davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
Leg al Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on August 10.
~ 1884, Ferdinand L. Rempel filed his
petition, duiy verified, i'll the Court OF Com
MOI, Pleas of HocIinS County, Ohio, agai nst
The Logan Gas Light and Coke Company
for the dissolution of said corpora tiOn; said
petition having annexed thereto the state
Ireuts, inventories ard accounts requi red by
law; and it appearing TO Hon. Tall Slough,
one OF the judges of said Court, that the
Logan Gas Light and Coke Company is Il
corporation duly organized for profit un-
der the laws of Ohio, and that Ferd utnd =.
Rempel, plaintiff in said action, is Il stock
holder therein, owning more than two thirds
of the capital stock thereof, it WAS therefore
ordered, and said order July entered upon
the Journals of said Court, that all persons
Interested III said corporation shall show
cause. if any they have. why it should net
be dissolved, before Jacob 3. Riason, who
was appointed referee lor that purpose, at
his law Office in Logan, Ohio, on the 2lst
day Of No 5ember 1891 at II O'Clock y. NJ.
Ferdinand +. Rempel,
by Price q Wright and
John S Friesher his attorneys.
Aug % 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
Itmay do as much for you.


Mr. Fred Miller. OF Irving III.
whites that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years, with Sc
we're pains in the back and also
his bladder was affected. lie tried
many so called kidney cures but
without any good result. Abont a
YEAR ago he began use of Electric
Ritters and fonud relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially
adapted TO cure ali kidney and
liver troubles and often gives al
most instant relief. One trial bet
lie will prove Onr statement.
Price only so cents Tor larsa
bottle.
f. Harrington, Logan, Ohio,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on Sept.
Earnest Deidricl1
A V Neves
Margaret Prose
I A Richter
Mrs. Leah SiSco
Lucy Jumbo
Hon. J C II Cobb or Cable.
Susan Culberton
Mrs. Mary E Dawley
Sam HowdyshelI
John Mohler
Mrs. Mary Standiford
J S Polling.
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, 2. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
Legal Notice

Minnie c. Clendenen, whose place Of resi-
dence is unknown, viii take notice that on
the 3!st., day of July 1894, William +. Glen
dcnen filed d petition against her in the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Ii locking County
ohio, praying for II divorce from her on The
grounds OF gross neglect of duty and adultery
and said cause will come on Tor hearing on
and after September H. lS93, and unless she
answers by said time the Petition will be
taken as confirmed by her to be true.
WRIGHT & PETIT. at:ys. for
VIM L. Clendenen .
6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Thursday Sept. 18th 1894, at farm
3 miles east Of Logan, 20 head
Jersey Cows and Heifers, 50 head
Poland China and Chester White
Pigs, Plymouth Rock Chickens and
9 work Horses.
Terms 10 months.
T. 6. CASE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
The UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER

The College of the Presbyterian Synod OF Ohio Co
educational. Preparatory, COLLEGIATE Scientific, Mu.
sica Medical and Post Graduate Departments. Able
and thorough faculties. Chemical and Biological
departments with and complete equipments.
Firstcass gymnasium with instructor. Well furnish
ed Library and Reading Room. Fail term opens Sept.
II. For further information catalogue. address
JESSE McCLELLAN, Treas, or Wooster. (bo
President s L. SCOVEL, "oo''e'' oi"o'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

Buy to Northern Mich igan Re
sorts via the Buckeye Rout. Choice
of routes going and returning. Write
W. II. Fisher, G. 2. & I. A, C. Ii. V.
& 7. Ry., for particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06
FARMERS attention.!

The Old Reliable, is fully up to
the times and is able to- offer you,
at lowest prices: Empire Grain
Drills, Buckeye Grain Drills, Two
horse Farm and Road Wagons,
Spring Wagons and Buggies. Egyp-
tian Wheat, for seed. Ober's Cele-
brated Fertilizers, and a complete
assortment Of General Hardware.
Call at my store opposite James
Block, Main Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

