davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
KITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

FIGHT BOYS IN BALTIMORE COUNTY MD.' MAY
DIE.
baltimore. Dec. s.-Eight lives are In danger as
-.s,,,, NJ a dogs vicious attack en- some boys
:" M psIt,more County on Tuesday. The dog was
=" ,',usd bv a policeman after long chase An au-
,onsv by Dr. n. G. Keirie. city post-mortem pny-
op sl,s disclosed undoubted evidence that the dog
corine from rabies. DR.. keirle recon-
.'nnds mat the persons who were bitten be sent
to the Institute in Se BOYS are not
lay. IN, able 10 undertake the expense OF me
Pastear and fund Is ses sraW aSseS WOOD eSr
that purpose IT, the Gs Sogs wepe found Tie lungs
horsen,SS,r ,Smeys were congested and the lymph glands
frJl of blood. .t
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TRIED TO SHOOT A CONGRESSMAN.
STORIES FROM KENTUCKY IN WHICH THE RE-
yoIvER PLAYS AN ACTIVE PART.


pircve Ky Dec. 81. L. Christ and Miss Katie
Emnal OF Mddlcsboro. ran away from home yes
,ordav 10 get married. William Emmal. father OF
the Girl caught them on train. Miss Katie was
sitting beside Congressman ID. g. Colson. of Mid
desboro who on his way to Washington, and
Emral though. he was aiding In the elopement
uo hepan TO abuse the Congressman who struck
him i'm the face. E.mmal then drew a pistol and
ATTEMPTED TO shoot Mr.. Colson. but the conductor
grabbed the weapon
Mlddeboro. Ky. Dec 3-Mcagre details have
reached here OF a battle in Letcher County. be-
tween the Morgan family. strong supporters of
CONGRESSMAN ID. G. CClson. and the Harrison fam
fly. advocates Of ex-Congressman John d. White
in the recent Congress election. William Morgan
and his three sons Thomas. Caleb and John. were
going TO mill. when they met William Harrison
ana his sons. Jim and Henry. The families have
been al enmiy since the election and after few
words guns drawn. The elder Morgan :eil
dead the first lire. and when the fight
Jim and Henry Harrison also lay dead, and
Tom and Caleb Morgan were dying.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WEYLER'S FINANCIAL. MEASURES

Havana. Dec. :,.-"The Ohical Gazette" issued
yesterday. contains the decree OF Captain General
Weyler ordering the redemption OF the present gold
bills within fifteen days and new issue OF $40 =
10000 In silver bills TO replace them The decree
also Increases the duties upon imported goods :.
per cent The silver bills receivable for the
payment of all taxes except customs duties.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
DEMANDS OF TIE HoRrIcuLruRIsTs

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 3-The state Horu-
cultural Society in session here to-day appointed
committee of three to draft a memorial 10 Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley. asking him TO consider the
wants of the horticuturists and appoint man as
Secretary of Agriculture who would give horti-
culture as much attention as he ala inc otner
branches of agriculture This committee VIII con-
fer with the societies of other States that they may
act together In the matter. The members protested
against the appointment Of NJ II. De Young OF CAN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
GENERAL PoLAvIEJO IN MANILA.
WEYLER is SAID BY PREMIER cANOvAs TO BT;
PURSUING MAcEo-A NEW FLOATING
DOCK FOR HAVANA.

Madrid Dec 3-Thc Queen Regent presided NJ a
meeting OF tho Cabinet Council to-day at which
Premier Canovas del Castillo announced the
rival OF General Polavcjo, the new Governor OF
the Philippines at Manila. The Premier also
nounced that the nsurgcnt leader Maceo had dis
appeared from his position In the Cuban Province
of Pinar del RIO and that the Spanish troops under
General Wrylcr were pursuing him.
The contract to construct floating dock
at Havana has been given TO English firm.
The dock Is TO be- finished within eleven mont hs
and Is 10 cost f1l9Crn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
CUBAN JUNTAS PETITION TO CONGRESS.

petition 10 Congress IS being circulated from the
Cuban Junta at No. 10 Newest. urging action by
this country In behalf Of the cubans. The Junta
wishes TO secure all the signatures possible and
any one by applying at. sending to- the Office
may obtain one blank forms 10 he filled
wi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

