davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-30
Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF the locking County, Ohio, L will
offer for sale at public auction on the prem
ises on the Sth day fJnne 1895, ut - o'clock
p. Nj. the following real estate situate in the
County of Hooking and state Of Ohio, and
known and described as follows, to wit: The
North West quarter of the North East quarter
and the North East quarter OF the North
West quarter of Section Thirty-one (3D
Township Twelve C2). and Range Eighteen
llSl, containing Ninety 1901 acres more or
less, appraised at S5S5.
Terms OF Sale-One third cash in hand
one third in one year and one third two
years from day of sale with 6 per cent inter.
est on deferred payments. Said deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage on the
premises sod.
John g. Krinn,
Administrator de bonis, non of the esta te
, OF John Brehm.
V. c. Lowry, AttCr2ey or Plaintiff.
May 9-iwkS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, ON May
30
Nicklas BlOsser
Lewis Carpenter
VIM Dilling
Samuel Dieble
Mrs Benz. Fowler
Joseph Hedges
Sam Howdyshell
Sarah Jones
81 Gotliff Lentz
Pearly Richards
Edward Stivison
Jerry Tigner
Peter Ucker
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which lis
appears.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-30
BASE BALL.

Logan VS.. Columbus, Thursday,
May 30th.
Logan VS.. Buchtel, Tuesday, June
4th.
Logan VS.. Orbiston, Saturday,
June Sth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-30

Mrs. Ed Donovan ana motner are
visiting in GAINESVILLE this week.
Communion services, at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, next Sabbath,
The Jury Commissioners were
in session Monday and Tuesday CT
this week.
DIR. Moore, Delivers the Memoir
;al Address at Decatur Athens Coun-
ty to-day.
Arthur McCourtney is in New
Lexington this week, attending DIS
trict Court.
The SENTINEL is issued on We'd
nesday this week on account OF Dec
Grafton Day.
Presiding Elder, Lewis, of Ian
caster spent Monday in Logan, guest
OF Rev, Rudlslll.
Harry Doyle of Columbus, Rail
Road Engineer, was in the City Mon
| day attending Court.
Miss Baumberger of Detroit, is
visiting in our City this week, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hains.
"A. H. Brooke and Auditor Arm
strong are in Cleveland attending the
session of Grand Lodge of X. of P.
Court adjourned on Monday
evening until Friday morning when
it will convene to try the Cess case.
Mr., Tom Scanlan, of Lancaster,
Superintendent of Rail Road bridges,
was in the City Monday attending
Court.
The friends of r. l.. Pollock, of
this place was called on Tuesday to
Me.dville, Pa, by the sudden death
of bis sister.
The case J. w. Nixon VS. the c.
H. V. & T. Ry. which was expected
to occupy the time of the Court the
first OF this week was continued.
Jimmy Henify, who has been
quite sick for some time past is i'm
proving, and is able to be about again,
He is one Of our oldest citizens, being
eighty one years of age.
DIR. Oatley, one Of the promi-
nent physicians of Columbus, and
wife, formerly of New Straitsville,
were visitors In Logan last week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oatley.
-Ex Sheriff. Dick Mccarthy, whose
home is now in Wooster, O., made
flying trip to Logan last week, re-
naming with his mother only over
night, and not giving his many friends
the chance to shake hands. and say
how glad they be to see him.
Miss Anna, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. Peter Kleinschmidt, has been ap-
pointed to position in the Athens
Asylum. Miss Anna is one of Lo-
gan's most accomplished young ladies,
and will render good service in he po-
sition she is appointed to fill.
Memorial Service was we'll at
tended at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning last, the 6. A. H.
and W. R. Q. each attending in
body. The church was handsomely
decorated, and a very excellent ser
mon was preached by the pastor DIR.
D. K. Moore.
John Ucker, keeps constantly on
hand and for sale full line of Fresh
and Smoked Meats consisting OF Beet,
Veal, Pork, Ham, Breakfast Bacon,
Clear Sides &c. &c. He desires to in
form his many patrons that he butch
ers none but the finest conditioned
stock of all kinds and sells none but
that dressed by himself and guaran-
tees its quality to be first class. Also
lard guaranteed to be absolutely pure
and free from arbitration, at lowest
cash price. Fresh Butter, Eggs and
Va0atahles always on hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-30
Court convened on Monday.