July 3, Aug. Z, Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov
6, and Dec. 4. Call on c. w
Schwenke Agt. Logan for further in
formation.
Marshall Harrington is the newl,
elected Secretary of the Logar
Natural Gas and Fuel Co. A bette
man for the place would be hard tt
find.
Hi Henry played here on las
Thursday night to a crowded house
and gave one of the most enjoyable
of entertainments.
The troupis composed of gentlemen
and the show they give is devoid o.
everything low and debasing. The
show is first class in every particular
and worthy of the liberal patronage il
receives.
The Epworth League is in
session at the NJ. E. Church this week.
A very interesting out door meeting
was held in the public square on
Tuesday evening.
There is movement on foot to
organize a Singers Union in Logan.
Those interested are invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. L. Yerges on
Tuesday evening next.
Miss Alma Green, Postal Clerk
has gone to school at St Marys of the
Springs. at Columbus. Miss Alma's
many friends, and patrons of the post
office tender good wishes for happy
time at the pleasant and famous Semi
nary.
1t is a sad and singular coinci.
dence that three of the brightest
snd most promising Of our Logan
lay dead at the same time.
with open, awaiting graves; Merit
Smith, Billy Price, and Bessie
Bagley. The shadow Of ethereal
dark piumes, hang heavy over our
school today.
By bills printed at this Office W
A. Welty announces the sale of 4
large amount of personal property
TO take place on the Noah Blosser
farm two miles North of Webbs
on Saturday, Sept. %. Mr..
W. is preparing to move, with his
family, TO Ashland, o.
John Floyd's Country jack
horse rubbed his bride off last Friday
md started to run. The phaeton
truck the west tree iii front of the
Jourt House, breaking one shaft and
he front part of the body. The har-
less broke releasing the horse which
ell on TIE pavement but fortunately
10 injury occurred to him. The
,orse was caught as soon as he cot up.
A very successful and interest
ng convention of the Lancaster dis
rict Epworth League was held in the
u. E. church Of this place on Mon
lay eTening, Tuesday and Tuesday
vening. A considerable number OF
elegates from abroad were present
nd received hearty welcome from
be Christian people of Logan. The
rogram was extensive, embracing
very phase of Christian work and |
as enthusiastically rendered.
Mr.. John N1cLain, our popular
photographer, has been awarded the
iold Metal, first prize, for his work,
Inhibited at thp State Convention of |
photographers, held at Columbus last
-eek. This is high honor and de-
erved compliment to our Logan
rtist. Mr.. McLain, as our readers
ill know, is master in his art. and
his testimony from the State Associa
ion only gives wider celebrity to
logan, and Logan's artistic skill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

Commencing Monday September 3rd. for
enc weak Gully Special Reduced Sale of
Children's Knee PANS, Sizes from q to IA
years. Chas Rose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

If any Shoe worth high place in history 1T IS
our 50 op Shoe There necessity for putting its his
tory into book form you'll know enough about them
if you wear pair of them. won't take you long to find
O It that when You bought them you buying splendid
service for the money The first thing you'll discover is
that you are thoroug ghy at them; then you'll
aze that they only look well but we'll short
that YOU have shoe you needt be ashamed Of There
no cheaper shoes on earth than our Ladies' and Misses
Shoes in all the leading styles and widths.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

In addition to the above, the fol-
lowing Certificate plan excursions
have been arranged. One and one
third fare, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-09-06

Read the announcement of the
University of Wooster on this
page. 1t may interest your
No doubt great many desire
to take little visit or take a trip
for recreation during the hot months
but don't feel able to pay full fare.
Remember the Buckeye Route have
"a long list of excursions to great
many points. Call Oh C.Schwenke,
Agent, Logan who will cheerfully
give you full information.
'Look up, and not down." if you
are suffering woman. Every one
of the bodily troubles that come to
women only has guaranteed cure
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Perscript-
ion. That will bring you certain
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
nrry.1o BI1HS WILD WEST

Pufralo BiIrs wild West at Ambrose Park, South
Brooklyn draws crowds from this city ana heleh-
borhool every day. 1t Is without doubt the most
,ondcrful performance Of It's kind seen In
this country, or, In all probability. In any other
country The marvellous feats Of horsemanshp
excite the admiration OF every visitor. whose inter
eat ia excited from the moment he enters the
grounds Aside from the great variety OF amuse-
rncnt offered to the visitors. II Is "A remarkably
Interesting place for the-studcnt OF anthropology
md racial peculinrtles. The men-from the Indian
10 the live In their tents on the grounds
and are always willing to talk 10 those VINO are
n bic TO converse with them. or who try To DO so
Many OF the scenes OF the performance are
postively thrilling In their realism. Among the
most exciting the representation OF the batteof
the Little Big Horn. where the gallant Custer lost
his life and the attack u settlers log cabin
Ambrose Park 10 one Of the coolest and cleauesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
IIr1NG WIN f BeoKEN NECK.
PHYSICIANS EYES morr THAT GEORGE MrNor


