davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
SCHOOLS OF THE FUTURE.

Some of the Questions Pupils VIII Be
Expected to Answer.
According to an exchange new
pupils in the schools of the future
will have to submit to this examina-
tion:
Teacher Johnnie, have you got a
certificate of vaccination for small
pox?
eyes, SIR"
''Have you been inoculatcd for
croup?"
eyes, SIR"
"Been treated with diphtheria
serum?"
Yes, SIR"
''Had your arm scratched with
cholera bacilli?"
eyes, sir.
"Have you written guarantee
that you are proof against whooping
cough, measles, mumps, scarlet
fever and old age?"
eS, Slf.
'Havc you your own private
drinking cup?"
eyes, sir"
"Do you promise not to exchange
sponges with the boy next to you,
and never use any but your own pen
cil?"
eyes, sir"
'Will you agree TO have your
books fumigated with sulphur, and
sprinkle your clothes with chloride
of lime once a week?"
eyes, sir.
"Johnnie, you have met the first
requirements Of the modern sani-
tarians and may now climb over
yonder rail, occupy an isolated alu-
minum seat and begin making 'P's'
and sO's' rs yOur first lesson"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
SOUTH BOUND.

The Buckeye Flyer is the Business Mans
Train to Chicago fitted with eleg8 Mt Par
Ior Cars AMI the easy Pullman Sieepers.
Through Pullman rsIace sleeping cars
OH night trains TO CGlun-Su ard Chicago.
TheOnly 1inerunning through parlUr ears
between Toledo and Coiun. bus,
seat fITS only % cents.
Rates via tine BucEaSe Route are always
as low as via anv other lire.
For rates, maps and other information,
call on C, W, Schwenke. Ag't. at Logan, or
write w. II. FISHER. General Passenger
aud Ticket Agent, Room 81. Desbler Block,
Columbus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
HONE SEEKERS EXCURSION,

Excursion tickets to Arkansas,
Texas and points in Louisiana, will
be sold on April ., at extremely low
rates of fare. Excursion rates to
Western territory outlined in our
former advertisements have been
withdrawn but we will sell TO points
in the south on Aplil 2nd and 3oth,
at one fare for round Tip. Write
agents of the G. H. V. & I. Ry. or
w. Fl. Fisher, q. T.. A, Columbus,
Ohio for particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Knights Of the Maccabees-

The State Commander writes II
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows:
After trying other medicines for
what seemed to he very obst-
mate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New DIscov
cry ard a, the end Of Two days The
cough left them. We will not be
without it hereafter, as our eXpe-
rience proves that it cures wherr
all other remedies fail Signed
f. W. Stevens, State Com.-W hr
not give this great medicine Il
trial, as 1T is guaranteed and tria
bottles are free at f. Harrington ;
Drugstore.
Regular size SOC and 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
identifying Handwriting.

DR.. Bertillon, the inventor of the
anthropornetrical system, asserts
that he has discovered a new process
of Identifying handwriting. 1t is
based on the measurement of beat
ings of the pulse, which are said to
have in everybody different and
characteristic effect on handwriting.
The inventor enlarged specimens by
photography till the letters were a
foot high and the Characteristic
marks were seen.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM & CO., who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. Communca-
tions strictly confidential. a Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
speciai notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly $25 year. Single
copies. 25 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in cOlors, and photographs of new
houses. with plans enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM IL CO., NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Notice to Bridge Builders.
LOGAN OHIO Auril lI-lSQ'

LOGAN OHIO April lI-lS9j
The board OF Commissioners OF Hooking
Co Ohio will receive sealed bills till I2M.
Friday May 10Th. 1895. For Supersiructure
for bridge across Hooking River in Starr
Twp. near residence of ohio Patton.
Said bridge to be of Iron with Steel JOis.s.
Extreme length lin IT. distance between
ahutments 1856 f., roadway l6 It. Capacity
50 lbs TO The square foot. -.
The board reserves the right to rel ect any
and all bids For further Specfcati orq see
Commissioners. 'ii''
; BY order of Commissioners
NELSON ARMSTRONG;.
Il. \ Auditor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Not So Easy.