A REQUEST FROM THE ". c. Y. u,
PRESIDENT ELECT M'KINLEY ASKED TO EXCLUDE
INToXIcANTs FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
Chicago Dec. 3.-rhe following letter has been
sent TO Prcsidont-elect Mckinley by the National
W. G. y. L.:
Chicago December .. 1896.
iTeaident-elcct Mckinley. Canton. Ohio.
fohorcd SIT: At the recent convention or the
National Noman's christian Temperance Union
held In ST. Louis. November IL. 1896. l. as National
corresponding secretary authorized to write n
le!ter OF appreciation 20 yourself ana your gracious
wifc Tor the total abstinence principles which you
are sad 10 have maintained for many years. and
Tor the Just grounds have for believing that the
use OF intoxicating liquors will be excluded rom the
Nhite House during your Administration. Know
ing as we do the weight your name and position
must carry We feel that great victory VIII be
wo Tor righteousness by your attituoe in this. SO
vital matter Very sincerely yours
KATHERINE l.. STEVENSON
Corresponding Secretary National w. G. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
BY its remarkable quality and dryness. without
Mumms Extra al Dry is creating sensation. Il
should be tasted to be fully ppreciated.-(Advt-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
A SPANISH GENERAL NEAR DEATH.

Havana. Dec. 3.-Thc condition OF General Con
zalez Munoz. who recently returned TO Havana
suffering with fever, has lecome worse and fears
entertained that he viii not recover.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

A.. old train on new schedule. The ii A. NJ. train
GO az unston now makes the in hours ana ~
,oirutes The IL o'clock noon train has been as
continued.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

had decided to become an active candidate for
reelection to the Senate of the United States
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
STRIKES BACK AT GERMANY.
ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT
RETALIATION IN THE MATTER OF TON.
MAGE DUES ORDERED.

ON EVIDENCE THAT SUCH CHARGES ARE ~
POSED on AMERICAN VESSELS IN GERMAN
PORTS MR. CLEVELAND REvoKEs HIS
PROCLAMAT On OF JANUARY &C.
Isss-A VIGOROUS PROTEST
EXPECTED FROM THE
KAISERS GOV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

ey are the gmndest line In the South. W.
lt5itlly ana III just as we'll as those you ~
fiolses We show our s. IS line in ~ diner.
las ahtee to please with this particular sn ~
e. Shoes as nigh as $3.50 and siOo but 70 n n
a. as sood 1T and as fine looking Shoe -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
WHEN YoU VISIT NEW ORLEANS

Call On 'he Following Parties II You
Need Their Services.
WHEN yog ar obliged 20 commence .hc
use ~ slaysfE too much care can no, Be
,ake- % have them well adjusted and
~ an .!fnas glasses should be- properly
atted 20 keep the eyes from aging 700
rapidly Hence. L. & !. Clauaei. so Canal
street. are me persons for Texan to see
sh-n trey wan; 70 purchase glasses in
New Orleans
4 large number o. people IN Toxas IN
pnd 10 have an artificial leg as soon az
hey feei able 20 buy on, An such would
Ike 10 know rhe cps; ~ one. They should
send 20 r.. g. Inns. jis 50 Charles rect,
Sew Orleans. for a de riptiye catalog re.
This viii give them mn particulars.
'o'upa "a lively speaking. but few people
u Ie1as are aware tuat there Us IN New
orleans a factory wherein machine and
nan t-lst coras are prepared II IL known
AZ the southern Cork Works" location
al 4ls-fi0 TchoGpitOulas street, 4. .. Lcau-
mont Proprietor tine only manufacturers
and wholesale dealers In the South sun
port .Southfrn manufactures. This was
established IN is77
Those who are In the gardening bust
nfff lu TEXAS. or are going into y eI-
fe1sifely ans Naut the --latest imnro ,ed
ca age. celery. eaulinoHyer and Creole
onion seeds. shOlld send 10 the J. etcckler
seed company tsuccessors to Richard
krofA'1trj. alf md 530 Gravler street, New
orleans Tor these seeds and give them 4
slai II viii pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

