davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD IN LOGAN, HOOKING
COUNTY, OHIO.
A Large Attendance-IntereSt-
ing Lectures.

The Annual meeting of the Hook
ing county Institute convened In
Logan. August 10, 1895, fora two
weeks session. The work this year
is on the Normal plan. There
are in this county 152 teachers in act
ual employment, and never before
has the attendance been so large
Each day brings an increase.
The regulat work of the first week
was conducted by Supt. r. E. Ray
man and Mr.. J. w. Filing. A very
effective address was given the In
stitute on Wednesday by Mr.. S. j..
Wolfe, Principal of South building
of Lancaster, o. The chief idea
presented was that of the ethical val
ue of music and beauty in the sur
roundings. This is subject much
thought upon in these days.
Rev. Moore, of this city, also adj
dressed the teachers on the same at
ternoon.
The subject, 'The Unconscious in
Education,'' was ably handled by DR..
T. J. Sanders, of Otterbein Universi-
ty, before a large audience at the
Presbyterian church on last Thursday
evening.
The order of work was somewhat
altered Friday afternoon by the
reading of an excellent paper upon
"School Government" by Prof. Ray
man, and ins truction upon the rules
governing composition in poetry, by
Mr.. P. A. Bright, of Logan. Tired
with the regular duties of the day,
Mr.. Pascal Bright on last Friday
furnished pleasant relaxation to
the teachers, by going to the black
board and teaching the assembly how
to write Spring Poetry. Mr.. Bright
is young mar of our city, who, af-
ter completing his studies in our
High School, continued his ardurous
labors at Delware and graduated this
year from the State University at
Athens, Ohio. His lofty ambition in
education is to be a master of Ian
guage and literature.
One OF the pleasant features of the
Institute was the social of last Mon
day evening, which brought together
the teachers and their friends in ge-
NAL communications. Among the
prominent visitors we're Mr.. o. w.
H. Wright, President of our Board of
Education, noted for the interest he
has always taken in the educational
welfare our city, and Judge Weitzel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-29
WANTED.

Any one wishing TO loa.: Five or Six
hundred dollars for three years, on first class
real estate, six per cent payable annually,
can find u safe Investment by calling on or
addressing
| L. V. WRIGHT,
| Logan, y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-29

prominent visitors were Mr.. o. w.
H. Wright, President of our Board of
Education, noted for the interest he
has always taken in the educational
welfare our city, and Judge Weitzel.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr.. r. E. RAYMAN, Supt. of our
schools, although comparatively
young man in his profession, has
shown his superior ability in his chos-
en- line of work. The boyhood of
Mr.. r. was spent in Pickaway county.
where he was born and acquired his
education. Later he taught school in
Fairfield county, and thus obtained
by some self-sacrifcing, not only the
means for independent living, but
sufficient help for obtaining that
higher education, so eagerly sought.
He was ardent in the pursuit of
knowledge at both the Otterbein
University and Normal University at
Ada, Ohio. graduating from the lat
ter in 1884 and indeed, seemed intui-
lively to appreciate the vast import
ance of this work. He then taught at
Madison Township, Fairfield county,
Ohio, and later became Principal of
the Lithopolis schools, after which he
came to his present position in Logan.
Some of the Influences which pro-
duced marked effect upon his life,
were years attendance at the Train
ing school under Prof. uolbroke and
the contact at the Ohio Association
with such men as Drs. Stevenson,
Hancock and Ellis. Some of Mr..
Rayman's ideas upon school govern
mentar here gathered from his pa.
per upon that subject: "The educa-
ton of the heart is, after all, the most
important work of teaching, when we
consider that life's grandest success is
not measured by wealth or position,
but by the daily character Of men
and women.
"Teachers must expect more or
less difficulty in the government Of
schools on account of the diversified
natures of children"
"Au essential of good government
of school is self CONTROL
"The first and most important les
son Of life is obedience"
DIR. 7. j. SANDERS
was former pupil and now the eff
cient President of Otterbein Universi-
ty. lie was born in Wayne county,
Ohio, January IS, 1855. He was
reared III the ordinary ranks of life
but had an aspiration for higher ed
ucation. Having completed his stud
les in the old "Stratton" school, he
pursued his work in the Smithyille
high school and the academies of ca.
naan and Burbank. lie entered the
classical department of Otterbein
University from which he graduated
in 1873. In 1880 he graduated from
the Ohio central Normal School at
Worthington, Ohio. lie then be
came Principal of the school at E Ion,
Ohio, where he remained three years,
after which he became Principal of
the West Unity public schools On
March 21, 1887, he became Supt. OF
schools at Warsaw, Ind. from which
place he was called to serve as Presi
dent of OtterGein University at Wes-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-29
A RESOLUTION.

the intent Of the
Incorporated ullage Of
Logan, Ohio, 10 appr0-
pria1e and app10pr7a1-
ing private property TO
public use for Wa1e7'
works purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-29
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works.

