davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
MUST BE LAWBREAKERS.
District Attorney Barnes Decides Youth
full Migrants Cannot BE Sent to the
Reform School.

There are five young boys, between the
ages of IA and II, in the City Prison charged
with vagrancy. They have been at various
times inmates of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society and the Youths Directory, but
these institutions now refuse to shelter
them, assigning as reason that they cor
rupt the morals of those who are inclined
to be good.
1t has been the custom heretofore to
commit youthful warrants to the Reform
school when they could not be placed in
some local institution, but District Attor-
ney Barnes now declares that only those
charged with some offense may be COM
mltted to the charge of the State. In con-
sequence OF this action the Society for the
Suppression of Vice and the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, in
situations that generally looked after such
matters, are very much wrought up.
II cannot understand why Mr.. Barnes
now denies us the privilege of sending
these youthful Migrants to the Reform
school, when such has been the custom
heretofore" said Secretary Kane last
night mo longer than two months ago
Two young girls were sent to the Whittier
Reform School on the simple charge OF
vagrancy. The District Attorney now
states that there must be felony charge
against Iuem De1ore tney can De COM
mitted.
"There are five boys now in the City
Prison charged with vagrancy, and am
informed by the police that unless we do
something quickly they will be turned
Loose. Mr.. Barnes VIII not allow them to
be sent to the reform school and none of
the local charities will take them. Now,
what are we to do? If they are turned out
OF prison it will be only question OF
time when they will be arrested on some
serious charge and probably sent to San
Quentin. This would be an injustice to
them and disgrace to the State.
Il shall make another appeal to Mr..
Barnes tomorrow, though, candidly, 1
nave little hope of accomplishing any
thing. If he does not recede from his
present position it will be hard blow to
US, for great deal of our work is among
vicious youths who are not quite Grim
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
THE THIRD MUST MOVE.
Officers Discuss the Selection of New
Home for the Regiment.

Officers Discuss the Selection of a New
Home for the Regiment.
The officers of the Third Infantry Regi-
ment met last evening, but the promised
sensation about the regimental books was
not sprung upon the meeting. At least
the officers say it was not. Instead the
prospects of new armory were discussed
and the company captains were formed
into committee to investigate and re-
port. The proposition now in allegiance
between the regiment and G. S. Hooker,
regarding the erecting of an armory on
Fulton street, between Van Ness avenue
and Polk street, will not be lost sight of,
and one or two other sites will be cousid-
cred. One thing was decided, however,
the regiment must leave its present
quarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Notice to Mariners.

The fixed white lens-lantern light on white
two-pile dolphin just inside the entrance to
Iaquina Bay, was discontinued July %, a
rock with but six feet of water over it at low
tide having been discovered with deep water
around it, OH the range line about three
ties. The rock has been marked by frst-class
red spar-buoy in twenty feet of water, just to
the northward of the rock. Vessels must not
pass TO the southwark of the buoy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
z4sA<:zsG5:z<5zz0u o37, o3o, o4I Market Street.

shippers of Southern California, and that
the Southern Pacific had refused to make
the reduced rate to San Francisco. lsidor
Jacobs, Jay Demming, J. II. Morse, P. D.
Code and H. A. Williams were appointed
a committee to see c. III. Smurr, freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, to see if he
would not join in the rate offered by the
Atchison. The Atchison's rate goes into
effect tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Safe Title.

Mr.. Jacob Heyman, the real estate dealer,
$50 Market street, is very careful business
man. At the time he purchased the Heyman
Tract he had the title insured with the Califor-
mia Title Insurance Company, so that in case
any litigation arose they defended him at their
own cost. His customers can therefore feel
safe in dealing with him, as they can get in
sured on every sale In the same company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Free This Week.

EIGHT BIG PREsENTs-oNE GIVEN WITH
Each Pound of Our
EXTRA, VALUE 6O-CENT TEAS.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
62-6S Market street. s. F.. Headquarters.
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
The Greatest Price Cutting Summer Clear
ance Sale Ever Held in San Francisco.

Novelty the stylish productions for
reduced from and SO0 to soc
yard Magnificent $50 Silks s25 Fleecy 10c Fanneetes
at SC yard Fancy Mesh VeiIngs yard ETC. For
printed there that get
line of publicity Verify examining
the goods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

FANCY NIGGERHEAD SUITING, 3S
inches, the rough effect is fancy-col-
ored mohair, black backgrounds, some
thing entirely new, sure to please at
first sight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

FANCY MoHAIR STRIPE TAILOR
SUITINGS, 80 inches wide, will be
one of the most popular fabrics for the
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Some New
Dress Goods.