Mrs. Strongmind-If women would
only stand shoulder to shoulder they
would soon win the suffrage.
DR.. Guffy-But, madam, that is
something they can't do, with the
present styles in sleeves.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

The Best Salve IN he world loi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulre:s, Salt
Reuhm, Fever Sores, letter, Char
ped Hands, Cbilblaius, Corn
and all skin erupl!!rS. and posi-
lively cures Plies, or no pay re-
quired. II Is guaranteed to give
perIec! satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents pc: box.
For sale by +. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Every Day

Excursion rates to Virginia, FIori.
da, the Carolinas, Mexico, Califor-
MA and The Soath are in effect upon
the Ohio Central Lines. Consult o
G. L. Agents.
Jan 10 2m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
3. & q. S-W. RY,
Timetable.

Trairs leave Athens as fellows;
For Cincinnati 500 4. NJ: ITS PM: $40 AM.
- st Louis. $50 lal5
Louisville. S:0I i-O5
An. Psi AN PM
g Psrkcrshurg i:0 io:i2 9:l7 BIB
g ChIiieothe 3:13 It's : $40 Eli
Trains leave McAr;l.ur Junct. us follows:
For Cincinnati Isl Pm: g:25Am:
= ST Louis. l;5i
- Louisville. 9:35 Am: ISL Pm:
'' Palkessbuag I2la FIN: 2:lj S:l2 Am.
Chillicoti'e..- i:ji ; g;2j Am: sis Pm
For detail in forma tion regarding rates, tirle
on connecting lines sleeping parlor, dining
';srS. etc. adj, r. s.
L. H. RNUT! NG EF;. Tiyt. Agt B & o, s w
Ry. Athens. Ohio.
W. H. bEiIMER, Tit. A.t McArthur Juhct-
ion. Ouin.
u. 3, W APPEL, Assistant Gen. Pass Agent
Cincinnati Chic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
GUTHRIE b co.
Itmay do as much for you.


Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving Ill.
writes that he had severe XII 1ney
trouble for many years. with Sc
1ere pains in the back and also
his bladder was affected. He tried
many so called kidney cures but
without any good result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric
Bitlers and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially
adapted 10 cure ali kidney and
liver troubles and often gives al
most instant relief. One trial bet
lie will prove our statement.
Price only SO cents Tor large
bottle.
F. Harrington, Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

Let the one you would welcome to
your hospitality be the one you would
welcome to your respect and esteem,
if not to your personal friendship.-H.
Bushnell. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

Itch on human, mango on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in thirl,,
minutes by Wootforf's Sanitary
Lotion. This nevr fails. Sold b,
F. Harrington, Druggist; Logap,O.
Dec. Is 4 m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime, Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
,5o,7-,n EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Boar! OF School Examiners of Logan
Village wil! hold regular meetings for the
Examination of applicants Teachers Certif-
Gales on the Third Wednesday of February.
A. ril June, August October and Dece ber, at
the Office Of the superintendent. in the
School Building of said Village. EXaniEl-
tiohs begin at $50 A. NJ. (standard) of eac /,
day
By Order of Board of Elk
o. w. II. Wright, Pres.
x. L. Rayman, Clelk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Cincinnati s. M1tshin g
UNI puItey r. r.
IN EFFECT NOV. 25TH 1894,
CENTRAL TIME.
DEI'ARl',

Arrival and Departure Of Trains
at Lance ster.
EAST BOUND. DEPARl.
No. New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Bastup. Wash am
ingtoI DC, and Plttsburg 10 Ii
" TO- GAINESVILLE Accom- rotation, 10
Sc l6. Dennison Accommodation, 4lS
Number connects at Trfrway for Co
iumbus, lnGianapcl :, ST Louls, and al
points West
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
am
No. Is, Cincinnati Mail........-... S -
e I, Cincinnati Express.... SO
Train Number Is connects at New Lexfng-
ton wItnthe 7 IL U.C. ny. tor points SOnrh,
at Junction City with & o. for points South
mt Lti.cnster with C.,H " & +. ny, TOR
POINTS Norm and south and at Washing-
ton Z. II. with II. Il D. for points
South.
Train No.7 connects ut New Lexington
with the i, d O, < Tor points South, at Lam
caster with q. TX. V. & I. Tor points south,
and ut Washington Gil. with e. IL. 4 ID.
for points South.
Train No. 3 connects at Lancaster with
C. H. V. &; I. for points South.
Train No. 10 connects at Bremen wi II
T..t o. c. for points North, at New Lex
ington with L & tram South.
Train No. 46 connects at Lancaster with C.
III. V. 4 I. for points South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Am. PM. PM.
from FROM v'es West 10 65 Is 4cS @ ''
FM WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass Agt.
c N BENNETT. .Supt, GAINESVILLE, q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02

Arrival and Departure Of Trains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
DEATH OF WALTER IT. LORD.