You will do well to go to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe-fttings, Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks,
and Oil Cups, Garfield lnjectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, castings
of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, CRATE
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATE, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
of all kinds of machinery done
promptly.
J, P. HENDERSON, manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
yoRr syow rxprcrED TO vIGHr.

The cold wave sim with us yesterday though
as MINT came down II showed an inclination OF
desire to 10 away. At o'clock yesterday morning
The mercury I'm the official Thermometer OF IN"
Weather Bureau marked T. degrees. AZ noon IL had
got no io q degrees and stayed there most % the
afternoon getting little colder. Of course at sun
set II was II nice clear. bright winter day AZ GOOD
"A day as any wish for II the streets hdh
not been In such a hon Hible condition
Mr. Dunn said that II would bc cool and clear
th,s morning. but that the city might expect some
light snow on sunday night II Will be warmer
this afternoon. and the winds viii com" IN from
tn. northwest. IT Was not particularly cold Tor
winter. anywhere I'm the country yesterday, except
In Northern New England and In the Northwest.
whore 1t ~ always cold except In summer. when
n IL always hot. bismarck y. -. and Boston each
had the same temperU are yesterday morning. de
grecs above zero. At Portland Me. II only ,
degrees above zero. and Buffalo and St Paul had
the same temperature OF \ degrees above
Meantime down In Key West and Galveston the
mercury stood AT 20 degrees In the shade I'm the
early morning. with every prospect of Its getting
hotter during the day. while the cocoanut palm
rust.cd In the Gulf brcoZcs. and peop" went about
i'm straw hats and white duck trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
MRS ALEXANDER WILL GET IHh n"Nh
SIZE WILL RECEIVE oNETiiRD or HER HCS-
HANDS ESTATE. WHICH AMot MED
70 OVER Siocc.0co.


10 OVER SLocoooo
t.,,or . decision which has just been rendered by
Inlsc Barrett. in the Special Term OF the Supreme
court. Mrs Eliza H. Alexander. the widow 81 Jun
ms r. Alexander. the millionaire banker. who was
the senior member of the banking house OF J. H.
Alexander a Co.. Will receive her dover In the real
cs,,t. LEFT hy her husband which her step-children
attempted TO deprive her Of In an action or2nsh' III
their names .
died q millionaire N January ls" Although II was
said ne had executed viii, none could DE round
and Mrs Alexander and her stepson. Lawrence -
Alexander were appointed administrators OF inc 'S-
tate Eliza II. Alexander vas the banker se'ohn
WIFE ry hts first wife he had ten children. SIX OF
them ar, .tr living. Two children were born OF the
second marriage.
His vi. lof, him In lN73 taking her children with
her and a reconciliation was affected after several
months. Mrs Alexander promising that the 'hildreh
should not leave their father without his consent
ana that she wouli not run UP any bi.ls rms ntw
'',l.~ lasted only month. when the wife went away
again nkIng he chilr,n. Mr. Alexander got AZ
conll ge, fh,fn shc sallei for Europe taking thu
children with her. She STAYED abroad for seven
year. ami another reconciliation was eHscueu OuI
win no NOR. success than the first, In is'2 WhSeer
H. 20 khan ire~ up articles OF SepAIat,',,- a IN,
fh. .lsi,t, - the children was executed on Janu-
AIRY o. lS0 While no vii c0u.d DE i2uhI' 'm mex
was eoieil dated october T. lNS. N wnicn 10 'a'
~ Mrs AcNtnl.rs chlllr.n MAS left s-'er. IN al
diflon - ANYTHING that might come 10 them rom
th, s. 40 80 their mother death 1t was cih'n"H
that fh.. Mas an iac wife ~as entitled l." ,
Justice Barrett I'm his decision says the h"eH
Of r.farsflon clear. pr"ois" ana undiilplSuous
n Was a sealed instrument carefully drawn 10y
counsel and carefully considered by IN" parties
n IN. Intention had been that Mrs. Alexander
should contract to relnqush all claim akainst her
husbands estate 10 would have been free 10 say
-o. such "A covenant was not asked. H"uptI"SS o,.-
cause Mr.. Alexander deemed IL uhnr' eSsaiF. ~ -
, significant fact that Mr. Alexander did not die
suddenly He submitted To serious operation;
lalt he had ample time 10 prepare FOR the worst
Under tho decision Mrs. Alexander VII! com" IN
for on,-fhiri of her husbands personal property.
which vas said 10 BE- worth over S."pr. Her
Two children Will be entitled TO shhr" equally with
IN. other children In their fathers property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
BREAD BdRONS WONI ooD"N'
nl-T THE INDEPENDENT BAKERS AXE o,''
.,,x GETTING AWAY THEIR BUSINESS

