davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-28

leClulen IOf execution Oh orders OF the
meeting. Every citizen is thus a
critic on their acts, but not boss" of
them.
Look at the inefffciency and corrup-
tion in New Jersey. Louisiana, New
York and Ohio with small legislative
bodies. But the British Parliament,
with roo members, finds no difficulty
of that kind. In the larger body there
is less debate; in the smaller, the con-
stituenIts Of each member insist that
he shall ''amplify himself" as the
farmer said to his noisy bull.
The popular branch of a Government
is not only legislative. but it is an in
quest, a Grand Jury of the people, for
men do not investigate themselves.
The Massachusetts House has 240
members, and it is noted for its wise
and efficient legislation, while the bad
legislation is almost wholly confined to
the Senate of forty members. Legis-
lation in large bodies is not so easily
done in secret or in cloakrooms.
Experience shows that the large
body does not absorb the three func-
tons as do small bodies and hence
there is less danger of waste, confu-
sion of authority and responsibility
All students Of civil government
agree that in about all American cities
government is a failure and the results
to be deprecated. There is unanimity
on this point All are agreed that
false principles prevail and weak or
bad government results.
The three functions are SO min
gled that the people are all the time
tinkering the charters in the attempt
to correct things, and this sets the
drift toward lodging despotic power in
the hands of the Mayor. Our city gov
ernments violate the principle of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

II, B. Angle, of Sand Run, was
a business visitor in Logan yesterday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18
K. of P. Memorial Day.

The Memorial Services of the
K. of P. were rendered on last Sun
day. In the morning the members
of the order and the Rathbone Sisters
attended the NJ. E. church, which
was appropriately decorated and
where an eloquent and appropriate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Rudl-
sill.
In the afternoon the graves were
decorated, Prof. Rayman acting as
Master OF Ceremonies.
But one member of the Rathbone
Sisters sleeps in the cemetery, Mrs.
Butiu. The deceased member of the
Logan Lodge of K. of P. are Kern,
Keynes, Lehman, Engle, Holl, Will
lige, White and Miller.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18
Resolutions of Respect.

Hall of Mingo Lodge, No. III, f.
& A. NJ, Logan, OHIO, June l, 1896
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Master of the universe to re-
move from this temporal world be-
low to the Grand Lodge above our
brother Isaac Haine and
WHEREAS, We as all loyal Masons
do bow with submission to him that
doeth all things well, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death Of
brother Isaac Haine the community
has lost a good citizen, the lodge one
of its most Jealous members and the
family kind, affectionate father and
husband,
RESOLVED, That we most sincerely
and affectionately sympathlae with
his family and friends, who are deep
ly bereaved at the loss We all sus-
tanned, and tender them cur condo
lence in the supreme hour of trial.
RESOLVED, That in token of our
brotherly love and affection the lodge
attend his funeral in 4 body and
wear the usual badge Of mourning.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be recorded in the minutes of the
lodge apd copy be presented to the
family of cur deceased brother aud
that each of the local papers be
furnished copy for publication.
a. MACON,
NJ. A. KRElG, Com.
w. F. EIsELE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

WuETEAs, 1t has seemed good to
the Almighty Dispenser of Events to
remove from our midst our late
worthy and esteemed fellow member
Isaac Haine and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations
long held by the deceased with the
members of this council render it
proper that we should place upon
record our appreciation of his SER
vices as a councilman and his merits
as man, therefore
RESOLVED, That we dep!ore the
loss of Isaac Haine with deep feel
ings of regret, softened only by the
confident hope that his spirit is with
those who, having fought the good
fight here, are enjoying perfect hap
piness in Il better world,
RESOLVED, 1nat we tencGr 10 MS
afflicted relatives Our sincere condol-
encc and our earnest sympathy in
their affliction at the loss of one who
was good citizen, devoted public
servant and an upright man.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
council and that a copy thereof
signed by the president Of the council,
certified by the clerk of the village,
be Transmitted to the relatives Of the
deceased and furnished to each of the
new spapcrs published in said village.
FRANK BRowN, }
JNo. N. WHITE, Com.
JNo + NNuT-TE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18


