davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
WHIST TABLE.
j. T.. b.

As there are quite number of
whist clubs in our city. and believing
that few items on whist will be in
teresting, not on y to members of
clubs, but also to all lovers of the
fascinating and popular game in Lo-
gan, We propose to publish whist
column.
Items of interest, questions. sug
gestions, etc, relating to the game
are solicited and should be address
ed to J. I. Brannan, care Of HocK-
ING SENTINEL.
Below we give table of the last
championship game of the tourna
ment of the American Whist Club
and all good players can see where
Philadelphia by her POOR judgement
and still poorer playing lost the game
by seven tricks when she should have
won out by three tricks.
The tabls is such a good example
how not to play whist that We sug
gest that whist players study it SO
that they may avoid the too common
error of leading from their short suit
and exposing the strength of their
hand and thus show their opponents
how they can weaken and win the
game, when by little strategy and
good playing combined YOU might
win the odd trick yourself
A-B are partners against ".
Il deals and turns the ) of hearts.
The underlined card wins the trick
and the card under it is the next led.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
FREE COEEAGE OF
SHNVEES.

The free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of 16 of silver to 1 of
gold, is the only solution of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis-
factory condition of trade, manufac-
ture and general business of the coun-
try. The surreptitious act Of 1873,
divorcing silver and gold in our none
tary system, was crime of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
of class legislation in favor of the
wealthy against the producers of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
Of the United States. 1t was an act
of treason because done at the instance
of a European syndicate and for bribe
money, "giving aid and comfort to
our country's enemies" To shield
The guilty parties, the well authenti-
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to ex-
pose this objectionable crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
need the assistance of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
we invite all in your selection of pa
pers for the coming season to include
the Enquirer, that costs only $I.oo a
year. ISSUED twice a week
Liberal commissions and cash re-
wards given to club raisers. Sample
copies free. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

Messrs Mack Connel, OF Columbus,
Rudolph Brown and Josie Rochester,
or this city, were guests of the Logan
Whist Club last Sunday.
Charley Rose says he won't play
from a sneak, but we know better.
Tho champion whist players Of
this city, Rose and Yerges, are get
ting some pretty rough handling at
cards from the younger members of
the Logan Whist Club.
IfMr, John E. Canty had about
four years more of experience at
whist we believe he would make u
fairly good amature whist player.
Miss Maggie Lytle entertained at
cards, few friends, last wednesday
evening, III honor of Bertha Soeia,
of Nelsonville.
Harry Ambrose is a good player
but he has a bad fashion, he loses
sight of something, you know.
The laugh is on Charley Rose, it
is all on account of that ranch that
he didn't make, ask him about it.
Charley is addicted to the same mali
dy that afiiicts Harry Ambrose. he
lost sight of something.
Harry Rose would make good
one if it wasn't for his talking abili-
ties. he can't talk and play at the
same time.
Bob Dayy is ready to take a hand
at any time.
John Selb is an expert whist pla-
Mrs. Chas. Rose entertained the
whist club last Thursday evening.
The prize was won by Mrs Wm. NJ.
Bowen and Mr.. VIM. T. Bowen.
Mr.. Eek Sands, of Cincinnati, YVES
the guest OF the Logan Whist Club
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Sands is
a good whist player, and also a Who'll
souled, jovial young gentleman
whom it Is a pleasure to meet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