PHYSICIANS EVEN HOPE THAT GEORGE MENGE s
........ 49,. ma,
lh' '' 49, N'' '''''"
That a man may live with a broken neck has been
- -..t 10, 3D.. .... - ,....-,.. ,fopy. a rafi.nf
w. 49, 90 "
az ~" Flower li"-iith ln '"i- ''lF' anu ''''' ''
may I've recover from o." fractur" is ~" hop"
- fh. ..,-.-,r. M ga. h..t..fal Ncug. has llyed
. ..., ,., ,,,,,bs
WIN 'I'''" "''N ''' '"' ~
lie II nineteen years oil nni his home j. IN fhlld
t,f,bt, 4, tho l.,Irrfrg - tho wear no WAS 4
. a., tt.,,.,,,
student IN preparatory H''l'"' "' '"''' '''i''''
Mass anl on January . when he was practising
" " 49,. 49,, ...,,
from horizontal oar. l"' "''N "'N '''' ~
r.r floor Aft"r h.4 ftl Do" WIS unconscious i'r
r.lrIv mn hour
,,,.,.,,. ,,.,, una ,,r.l o., ot,enI N.o-e
-. a.. 3D.
r"i" NN' "''I ' '''.'''' '.'''N' ."'' ''
young fellow hal merely strained the muscles 81
hts mack ,rl ,N,f t, .ri,ls r.s,i''. would follow
-, .,...t. ...i d.. .,..,
lN"f' "'i" TO Fl, inl' '''N '' f'''i''''' ""' ' W
evident that The spinal c'rI bad not been injured
Nf.,g. could ,.f urf if4 h.,l without raising 10
,..t -
~ his hands, however. Hii Ii' Ji"7 "''' ''N''' N'
that lie w.ts obliged % Use uu lIu.I food for "a
,t,,
,, .
seven weeks after the h''ll'N D" was "'i' 10
travel 70 MS home Philadelphia. hui he sim had
uu power boo the muscles ~ his neck. ana when ne
"' ~ his head o. f'l forward 90 his breast re
dl not suffer much pain DO frtt rim" and b" could
car we'll soon after hi. arrival JOB Philadelphia he
became inmate sf me Penn wanna tt'1ilIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE FJ.GR4IslyG AT K1yGsBRIDGE.

As the time draws for the hag-raising 10 take
place AT Kingsbrdge. the citizens are hard at work
making preparations for their Independence Day
celebration Where Fort Prince Charles stood dur
ing the Revolution an immense fagpole has been
erected and the Stars and Stripes will be hosted
over the old British fertilization on the morning OF
July T. \ large platform has been constructed and
will be occupied by the speakers DR.. William A.
Varlan Hosea B. Perkins. De Wit c. Oyerbeugh,
the Rev Andrew Schriyer. the Rev. Father OG0r-
man and Others who will deliver short addresses
The Declaration OF Independence Will be read oy
Hugh y. Camp. The flag will be raised by MISS
Grace Ketcham. representing Columbia who VIII
be surrounded by thirteen little girls dressed IN red
white and blue each representing one Of the thirteen
original states The Goddess II Liberty VIII De rep
resented by Miss Beuah Overbaugh. Morris het'n--
am IT, Will persOnate Uncle sam TWO Mite ones oI
four years Miss sarah \. Costello ana Master
Harry Brandt as Martha and George WASHINGTON;
win sing rally Round the Flag. Boys Inc ga
Guard Band and drum corps OF Grammar ScnooI no.
IS viii furnish music Vocal selections VIII be gwen
hy Miss Marie Dooey II. b Ftnny ana otheLs s;
Erues, Iarrod. better known as "Micky rlnn; VIII
undoubtedly draw smiles from the audience win MS
comic rectations other rectations ana vocal seiec-
lions will be given. and the programme WI oIoss
with the singing Of The star Sptngei bahher'
There Will be fireworks in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
4 KINGSTON WOMAY BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs Jennie Shurter OF Kingston. y " while
dressing az the home OF her sister, Mrs. w Ack-
erlv of No 100 West -hundred-and- third-st
Yesterday morning. accidentally set fire 10 her
clothing and was badly burned that she died
in a few minutes without regIininG consciousness
Mrs. Shurter had five children. who are al th''r
home In Kingston She was an invalid ana had
been In this city for TWO months undergoing treat
ment During this time she had lived with her
sister, Mrs. Ackery.
leaving Mrs. Shurter still in bed. Mrs Ackerly \
baby and her servant were the only other person
in the house. At II 30 o'clock Mrs. Dr G. Lester;
who lives on the first floor OF the same house heard
screams coming from the Ackcrly apartments.
Ii was some time before sh' could get in. ana
then she found Mrs. Shurtcr lying by the parlor
door burned dreadfully. Mrs Lester covered the
burning woman with rugs in her endoavor 10 pul
out the flames. The fire was quickly eXilnguisheI
and when Or. SchaCk arrived Mrs. Shurter Was
breathing her last The dead wOmans dress ana
waist were lying on a chair. while on The noor ~
the paror lay a piece Of paper half burned. II Is
supposed that while walking from the bedroom
to the parlor with piece Of burning paper WIN
which She intended to light the gas, her clothing
accidentally caught and she was unable 70 PUT out
tf,. hluz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
U.GryRrcE,S WONDERFUL AyTMAL&