Secretary of Treasury, Minister to
Mexico, was the subject of the soll-
tary biographical sketch, and Miss
Clara G. Taylor eulogized the good
man according to his just deserts.
He was one of Ohio's genuine states
men, and we all have right to te
proud of him.
Mr.. Thomas !. Weiland spoke on
the subject of 'sHistory." 1t was a
broad theme, but he handled it we'll.
From the beginning Of the time down
to the present age. he cited illustri
ous examples of the worlds greatest
heroes-Adam, the father of men;
Charlemagne, the father of literature;
Washington, the father of American
independence; Lincoln, the father OF
freedom and the protector of right:
and last of all, the father of science
in this present age, who IN few
brief years has unfolded what cent
uries of wisdom have never before
revealed, Thomas Edison, the scholar
wizard of America.
The last oration was deliveren by
Hiss Emma Cordelia Hopkins and
was entitled '.Crises in our National
Life" Her list was made up of the
wars, the panics, OF cur earlier years,
and last of all, the curse of intem-
perance that is threatening the Ma
tion at the present time. Her treat
ment of the latter subject was forcl-
bic and we'll directed, and she closed
the exercises of the evening in a
highly creditable manner.
Next came the presentation of the
diplomas by Hon. o. w. II. Wright
who addressed the graduates in a
brief but appropriate manner. Then
followed the annual address by Supt
Lewis d. Bonebrake, of Mt. Vernon,
and we'll rendered chorus by the
members of the High School, after
which congratulations were in order
and the beginning of fourteen young
lives was written down in the ANNALS
of Logan High School history.
The class motto was, ''NNeigh we'll
the end"
The quartette, "Come to the Wood
land" by Misses Taylor and Palmer,
and Messrs. McCray and Marshall,
was pleasant innovation.
White and yellow, the class colors
were in pro.usion everywhere.
The Class of '97 decorated the
stage in very artistic style.
Judge Johnson and Clerk Pyle, of
Perry Co., occupied seats in the
front row.
The Misses Hooker, Huber and
Wetzel, of Lancaster, came down to
attend the exercises.
One of the graduates wore Della
Fox curl on his forehead, accidental
ly of course. This shows that the
new man is slowly getting there.
A mad dog got lose in one of the
boxes during the evening. Or at
least it sounded like it, from the I'M
necessary amount of noise that was
going on.
The orchestra music was coed, and
the school choir acquitted them
selves splendidly under the direction
Of their fair leader.
Misses Mechanical and Hoyt gave
a brilliant rendition Of Mendelssohn's
beautiful wedding march, by way OF
piano salutatory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18
For Sale OF Trade.

Saw Mill, Ok Teams and all nee
essary Tools, Chains and Carts for
Logging. VIII sell cheap for cash,
or will trade entire outfit for lumber
sawed to order.
May 2S-2m. j. J. SNIDER d Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

Bakers Art Gallery, of Colum-
bus, have complete facilities for pro-
ducing absolutely everything per-
tanning to photography and portrait
ure. Sample of work can be seen
at this office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

We have placed an elegant
value in Shirt Waists OH our
bargain counter at 20 cents.
They were bought to sell at
rs cents and 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

We have placed an elegant
value in Shirt Waists On our
bargain counter at 25 cents.
They were bought to sell at
IS cents and 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18
JNO. T. WHITE.

Bicycle Linens and Lawn
Tennis Linens, something
new at Stiers & Co., only 10c
per yard, you ought to see
them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18
Logan Teachers.