.5nvinse ths t2rrAve-. al hears men
MS ira. Il d fully as sIckl deny
20 tae sch11is via 5 aacess4+T u ~ .
a5te fhei- waI brig - j = - h-a.4s-e
g&ncs. IN otner I9-ds. paps4e e--eA-e
/ - ,sutlsc tNaEiness. T. TIE co11-cs %
which ~ p-sc-l.al, common serls] pm
! cfoi0s IL s ness s1ol.9 - oose-ve1
tors isr.nE tne question ~ -xG~-se
{ ron she standpoint q the tsIp2ysr> y !
5 ahc1 the rs.rs 70: suppo,ilnr s',se
/ ire hoard O. trustees ~ \ aor ne 80
furnished should - r@a. % re -. -
/ vzutzss. ! am .o-Ss- 70 TIE 500 -zSa
| tas. greater agprOVriE.to-s s1ol.2 e
\ made hy tha city co-ucA - me-. re
l.s-eessaary r-.n,.,g erFe-ss=s q t-a scs,ois-
| ion ~ - ID 20 re puzzle scss4oe ? o.
I tia-1 Il The total Ar-o1-t t4-ss~1 a al
I-rT.9ses ~ M-s,a2ke=, - -:
sef colo-. c-s-4flA- Il i59-s.e1 10 49,,
Z .as tes1 ,r.ee less t121 r any SIRE q.
/ tas pizcss zar-s1 re f4i1o. = --s5si- ;'s--r
xr&2.i-g VIA. se11-- -.gt ~ "a. 81.
/ thzt n ~ past 20 res@1sss q -.
great, hat TIE e,-s a.. y --s--sase-sg a.
roll-ss1- q trT-slls c1-ls t1- t-.-rs,.ss. ~
s-=-ci-1r~s ! AZ ccu1-e1. IA. 1-sr.1.
I To f-A.-isl Ssg-ssss3r.. or -i-.rsus s-st
th=-a ~. - r1cc- r1za Ei-F 81 axe
a. G,r-Al fTqV-sss-. T.. tn= s-ry1t-t - 80
,uefy.
ne ra.i.e seeooss q Eoss,oe a..
| r-cE--S ia -ssf's-- . tae n---o.- o.
I 5s9plat i-s-r--is &. AK asa = TIE -h&-zc-
/ - q ts@ ..ss--sctsv-- Ter hsve 70,
tes-14s- g s.s-- snsFe ~ -t-t-- i.s sv--T
/ t1--a- i-.s.3...s1r. th.y hare f--r~-s.-.-
-1lrs@- rczrge4 a.t1 -1s IA kzr=---z-.; @.
% $500 ---sse r1-s-as.s az az e
I sa -;s1 ~.A ne tl,-s. az zo- :.
l31f-r- q =. -rr -@--7e q or ;~-5s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Al &c Q YQ[l. Worth |(C.

Every Day This Week From 10 to II a. and 4
to 5 p. m.
10000 yards Yard Wide Cambria Finish, that
kind that makes such lovely Underwear and the
very kind you pay 1OC yard for, at ONLY sc A
YARD. Not more than 10 yards to customer,
and at other time than the hours mentioned.
1t means a saving to you of SOC OH the 10 yards.
10000 yards Pepperel Mills BleaChed Sheet
ing, in p yard pieces, worth Csc piece, at CSC
piece, each piece the size of sheet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
hARnIsRURG REVIvAL

me rev.Fe- meeting in progress at the
Harrisours Methodist church will be con-
tinued through the week Beginning with
Monday night there will b prssciAnr
every night Oy the pastor, Rev. Q, ~.
Hooper All are inv.ssd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
WORK OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
me Interesting Data From Sap'.
- Sutton's Report
GRADUATES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
4 0irss the Ineeptien Of That Tnsh,1t'or
In isyo-A Most satfsf.etory
Condition
GRADUATES OF The HIGH ScHO