The only first class steam lann-
dry in the Hooking Valley i. the I.o
gan steam laundry.
Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Lynn and
daughter attended the Mcdonald
Backus wedding at Union Furnace
last week.
w. j. Bradley, of Lancaste, was
in the city on business Friday last.
Stacy Matheny, of Sugar Grove,
was Logan visitsr last Monday.
Gene Huls and cornet we're in
Rockbridge Sunday.
Miss Maggie Butler, of New
Lexington, is visiting her uncle, Is.
X. Tritch, Of L. Second st, this
week.
Frank Burgoon and VIII Heft
have been appointed court constables
by Judge Huffman.
Harry S. Shotwell and family
have returned from Columbus.
"A citizen from the rural districts
made his appearance on our streets
last Monday wearing a broad rimed
straw hat.
Homer G. Hansel made the Sen
TISEL an appreciated call last Mon
day.
Miss Clara Rauch, Of Lancaster,
who has been visiting her cousin
Miss Clara Rauch of this city, for the
past month, returned to her home last
Tuesday evening. Miss Raurh is a
charming young lady and made man
friends here, during her short visit,
and she leaves many sore hearts be-
hind her, among our young beaux,
who will wish for her speedy return
for longer visit.
-Mr.Ausustina Palmer, postmas-
ter at Nesdmore, accompanied by his
son were pleasant callers at this Of
fee Tues day last.
"A. J. Bradley, OF Lancaster,
was in the city last Monday on busi-
ness connected with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Go. of New York
city.
John A. Delp has accepted the
agency of the Metropolitan Life Ins.
Co. of New York with headquarters
at Nelsonville. Should any of our
people wish to insure in this reliable
they can drop Mr.. Delp a
,ard and he will attend to it.
Miss Lizzie Cruise, of Clay
Lick, Licking Co., is visiting rela
ives in Hooking this week.
-Four men were killed by the ex-
>la.;,,> &c 4lo Lo;I., o{ ~ 9 e. IT |
Engine No. So, drawing twenty cars,
wo miles north of Fultonha m Satur-
lay. The dead are: Bert Mead, age
81, engineer. married, leaves wife
nd one child; Neil O'Hess, age 81,
ireman, married, leaves a wife and
NO children; Fred krietz, age q,
ront brakeman, single; Ira Norris,
ge 2S, conductor, died at 4 p. IN.
he engine is of Pittsburgh manu-
acture, and has been used on the
Dad a long time, and was considered
nsate by railroad men. The explos-
On was caused by defective staybolts
leil Krietz, a brother of Fred, was
he only one of the crew to escape
nth his life. Passenger train, No AZ,
vas delayed two hours. A large
rowd awaited its arrival. On it
,ere the bodies of the victims. The
ody of Mead was left at his home,
t Drak's; that of Norris at Hartley
lille. The bodies of Hess and
Irietz were taken from the train at
and embalmed before being
AIKEN to their respective homes.
red Krietz. one of the victims,
'as fsllow-citizen Of ours, his home
eipg at Iaydenvllle this county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
81 hen she had Children, she gavcthem Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
HARRY S. GREEN, CITY EDITOR.