Court convened on Monday.
Field Day on the Fourth OF
July.
Columbus May 81, June l, halt
fare.
-Sandasky, o., 1920. June II
and -.
Columbus and return June 18th
Half fare.
Springfield, o., June IL d r.
Half fare.
Buckeye Park Recre alton day.
May 80, SO cts.
Sunday June 2 nd sl.25 to Pom
roy and retarn.
All sorts of athletic sports on
.he Fourth of July.
L. A, C. Field Day will be on
the glorious Fourth.
Buckeye Park Excursion, May
3Gth. SO cts round trip. .
Logan will entertain three coun-
tics on the Fourth of July.
Ohio River Excursion Sunday
June 2nd, s1.25 round trip.
Land Seekers Excursion West
Nav q and June IL. Half fare.
Land Seekers Excursion South
MAY 81 aud June IL. Half fare.
-s1.25 to Pomeroy and return
June 2nd. See small bills for partic-
ulars.
July 4th will be celebrated in
Logan in high style. Come and see
the fun.
On June 10Th $1.50 to Columbus
and return. Good for return until
June 20th.
The 18th Regiment Band will be
at Buckeye Park Decoration Day,
May Both.
Hard times makes low Railway
fares. See list of Excursions via
Buckeye Route.
-Pomeroy and return Sunday
June 2nd s1.25 round trip, including
40 miles boat ride on the Ohio River.
Roanoke, Va. May 80, ard 81
June /, 2, 8, and 4. Halt fare acc
annual meeting German Baptlst
Brethern.
Half fare to Columbus, O., June
10, good for return until June 20, ac-
count Commencement Exercises Cap
ital University.
Don't fail to hear the 18th Regi-
ment Band at Buckeye Park Deco
ration Day, May 3Oth. Only 81
cents round trip.
McClure's Magazine for June will
CONTAIN excellent short stories by
Rudyard Kipling, Robert Barr and
Stanley j. Weyman.
In accordance with the universal
usage the Logan Post Office will be
closed on Decoration Day, except for
one half hour after each r. K. Mail.
Mail will be dispatched as usual, but
no other business will be transacted.
LEWIS GREEN, P. M.
Tomorrow our 3. B. Club will
cross bats with a Columbus team on
the Logan Grounds. We hope our
team will play in better. luck than
they did in the opening game. We
have not lost faith in the boys and
predict that they will redeem them
selves. Usual prices of Admission.
The G. II. V. & T. Ry. will on
above date run one of their ever pop
ular Excursions to the Ohio River, iD-
Guiding 40 mile boat ride. Rate
from Logan will be S1.25 round trip.
Tickets will be good returning until
June Sd, giving those that have
friends to visit an opportunity to stay
over one day. Special train will leave
Logan at $40 A. M. for particulars
see small bills or call on G. w
Schwenke, agent.
TIL. Summer term of the Zanes
vile Business College will open
June 10th and continue in session
all summer. Spacious and airy
rooms make it possible for the stu
dent to be comfortable even in July
and August. Modern equipments,
thorough instruction and positions
for graduates are the inducement'
offered. Address the College TO-
Catalogue.
SAUMENIG & FREDERICK.
The herald., 1895-03-23
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE
Gustave Walter of the Orpheum in San
Francisco Adiudged Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Gustave
Walter, manager of the Orpheum Theater
and the ostenslble head of the Orpheum
circuit has lately been beseiged with war
rants of arrest which followed the recent
appearance of minor performers upon the
stages which he controls. First and fore
most came the case Of La Regaloncita and
her tiny sisters, La Gracosa and La
Preciosa. They delighted Orpheum pa
irons with their tripping and ineffective
kicking, and play-goers considered them
very clever trio. The children were ac-
companied by their mother Mrs. Char
lotte Ever. and they were chaperoned
upon every occasion. The first warrant
was sworn out by the Society for the Pre-
ventlon of Cruelty to Children. 1t has
specific reference to La Regaloncita and
her talented sisters.
There was a deal of pickering and
legal wrangling on the points involved,
and the managers status was upheld by
ex-senator George ii. Perry. First it was
shown that the children had gone to Los
Angeles, accompanied by their watc hful
mother Mrs. Charlotte Ever, and then it
was vainly argued that frequent attempts
had been made to prevent the talented
children from appearing in public. Back
of this, it was shown that the children
were happy, well clothed and well fed,
and that they were especially adapted to
life back OF the footlights.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE EMPEROR'S GRANDFATHER
Anniversary OF the Birth of William IA
Decree Published