,.,y~nr.N1 HAKERs ARE GRADC-
ALLY GETTING AWAY THEIR b'SiN'-''
Many Of the propretors Of bakeshops VINO are Ia
members of the Wholesale Bakers Assoo' ,haIr
,enorter for The Tribune yesterday ~ oo-
r,oss was constantly increasing. ana '"a' , p
~, .sor, thev never saw before were coii''"e ~
f .na,r s,oros 10 buy bread. The proprle'o's W
,har Of grocery stores on the contrary GOV. w.
ronorter that their bread business " ,,I ma,
down TO almost nothing. They sal" '''', ,,..o,saio
care much The bread barons OF INV ~ ,,ir
,,,,o,., Association had placed bread cases III .''
paAe'N ana ain insisted sending them
I, ~ bread every day. whether they so'u ~
~ not Less and less Of the bread was oe"s ' "
an account OF the fact that the prea' o'' ,.
refused 10 make any reduction IN the'I p''' ,.
scouently. the grocers SAID they cou' No. -
,,cos either unless they handle the bread Ior noun"
- TIT. eoue of them. had been doing. Ihey hau
hon selling the blscuit-like loaves Of the oreaa
ions ., 4 cents A loaf. the price they pau i''
them iust - accomm )date their c"S'o"'''' '
were getting tired Of 1t. however. ,
The procers have long insisted that inc p'ea'
,arons should lower their prices or at ieas' III
ra,s IN. size of their j-cent loaves. but their APP
roale have so far been in vain. Many, o.. we
rroccrs are now ceiling not only the oreah " L.rirs
n ue The bis loaves OF the SINAI Ter bakers are
running the bun-aized ones OF the p''o''' ''' "
An amusing feature Of the situation IN ,h me gct
now being waged for cheaper pre%u, ,b. rrocers
and others 10 weigh the bread. lhese vuS i,rger
fuse to take the loaves unless they are rbey
,ban the loayes sold by the bread batons "vs
man narentIv taken the standard OF weight re-
unity pmbshcd in the columns OF the Irpume
cn's ,,ec 70 nav ovsr cents for eighteen ounces
81 bread Eighteen ounces ~ me WIKI. ~. VI ~ ~
small Ioaves OF the bread trust wn rb . orIty
s,st shall be sold for cents. retail n" pS ,,r
- the n,ople who buy bread daily REFUSE h@sI ,
10 pay this outrageous price ana are Herenden,
pdtr"u'"I..f - ,ernc.rs who refuse to kf the
p"h'i ".'' . - t-oaI There ls no excuse for peO-
hi''h va ,,' bf,-ber rate for bread than 4
PIE "'N I" -, nrnccs Most OF thd 5-cent
loayes Of the independent baker, ant IglL snons
arc legion and can be found on every business ave
nue In tha city-wc.gh from Twenty-Five I" 'hrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE OLD "HERALD" BUTLDTyG SOLD

Richard V. Harnett Co. representing James
Gordon Bennett have just sold the old Herald
Building. at Ann-st and Broadway. to Edgar Logan
a lawyer. OF No 50 Wall-st. who represents Henry
o. Havemeyer, president OF the Sugar Trust. The
plot II 633xs2xJioxlG feet The present building IL
OF white marble. i've stories In height IL will give
way 20 a thoroughly modern office building about
twenty stories In height The property has been
In the market for time at 81. 10000 Mr.. Ben
nett contemplated putting ny a twenty-story office
building on the ste. but when he met with his
coaching accident In Paris last year he abandoned
the idea.
The corner Is somewhat historic. In the ''for,ies"
l.. r. Barnum occupied IL, and there made his repn-
tation the great American Snowman He held
on to 1t Til about 1865. when the elder Bennett VINO
had built up Il prosperous newspaper at Nassau and
Fulton SITS, bought the old show house and built
the present structure. The Herald occupied this
until about two years ago, when the paper was
moved to the new office at Thrty-hfth-st. Sixth
ave. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FIRE LOSSES ~ VARIOUS PLAcEs