Bert Martin was in from Ewln
on business Tuesday.
Prof X f Rayman was in | MO-
Furnace Friday.
Eddie Campbell has returned
from visit in Vinton Co.
Sheriff w J RYAN took Flaw
Lindley to Columbus this morning
Tom Woods of Gibiusonvlll'
made the SENTINE:. a pleasant col
last night.
Mrs Levi Black who has been
very * is much better.
Mayer Buckley was Logan
visitor Yesterday.
The Woollen Mandolin club
met at the home Of Maggie Lutz
Tuesday evening,
Mrs Luke Lehman and children
have returned to their home in Col
umbus after pleasant visit in this
city.
Henry Schlagetter entertained
the members of his Sunday school
class with taffy pulling Monday
On accout of the Deiiquent tax
list we publish This week, cur rpace
is limited for locals.
Miss Bertha Fiuke has returned
10 her home at Jobs, after weeks
,learant visit with Zetta Craw ford
j W Wolf and family spent
few days last week with relatives in
the " off settlement near Webb
Summit
j ID Longstrcth and wife Of
Union Furnace have returned from
l.leanant visit in Nebraska.
Fred Fresh son of Conrad Trash
vino has been in Cincinnati for some
time past is Lack among us again.
Mrs Moses Strawn entertained
her Sunday school class anda num-
Der of friends last night.
Mr. and Yrs Sol Ridenour and
daughter of near Enterprise, were
welcome visitors in the sENTINEL
office to-day.
MIS- Carl er of GreeLvillc is WIS.,
iting in L. gan, tLe guest OF Mrs A
Bishop. /
Jake Friend of Laurciville at
tended cour, Tuesday.
Judge Fresner of Columbus is
in the cty this week attending court. |
Col Davidson Of Lancaster, ,attor-
uev for the Natural Cas- Co.was in Lo-
gan ON Monday on business for the |
company.
Don't fail tc see the Storm a,
Sea aud st Peters Cathedral. Rem
pcl- Opera House Jan 18th.
Rev. J. w. Martin, formerly pas,
or of the L B church here Lutnow OF
Wellston, WIS i'll tie city yesterday.
Miss Dee Mathews, prominent
nilliuer of this village, Was the e.
teemed guest of friends in Logan
last week. bremen Banner.
Elsewhere in this issue you will
notice a column on WHIST written 10y
the bright and talented ,oul g Whist
player, johnny 7. Brannan.
Mrs Geo Willige died In Well
ston yesterday. Her remains Will be
brought to Logan for intermsnt TO-
morrow, arriving on the 1890 p Ill
train.
"A slack case, John Nixon against
the railra"d company is on trial to-
dav. About so witnesses are in
attendance. The Jury was taken
out in body, to view the premises.
-Mr Fred A. Koppe, sec,y to f.
T. Rempel will go to Columbus
Monday on business. This is The
first time MIR Hoppe has been to Col
in eight years.
-Rempels Opera House, one
night only. ednesday Jan 18th,
Howorth's Craud lIibernica in con-
junction with B!odgett & Hyde's
Comedians, and PANORAMIC views Of
Ireland.
A Great Lack in Logan, is Che
subjec for the sermon, at the NJ f
church on Sunday morning. The
evening sermon will be one of the
series on The Bible. Subject: Why
men oppose the Bible? Revival SER
yices each evening next week.
Mr. Green attcnded the annual
meeting of the Democratic State
Press Association in CGlum bus yes
terday. St Jacksons Day. The
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R3>!A!!! g! Rsxas&l! RsklR&
ARSOKUyTEEX PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. L. X. Haines returned to
Columbus last Friday,
Miss Jessie McManagal return
ed home from Nelsonville after a
pleasant visit among relatives.
. Rev. Scott, of Union Furnace,
was in the city last week.
Mrs Golden, of Columbus, spent
last Surd'y with her father, J. E.
Butin.
Miss Jennie Sunderland enter
tanned MIR. Harry Davidson, of India
nopolis last week.
Clyde Blosser is spending few
days with relatives at Rock bridge.
: Anna Sidner, of Sugar Grove,
was visiting the family Of Wesley
Wonn of the West End last week.
Mrs. John Swing, of New Pitts-
burgh. was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Martin, last week.
The Logan Daily Journal will
make its appearance next week.
Mrs. Churc hill, of Cleveland, is
visiting her brother, DR.. D. Little
Of w. Main st.
james Montgomery is in Parksrs-
burgh, ". Va, the guest of the Ia
dies Of that city.
Your laundry called for and de-
livered free by the Logan steam
laundry.
Begin with the New Year by
having your laundry done by the Lo-
gan steam laundry,
The L. S. Government gun fact
ory is working night and day.
Mrs. ice Work visited her par
ents last week.-Lan. Gaz.
Mrs. Ned McManagal, of Col
umbu, speut last week with her moth
er, Mrs. A. Mccarthy, on w. Main
street.
Miss McGilvery, of Macarthur,
spent few DAYS last week in this city |
the guest of Miss Fannie Pond.
The Misses Finneys entertained
A number of their friends at cards
and dancing on Friday night of last
week.
The Circleville Herald says
Chas. Beyron, formerly of the Busy
Bee Bakery, is now employed in a
Drug store at Logan.
Isaac Matthias and son of near
Enterprise were IN the city Monday. |
Ed Hood has moved his cloth
ng sgeney into the room on East
Main st. occupied by the. e.R'cAst
tore.
Should YOU go away on visit,
" go to the depot to meet friends. call
N John Nixon The accommodating
lackman.
-Howarth's Hibernica is the next
attraction Il, Rempel's Opera House.
Jonroy and Dwyer the hot Irish
are with this company.
Chase Wonn came in from I'm
on Furnace to spend Sunday with
lis parents.
The Logan steam laundry makes
he following low prices on their
work:
Shirts. 10 cents.
Collars. ..24
>tihS. ''''o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
The Logan Foundry
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 Injectors,
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
j. P. HENDERSON, Manager
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09