BERLIN, March 22.-The Reichsan-
zeiger this morning, upon the occasion OF
the anniversary Of the birth of Emperor
William l, grandfather of the present
Emperor, publishes a decree addressed by
Emperor William to the chancellor of the
German empire. The Emperor says:
On this day, sacred to the memory of
Emperor William |, | feel with especial
keenness the necessity OF making some
provision, as he would have wished for
mon who, obeying the summons of COM
manderS and rejoicing in sacrltlce, staked
life and health for the Fatherland. | would
therefore regard it with greater satisfac-
ton if the officers, surgeons, officials and
men of the army and navy, who, in con-
sequence of wounds received in 1870 or
1871, or in consequence of injuries sus-
tained during the time of service, forfeited
the claim to second years active service,
in calculation of their pensions. could
henceforth have the difference thus caused
made up to them.
1t would also give satisfaction if non
commissioned officers and men who took
an honorable part in the campaigns of
1870 and 1871, or in the wars waged by the
German states before 1870 and who are
needy, could be granted assistance in the
future. L do not lose sight OF the fact that
small number OF men, and that these are
only considered; but it is my earnest
wish that the gratitude of the Fatherland
should at least be manifested towards
those in position of indulgence. The de-
cree charges Prince Hohellohe to submit
the proposal and carry out the details.
------------------------
The herald., 1895-03-23
ON THE EDGE OF TOWN
A "Hold Up" That Did Not Succeed,
Near Peddiug

BEDDING, Cal, March 22.-The first
stage robbery since the Ruggles brother S
were hung two years ago, was attempted
tonight right in the edge of town.
The Redding and Weaverville stage was
coming up the last Hill and the driver,
Dick Heath, and Messenger Haskell were
talking of stage robbery, some one on
the right and little behind the stage
cried out, Hold up, hold up, hold up!
Throw out that box"
The messenger looked around just in
time to see the flash OF pistol the robber
firing two shots in succession. Haskell
opened fire in the direction of the robber
with both barrels of shotgun and the
driver whipped up the horses and es
capped.
Haskell got out soon after and return ed
to the scene but could find no trace of the
highwayman. There were three passen-
gers inside the stage.
The herald., 1895-03-23
THE GAME LAW AGAIN
Restaurateurs Convicted of Selling Duck and
Trout Out of Season

SAN FRANCISCO March oh. E.
File cher, one of the fish and game COM
missioners, procured search warrant to
assist in his desire to uphold the provi-
sions OF the game law The duck and
trout season is closed at present, but Mr..
Fletcher has convicted two restaurant
keepers of having catered to epicures
rather than the law. He had an idea
that the Palace Hotel is serving game out
OF season, and hence the search warrant.
Its latitude covered the possession of
wild ducks, quail. pheasants and trout.
The officers descended upon the larders,
storerooms and cold storage apartments
of the Palace, but found no contra band
game.
The herald., 1895-03-23
MURDER OF PEG LEG NORTON
A Celebrated COmstock Character Killed
by Chinese
End of Man Who Made and Lost Many
Portunes--Participated in Fights
With Apaches

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia dis
patch announces the murder of S. +. Nor
ton by Chinese at Chanyea, Sonora
Norton was famous character on the
Comstock in its palmy Gays and was well
known up and down the Coast as peg
Leg" Norton, from the fact that he had a
wooden leg. He was in the noted Yaqui
war in Sonora in the early '70s, and had
mining interests in Mexico. He was al
ternately rich and poor many times. Once
when he had made an unusually large
raise he had silver tires made for his car
riage wheels, and had silver plates all
over the harness of his horses. With this
queer outfit he drove into the city of
Mexico, fairly bewildering the poor ma
tives.
On the occasion of a fight at Arisbe
with the Apaches, in which he partici
pated, he was shot in the leg by an
Apache. The leg was IA new wooden one,
recently purchased III San Francisco for
$3.50, and he was much disgusted that it
was shvered to pieces. Norton said he
would not have cared if it had been his
other leg, but to have the new one, which
had cost him 50 much, meet with such Il
fate was more than ordinary patience
could stand. 1t is not known whether he
left a fortune at his death or not. Peg
Leg" was born in Spain OF irish parent
80 years old, he appeared to be scarcely
30, so well was he preserved.
10 l,,t- i
The herald., 1895-03-23
1t Will Figure in the Next
Presidential Campaign
PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE
Chicago Will Be the National Center of
All Politics
Both the Democratic and Republican Platforms
Will Contain Silver PIarks---fas
Been Agreed To

