep
ublican party control Of Congress next
and the other object they
have in view, is to so reduce the wages
as to enable them to more than make
up the loss of profit, caused by the sea-
ling down of the Mckinley tariff. In
other words they intend to take out of
their employees wages considerably
more than the difference between duties
Of the Mckinley and those of the Will
son bill, which is sure to have an
effect contrary to that, the manufact-
urers expect"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
N, w. HambIin.' -
Hamb|in & P|eukharp.

case opener, which nbSiates the
use of kuile or fin ger nail to
open the watrh. We have just re-
ceiv.d one, aud would advise YOU
to send for one TOO. They are sen:
free on request by The Keystone
Watch Case Company, of Phil
adelphia. Pa, the largest watch
case manuta. iring concern in
The world. They are The makers
of The celebrated Jas Boss Cases,
the Gnly flied cases which are
fit ID W tn the world famed Non
pu-l-out bow Qine). The Com
psny does not sell at r. tail, but
it. goods aie sold by our local
jewelers.. Wv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on March
lSt.--
Leo Fox,
Martha Jefferson,
J. c. Mayer,
}. G. Montgomery,
W. S. O'neil,
y. A. Payne,
Miss Jessie Todd,
Mr.. Jesse McHore,
Miss Matte cNeally,
Mr.. Walter D. McComb.
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

1t .on> do TO experiment with
Calarrh. There is The constant
danger Of driving il to the lungs.
1on can have a perfect and par
maneni cure with Or. Saga's Cat
arrh Remedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

We have seen quite number
nf watch chains about thwn or
namHn'ed with IA neat, LITTLE
chain m the shape OF a watch
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

Parties having visitors whom they
wish to havce noted will please leave
the information at the Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
OBI rUARY.

Mr.. ROBERT KEYNEs-Another,
long citizen of Logan and promi-
nent among her business men, has
been called away by death.
Mr.. Robert Keynes died at his
home on Thursday morning, March
8, 1894. He was a native of Eng
land, born in Warmswell Mills,
Doarsetshire, April 7. 1882. When
2l years of age he came to the us.
aud made his home first at Colum-
bus, Ohio. Later in life he came to
Logan engaged in the milling busi-
ness.
August 4. 1857, he was married
to Miss Rose Frash, and to them
were born four children, two sons
and two daughters.
In business life, Mr. Keynes was
distinguished for his integrity
and affabllity, as result of which
traits he made many friends and
built up prosperous business.
The latter months of his life were
filled with worry and disappoint-
ment because of his loss of conf
dence in men, in whom he bad i'm
plicit trust, aid be it said with
shame, nothing was done to relieve
him Of that worry and disappoint-
inent.
Previous to his leaving England,
he was confirmed in the Church of
England and never made any change
in his church relation. So long as his
health would admit, he attended d.
vine worship. Upon religious matters
be was liberal in thought, yet respect
full to all the require of godii-
ness.
A few hours before he died, was
privileged to converse with him and
engaged in prayer at his bedside.
He gave hearty response to the
prayer and expressed the fullness
of the comfort which it was to
In the Orders Which he was a
member, the orders of Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythlas. he was
highly esteemed.
At the time of his death he was
so yrs. IL months and day of age.
March 8, "a. D. r. NJ.
Mrs. MAYNARD PoND-Mrs May
nard Pond, nee Janet Anderson, de-
parted this life Wednesday evening
March I, 1894.
She was born in New York city,
July %, ls4l, and at her death was
aged So years, 7 months and 10
days. On the 2sth, day of March,
1860, she was married to Mr.. Pond,
who, with their eight children sur
vive her.
Six children were present at the
time of their mothers death, while
two were detained In their distant
homes in the west.
Before her marriage and in the
vear 1859. Mrs. Pond made a PRO
fession of her faith in Christ, and
united with the Presbyterian church
of Logan.
A large share of the burdens and
trials of life fell to her lot, especial
ly in the absence of her husband in
the service Of his country and after
wards in a secluded home in the ex-
treme northern states.
My own acquaintance with Mrs.
Pond, began early in the year 1886,
and from that time until her death
the pleasantest relations were sus-
tanned between her as member of
my church and friend and IN yself as
her pastor.
She was a constant atten dant up
on the ordinances Of Gods house
and an appreciative bearer of Gods
word.
She lived to see her family an al
most unbroken member in the Lords
Kingdom, witnessing good con-
fessiou before the world. Her la
bors are finished and her works fol-
low her. Husband and children rise
up i'll memory of her and call her
blessed. ID. r. NJ.
Tnuan q kJar,h ,01
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

FOR RENT S11ore-
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Gail on or
address F. F. Rempel,
Logan Ohio.
(oct. 5, es.::tD
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-03-02
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR MARCH, 1894.

ID rected, / will sell before the Courthouse
door, in the town of Union, on Monday the
fifth day Of March next, during The legal
hours of SheriGs sales, the following de-
. scribcd property to Wit
One tract of laud belonging to Obe-
dill Tate, situate, lying aud heinz iii
Draytonviie Township, Union County, cen
iaining one hundred acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of Mrs. Manta Shell, Ben
jamin Perser, Miss Martha Ann Phillips
aud the estate of Iachariah Phillips decea,eI "A
levied on aud to be sold as the property of
Obadiah Tate, at the suit of j. a. Cory, as
Admin strator Of ID. w. Tate, deceased,
Plaintiff against Obadiah Tate. Defendant
j. G. LONG,
8. U. G..
Sherif's Office, Feb, 10, 1894