period ending In jane ar !. -
,s; comprehensive, a,d ernh.s3les many
ded features that tsa5 20 sn5w .ery
e growth o, The public schools. ard the
cains:ak1cg care ina. has add SO grSzi-
~ 10 their etac.rcy.
Mayor ESce. Is p-sssfeo. c: Ere s-nool
board, transmits Ills report 20 TIE eHy
council II the following let;e-. vhtea r.
dicakes lis feeling o. s,sszEz-e L, tAs 5E3-
greas Of the schools. and II zzrs=ty teas
They SHAH nof - allowed % re-rerraa=
bat 1tlali te kept fully W 20 .as s9rsooss-
rstns-ts q tie age:
e Honorable the Cl7T Cee2oe1 G. ,.e
OF Houston.
3sfoz, Texas. Seq: e--iae- l. 1ss< Get
sn- / take pleasure u t-zo@--.i;4rs
s!th, :o- yo4- iaf5--nxtsSn- ~ ar "a.
f. 1s31. 2 .-e s.z,l-I. s.s.9ats &
ny q isg1slcg1. Is p.Egs4Se3 - SsS-
e1@y.Ts- VI. :. sJg;cr X Ia. 20.
q r-suEn lsto-. al. liz <fA1ras-.s.srE
bes-gEea apao z = azt 2 easgs1s
al ,sse 4&tp-S 81 IL. S2.-.sa - --r
-. q re fr-S,ls.
ere hAs l=sr ID -s,rpgrass- - = go
90 e1taEg the pas f.. -llzf'-- Ysar.
q tie cS-.r@ry. - gfc.gfess ccE---
SsstEeb4 n eTgrr 1r-ll ezs es.-
40 l-5 l~fceTs...s- X 49, = .1e +r1-
4ssEt1s zlct- I-1 t-s Gl.s-a
rs1 -: szTerzl pears. - 80. x
\ La sesa tfzEs5sr-s rT 20 t1-- .s-
az c'-czsiz-5cJ q ..= sV r. .-.y
.-s.z, SnH5 s-at.1s "a 4 -11--- s---.-
- y-.---ere - ~.
~ = -. - = - = % -
- -s-s, -. $50 - -
sa~-f.sa 80 =, ..-.-
a. 80 49, ~ -.
49,. - = 49, ~
1890 =.
- -
srssS d -. ssgr5..-- -. = .-a r. -
800 ..a :, - =.
- r,1rr.f- !. gft..--.al- Il -E ~-
f~rs-s; s-ss ..rl.a-.- ..s,s. -...
49,. 49, go
ts- - ..cE v..r IN. %. ia
- - = - - -f-.,~- - r.
.gsssiz y - ~ ~ srs -.
-. - -e.,g ~ a III ~ rr
sr - v.9-l.s 1910. s ..,.-- 14a- s
rnt.- se.-r, nj. q y --s .~...sss *
..c-ef-ers es-. .g--v a-
r-s-r =. 49, a-s+- ts q. ~. fre-
- ,,e.ss - Az. - 81 a~r-
To - o. az- - -fr 80. r -t -.
&,e1 Ea.n= ,-4era- rta r- 81
1g1s.ss- - r1 t-tss- s, :.
rrs rr,r.1s .rff rrs -.sl q. ARE 3 s.,.
Fes- ..a-i a. .4u b.. --l..e..
-zrssage ~ fs fcts
~e-E a "a 81 se..s't+-. ec -
-ssc1aH-s E.4 - 1r -r fs-sg. a.
Sraf.rczt. rs --,-. a.
t..rs- ~, ~ 49, v p, 40 ...--.-
{. stsrY r2s II ,s-
~ v O. a.. ~
e.s-sar.sr r.ia -- f-s-i- ~ .-.4
49, - -..g.-. lr4 --.s SEQ 80
u AZ l- as o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
q Y0|dS |0r 81.

10000 yards Full Yard Wide Bleaching, cor.
tains no DRESSING real soft finish, the kind all
stores sell at SIC yard, at only &c yard-2S
yards for a dollar. You'll get much as Is
yards as much less than 25 yards You
want, but not more, and only as long what we
have OH hand will last.
At 30C Dress Pattern-We will sell 5000 yards
Pretty Dress Ginghams, worth SC yard. at 800
for 10 yard pattern.
5000 yards Unbleacl1ed Sheeting in p yard
pieces and p yards wide; each piece makes
large size sheet and worth SOC, at 25C piece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Al Q5c 1 Dress P0fg|1. Worth $3.50.
Only One Pattern to Customer.

0I1y OIIS uF1e1 IT TO q SHoFV111el'
We will give as long as it will last 5000 yards
Half Wool Changeable Figured Suiting, the kind
that sells at 15c yard, will make a splendid,
warm house wrapper or neat street dreSS-a 10
yard dress pattern for 75C. AS these goods will
sell only as long as they last, you had best come
early; if you are late it won't be our fault
1000 pieces Peppere Finest Pillow Casing, 40
inch, in yard pieces. worth 3Oc piece. at l6C
a piece; each piece will make pillow cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Cloak Department..
BrOadClOth Capes.
Skirts. Skirts.