CHICAGO March 22.-The Record says:
Chicago is to be the national political
center next year. and silver will be the
dominant issue in the presidential cam
paign. This statement was made by a
man who is recognized as leading factor
OF the silver propaganda, and it was con-
ceded by number OF conservative finan-
cial men to be the only logical conclusion
which could be drawn from series of re-
cent events.
A plan of campaign has been laid out
which will bring the leaders of the silver
propaganda from Denver to Chicago, and
already the boast is made that ''silver will
split the Republican and Democratic par
ties. and that the Allegheny mountains
next year will be the great divide which
separates the yellow Atlantic coast from
the white Mississippi valley and the
Pacific coast"
This plan contemplates an arbitrary de-
mand on both national conventions for it
is said that the silver men of both parties
have arrived at a perfect understanding in
the matter, that plank for free silver
at a ratio of sixteen to one, independent
of other commercial nations" must be
placed in the platform OF their respective
parties.
According to the Record, if either or
both conventions refuse to be dictated to
by the aggressive silverites, the delegates
will withdraw and an independent silver
party will be formed, with its headquar-
tcrs at Chicago.
The first choice for the leader Of this
political enterprise is Congressman J. c.
Sibley of Pennsylvania, a Democrat The
second choice falls upon r. P. Bland of
Missouri, Democrat; W. j. Bryan, Ne
braska Democrat; Senator H. NJ. Teller
of Colorado, Republican, and Senator
j. ?. Jones of Nevada, Republican.
1t is taken for granted by the silver
men that organized labor and the Peoples
party will combine with them to form the
silver party, and they have expressed
willingness to accept governmental con-
troll of transportation, provided that this
modification of plank is made subordin-
ate issue TO free silver.
An organized movement for the pur-
pose of sending silver delegates to the
Democratic National Convention is well
under way in the northwestern states,
and is paraleled by similar movement
on the part of the silver Republicans.
The progress of this preparatory work
has arrived at the tangible degree, and
the various state COMMITTEES of both par
ties are beginning to watch it closely.
i IL 4
The herald., 1895-03-23
A MADMAN WITH A revolver
Thrilling Experience of Men on
a Small Steamer
BULLETS FELL LIKE HALL
Maniac Takes Charge of a Vess el a |
Vancouver
BULLETS FELL LIKE Hail
One of the Crew Shot in the Thigh.
The Lantern Carried by the Captain
Put Out by Shot

VANCOUVER. B. c., March %. -Dodg-
ing around on small steamer to escape|
madman armed with revolver is mo-
pleasant experience, yet that was what
Michael Manson. justice of the peace apd|
owner of the steamer Stella and two
members of the crew had to do for over
two hours. =
The steamer was anchored at Quath-
aska Cove, Valdez Island, $50 miles up
the coast, when a man named James Il reb
came aboard and asked for passage to
Salmon river. Manson intended to start
at O'Clock so two members of the crew
went to sleep in the pilot house while he
and the stra niger sat before the fire read
ing.
About . CLOCK Manson went to exam
inc the engine. Just before he left, the
stranger, who gave the name of Gosne1l
began talking in Il peculiar manner, but
Manson, thinking he had been drinking,
paid no attention to it, He was Just re-
turning to the pilot house when he heard
a shot. He Immediately ran up, when
another shot hit the lantern he was car
rying, completely smashing it and put
ting them in darkness.
The two deck hands of the steamer
came running TO Manson and told hin
that the stranger had suddenly opened
fire on them with a revolver. Grant. one
of the deck hands, was shot in the thigR
and badly wounded. Gosnell was then
seen approaching and for nearly two
hours the men had lively time escaping
from the madman.
The maniac took up position in the
pilot house, thus preventing escape to the
shore, and then would suddenly appeart
on either side of the steamer and shoot il
he thought he saw one of them. He at
last went ashore and Manson instantly
got up steam and started off to neigh
boring Indian ranch. Three Indians
were pressed into service, and together
they managed to secure the man while
asleep and he was brought here and lodged
in jail.
The herald., 1895-03-23

RAILROAD LAND GRANTS
II Is Probable That a Survey Of Them viii
Re Hade a

WASHINGTON, March 22.-There is a
provision in the Sundry Civil bill which
will probably result in the survey of air
lands within the limits of railroad grants.
By the terms of grants to railroads, the
roads were compelled to pay for the sur
vey of their lands if the title could pass,
but thereafter the Government is obliged
to pay for the survey of even numbered
sections within these grants. The sur
veys have gone along rather slowly. as
appropriations have been used outside as
we'll as inside grants, But in the last bill
a separate appropriation of $100,000 was
made for the survey of lands within rail,
road grants and it is made a continuous
appropriation.
The herald., 1895-03-23
ARE VERY MUCHLY MIXED
Error of a Clerk in Congress Liable to
Cause Trouble
Effect of the National Legislation Entirely
Changed by nistake in Engrossment
of a Measure