Secretary of the Fifteenth 0. V. Regimental
 Association-A Member of the New Ha-
 ven Board of Relief.
 pained to hear of the death of Walter IT. Lord, who died last night at II o'clock after lingering illness. The last time he was outdoors was the first of January, when he went to the city hall and took the oath as a member of the city's board of relief, to which he was elected at the last town cleo tion. He died of consumption and leaves a wife and three children Henry, aged sixteen; Frederick, ma- chinist at the railroad locomotive shops, and Hattie, who Is the wife of MT. Robert Hemingway of Montowese. He leaves also one brother Henry c. Lord, who had resided in the same house with him for fifty years, and who was at the Minor crockery store for twenty years. MT. Lord dAed in the same house In which he was born at No. 84 Lafayette street. He was of an old New Haven family, the seventh son of Bella and Harriet Gran Lord. He was employed at the Consolidated railroad shops here for nearly thirty years. He served for three years in the war in the old Fifteenth Connecticut Volun- teers and was a patriotic soldier and honorable, high minded citizen. He was secretary of the Fifteenth Connec- ticut Volunteers Regimental associa- tion and took deep interest in the affairs of his regiment and was an in- valuable and indefatigable officer of the association. His wife, who was most devoted to him, is the daughter of MT. Shepard, who was for twenty-five or thirty years engineer at the loco motive works of the Consolidated rail- road shops. The bereaved family will have the sincere sympathy of all who knew the deceased in their sad loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22

John N, Leonard, James R. Lyon, Harry Leigh, Theodore Fl. Macdonald, Henry Martin, jr., Charles B. Mathewman, A. w. Mattoon, J. B. Mcqueen, J. H. Me- Govern, R. W. Meigs, Henry T. Mix, Fred T. Munson. Robert Fl. Nesbit, George E. Nettleton, T. E. F. Norman, Edward S. Osborn, James H. Parish, Edward N. Peck, Henry S. Peck, O. F.. Perrigo, W. B. Phelps, Charles R., Phillips, A. D. Perkins, John J. Phelps, Charles w. Rogers, F. Howard Russell, Horace M. Sanford, J. Gibb Smith, Da- vid Steele, William F. sternberg, Frank D. Stoddard William E. Short, Alfred Thomas, David s, Thomas, William L.. Thomas, James P. Thomson, Fred R.. Thompson, Arthur B. Treat, Nathan Fl. Futile, Henry R. Wells, Joseph E. White, jr., Rillin s. Woodruff.
 The Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, has been presented by Alfred c. Hatch with an Everett piano, which is one of the latest pianos on the mark ct.
 The banquet to be served at about 10 o'clock at McIntyre's old store on Chap el street to the invited guests, who will number about 400, P. Ferry catering There will be speeches after the banquet by a. number of the leading guests.
 The following members compose the building committee: Major Brown, chairman, ex-officio; Captain Johnson, chairman; Lieutenant Gesner, Lieuten- ant Embler, Privates Allen and Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
KILLED UNDER THE WHEELS 4 BOY WAS CRUSHED BY AN ELEC4
 TRIO CAR IN ANSoNIA.