The school board has reelected all
the present corps of teachers, and
Janitor and Truant officer. Prof
Rayman was re elected for three
wears.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

Tobacco users will find, il an
other column, an item Of decided in
terest to them, headed Don't Stop
Tobacco S-3t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

Don't you want Pool or Bill
lard Table? Bott Bros, Columbus,
Ohio, Will sell them on easy pay
ments. also Bar fixtures, Billiard
supplies, ect.-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-18

Bicycle Linens and Lawn
Tennis Linnens, something
new at Stiers & Co., only 10c
per yard, you ought to see
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
BEATEN IN NEWARK
The Social Club Lost Its
Game to the Indepen-
dents.
T CLOSE A 7
Excelsiors Lost in the Last Frame
Prominent Games Of Foot
ball-After Stolen
Property.

The Socials Of this city visited Newark
last night and participated in a very in
teresting game with the Independents. 1t
was the first game of the series for a
trophy ball, and resulted in a hard battle.
The Socials did we'll and made their OPP
ponents hustle to win. The Socials start
ed In good shape and led on every frame
in the first half Of the game. They were
30 pins in front on the first frame, 81 on
the second, 20 on the third and Al on the
fourth. The Independents reduced this
one-haaf on the fifth frame and gained
the lead by seven pins on the sixth. The
seventh rame gave the Socials the lead
again and the margin was eleven pins
The remainder OF the contest was excit-
ing. The home bowlers improved in their
credits and were 16 pins ahead on the
ninth frame. They increased this ON the
tenth and won by As pins. The best score
was 1874 by Newton Few of the Social
bowlers beat the average. They rolled
well together. The Independents had hard
work to reach the 1,5e0. After the game
the visitors were entertained at supper.
Speeches were made by Captain Rice,
Bowen and Whitaker of the Socials, and
Bamford, Thomas and Steljes of the INDIE
p%endents. The return game win be rolled
in this city next Friday night. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
~PALATABLE PEANUTS.
Since Physicians Have Declared h
Nut Nutritious, HI rs Popular.

There was a time when peanuts were
doomed to fairs and the circus. and were
supposed TO belong by right to only the
small boy and girl.
0 this heretofore vulgar nut is
very popular, and all sorts of palatable
things are mad with it. for physicians
say that the peanut is IAN article of
food rich in albumen. of which 1t con
tains so per cent. with 20 per cent. of
fat n neutrality-suspicious. ~extractive mat
ters." The Chinese boil the peanuts, roll
them fine, mould them into dough and
bake them. Peanuts make fine sand
witches.
One way of making them is to ron the
meats very fine and stir them thiekly
in m~ayonnaise dressing and spread be-
tween thin slices of bread. Another
method is to roll or pound the shelled
and skinned peanuts and spread them
thieSly upon thin slices of buttered
bread.
Sprinkle lightly with salt before put
ting the slices together. Still another
filling is made by sailing the powdered
nut meats and mixing them with enough
cream cheese to hold them together.
Spread this on squares of thin bread or
crackers. These sandwiches are particu-1
idIiS Hlc9 10 serve WlIn lettuce Sdi30.
Peanut soup is mad like a dried pea
soup Soak one and one-half pints OF
nut meats over night in two quarts of
water. In the morning add three quarts
of water. a bay leaf. a stalk of celery,
a blade of mace, and one slice of onion.
Boil this slowly for four or five hours.
stirring frequently to prevent burning.
Rub through a sieve and return to
the fire. When again hot d one cup of
cream. Let the soup boil up once and
if is ready to serve. Serve eroutons Of
bread with this soup. Peanut meringue
shells are nice to serve with plain Ice
cream.
Beat the whites of four eggs very light
and stir In th~ree-quarters of a pound of
powdered sugar, one tablespoonful of
and one cup of finely chopped pea
nuts. Drop the mixture by the spoon
ful upon buttered papers and bake in a
rather cool oven.
Place a shell on each side of a large
spoonful of ice cream and put a little
whipped cream over the top in serving
Philadelphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
TALLMAN WANTS HIS MONEY.
Suing the City for Inspecting the
Grove street Monstrosfty,