WASHINGTON March 22.-An error
by some Congressional clerks in making
up the copy of the sundry civil appropri
alton bill sent to the President mas mate
rally changed the intention of Congress
in providing for the establishment of two
military posts. 1t involves also the rival
ry OF the cities of Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash, and probably will result in favor
OF Seattle. When the bill was pending in
the House Senator Squire, who lives in
Seattle, gave notice of an amendment for
the establishment by the Secretary of War
of a post on Puget Sound. This would
mean post at Seattle, as Genera Otis, in
command of the Department OF the Col
umbia, had already reported in favor of
that point. Representative Doolittle, who
lives at Tacoma then offered an amend
ment in the House for post at Puget
Sound, with provision that its location
should be dete rmined by board of army
officers, none of whom should be stationed
in the department where the post was TO-
Gated. This was adopted in the House
The Senate struck out the proviso for an
examination by an army board. Senator
Roach of North Dakota offered an amend
ment in the Senate, which was adopted.
proyluIng Tor the abandonment of the
military post at Fort Yates and the es-
tablishment of a post at Bismarck, n. d.
When the bill was in conference and
agreement was reached TO restore the
DoolIttle amendment with some slight
notifications, which necessitated its be-
ing rewritten. 1t now appears that the
provision for a board OF army officers to
examine and report upon the best site APP
piled to the Bismarck post while the
Secretary may 90 ahead and locate the
post on Puget Sound at his discretion.
The department cannot act on what may
have been the intention Of Congress- but
must construe the language and apply it
as it reads. 1t will be serious disap-
pointment to a dozen or more ambitious
places on Puget Sound which were get
ting ready to present their claims for the
post to board to be appointed for that
purpose. Now the claims Will be pre-
sented to the Secretary, who will proba-
bly, be governed by the advice of army
officers who have examined the matter
and the last annual report of General
Otis, which recommended post at Spo-
kane and another at Seattle will have
great weight. The Spokane post was au-
thorizcd in the army appropriation bill
The herald., 1895-03-23
Nancy In EnnthaIl

BERKELEY, Cal. March 22.-Manager
Lang of the University of California foot
ball team has rendered his report for the
season of 1891. 1t shows that the total
receipts for the season were $500. so and
the disbursement S5244.50, leaving a bal
ance of $500. 50. Prof. II. Whiting of the
physics department of the University has
sent in his resignation.
The herald., 1895-03-23

The practical code was drawn in def
ance of the growing sentiment. but soc-
ETY. plainly showed that one of its govern
ing clauses had been disobeyed by the
appearance of the nimble-footed trio on
the Orpheum stage. There was no stub
born defense. although the customary OBJ
iectons We're interposed at appropriate
intervals. Walter was found guilty on the
charge of employing minors to perform
i'll his theater, and was ordered to appear
on Saturday and receive sentence. The
crime is misdemeanor, punishable by
fine ranging from $50 to $500.
The herald., 1895-03-23
BARNES THE BANK ROBBER
A Plea of Guilty Entered by the Noted
Bandit
All Technical Objections TO the Indictment
Waived-Formai Entry of the
Robbers Plea

SAN BERNARDINO March &c. B..
Barnes, the Ontario bank robber, was
arraig gned in court today and his attorneys
stated that they would waive all questi ,n
of the legality Of the grand jury which
found the indictment. and that Barnes
wanted to plead guilty.
The plea was entered and Barnes will
bc sentenced April ID. Barnes is one of
the robbers who held up tie Ontario State
Bank few weeks ago, badly injuring
Cashier Stamm and getting away with
$5OJ0 part of which has been recovered.
The herald., 1895-03-23

Perhaps you would not think SO, but
Il very large proportion of disease in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching a cold, says DR.. Cyrus Edison.
at is such a simple thing and SO com
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case OF pneumonia, pay any attention to
cold. New York is one of the health
lest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet
there are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect OF tie simplest precaution
OF everyday life. The most sensible advice
is. when you have one get rid of it as
soon as possible. BY all means do not
neglect it," DR.. Tdson does not tell you
how to cure a cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs aid cxpectoration, open
the secretions and soon effect perma-
nent cure. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and c. i. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.