FIRST ARRIVAL BLACK CREPONS
for fall and winter, not the large bill
lowy wrinkles of the past summer,
but smaller and newer effects, two
qualities have come so far. ............
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Dress Goods.
81. so for SOc.

Our entire line Of ALIrWOOL AND SILK
AND WOOL SU1TINGS for summer,
the kind that month ago were 9Oc ENC
81. 81 %, 81 so and 81 rs, now on ~
sale at Observation-Disclosures. YARD
(Seyeral Of the above lines will not last the week
out. Come this morning for the greatest dress
goods bargains of the season)
ALL WOOL SERGES AND CASH
MERES, 80 inches wide A very few OSC
colors left OF two lines that were 4Oc ~
and DOC yard. Closing price. ....... Yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Dress Silks.
Come Quick
For These.

Special line Of BLACK FIGURED SILKS, c0C
% inches wide, all new designs, reg OU
uIar at 75c.. ............................ Yard
FANCY CHECK SILKS, 19 inches wide OSC
five styles, excellent for ehildren's 10
wear and ladies' waists. half price,. Yard
Entire line 50c SWIVEL SILKS, silk and OSC
cotton wash fabrics, all in light colors, 10
closing price only. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
All OF our 81 IS, SO and So SO FANCY dn1 .25
SILKS are now marked down to 49,. ID i -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Some New
Cut Jet Goods
Just Opened.

NEW CUT-JET YOKES, with epaulets q Y. 80
for large sleeves and the long iettp -
fringe now so fashionable. ............. AND
................'.....'.. ...'....s'''.'.'' @osOo
NEW CUT-JET YOKES, with cut-jet q LOO
fringes, IL beautiful patterns. .........s DA-
-...'..'......-.....'..'. IL
............"'-......''.'' @O'UU
These are probably the first Of the new fall gar
nitures to be shown in San Francisco. We are also
showing the new Jet points and coiored-beaded
yokes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
Lightning Hot Drops
What Funny Nsmel
Very True, but Il Kills All Pein.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Ro!!es, There ls NO Pay
LEGAL NOTICE.

John Helm Jr. whose resdenceis is unknown
but supposed to be somewhere in the state OF
Missouri, will take notice that on the 1871
day OF June a. ID. 1885, j A. Watts, Admin.
lstrator de bonis non OF the estate of DAME,
Helm Sr. deceased, filed his petition in tho
court OF Common Pleas of Hooking County,
ONO, being case No 2I46, against the said
John Helm Jr. and Others praying for the
setting aside of q fraudulent conveyance
made by Daniel Helm Sr. TO said John Helm
Jr. ana Mary Sttyerson, dated March 9th 1894
or the following descr bed real estate, situat-
ed In the county of Hooking and State of
ohio, towlt: The North East Quarter OF
section Seventeen IN, Township Eleven Ql)
ltango Nineteen u0l, and the East half of the
North West Quarter of the same section,
township and range, containing 2i0 ncies
more or less.
Said petition alleges that said conveyance
was made to said John Helm Jr.and Mary
Stiyerson for the purpose OF hinderng, de
iaylng ana deffnuding the creditors OF said
Daniel Helm Sr., and particularly Daniel
Helm Jr., ana ID. III. Lappen. Said petition
alleges that the amounts due Daniel Helm Jr.
lor MS administrator) are as follows: One
note OF $4,000, dated April7 "ls93, due April
r. lSyii and four other notes of 500 90 each, all
dated April 7th 1893 and due In two, three
iour ana I'VE years respectively. The Happen
note of 10000 being dated Feb 18th 1890, due
IN one year. That said Daniel Helm Sr, was
lndebted TO other parties and that his per-
sonai estate was, and is, no more than enough
10 pay costs of ADMINISTRATION, and said con-
yeyanee was made without any cOnsldera-
tion. The prayer of said petition Is TO set
aside said fraudulent conveyance, be decreed
possession of said real estate, and for all other
proper relief Said John Helm Jr. Is requir-
ed 70 answer herein ON or before the 7th day
prayed for may be taken against him.
j, a. WATTS, ADM'R. DE BoNIs MON OF
THE ESTATE OK DANIEL Helm SIR
DECEASED, J-l7 CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not adj
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unWary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
-E--z&S So va He
LEGAL NOTICE.