A suit of William d. Tallman, who was
Inspector of the new City Hall mons
frosty, to recover $1,61o salary, which
he claims is due him, is being tried in
the Supreme Court today before Justice
Lippincott. The time for which the sal
airy is claimed covers the period between
December u, 1892, and December &c, 1893,
when the Inspector was principally oc-
eapied in holding down a chair in the
Mayors office. He said that after he
was appointed the Commissioners sent
fer him and he came in from the coun-
try repaired to go TO work. In answer
to questions of Corporation Attorney
Weart Mr.. Tallman said that he inspect
ed the piles which were first brought 10
the ground and condemned them. He
also looked at some of the buildings on
the site and put a valuation on them.
What did you do during that year2''
asked Corporation Counsel Blair, who
took the e~x-Inspector In hand after MIR.
Weart got through with him.
II was there every day. replied Mr.
Tal1man
Al the Mayors Office
HOW often did YOU appear during that
Nearly every day.s
Did you know about the movement
On foot to buy the other half of the
Net # my own knowledge. / heard
Did you know Of the pending legisla-
ton 20 authorize the purchase and in
read about it in the newspapers
Now, didn't those piles belong to Mr..
They wsre brought there to be used
Wen, after they were taken away,
What did Won -da2E Krf4 I3iflnsf naxrd 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
GIRAFFES ARE SCARCE.


There IS only one giraffe in England
two In America. and on the Continent
Of Europe the desrth is Az remarka HE.
says the london Mall In the Wild
beast market there are none to be had.
and collectors are compelled to send
agents into the interior of South Africa
to secure them.
The giraffe is fast disappearing before
the encroachments of man, and long be-
fore the great central plateau of Africa.
which is its habitat, has been opened up
to civilization, it will, like the great aux,
have been completely wiped out.
Formerly CRATES were exported from
North Africa by way OF the Red Sea.
but since the Introduction Of fire arms.
and their general use by the Bedouins
and Seudanese in hunting, these timid
animals have been driven far to the
south Of the soudan. SO the only gate
a that is practicable to bring them out
of Africa now lies through Cape Town,
and for the last half dozen years even
that presents almost insuperabIe difficult
ties on account of the constant wars
between the natives and the Beers and
English.
At the beginning of the present CEN
tury CRATES ranged as far south as the
banks Of the Orange River, bat they are
not to be met now below the North
Kalahari country.
There has never been a very large
number Of CRATES in American conec-
tons. though IN 1888 one great show
went long on g~iraffes. and exhibited q
herd Of t~wenty-one, the largest number
probably that a ever been seen to-
gether, since in the Wild state they dc
not herd in large numbers. and are
never found in groups of more thar
four or FIVE.
The giraffe is not a hardy animal in
captivity. 1t does not thrive on dry
food. like most ruminant animals which
DO almost as well IN hay as on grass.
In the wild state the giraffe feeds al
most entirely on the leaves and twigs
OF a species of acacia which the Beers
call kafneeI-doorn, or camel thorn, the
giraffe, itself being known to them as
kameel or camel The food imparfs te
the flesh a pungent aromatic flavor,
mighty esteemed by African hunters.
There is no animal which gives its
keeper more trouble in a not
even the treacherous elephant. While
the g1rane IS gentle IN disposition, and
not given to attack. ven in the wild
state. 1t Is stupid and obstinate, and
cannot be taught to mind.
run crown one cannot be taken alive
for when defence is no longer possible
i win kill itself. Self-destruction is not
dlfacult IN its case, either, for the long
neck is easily broken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