He Went Under a Car After Baseball and
 While There the MotoFman Ran Over
 Over Him-The Lads Screams Alarmed
 the Conductor, who Stopped the Car, but
 Too Late.
 Ansonia, April M.-Joseph Moonans the six-year-old son of Patrick Moonan. a grocer on Liberty street in this city. died this afternoon from injuries he re- ceived yesterday in being run over by an electric car Young Moonan was engaged in playing baseball with a num- Der of his companions in a lot at the cor- nler of Liberty and Fourth streets, the terminus of the electric road. One of the balls that was batted landed mean the car and rolled under the trucks. Moonan chased after the ball and crawl- ed under the electric car to bring { out.
 While he was underneath the car the motorman, who was unaware that the boy was there, started up the car on it's return trip The wheels passed over the boys right leg, nearly seveHng it. The screams of the lad alarmed the cons ductor, who had the car stopped as soon as possible. The boy was taken to his home, but he died this afternoon.
 Coroner Mix of New Haven has been notified and he will make an investiga- ton into the accident tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

Professor BIacI<nan's Address at the
 United Church.
 Professor Blackman of the Yale Div inity school spoke before large con- gregation at the United church last evening on "The Negro Problem" He was introduced by Dr. Munger. who spoke of the success of the Sunday evening course of lectures, which fully warranted their being repeated next year in an even more elaborate manner than this year.
 Professor Blackman in closing sug- gested reasonable solution for the problem. He said: "There is no other problem before the American people so large, so difficult and so grave. Colonization in Africa is a failure, as it has practically proved to be impossible. But the white man in the south must learn to deal more gently with the engro. The negro must have preach CTS that know morals when they see them. The blacks must also have proper industrial education. Some must be applied or race war will be precipitated. tI Is very grave situation of affairs in this respect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
IS 4 MOST BRUTAL MURDER.
A Woman Was Found in Pool of Blood
 in a Hallway.

Woman Was Found in a Pool of Blood
 in Hallway.
 New York, April 21.-Alice Walsh, a frequenter of the region around Thomp- son and Sullivan streets, was found un- conscious in a pool of blood in the hall way of the tenement No. 143 Thompson street shortly before 6 a. m. An ambu- lance was summoned and the woman taken to Bellevue hospital, where it was discovered she had been stabbed in the pelvic region and that there were many bruises on her body The woman re- mained unconscious until her death at 11;15 a. m.
 The body was taken to the morgue, where an autopsy was performed. It was then found that brutal murder of the type made famous by "Jack-the- Ripper" had been committed. The dead woman was evidently woman of the town and was about twenty-five years old.
 The body was almost covered with bruises. The wounds were especially numerous on the legs and thighs. The weapon with which the wounds were made, the doctors said, was either or long knife sharpened to razor-like keenness The weapon had penetrated five inches. A female pris- oner who had been assigned to Bellevue identified the body and said that she knew of no one who was jealous of Alice to such an extent as to lead to murder
 The tenants of the house where Alice was found say they heard nothing in the halls during the night or early hours of the morning that sounded like a struggle or a fight. The tenants are mostly Italians. The police immediate ly went to work on the case and this aftefnoon Philip Newly, who gave his as No. 154 Thompson street, was on suspicion of being concern ed in the murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
ALL THREE WERE SUDDEN.
THE TRIO OF DEATHS WERE DI- RECTLY DUE To CONSUMPTION.

James Tlpper Found Dead in Bed in a Fair
 Street Lodging House-Fannie WOlpian 8
 Death at the HOspital-James Dunn Died
 at SpringsIde Home.
 James Tipper, forty-four years old, was found dead in bed at a lodging house, 8 Fair street, early yesterday morning. Medical Examiner White was notified, and after an examination rem dered a verdict that death was due to consumption. ripper was formerly a well known baseball player, and was born In Middletown, this state. He played ball on the Mlddletown, New Haven and Troy teams. For several years past he had been suffering from consumption, which prevented his ball playing, and he had found employment among the several lumber yards of this city.
 Saturday evening ripper complained of not feeling we'll and went to bed earlier than usual. Despite the fact that there were other men sleeping in the same room none of them knew that Tipper was dying, and in fact 1t was not until he was found dead in bed early yesterday morning that they knew that he had even complained of not feeling well. ripper leaves a wife with whom he had not lived for several years and two brothers, one of whom lives on Broadway, this city.
 Fannie Wolpian of 55 Washington street, who several weeks ago attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid, died at the hospital early yester- day morning. For some time past she had been suffering from consumption, and was in destitute circumstances. Becoming Respondent at the inability of her husband to secure employment she attempted to take carbolic acid two weeks ago, but was prevented by the neighbors.
 The case was reported to the OrganiZ- ed Charities, and two of the children were sent to the county home and another child, only few weeks ago, was sent to Springside home, where 1t died recently. The husband finally secured employment recently at Merle's barber shop on Chapel street, but Mrs Wolpian grew rapidly worse and she was sent to the hospital The family had been in destitute circumstances all through the winter, and was only kept from actual starvation by the kindness of the neighbors.
 James Dunn, fffty-six years old, died suddenly at Springside home yesterday from consumption and the effects of old age. Dunn had been an inmate of the home for the past three weeks, and leaves a wife residing on Portsea street. The remains were taken to his late res idence, from whence the funeral will take place to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
THE ST. CECELTA SOCIETY.
First Appearance Tomorrow Afternoon at
 Warner Hall.