nAN NID S. WILSON, who resides In Iuts
dale. John ID. McKennnn and William
MGRennan Jr. who reside in Plltsburg, all IN
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania; Samuel &.
McKennan, Clara w. Baird. Frances 10. Baird
Ancco g. Bard Hugh w. Baird, II minor ovci
fourteen years fnge, Susan Baird. u mnoi
under fourteen years OF age, ii. o, Patch and
William g. Gibson who all reside In Wash
ington, Washington County PENNSYLVANIA;
jam g. Miller aud II. II NJ Her who reside
In Claysville Washington County Pennsyl-
vnnia; Gertrude Nick lie Moyne and William
NJ. LeMoyne who reside in Chicago, Cook
County Illinois; Annie MEX Biddie and Al
eNnnd r w. Bitldle who reside Mt Chestnut
I'M in the'city AMI county If Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, who own or olaim to own, or
have me interest or title In the property
hereinafter descriqtd, are hereby notified
th'it an application, in writing, substantially
as herein set for tn, Will be made by the incOr-
rorated Village OF Logan, Ohio, 10 the flon.
W. u. Wetzcil, Judge Of the Probate Court
OF Hooking County, Ohio, on the 10Th day of
September, 1895, nt 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to i'm
panel a jury and fix the time to assess the
compensation to be paid ny said Incorporated
Nllllage to the owners Of md those Interested
In the following described real rstate situate
IN Fails Township, Hooking County, Ohio,
being part of ths north Least quarter of Sec
tion IA, Township a Range H. and bounded
and described MS follows:
Beginning at stake AT the southeast cor.
ner OF William Gnllagher's heirs forty acre
lot, In said Section II, the same being an orig
mai corner of lands decided to ID. $. Wilson
ct al; thence along the north side of the
~,
i0i.5 feet, to n stake; thence south 50 degrees
Al minutes, east 1903 feet to q stake; thence
south 30 degrees II minutes, east AZ feet to
stake; thence north and parallel To the east
line of said Galagher's forty acre lot 800 feet
to stake IN the south line of j. W. Roches-
ter's land; thence west along the south line
of j. w. Rochestcr's land E751 feet 10 n stake
in the cast line of said Galligher's forty acre
lot, the same being I'm original corner of the
lands of said Wilson It al; thence sout h with
the east line of said GLllagher's lot 2gl ~ feet
to the place of beginning, containing AS
acre; said property having been condemned
ana appropriated to public use for water
works purposes, for water works erected by
said Incorporated Village, for supplying said
Incorporated Village and the Inhabitants
thereof with water, by a Resolution passed
by the Council of said Incorporated Village
ON the 18th day of August 1896.
And plaintiff asks that upon the payment
TO the proper owners defendant herein, or
deposit OF the amount so assescd, as the
court shall order, possession of said property
may be awarded it according TO law, nndthaL
the court Will divide the sum SO paid, or or
der It's distribution among the several claim
ants In respect TO their interest in said prop
erty.
The Incorporated village of Logan Ohio
by W. +, Bowen, Mayor Elk oficio, President
oICouncil. Aug 7-3w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
FROM wnpNEspAY,s pApER.
IN CAMP.
Logan! Logan! Rah, lsah,
Rahi HOOra, HoOral Ca-
taIDa! Catalpal

This cry can be heard within a
mile of the floating banner which
marks the once restful vine cover
ed house as "Catalpa Cottage"
which is for three weeks the home
Of crowd of the most satisfied
people in the world. The visitor
may not be at first impressed with
the gayety of "Catalpa Cottage
for the woods are strung with ham
mocks on one side and the beauti-
ful ball park on the other where
the defeated nine are usually prac-
ticing. Then there is the river
where the Prof. has an ambitious
class in swimming and rowing. To
these and other retreats the crowd
usually disperse until the deep
toned bell summons them to soup.
Then the stranger is welcomed fa-
miliarly as "Jane" and is surprised
with the assertion that he "don't
look the same"
Alright, moons, torches, camp
fires, mosquitoes, cards, music,
dancing, anything that tends to
keep the spirit which is said to
wander at will and "Murders the
innocent sleep"
Mayor Bowen gave charming
dance Monday night. The dancers
were inspired by Bowen's orches-
ira. The evening ended with an
Indian war dance around the camp
fire. Cider was served during the
evening.
A deeply interesting game of
ball was played Saturday between
the "Horses" and "Kickers", the
just decisions of Mrs. Umpire being
in favor of the "Kickers", the score
6 to 5.
AS one of the campers crossed
the meadow with her violin she
was attacked by an angry bovine.
One strain of "Pride of the ball"
pacified the animal and the young
lady pursued her way meditating
upon the undisputed fact that "Mu-
sic hath charms"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
DOWNEY--ENGLER.

