davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04

-O-
The Board OF School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination of applicants Teachers Certiii-
Gates on the Third Wednesday of February.
Auril June, August October and Dece Der, ut
the Office of the superintendent, in the
school Building of said Village. ExamiEa-
tions begin ut 9.3d \. NJ. (standarsD of each
day
BY Order of Board of Elk
o. W. II. Wright Pres.
4, K. RavIuaG, Cle1k.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04

Office in Dollison Block, Logan, 0.
Prompt attention given to all busl-
ness entrusted to his care.
Practices in all courts of the
state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04
CastOria.

"Castor.a Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Oh
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KINCHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04
TEST QUESTIONS.
NARCOTICS.

L. Nj. GoRDEN, Ex.
| What effect has alcohol Oh dl-
gestron?
2 What effect has alcohol on the
kidneys? .
3 Why is smoking more injurious
than chewing?
From what is the term narcotic
derived?
. What is the origin of the word
alcohol?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04

t'i.th
4 From what is the term narcotic
derived?
3 What is the origin of the word
alcohol?
PHYSIOLOGY.
w, E. ENGLE, Ex.
l Illustrate the value Of physi-
oiogical knnw!edge.
= What are the effects of exercise
upon tie skin, heart, and appetite?
3 Lncate each division of the brain,
Name the organs OF circulation,
4 Name the diseases of the respira
tory organs. What two vital pro-
eesscs are most seriousl y disturbed by
tight clothing about the waist?
5 What are the constituents of air?
In what ways does mastication pro-
mote the flow of saliva?
ORTHOGRAPHY.
w. E. ENGLE, Elk.
/ How many sounds has TIL. Illus
trate. What are cognates?
2 Into what classes are the ele-
mentary sounds divided? How many
in each class?
3 Name the elementary sounds in
Europe, scheme, thorough.
4 Spell three words, each pro-
nounced site, rite, rain, meet, fame.
5 Spell correctly: Lusid, vaslate,
faseshus, sheckle, kloraI, fatiging,
obleek, giser, epock, sithe.
6 Define coincidence, theme, graph
lie, supersede, discipline.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
c. E. GoopwIN, Ex.
l What are the objects of the study
of English grammar?
9 Name four hygienic conditions
of the child which should receive daily
attention by the teacher?
3 What purpose should teacher
have in mind in imposing punish
mept.
4 What two points should teach
er have in view in teaching primary
reading?
5 The teacher should receive pro-
tessional training for his work. Name
three agencies through anyone of
which such training may be acquired.
GEOGRAPHY.
F.M. GoRpEN, Ex.
l Name the townships of Hooking
county, and give the area of each.
2 Name the five largest cities OF
the United States in the order of their
size. What rank does Ohio occupy
as to her population?
3 How many islands form the Ja-
pan Empire? Name the four largest
4 What is the difference, if any,
between the western continent and
the western hemisphere?
5 Define river system; river basin.
Upon what does the navigability of a
river depend?
6 Name the counties that lie in til
Hooking Valley, and give the area of
this section.
Z What islands are independent in
government? Locate them,
s Compare Canada and the United
States as to area and population.
8 What and where are the follow
ing: Trinidad. Nova Zembla, Sitka,
Cyprus, North Devon, Mars Hill,
Anticosti, Matapan, Cabes, Torrens!
10 Locate the center Of the land
hemisphere. What is remarkable Of
the rivers of Asia?
U. S. HISTORY.
W. E. ENGLE, Elk.
l Why should U. S. History be
taught in our public schools?
2 BY whom were the following
colonies settled:--Delaware, Georgia,
New York, Maryland, Rhode Island
3 What colonies formed a union il
1G43? What was the lost colony O
America?
Name the candidates for Presi.
dent in 1860. What is known as the
Western Reserve?
5 Describe "Custer's Last Fight.
6 What was the Specie Resumption
Act? When and where did the frs
Legislature convene in America?
Z Who were the chief commander:
at the battle of Gettysburg? Wha
was settled by that battle?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so vel, adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Tour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HosprrAL AND DIsPEssARY.
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SAITH, Pres,
urray Street, Eew York City.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-04