First Appearance Tomorrow Afternoon at
 Warner Hall.
 Next Tuesday afternoon the St. Cae- cilia society, under the direction of MT. F. H. Cheeswright, will make its debut before the New Haven public with what it modestly terms public rehearsal. Considerable interest has been aroused by the doing of this so- clety and there will surely be a large and .appreciative audience. The two larger works to be given are "The Song of the Narns," in which work Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson will sing the solos. This lady is a dramatic soprano of great experience, who is unfortu- nately too seldom heard ;--in the other cantata, "The Lady of Shallott." Mrs. s. s. Thompson will take the solo part. Mrs. Thompson's work as a singer is so well known that it is unnecessary to say more than that we feel sure that she will give a great deal of pleas ure.
 MT. Charles H. Mann, a young singer with a good baritone voice, will also sing some solos, and MT. Stanley Knight, whose ability at the piano is well recognized, will be the accom- panist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
ANNUAL MsET1Ne
of the congregatlon n1ieasan 1srael

Of the Congregation nHisakan Israel.
 The annual meeting of the Congre- gation Mishkan Israel was held yes- terday morning The meeting was called to order by President M. Spier. The reports of the secretary and treas- urere were very gratifying to the mem- bers. The pastor, David Levy, was reelected for two years from Januarys 189e, to 1898. The following other offl- cers were elected: President, M. Spiers vice president, Charles Kleiner: treas- urer, M. Zunder; secretary, S. Spier. M. Mann and David Strouse were re- elected trustees. N. A. Myers was re- elected sexton. The new church will be completed so as to be occupied by a year from this time and at cost of $75, ,000. The building committee is composed of twenty-one members, nine of them being the trustees of the church and the balance to be appointed by the president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
4 HOT CHASE.
But tine Thieves Got Away With the Stolen
 Horse.

hOrbes
 South Norwalk, April 21.-Two thieves broke into the barn of Allen Wood, a railroad contractor in East early this morning and hitched up a valuable bay horse belonging to Wood and drove off the premises.
 The owner heard the team passing out of the barn yards and got up to investigate. He saw the thieves go down the road in the direction of West port, and dressing himself hurriedly he hitched up another horse and started in pursuit. He overlook the thieves near Westport, but they discovered him af- ter them and hot chase followed. Wood increased the speed of his steed, but the thieves whipped up their ami nal and soon left Wood far behind. They were traced into Westport and from there farmer claims that they took the road from Weston. It is thought that the thieves have gone to Bridgeport and will dispose of the ani- mal there.
 Chief of Police Volmer of this city was to-day engaged in the search for the stolen team, but got no trace of 1t. The horse that was stolen was about 141a hands high and "142" was branded upon his flank. A reward has been offered by Wood for the capture Hi the thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-22
ouAnKrns nnrNa r1ooprp.
Futile Efforts Of Laborers to Restrain the
 Waters.

Futile Efforts Of LabOrerS to Restrain the
 Waters.
 Portland, Conn, April 21-A large force of laborers at the Portland quar- ry and the Brainard & Wilcox quarries were. engaged to-day in trying to plug up two large holes in the wall between the river and the quarry. On Saturday the laborers succeeded in plugging up one of the holes, but to-day the water broke through again and rushed in at a terrific rate.
 Pumps were kept at work all day, and the gang of laborers worked energetic ally to stop the flood. They had little success, and there Is over twenty-five feet of water now at the bottom of the pit of the Portland quarry, and almost similar depth in the Bralnerd pit. If the water gains much headway 1t may result in the closing of the quarries al- together. The quarries will be closed tomorrow, and probably for the rest of the week in consequence of the flood.