Mr.. Francis j. Downey and Miss
Anna Engler of Columbus, were
married at Sacred Heart Church in
Columbus, Wednesday, September
4th, 1895. The bride looked very
pretty, attired in white silk, while
the groom was attired in neat
black cutaway dress suit. Witness
Of the ceremony, Mr.. John L. Canty
Of this city and Miss Katie Engler
of Columbus. sister of the bride. A
reception was held at the residence
of the bride and many handsome
presents were received. They re-
turned to Logan Thursday evening
where they will make their future
home on North Mulberry Street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
Edwards Case.

The board of pardons held after
noon and evening sessions Thurs
day ut the prison to consider the
cases of Isaac l.. Edwards and
Martin Adams under sentence of
death. In the case of Edwards the
prisoner was ordered before the
board. Hon. Carl Buerhaus and
Col. Seth Weldy Of Logan, John p.
Jones of Stark county and Hon.
w. Il. Lewis representing the pris-
oner, while Prosecuting Attorney
II. +. Price of Hooking county, as
sisted by Hon. o. w. ii. Wright
presented the states side of the
case. John Sellers, husband of the
murdered woman, was also present,
All the evidence was reviewed
in the cases, and the fate Of Adams
sealed to hang the 27 inst. The
case OF Edwards was postponed to
next Friday, tits believed no new
evidence was produced in the case
to change the fate Of Edwards
whoes execution is set for the l7th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
POND-BEST

On last Wednesday, as we pre-
dicted in our Wednesday issue, Mr..
Frank Pond, good salesman and
the man printers want to see, of
Stiers & Co., was married to Miss
Margaret Best, neice of Mr.. j. N.
Stiers ard late graduate of the
Logan High School. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. f. Will
Jams. The genial groom had fur
nished home even to the groceries
for breakfast, and then completed
model home by bringing into it a
good wife. The pleasant couple
have many God-speeds from us, for
of ell good wives Frank has the
Best.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

Report OF Committee on Resolutions.
WHEREAS, we the teachers Of
the Hooking County Institute hav-
ing had very successful session,
aud having had an attendanceiun-
paralellel aud an interest and en-
thusiasm heretofore not manifest
ed, congratulate ourselves upon
the outlook for the coming year,
and perforce of this, present the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That thanks are due
to the executive committee for
securing for us the efficient and
successful instructors, Prof's. Ray
man, Burgess, and Filing; to the
institute officers, for their courte-
Gus discharge of their duties and
to Miss McManigal for services as
organist:
ResolUed: That we are grateful
to the Twice Five Club for the
favor of lectures by Dr's. Sanders
and Bashford, and to p. A. Bright,
Prof. Wolf, DIR. Moore, and o. w
II. Wright for instructive and in
teresting addresses.
ReSolUed. That we appreciate
the advantage of the friendly rela-
tions of members of the institute
inaugurated by the institute social
of August Goth. and that our
thanks are due to those who assist
ed in making the social success.
Resolved. That we recommend
our county examiners to allow ap-
pllcants for certificates, to retain
grades OF 50 or more and also that
they allow on the lowest grades of
each applicant one per cent for
each da US attendance of this insti-
tute.
Re SolUed. That the examiners
in granting certificates to teachers
Of two years experience should
give consideration to work done in
the Reading Circle, as qualifica-
tion for receiving certificate.
Resolved. That in the appoint
ment. of q school examiner, the
wishes of the teachers who are to
he examined under such examiner,
should be consulted, and that their
wishes should have precedence
over all other influences that may
be brought to bear upon the APP
pointed power
Resolued. Whereas the Work
man law has caused the teachers
wages to be reduced, therefore be
it" resolved that we instruct our
representative to use his influence
in the legislature for it's satisfac-
tory amendment or repeal.
ReSOlUed. That we express our
appreciation OF. tie full and import
ial reports which the county papers
have given Of the work of this in
stitute' and that these resolutions
be published in the same.
q. p. WEST.
Committee. }TUNIs sNUNEMAKEK.
(IDA TICKLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
Curious Customs in Switz-
erland.