Tho oentaur Company, Murray Street, New York City
The herald., 1895-03-29

Hon. A. V. Quinn, who is spoken of in
connection with the governorship in the
event of Governor Hughes removal, is So
years of age. He was born in Kentucky,
not far from Lexington. He moved to
California in an early day, and was con-
temporary with the great railroad build
ers, Messrs. Crocker, Hopkins, Hunting
ton and others identified with the con-
struction of the Central Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Quinn has always been actively en-
gagged in politics during his long residence
in the territory OF Wyoming. His busi-
ness life has been unusually active and
prosperous. He owns five extensive mer-
camille houses on the line of the Union
Pacific railroad. Owing to failing health,
he came here three years ago. The eli
matte conditions suited him and he con-
cluded to remain. That his faith in the
future of this valley became fixed is
proven by the fact that he has invested
largely in lands and city property Though
he still possesses large property interests
in Wyoming and has lingering regard
for that territory through recollection of
pleasant memories and as the birthplace
OF his children, he has adopted Arizona
as his home.
Mrs. Matte Quinn, his wife, also has
record she may feel proud of. She has
served as a member of the Board of Re-
gents of the University of Wyoming and
was the recipient of the most flattering
consideration, when she severed her con-
nection with the board to come to her
new home, from her colleagues. She is
petite in form, with a sweet. motherly
face, from which beams the sunshine of a
benevolent heart.
The herald., 1895-03-29
THEY FELL INTO THE PIT
Amateur Opera Singers at Pasadena
Take a Tumble
An Exciting Incident in Rehearsal OF
Oiivctte- Music at Throop.
ii The Rain

PASADENA, March 2S.-Much excite
gment was created at the ful-dress rehear-
sal OF the opera Olivette last evening by
I the Pasadena Opera Club, by an accident
which came near resulting very seriously
for several male members of the chorus.
gThe accident occurred in the scene where
the chorus marches off from the ship, but
lin this case instead of marching off they
4 fell into the pit under the stage in most
Iundignified manner. 1t happened this
way. Six members of the chorus, Messrs.
3Bassett, Chamberin, Billheimer Simons,
Buchanan and Foster had started to walk
!; down the inclined plane which leads from
4 the bridge when, in some manner the
section gave way and threw them all into
Sthe pit, distance of about fifteen feet.
4 The rehearsal was being witnessed by a
4 snumber OF friends and the sight of the
agentlemen disappearing in such manner
gcaused much excitement. For time
4 things were decidedly lively. Cries could
! be heard coming up from the pit, and AL
4 was confusion. Finally. however, the un-
sfortunate six were rescued, and it was
found that no bones were broken. Mr..
Bassett was the most unlucky OF all, he
4 not only falling with the others into the
! pit but tumbling over into the well, a
distance of five feet more. He was badly
4 bruised about the shoulder. Professor
/. Kyle states that the stage employees were
( not to blame for the accident, which was
caused by the boards warping.
The herald., 1895-03-29

The father of the boy is Joseph D.
Strong, we'll known III Oakland and San
francisco as an artist and newspaper car
lcaturist. Mr.. Strong married the daugh-
ter OF Stevenson wife and settled in
the Hawaiian Islands 1t was while on a
visit to them that Stevenson became ac-
quainted with the little boy. A mutual
attachment sprang up between the two
that lasted until the novelist's S death.
Joseph-D. Strong, the father of Steven
son heir, is member of the Bohemian
Club in San Francisco and is we'll
known artist. An uncle of the heir, Dwight
Strong, Jr. is the well-known curator of
the Oakland Library A grandfather of
the boy, Dwight Strong Jr., lives up in
the Piedmont Hills, leading the life of a
hermit. He is man Of culture and
learning, graduate of Williams College,
and the author of many religious works.
Years ago he was principal Of several of
the public schools in Oakland.
Stevenson heir lived in East Oakland
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Os-
bourne, several years ago. Many of the
neighbors there remember him as a bright
and prepossessing child. He attended the
public schools while living there. This
place in East Oakland has also been willed
to the young heir. 1t is an imposing
pla,e occupying almost one entire block
and valuable.
The herald., 1895-03-29
MATTERS IN ARIZONA
The Land Claims Court to Settle the
Peralta Reavis Claim
Presumption That the Case Will Be Decided
Against the Plalntiff--A Possible
Successor Of George Hughes