"a magnificent exhibition" IS the general verdict
OF every one In the large audiences at the new
Hagenbcck Arena, Manhattan Beach after the per-
Torrance given by IIagenbecEs trained animals
They were one OF the biggest attractions AZ me
Worlds Fair nj Chicago and came 20 Ncw-York
after successful tour OF the large cities In the
country At the start something should be known
OF the huge happy family consisting Of trained
elephant lions. tigers, bears. leoparls wlld ho'r~
huge boa constructors. seals, boarhounds monkeys
horses and doves and dogs They are from Hagen
beck's famous geological Park at Hamburg "h'ie
$1,000 animals Of all kinds are kept
The collection in question was especially imported
rs a feature Of the Chicago Fair and IS now STU
atcd for the summer at Manhattan Beach, wh"re
a new building has been constructed for a. i'ar'Y
has such opportunity been afforded Tor inc S'".N
OF animal NE In various aspects ami for seeing inc
possibilities Of human control over The her''st ''h-
i7cns % tho jungle No such exhibition as whole
has probably ever Teen given before tn connection
with any circus For instance, Their" have been OK
crllcnt performances OF elephants hiu I""s 'i'
been confined 20 one class ~ animals 40 nm.
with these however, whit" l'ns ar gong UN"uKn
also occupied hy tigers bears. eoparis dogs. ana
So on Tho show ai9o oncrr a i"niN Nt"i' '"H''
oIs PROCESSION = acts. which. however i'rchly
Illustrate the capacity ~ ~" man =. "t''.N' 80
hcr 80 a,o,hcr Il has varied ana interesting pro
grammo. with many move. an4 ,'i''J , ~ '.. -
49,. "i,lie' bear can be- found 10 PERFORMANCE ~
animals THIS bar !. h"nni &, I' 80 to-.
le also A clown VI Hrk-f1w. wDo. l.sii'- b"lnf
great run maker ana 40 ''' %, ,',ts Nom
., 'o'sn -, &c. 'r.. sfow - interest ', tnc women
WSos,,n'- -,a.-. ianny nni H.Dtf. who rne t-..i.
fI,ly ' IN cr.a. dscharro gus ani cannon ana
sins iu most approved s'a ashton 30 ih" ~.''''-
IIt'if'" h,e. a-r.,cnfs arl q Ho-k = doves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
IS THE STATUTE CoysrIruT1oyAL1

The appellate courts VIII be called to pass upon
the consttuiionall;y Of the act passed by the las;
Legislature. introduced by Assemblyman Dawson.
In reference 10 the opening ~ defaults In district
courts within twenty days after the rendition OF
judgments. 1t was formerly the custom % move 20
open defaults IN district courts q; any time after
Judgment had been rendered and Il within the
discretion Of the Justice % grant .. The question
came up before civil Justice Rocsch. IN the folrih
District Court upon an application made ~ behalf
Of Nat than Goodman. against whom David laZar So
cured judgment for goods sold and delivered ~
September. 1892 The judgment secured Wh.r
Goodman was out OF the city business. lie knew
nothing Of j; until seyera! weeks aee. when ne MAS
called up for examination IN supplementary proceed
ings as 10 his ability 20 pay the judgment CvN Jus
ce Roesch was asked % open the default and allow
Goodman 10 defend the acton. l. was asserted. IN
opposition that under the act passed by ih" last
Legislature the Court vas without jurls .icio o..
Justice ROesch yesterday gave decision. holding
that IN the interest Of justice until ne appelSi~
tribunal shall have construed The statute. DE- All
here Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
FREE woRSHfp WAS REFUSED TO HIM