The Lancaster Eagle is publish
ing some very interesting letters
from two Lancaster gentlemen who
are touring in Europe, We take
the liberty to reprint aclause from
the last one, knowing it will prove
interesting to the public in gener~
al:
"Our next visit was to Lenaburg
in Switzerland again to visit rela-
tives and was agreeably entertain
ed. 1t was our good luck to strike
them on the greatest festival day
of the whole year. 1t was Engents
Fest, or children's day, and what a
grand day it was. Scholars of all
sizes and ages gather at the school
house with their respective teach
ers. The girls would all be dressed
in white and wearing wreaths, and
the boys dressed in their best. The
latter between the ages of ~ and
l6, are arranged in soldieruniforms
and carry guns and march to the
martial music of the drum corps.
They are all paraded through
the principal streets headed by
brass band and are then taken to
the church. Hymns are sung, the
minister delivers Il sermon and the
teachers of the respective grades
marches to the front of the altar
and reads the names of his pupils.
AS the name il called Off each child
steps up tc the City Treasurer, who
is present and receives silver
mare or twenty-five cents. From
the church the children are taken
to a grove where II dancing plat
form is erected and after serving
nice dinner to the children, they
dance until O'clock. They had
on the grounds a merry-go-round
which everybody could enjoy free,
and the soldier boys fought a sham
battle which proved very inter-
esting feature of the day. The
children were then marched back
to the schoolhouse, where they wit
messed grand display of fireworks.
After this the children were sent
home, and the old folks return to
the dancing platform and danced
until morning. This is a time
honored custom, and old folks in
form me they held the same kind
of feast when they were young.
Ali the expense is paid by the city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

-"Going into decline" How
often do we hear this expression
What does it mean? 1t means
that people are losing flesh, grow.
ing thin, wasting.
The way tocOrrect this condition
is to improve the digestion. The
condition arises from an inability
to eat and digest food. In fact
food does more harm than good
because it ferments and pntrefies
in the stomach, developing poison
Gus substances which when absorb
ed-cause various disorders.
What is required is that the
stomach be made TO perform its
duties. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial is a food already digested
and digester of f ods as well. Ii
VIII make the stomach healthy.
Get a book from the druggist and
read abopt II,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
AN ORDINANCE.



S,eeti on l. BE II ordained by the council o
pthe Incorporated VI lage of logan. Ohio
That 10 is deemed necessary by said council
and IL docs hereby declare its intention tc
appropriate and does hereby appropriate h,
public use for public highway purposes fol
the following described property, 10 wit: BE
ing part of In Lot No. 20l Of the Incorporat-
ed village OF logan Ohio, as the Lois OF said
village are consecutiyely numbered, bound
ed and described as follows; beginning at a
point where the west line of Gallagher Ave
nue. in the Nillageof Logan produced will
intersect the South line or Said Lot No 29l
thence eaSterly with said west line of said
sIaIllgher Avenue, produced, A feet 20 the
North line of said Lot; Thence South east
feet TO the North East Corner of said Lot, as
u now Is; thence South Westwardly along
the present east line of said Lot, 2B A feet to
the south East Corner OF Said Lot, thence
Westwardly along the South IL le of said Lot
~ y, ieet TO the place ofbeginning containing
SEQ. 2. That the Marshall of Said Village
is hereby designated, authorized and INSTRUCT
ed to serve the requisite notice ON the owner
or owners OF said property
SEC. 3 That the chairman Of the street
mfnittee is hereby authorized and directed
tonpply 10 court OF competent Jurisdiction
IN the county for impannelug n Jury 10 make
inquiry into and assessthe condensation TO
be paid for such property.
SEC. 4, That the costs and expenses OF
said appropriation be pail out of the Street
improvement fund.
SEC. 8, That this ordinance shall take et-
feet and be IN force rom and iitel the eealllssl
period allowed by law
WE. R0W NN
II. u. sPARNox,
glty C.efk.