PHOENIX, March 27.-The Court OF
Private Land Claims is in session at Tue
son. The personnel of the court consists
of Chief Justice Reid and Associate JUS
tices Murray, Fuller and Sluss. Associate
Justice Stone has not yet returned from
Spain, where he has been for some months
on business connected with the court.
Besides the judges the following were
present when the court opened: Mat G.
Reynolds, government attorney; his as
sstant, w. M. Tipston; r. L. Long,
clerk; l.. +. Parker and Miss Adair, stem
ographers; Lieut.. Flipper, agent, and
Eusebio Chacon, interpreter.
Col. Charles D. Poston, who is famil-
iarly called the Father of the Territory, !"
was conveyed there as witness. 1t is
supposed his knowledge of matters in
that gigantic fraud which has been given
notoriety as feasible claim, known as
the Peralta- -Reavis land grant claim, will
be of great value in settling the matter.
The Belt states that James Addison
Peralta Reavis Baron of the Colorados,
claimant of the notorious Peralta land
grant in Arizona, is in a sad strait hav-
ing been abandoned by his attorneys. The
alta grant will be declared void by the
decision of the Court of Private Land
Claims which again meets at Tucson June
g. 1895.
1t should be stated that Associate JUS
tice Stones mission to Madrid, Spain,
was to searcn for light on the subject as
to whether or not some royal nibs" had
alta Judge Stone has failed to find any
thing authentic in the Spanish archives
that warrants the shadow of a right for
the setting up of the stupendOus claim.
The herald., 1895-03-29
The Board of Trade Willing to Have a Float
at the Fiesta

at the Fiesta
POMONA, March 2S.-The rainfall for
the past twenty four hours has amounted
to 2.32 inches. 1t rained steadily all yes
terday afternoon and last night and has
continued more or less today
Invitations have been issued by Manager
and Mrs Simms OF the Hotel Palomares
to concert by the Venetian Lady Troub-
adours and dance, to be given Tuesday,
April I'd, at 80 p. m.
Messrs. S. M. Haskell, G. II. Marshall
and f. b. King have been appointed a
committee by the board OF trade to ascer-
tain whether Pomona wants to be rep
resented by float at La Fiesta de Los
Angeles. The board agrees that part of
the expense of providing a float will be
borne by it. provided the citizens and
business men contribute largely enough
to insure Pomona in making creditable
display.
The estimated cost of an outfall sewer
for Pomona is given at $13, 900. and a
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000 to con-
struct it would only increase taxes 3N
cents per 500, on valuation of 81, 600, 900
in CITY property.
Pomona's taxable property reaches the
figures of 81, 800, 900.
The herald., 1895-03-29
The Barley Crop Ruined

Secretary Brown Of the Agricultural
Park Association called at the City At
torney's office yestesday afternoon and
informed Mr.. Dunn that four and half
acres of the park planted in barley was
completely covered with oil which had
been washed down from the oil district
by the recent rains. He said that Fig
ueroa street in its entire length serves as
a canal to conduct the oil and that the
pavement of that thoroughfare will be af-
fected as camphor would be if alcohol
were poured on.
Mr.. Brown stated to the City Attorney
that the directors of the Agricultural AS
sociation would put in demand against
the city for at least $3.50 and that the
municipality would have to pay it.
The herald., 1895-03-29
A GREAT ORCHARD
The Latest Acquisition to Pomonn's Fruit
Industry
Pomona Times March

Pomona Times, March 27.
In addition to the usual number of
small paintings. Mr. H. M. Loud is now
engaged in clearing new land and plant
ing just about 400 acres to fruits, which
Will increase his Pomona orchards to 500
acres, 200 of which will be in citrus and
300 in deciduous. We believe this will be
larger area in orchards than owned by
any other one man in Southern Califor-
MIA. The deciduous orchards all lie south
of the Southern Pacific track and mainly
east of town; the citrus. east of AleXan-
dria avenue, about mile this side of
Claremont. Mr.. e. A. Loud is giving
personal attention to this citrus tract. It
contains many oak trees and some tone
which must be removed. Last week about
thirty men were at work and Mr. L. in
forms us that 100 will be at work there as
soon as they can be obtained
Mr.. z. ". Loud is giving special atten-
ton to the deciduous land. Many trees
have been planted, and he expects to
have 10000 planted very soon. Some of
the land needed grading, and couple of
scraggy, long arroyos or dry washes had
Strengthened. During the past and pres
ent week many teams and men have
been making fresh dirt fly lively out
there. Almonds and peaches are being
planted on forty acres with reference to
cross pollination. Trees are being planted
tWenUy-Iour IeeI apart DOth ways. and on
a good many acres Kelsey plums are be-
ing planted in the center OF the squares
so that when they all come to bearing a
choice can be made of the most profit
able.
Mr.. Loud's paintings are now spreading
blessings in this valley in the way of Civ
ing much labor at good wages. Many
men and teams with plows. scrapers, axes
and other tools are in use that were not
two weeks ago. Each year these orchards
will require much care and they will have
it too. By and by they will be growing
crops which will demand much labor and
we believe will bring the owner much
profit.
The deciduous orchards will be an OBJ
ject lesson of much interest. G. l.. Loud
believes in trimming low down and grow
ing trees so that when in bearing most Of
the fruit can be picked without ladders.
His ideas are being carried out.
The herald., 1895-03-29
MUSIC AT THROOP
The Hozart Symphony Club Hoard Last