700 Black Serge skirts, all wool worths9n AZ r75
BOO Childs Ederdown Cloaks Ansora trimmed worth 81 Il a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
imported Dress P0tuDS.

We will place sale lot of Imported Dress
Patterns, in the latest BouCles, Scotch Effects
and Illuminated Suitings at the following prices:
$50 Imported Patterns, worth $3.50 at $3.75.
$50 Imported Patterns, worth $3.50 at $4.4S.
125 Imported Patterns, worth $3.50 at $5.0S.
100 Imported Patterns, worth $40 at p695.
rs Imported Patterns, worth $3.50 at So. go.
Write send for samples
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

s---------------------'-i
e /
a.
CD
Co..
49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Shoe Department..
Our S2.OS Shoe:

Have you seen our S29s Shoes
positively guarantee them to We
eri Toes ana from A to EF last
the most faS,idious. OF course W.
candid with you, you'll get as mu.
our N.s~ line as the higher price,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01

GEN. GRosvENoR, III letter pub
lished in the Journal Gazette, explains
his past record on the free silver is
sue. He says he supported the mca-
sures because the necessities o. the
times demanded such legislation, and
would do so again if the conditions
required. Two years ago he stood up
on platform adopted at the Athens
convention which nominated him, and
made his campaign, pledging himself
to support the resolutions which de
mand such legislation by congress as
will GUARANTEE BIMETALISM
and an enlargement of the currency
to at least $40. per capita" We ask
Gen. Grosvenor if the same condi-
tions, the same financial distress, does
not obtain now, as existed two years
ago. Then he was pledged to BIZ
metalism and an increase Of the vol
ume of currency to almost double
what it now is. Now he says we have
plenty of money, money enough. The
General should write letter explain
ing the Athens county resolutions.
The Resolutions of the Ohio Legisla-
;ure and the Bland Allison act, are
facts in history, but it is
ancient history. Let the General eX-
,lain the late Athens Resolutions to
which his party in this district stood
committed, and so committed, If hon
st as we believe the bulk of the Re-
,ublicans are, will support Flnck,
Who boldly and manfully makes the
on ''Bimetalism and an in
rease of the volume of currency.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01
Columbus Real EState-ideai In
Yestment Property.

l have given Yeas, with excellent
results, to the subject of investing
sums, large and small for others;
and those who want bargains, should
see the elegant variety of ideal in
vestment property, | am now offer
ing in the edge of Columbus, at
prices that will double and treble
within about three years.
This property consists of lots, ad-
ditions and acreage which pays it's
way in rentals, and always finds a
Ready and Rising market, should
you want to sell.
Iwant a ''hustler" in Logan to So
licit for me; and those having friends
desiring to invest, should write me
for particulars and plates.
J. 5. RICKETTS,,
Room 5CoIumbia Blk. Columbus, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01

The citizens of Logan have held
two meetings to consider the natural
gas question. The proceedings thus
far have been preliminary, and no
definite action taken. A meeting will
be held in the Court Room tomorrow,
Friday evening, and matters of vital
interest will be presented and dis
cussed, Every burner of gas should
attend. The drain upon our town is
alarming. $4,000 year, a constant
stream of $500 week going from us
into Lancaster, and nothing return
ing. How long can we stand it?
Come to the meeting and we may
learn some things of interest to us.
The SENTINEL will not anticipate, by
publishing in advance, the measures
and movements in progress,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01
We have been asked if McKinlev

We have been asked if Mckinley
voted for the Mathews resolution in
1878. He did. This resolution de-
clared "all bonds of the United Stats,
are payable, principal and interest,
at the option of the United States. in
silver dollars of the coinage of the
United States, containing 4l21 grain
and that such payment sis not in vio-
alton of the public faith nor in de-
rogation of the rights of the public
creditor" Mckinley still believed
this declaration up to few weeks
ago, when he sold himself to the bond
buying syndicate and now he says it
is reput iation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01

Mr.. JACoBY, our candidate for
Commissioner is one of the best rep
resentative men of the laboring ele-
ment in the Valley. He is work.
ing man, miner, and at the same
time man of 2tfa irs, and successful
in the management of valuable prop
.erty interests. He is man of ex-
tensive experience, and a scholarly
gentleman. he is honored and es-
teemed, and podular wherever known.
He is worthy representative man of
Ward township, and will carry it by
three hundred majority and in so do
ing, float our county again to Demo-
cratic success. We heartily endorse
him to the Democracy of Hooking
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01

TgE Bryan Club meeting in Logan
last Thursday night was a grand sue
cess. The room was packed full and
half the crowd couldn't gainadmission
The speeches OF Chatfeld and Has
kins were eloquent and earnest, and
aroused the enthusiasm to the highest
pitch. Our Club should invite them
to come again and provide the Opera
House for the crowd that will come
out to hear them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01
The Game Law.