Iaverhn. Mass. Jan. The Parker RIVER mus
AT GEORGETOWN consisting of large wooden sirn''-
IRE and two smaller buildings. were destroyed hS
fire this morning. The buildings were situated On
the banks Of Parker River, about mile from IN"
centre OF tho town The loss viii BE- S1".l IN
surance $1,000 The owners are the biakl" if"h-
crs Of Hyde Park. Only about forty hlniS "er"
employed IN the mill, but the firm "as shorty TO
start up fun time.
Woburn Mass. Jan. THE Central House in
Stoneham. was burned this morning. The fire was
caused by the upscttng Of oil lamp In the kitchen
The building was owned by the Moses y. Dow
estate and tn loss reaches about 5000 The house
was occupied 10y Mr. Romeo as boarding house,
and his loss will be upward Of 5000 Water caused
much damage 10 AN adjoining building and It's con-
tents. The building ~ owned 10y the sam" estate
and Is occupied by various tenants. j. -. Kimbail
had a shoe store under the Central House and Mrs.
Flanders a millinery store. and loss on each was
500 Kimba and 2.vD To Mrs Flanders. The
Central House and contents were insured as was
also the stock Of j. -. kimball and the tenants
OF the other building
Hudson. y. V. Jan. Fire broke ont In St
Mays church this morning at O'Clock. destroy ins
the interior Of the building Loss. 5000; Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Steamer Washington Ger. Dincklase, Rotterdans-ouse
H ss.mer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk Newport News
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg Portland Me,H9rato Hail.
Steamer New-orieans; Bets MeworsansnE $ Alien
ss s,ssmsn sa' sen '0' NNe''' ~ VIA nun
s,eamsr Msssasott OBJ, Murray LepooJas Arken
steamer British Prince oB2; rree'h Liverpool via
N s,ssmeI Tss"a bsn sSo Copenhagen
and Stetn .ptnbn ,r GRIMM IondonNewYork Ship
Steamer r Kansas S Greene Wellington and Auckland
NZ"R " Forbes and Arnold Cheney q Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Ger for Bremen VIA sso"hhs se
Rio Janero etc Phadelphia 0ld Domn'on, Rich:
Ss%s @ S"SsH 0
Wilmington; La Gsseos Sns ,Fr,; aayre'
sn a4S H h%sie Mo1 niIi f for RosSro
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer laurie UBp. Jones. sailed from Liverpool IT,
Steamers S ssnraTy Lewis from xewYo arrived ..
'G staa%eP Paris watkins for NewYork sailed from
SGSsiIse'% Croft !s" osn.o from Nevrork Deem
cembsr % for Hull passed The sclIy island January
20 for Hamburg. passed ths Lizard January 5.
clmSer g. are passed the rzad JAM Janu s8yN
Obdam Dutch. Det. Nev-York for Rotterdam.
passed the Lizard January o.
Edam DUTCH. Bruinsma York
from Rotterdam January ..
Steamer Bremerhaven Dutch, Mines sailed from Am
stsrdam for Nsw-York January 3
Steamer l., Normande (Fr. Peirot. for Nev-york
sailed from ffayre January >.
Steamer Vite (T}rD. sailed from Palermo for w-York
December 20 and passed Gibraltar January g.
Steamer Ger. Thalenhorst. from Genoa, sailed
from Gibraltar FOR New-York at ) m. January 3.
Steamer Kronprnz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger, Ahrena
sailed from Naples for NewYork at . IN. January
Steamer Dryfestale tBr Gsrtner from NeW-fork De-
ccrnber 2 arrived Alden January ..
Steamer Empress Of Japan 'Br), Lee sailed from
Yokohama for Vancouver January D.
steamer cearense lBr Mckenzie sailed from Para 10
New York January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NEMS ZION pARhGTA y.