The 7ozart Symphony Club Hoard Last
1 Evening
! PASADENA. March 28.-The concert
given by the Mozart Symphony Club at
Throop attracted "a very good audience
sthis evening, in spite of the rain. The
music was excellent in every respect and
those venturing out IN the wet were well
repaid The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the institution for
sthe benefit of the library fund. The pro-
I gramme rendered was as follows:
y Overture, Idomenco, Mozart-Mozart Sym
aphony Club.
x Violin solo, La Muetta di Portici, Hard-Mr.
sOtto Land.
scena and Aria. opera Travatote, Verdi
Miss Cecilia Braems.
Viola d'Armour solo, Reverie Solitude,
q fSchneider-Mr. Richard Stoelzer.
3 Recitation, selected-Mlle. Zoe De Vielle.
a, Winter Maerchen, Fable, new, Saro; b,
s,intermezzo Ballet Naila Delibes; {, romance,
5Vio and Violin obligato, HEclair-M ozart
FSymphony Club.
i Cornet solo, Echoes from Steyermarl, Hoch,
Herr Theo Hoch.
Da GAMBIA solo, Nocturno, Chopin-Mr. Mario
SBladeck.
= Duet: a, Laurel and the Rose, Grell; b, The
eDoubting Lovers Lassen-Miss Cecilia B.aems
and Mile. Zoe De Vielle.
Roman Triumphal Trumpet, Empe IS
Salute Hoch-Herr Theo. Hoch.
The herald., 1895-03-29
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board of Directors of the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
called a Getting OF the stockhod-
ers of said company. to meet
y.m. at the Office of the company, being room
$40 Bradbury Building in the City OF Los An
geles, Los Angeles county, state OF California
where the Board OF Directors usually meet.
Said meeting OF the stockholders of said cor
porAtion is called for the purpose of consider
ing the propriety of creating a bonded indebt.
edness Of the said corporation for the sum or
amount of 500 900 (ninety thousand dollars).
the payment OF said indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed OF trust upon the property
OF the said corporation. 1t is further ordered
that the foregoing order be published in III
Herald, newspaper published in Los Angeles
City, Cal, as provided by law.
S. H. MOTT,
Secretary of said Corporation.
Dated this 2lst day OF February, 1898.
The herald., 1895-03-29
DOWNEY

DOWNEY, March pa fine rain is
falling and crops are looking splendid.
Beet Planting is under way and corn will
all be planted soon.
Zach Decker and another Long Beach
man are in Downey trying to organize a
Tent of Maccabees.
The Arroyo Ditch Company held a
meeting Saturday to elect officers for the
next irrigation season. John Taylor was
elected zanjero, or water master.
The, Masonic cemetery, has been i'm.
proved very much by the planting of
shrubs and flower plants Around its prin-
cipal walks and drives.
The herald., 1895-03-29
A MISSING MAN
Information Wanted Of the whereabouts of
G. II. Brown