Friday and Saturday and fire had
to be built around it to thaw it out.
-Inaugera,ion day, Columbus,
Jan. 18th round trip 81.
Harry E. Rose, of Logan, was
in the city last Tuesday. Nelson
vile Register, Jan. 2nd.
= The Neisonville Register of last
week says: Hattie Jsnrgesmier, of
Logan, is visiting relatives here this
week.
The old arc light at the corner
of Main and Market sts, was replaced
bv new ono last Monday.
What has become of the sign
painters who were to number tho
houses so quick?
-Chas Patten, of Nslsonville,
spent last Sunday with Miss Lillian
Kenrard.
DR.. c. o. Allen came up from
Haydenville Tuesday on business.
"A. Nixon was in Logan Tues
day.
Tho Cutworm Club to the num-
Der Of about 40 called on Recorder
Toole Monday evening.
-21OO feet of rail was laid in one
dav on the Wels.on-Jackson Belt
line last week.
-Rev. J. w. Stiveson, student
of Otterbien, preaehed all excellent
sermon at the L. 3. Church Sunday
morning.
The Artist published in New
York city is the best theatrial paper
in America.
Read the "add" of the The Ar
tist in another column, it will inter
est you.
Jan. IS, Columbus & return 81. |
= Estella Strentz entertained
few of her friends at her home on E.
Front st. last Monday evening.
Mrs. F. c. Rochester of E. Sec
ond st. is quite sick with La Grip.
j ohm Arnold has moved the city
rgency of the Logan steam laundry
from the clothing store of E. A
Hood to Bob Burdens barber shop
cor. Main and Mulberry SITS.
Columbus & return via G.. II.
V. & 7. Jan. 13 81 round trip. Tick
cts COED going and returning only on
above date.
Miss Della Dollison fell on
wednesday of last week and serious
ly injured her eye.
Mrs. John Henry Walker and
Mrs. George Walker of Athens 0.
were here last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. Robert Vanatta.
Ben White one of the prominent
farmers and School teachers of South
Perry was in the city this week at
tending court.
Columbus & return account In
augeration of Gov-elect Bushnell,
Jan. 13 81 round trip.
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Moore, Thursday Jan. End, daught-
er.
Col. A. c. Sands came up from
Logan yesterday.-Ohio State Jour
nal, Jan. 4th.
Only 81 round trip to Columbus
Jan. IS.
Admiral Nanatta who resides
near St. Louisville, has returned
from Logan, o., where he has been
visiting his brother, Robert Vanatta
and wife, the latter of whom was
stricken with parylsis, and is now ly-
ing in very pr.cariols condition.
Advocate,
Don't forget the 81 round trip
rate Jan l 8 to Columbus.
Married, Dec. 20th, Mr.. H. NJ.
of New Plymouth, to
Miss Synia Backus, of Union Fur
mace, by Rev. Alexander of Hayden
vile.
Married, Dec. 25th, James E.
Brown, of Nsedmore, to Mrs, Jen-
nie Brown, of Webb Summit, by Rev.
A. Weatherby.
-Gov-elect Bushnell will 10 inaug {
Grated on Monday Jan. Is. The {.
II. V, & T. will sell excursion tick
cts to Columbus the extremity low
rate of 81 round trip, good for one
day only.
Earl Cherington returned to his
home at Anderson, Ind, on Tuesday
morning after spending week with +
friends at Logan and Jackson +
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

ed free of charge.
The following officers were elect
ed at the annual election of the Lo-
gan Home and Saving Association,
Saturday evenlng,Jany 4th, 1896.
Salicitor,
JUDGE S. II. BRIGHT.
Secretary.
w. w. McCEAY.
Treasurer,
THOMAS w. ROCHESTER.
Directors.
7. J. BRADDoCK,
DIR. |. G. WRIGHT,
ID. II. LAPPEN,
G. J. JOURGENsMIER,
r. E. RAYMAN,
DR.. d. FINNEY.
Miss Willlhcme, ,dauo hter of Mr.
Fred Elsie of Columbus, is spending
a few days in the city, the guest of
Chas McLain.
The interchangeable mileage
ticket issued by the Ohio Central
lines covsrs all the important railway
systems in the territory of the Central
traffic ASSOCIATION and is now the lead
or. Every traveller should have one.
1t is an ever ready ticket for Colum-
bus, Toledo, Cincinnati, Charleston,
w. Va, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buff
falo, Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville,
etc. 1t costs but 500 and can be used
any time within one year. 1t reduc-
es your travelling expenses Just 3355
Ter cent and is money saver
There are very few persons, especially
business men who do not travel in a
wears time, at least 1000 miles.
Get one without delay. There arg
others in the market but the Ohio
Central lines ticket is the favorite.
See agents Of Ohio Central lines. or
address Moulton Houk, G.P. A. To-
Jedo, o,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

PICK-UPs FROM The TABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
TROUBLE GETTING A JURY
Regular Talesmen Too Familiar with the
Dickerson Case.
OUTLINE OF THE PROBABLE DEFENSE
Assert the Defendant wns Not In
Atlantic for n Year and Knew
Nothing of the Condition
of the Bank.