Private advlces from Asuncion. the capital OF
Paraguay. dated November 26 last state that the
Cabinet OF the President. General Egusquza'
who was installed in office the 18th OF the same
month Is composed follows; Interior, senior
Angel NJ Martinez: Foreign Affairs. Or. II. Nalas-
ques; Finances. Senior Augustn cahete; Justice ana
Worship Senior Runno Maze; War and Navy. Senor
Emilio Aceval.
With the exception Of Senior Cahete all three
Ministers men who have not occupied before any
Ministerial functions. but who have made their
mark In other Offices I'm their political He. ana
popularity among their countrymen q,
Some Asuncon newspapers were Announcing thc
appointment of Sefor GregOrio Benites. eX-MinScr
Of Foreign Affairs Minister OF Paraguay 10
Brazil and Uruguay Others SAID mat ne VIII pe
sent as Penipotentiary to Europe. Just previous 10
his leaving the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs. senior
Benites signed on November 90. with the diplomatic
representative OF Bolivia treaty OF limits between
that Republic and Paraguay. That treaty had been
discussed for many years. and ns conclusion has
proved so satisfactory TO the Paraguayan Govern
that 1t expects to have approved by the Con
gress and 1t has charged Senior Benites 10 continue
negotiations with the Bolivian Plenpotentary
toward the conclusion OF other commercial, coloni-
zaton and postal treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
, ERrwyRr's BOOKKErPER MISSING.

\ warrant was ISSUED AZ the forkvil" Police
Court 4 few days ago for N" arrest OF Martin ).
Won Dohcn Won Dohlcn was IN" head DOCK
keeper for the H. Clausen 4 son Brewing com
pany so an East Forty-seventh-st., and the com
plant alleged a shortage la the mans accounts
Of saa lie Is fugitive. and has not been seen
since last Saturday evening. when ne lett the
Office % the company at the usual hour II INed
in IN. apart m. Mt house. ~ 2eO West one hun
twenty -cighth-st.. with his wife but mas
40, been there since last Monday. when h. went
away. ostensibly to Visit friends In Ne"-J'ISeS
Tn. declarations Won BOhlen have been NdIl-
ously estimated and one report, which says mat ne
had spcculaicl In Wdll-st- places the amount as
high a. $1,000. ,
At the ONO. OF thc brewery. which Was recently
sold to an English syndicate and OF when J.. !"
Flanagan Is the manager. the big inquire was pro
nouncrd ridiculous According to reports given out
is m. management the concern never thought
that the amount would exceed $3.50 ana the cN-
animation show shortage Of only about Sl.tp
The stealing began about six months ago. u -
alleged. and made possible by Won l,ohlen :
bcing frequently assigned TO assist the cashier HIS
former employers believe he Is In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF MISREPRESENTATION JAN. S. 1903
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JAN S. 1905
ARRIVED
e,.,,s- Manhan,et t3rl. Duck. Swansea December %
rith lin plates 10 NewYork Shipping Company Arrived
steamer Panama Fr). Chsbot Bordeaux December 81
with Indsc to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar at
.,,.....s. r,n,.~, u.,,h
r,dsn ard 10 passengers 10 A Outerbridge Co. Ar
rived al the rsar at $50 y M
Ship Mahaut Dutch. Garden Antwerp % days. IN bal
last to X Randerbrock ~, ~
sandy Hook. Jan s. s'So m-"ini south; light breeze
cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Normannia Ger Barends Gibraltar, Agiers
stc-HamburE American Line
steamer Wi,eknd ,Ger). cuppers. Bremen via Queens
town elrichs & Co.
steamer orzaba. Hoyt, jr Havana. and Mexican ports
J Ward Z 60.
steamer AIAnborn Lewis Batmore-H G Foster
steamer II + Dimocl< Coleman. Boston-H + Dimock
steamer Leona. Wilder. Key West and 0aveston-C II
Mallory Il 60. 49,.
Steamer B.lgravia tBr) Laird. Iiverpooi-Henders son
Bros
steamer Delaware. Ingram. Wilmington CIV p
CLYDE &
Stea ne ,iuyandote. Walker. West Point Newport
Ncws-Oid Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Garth Prince (Br Dobaon Bahia, Rio JanetTes
sto via Philadelpha-John Seagsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
GOVERNOR MITCHELL EXPLAINS.

Tallahassee Fla, Jan. tSpecia). Governor
Mitchell has been much annoyed by the criticisms
neaped upon him IN the newspapers because OF his
honorng and subsequently revoking the requisitlon
papers for the arrest OF II ~ Flager OF New-York.
II has prepared an official statement, IN which J."
says tia, tns rcqusiaon papers were regular and
H. conformity with the United States Statutes. and
that attached 70 them were copies Of the McClen-
nan County indictment against MI Flagler and an
affidavit averrinR that ne fugitive from justice,
having fed from Texas subsoquen; 10 the commits
sion OF the crime charged. Before the Florida war
ran. had been served on Fag.er the latter flied
with Governor Mitchell afidavi, tins thai he
had never been IN Texas IN his ~ and had never
had business transactions there. In view Of
this. says the Governor Il recalled the requision
Fiasler and the State Of Texas to Sc heard in the
matter"