~. II. DToWn
A man named G. II. Brown or D. r.
Davis is missing, and has been for some
days. j. J.. Starr, in whose employ he
had been, was around yesterday making
inquiries, but up to last evening had been
unable to solve the mystery. Brown has
been in Mr.. STAIRS employ for some time.
He has been in rather poor health. and
Tuesday week ago he reported that he
had hemorrhage and would have to stop
work, saying that he intended to consult
DIR. Wise. Brown left, but returned the
next day and asked for money to pay the
doctor. 1t was given him, and he again
left, but returned to Mr.. Stars place Eat
Station ID, where he spent the night. He
left the following morning, and has not
been seen since. On Monday last Mr..
Starr received a note from the Sisters
Hospital, saying that ID. Il. Davis was
there, that he had had hemorrhage, and
was very sick man, and that if he ex-
pected to see him he would have to call
at once, as he could live but few days.
Mr.. Starr knew no one by the name OF
Davis, but as the case fitted his former en-
ployee, Brown. he called at the hospital.
Strange to say, no such man as Davis or
Brown was known there. nor could any
information be given as to who wrote the
note. Inquiry at the county hospital was
also without result, as no one answering
the description OF Brown had been ad
mitted there. The case has also been re-
ported to the police, but they have been
unable to find out anything.
Mr.. Starr does not know what to make
of the case. If Brown has died he has
been buried under some other name, and
if he has left the country the mystery of
the note is unexplained. No cause is
known for the mans disappearance, as
he has purchased lot in the city, on
L. Il L. 4
Starr is very anxious to sift the matter to
the bottom, and if Brown or Davis is in
the land of the living he would like to
hear from him.
The herald., 1895-03-29
Committee Meetings Tomorrow

The Board of Public Works will meet
this morning for the purpose of discuss
ing matters of street Improvements. The
finance committee of the City Council
will meet this afternoon. The offer of M. P.
Thye, the eX-City Electrician, to take full
charge of the fire-alarm system for
$125 per month and give a good and suffi-
cient bond for performance of his duties,
was accepted. The same work now costs
the city at least $3.50 a month under Elec-
trician Francis, and the alarms continue
to come in at random.
The herald., 1895-03-29
REDLANDS
Two neaIs Per Day Enough for Non-W orking
Jalbirds

Two IteHis Fer Ddy Enough Ior NoH-W orking
Jailbirds
REDLANDS, March 2S.-At the direc-
tors meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, held Wednesday afternoon, DR..
Stewart reported that the businessmen
were in favor of Redlands being repre-
sented at La Fiesta, Los Angeles.
A committee consisting of DR.. Stewart,
j. b. Breed, j. |. Suess and Judge Ben
nett, was appointed to ascertain at what
rate of interest city bonds could be placed,
in view of making public improvements.
The City Marshal stated to the Board of
Trustees, on Wednesday night that he
was furnishing to the inmates of the city
jail two meals per day, and asked if that
was satisfactory to the city. The senti-
ment of the board was not favorable to
more than two meals per day.
The case against o. W. Brooks, charged
with burglary, was today dismissed in
Judge Bakers court.
r. W. McIntire has retained from a
mining trip to San Diego county.
The herald., 1895-03-29
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluEg to Castoria,
When she had Children, she give them Castoria
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from rupture
Prof Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin, Ger
many, now OF Santa Barbara. is practical rup
ture specialist and truss manufacturer In
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people am calling their atten-
tion and especially ask them to send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-03-29
THE RAIN
Heavy Downpour for Two Days--The Total
Fall for the Season

Z PASADENA, March 2S.-The rain which
set in yesterday morning is still here,
with prospects of staying, at least, for a
time. The moisture came down at a
lively rate all of last night and in almost
n steady pour today. The rainfall for the
first twenty-four honrs was go inches
which, added to the downfall TODAY.
brings the total for the storm up to about
three inches, and for the season %. As
inches, a very good showing. Every
thing growing in this section is all right
if there is no more rain this year, ana a
splendid crop OF grain and fruit is as
sured.
The herald., 1895-03-29

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "1abor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy. it pre-
vents g morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
The herald., 1895-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC:

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 2i, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR take pleasure in adding my tes
timony to the many you air ady have received.
l will say that after taking your treatment for
catarrh Of the head and throat, that am now
well, and ask you to re Ter to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
to the efficacy OF your treatment Yours
truly, p Z. KING
Attorney and Notary Public,
GarvanZa, Cal.
The herald., 1895-03-29
STEPHENSON'S HEIR
The Oakland Boy Who Gets Large Landed
Estate

The dispatches in yesterdays Herald
told of the leaving of half of Robert Louis
Stevenson's fortune to boy in Oakland
named Joseph Austin Strong. The youth
will get half of an immense tract of Ian
in Samoa.