There was considerable excitement at the Syna-
goguc Israel Ansnc Snvalk, I'm Forsyth-st yester-
tlav morning. ami for almost an hour two policemen
held the gates closed against surging crowd Inc
trouble was al, caused because a man WAS not
allowed TO join In worship without hrst showing
ticket OF admission. The man was Meyer hohn' II
cloakmaker OF No. 70 Bayard-st
lie saws that Mr. Jacob one Of the trustees struck
him I'm the stomach and badly injured him There
was "A nrge crowd trying TO enter the synagogue
-, a., ,r,ult. utth knhn occurred Several
snarchisis among them encouraged violence when
general admission was refused. kohn's wife says
he had "A ticket but that II went hStTay III MS
uravcr rob. and he could not get At H.
The mob made such demonstration tnat lollcc-
men Whltworth and Abrahams, OF the f.ldrlds'-St
station were compelled to exert their utmost
strength To- keep them from mobhing the synaKogue
Tho excitement subsidized after Kohn was taken
home by his Wife who came back later 10 announce
thai "A damage suit would be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ELECTRICITY on THE ELECATED ROAD.
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY WILL WATCH En-

THE MANHATTAN COMPANY WILL WATCH En-
PERIMENTS on THE NEW LINE IN CHICAGO.
The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company has
been experimenting for long time with different
electric motors as a substitute for steam locomo-
tves. and from reports sent out yesterday there
seems chance Of the company adopting the motor
of the General Electric Company. The Manhattan
Company will not, however. make any contract
with the General Electric Company until It sees
whether or not the metropolitan rIeNat"u faliT"ad
OF Chicago makes success OF electricity In place
of steam. This road has closed contract with
the General Electric Company 70 build an electric
plant and supply motors for the new elevated ROAD
now being constructed in Chicago If the thlcaSO
,Oad makes a success of electric motor mere ~
n, doubt that the Manhattan Company Will also
use electricity instead Of steam The General flrc-
trio people have had several conferences with the
Manhattan Company. and plans. specifications ana
estimates have been submitted.
Several mon his ago Russell Sage Informed
Tribune reporter that the Manhattan Company had
bcen experimenting for long time with elcc'rlclty
and that there seemed excellent prospects OF adopt
ing il as a motive power Shortly after this inter
view the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, ~ chi
ago closed A contract with the General Electric
Company, and the Manhattan Company d'c.dei 10
wait and watch developments.
F. X Hahn general manager Of the Manhattan
Company. will go 70 Chicago 10 be present al 1he
cxperiments on the Metropolitan road lie was
quoted yesterday as saying: We are trying no
more experiments at present. Will 20 TO 'hlcaso
and look at the Metropolitan road as soon as IL -
N operation | cannot say what W" VIII thei! 90
For the present steam locomotives suHce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
A IECrrRE BIZ BrRcHAu HARDING.

Burcham Harding. the English Thelsophls'. who
for the last year has been occurring on Tn'osophy
In this country ana organizing branches
arrived this city yesterday. ana Will lecture before
the H. p b. Thcosophical Society 40. 1872 West
One-hundred- nd twenty -nfth-st. this evening az
o'clock HIS subject vii boz "ShaI We Live or
Earth Again.? and he VIII BE- prepared 90 answer j.
In the affirmative. The lecture VII be free.
In an interview Mr.. Harding said YESTERDAY ihni
cep;ance Of the doctrine Of relncarnaion spread
Ing Many scientists members ~ me sncle'N,
among them Professor James - Harvard College.
and at Yale College the students had organized 4
Is,ers In various cities were also Joining he society
AMI openly announcing their belief In nc pre-
existence - the soul and - pilgrimage 10 perfec-
ton through many lives on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
crvrp,1 KrRwJy GIVES rp MS orFTCE.

The transfer Of the office Of the Second United
States Internal Revenue District was made yes
terday without much formally or ceremony. Hen-
eral Michael Kerwln the outgoing Collector. intro
duced tho various employees OF the office TO his
cessor John A. Sullivan. Geperal Kerwin's admin
istraton OF the great and multfarlous business OF
The department has been signally able ana sue
cessful While a strict dscplinarian he has been
uniformly Kind and considerate 10 his subordi-
natea RE has treated with unyaTyng courtesy
those whose business has brought them INTO con-
tact with the Internal Revenue ONCE An Inea on
the drpartment during General KerWin's term OF
off,ce NAV be gathered from the statement that
- $40 20s II passed through his hands Collector,
every cent OF which has been properly accounted
for General Kerwin hands over the once ID eA-
cellent shape TO his successor.