The day was spent in the district court
yesterday in an effort to secure a jury In
the Dickerson case. Owing to the promi-
hence of the parties Interested In the suit
and the sensation created at the time Of
the failure OF the bank, two years ago. most
of the members Of the jury panel had heard
4 good deal about the case, and many Of
them had formed opinions which disqualified
them to sit in the trial of the case. 1t Is
thought that a Jury will be secured this
forenoon, and that the work Of taking the
testimony will be commenced.
As yet but a few Of the witnesses have
appeared, as they have been informed their
services would not be required before today.
Mr.. Dickerson's chief defense will be to
show that he had no direct connection with
the management of the bank, and was not
In a position to know anything about the
details Of the management Of the %institu-
ton. Witnesses will be called to show that
Mr.. Dickerson had no connection with or
part in the management OF the banks al
fairs, and that he was not in the state for
a year prior to the time the bank failed.
An error was made in the account OF the
case already published in the statement
that President Yetzer had been acquitted On
the chars of fraudulent banking. He was
convicted, and his case has been appealed,
and is now pending in the supreme court.
President Yetzer and A. w. Dickerson, the
cashier, had the active management Of
the concerns affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
CONTINUED THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Smith Not Ready to Permit Tho
nOnrh to ANnrd PrInfinu Cnnfrncf.

hoard to Award Printing Contract.
Judge Smith held a special session OF
court last evening for the purpose Of hear
ing the arguments upon the application for
an injunction restraining the Board OF Coun-
ty Supervisors from awarding the blank book
contract to the Nonpareil Printing company,
the highest bidder, instead Of Morehouse G.
Co., the lowest bidders. All the members
OF the board were present, and evinced by
their close attention to all that was said
a lively interest in the proceedings. They
were represented by Mayne & Hazleton and
County Attorney Saunders. S. B. Wadsworth
appeared for Morehouse & Co., and his
friends and the friends of the plaintiff we're
also more than ordinarily interested. because
IL was really the attorneys maiden effort.
The attorneys for the board presented
their answer in the shape Of a general de-
murrer to the petition for an injunction,
claiming that the facts stated in the petit
tion did set up a sufficient cause of action.
At the conclusion Judge Smith announced
his ruling, informing the board that the re-
straining order would be continued in force
until he could find time to consider and
pass upon the demurrer. The contract for
printing the blanks awarded to the Nom
pareil company was practically confirmed by
the ruling. The members of the board
seemed to be a little disappointed by the
ruling, for IL was stated that they confidently
expected Judge Smith would promptly show
them a way out Of the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
GAS COMPANY GIVEN A DEFEAT.
Suit of Des Moincs for Lower Rates
EnNOrs the cmnlc


DES MONIES, Jan. S.-tSpecial Telegram)
Judge Woolson in the federal court today
awarded the city a decisive victory in the gas
lighting litigation, which has been in progress
for over a year. The city council passed an
ordinance reducing gas rates about SO per
cent. The company in the federal court APP
piled for a temporary injunction to restrain
the city from enforcing the new rates, claim
ing they amounted to confscation Of the
property, as they would not pay for the
maintenance CT the works. The case has been
requiring the attention of the best attorneys
Of the city for several months, and has cost
a great deal of money. The court holds
that the company is not entitled to
the temporary injunction, and the effect
is that the new rates, $3.50 per thousand
for Illuminating, and 81 per thousand fer
fuel gas, will go into effect at once. The
question of the merits of the rates was not
fully tried, and the hearing on an application
for a permanent injunction, which will come
next in the course Of the litigation, Will bring
out the question of the remuneratiVe-
ness of the rates. On some of the law
points the court decided against the city,
but the general effect is a decided victory
for the municipality.