The following is the game law as
amended by the last legislator: "No
person shall, on any place, catch, kill
or injure, or pursue with such intent,
any quail except between the 10th
day of November and the 18th day
of December, inclusive; or any wood
cock, except between the 4th day of
July and the 18th day of November,
inclusive; or any rail, snipe, killdeer,
ployer, coot or mud hen, or any wild
duck except between the 1st day of
Sept. and 10th day of April, inclu-
i've. No person shall, at any time,
catch, kill or injure, or pursue with
such intent, any wild duck or wild
goose by the aid Or use of any swivel
or punt gun, or any other gun than
common shoulder gun; or with the aid
of, or from any sink-boat or battery,
or bY the use or aid of any steamboat,
naphtha launch, electric launch, sail
boat, steam launch, or any kind of
boat whatsoever, except a common row
boat propelled by oars. No person
shall, at any time, catch, kill or injure
or pursue with such intent, any of the
birds game or animals mentioned in
this act with or by the use of any trap,
or snare, or destroy any Of the eggs
or nests of any of the birds named in
this section, No person shall kill any
wild duck On Sunday, Monday or
Tuesday of any week, on any of the
reservoirs belonging to the state of
Ohio, or in or upon the waters of
Lake Erie, and the estuarles and
bays thereof; but nothing herein shall
be so construed as to authorize the
killing, catching or pursuing with
such intent, any wild duck on Sunday.
No person shall hunt, or shoot or
trap, or have in possession in the op-
en- air for such purpose, the imple-
ments for the hunting, shooting or
trapping of the same on the first day
Of the week, called Sunday.
No person shall shoot at or kill any
wild duck before six o'clock in the
forenoon, or after five in the after
noon of any day.
Any person violating any of the pro- !
visions of this act, shall be guilty of
a misdemeauor, and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than twenty
i've dollars por more than one hund-
red dollars, and in cases of neglect
,r refusal to pay said fine and costs
% be imprisoned in the county jai.
,r work house until said fine and
costs are paid.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01

Mr.. JONAS, our candidate for Cor
oner, is miner at Murray. He is a
man of high personal character, of
practical good sense, and is popular
among all the people who know him.
He is the favorite among the Popu-
lists of his locality, and earnest and
honest in his political views. He
may safely be counted as trustworthy
in the Office he is to which he will
be elected. He will have the hearty
support of the Democracy of the
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

THE CREDITORS OF ADAM BROWN will
take notice, that on September s. 1896,
Thomas L. Brown filed his petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Hooking County.
Ohio, against the said Adam Brown and Ly-
dia Nj. Williams. which cause is now pend
ing, the object of which action is to set aside,
as fraudulent, and as having been made in
contemplation of Insolvency, and with the
intent to cheGt and defraud plaintiff, and all
other crediturs of said Adam Brown, and to
hinder and delay them in the collection of
their claims, n certain deed, made BY Adam
Brown, October 8, 1895, conveying, to said
Lydia NJ. Williams, the following lands and
tenementS situate in Hooking County, State
OF Ohio, and described as follows, to-wit: The
Z. "a of the S. e. 4 and the E. Y of the w. q
of the S. L. 4 OF Section &c, Township IL,
Range is, containing l2l acres more or less.
Also Fractional Lot No. 6, in Section 20.
u. Range I6, containing "a 95-1G0
acres. more or less. Also the S +. "a OF N. f..
4 of Section 90. Township IL, Range is. ex-
cepting acres, heretofore conveyed to j. w.
Moore by Thomas Johnston, containing ~
acres more or less. All creditors desiring to
share pro-rata are notified to answer In said
cause ON or before October l7th, 1896.
THOMAS z. BRO WN.
CHERRY d HOLLAND, Attorneys.
September 10. lo9G6w.