the Merry Tub ratified the pins last
night at the Quartette Club alleys. and
paced ereditable figures opposite their
IN the medal game, which was finally
decided in favor of Schmidt, after tie
ing with m n a roll off. The
Team No. l-Baeder, 14O; Schmidt. 40.
Erk, 14s; Traeger, 152; Behrens. 155; Blind,
Team No. 2-Gonzes, 100; Grempler, ISL
Schmalz5 no. Total, ga.
Inc Musical Lyras played a merry tune
with the balls on the pins last night, at
the evening a number of very high aver
ages Were reached Al team selected nv
Captain Krause was unusually skinful
n ekceeded the usual work by many
pms. The best scores were
Gategast, I64; Schroeder, ISL: Schrnarf'
ie1 H.; Ropewiski Isl Total, 1,o4s.
15s; Weliinghast, 1s2; BREEDER, ISs; Henck,
1888. Gressard, 1853. Total, $50.
The clever S%partans were formidable
last night on the Quartette Club alleys.
They rolled with the usual enthusiasm.
ana put scores on the board that will
serve to- keep their average IN high
figures Il continued during the season.
The teams We're captained by Baver and
Maehold, and they were also the leaders
In. scores. Totals were:A
Team Nc. lBayer, 1877; McCague, ITO:
mm essg ,ss le4; Malinaauist, 15s; Baune. Isl;
Team No. 2-Machold, 1S5; Miles. 1857:
tue 49, 49, y2teler, ls2; sudhaus. 1e5; Tim
hs Tbe lS 81, T Ka;abi. loS ssa a,. .A..s
ing of the season last night on the Hud-
son alleys; The club contains several
experienced bowiers, and in their work
honors were captured BY Ioeder w rfs
IT'S, The full score was.
Team Ne; lSJones, I4o; Hines, 100;
Sprague, lf3: Becker, Isl: Hendricks, 147:
Brannigan, 1876; Davis, LIS; Doyle, 11e,
Team No. z~-Johnson, 12s; Loeder, 10;
Marvin. ISL; SPECIFIED, 152; Rigge, 14s;
S fsel Toeai. Is i'aio. Edelstein' iss' Edmunds,
The reliable. G~emuthlichers bowled a
number Of practice games last night on
the ODD Fellows Hall alleys. They at
joyable meeting. Scores were.-
Team No. EStaude, ITO; Wincklemann
1s2; Jansen, 1879; Lembeck, 1863; A. Jacob,
sen log; 4. Jacobsen, ise; Total. s72.
Logan. 17s; Flordts, 159; Limmany. ISs:
T. Cordts. 144. Total, $40.
The Atlantic Club bowled last night at
stappenbeck's alleys. The full attend
spirited. The scores were nothing re-
markable and were below the I,s,,al
mark. Only three passed the average
Tenn No. TMelchoir. les: Gosch 10.
H. Schroeder, 1874; G.. Schroeder. 1Ss.
Wespel, 1874; WIGHT, l54; schoch. III: Hass,
man, IA; Hosopel. 10l. Total, 1.s9a'
Team No. 2r-Meyer, 154: Rechert 1eo.
Plug, 147: Hollins, III; Fiofh. Ia:
Sohleker, 1886; ~Stoppeberg, 100; Sepereh'
142: Dfsque. ISL. Total, 1,52a.
The games last night In the Nationai
tournament on the Germafia alleys were
very exciting and drew g large crowd
Three well known teams opposed each
other and The scores we're of q high
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

Last night the bowlers of the Excels.ors
and Nonpareils engaged in a close race
for supremacy on the alleys Of the Nom
parcel Club at Hudson Hail. The teams
We're Well matched and rolled a very
elese contest. The Nonpareifs had the
advanage by reason of being DIT home.
They rolled a creditable score, but only
Tie Excelssors exeelied in every frame,
and when the fina, one began were Cd
in the lead. This was thought snffi-
Gent to win, but the windup of the Nom
Parcels was one of the best of the sea-
son. and the team pulled the game out
BY Is pins. This was accomplished by the
line work of Hartley, Rollins and vernsl.
spares by Townsend and Hartley. There
We're many friends of the bowlers pres
emit and their lively roofing added to the
excitement. The bowling of Hartley was
the feature. A collation. was served and
the bowlers exchanged greetings until a
late hour. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
Olympfcs Seekfn. the Return o
Club Property.

A special meeting of the Olympic Attn
letic Club was held last night to take ac-
ton IN regard to the clubs property.
which was taken from the gymnasium
Monday night. 1t was decided to give the
members or ex-members a chance to re-
turn the goods they had taken until to-
morrow night, when a special meeting will
be held. If the goods are not returned a
committee of three, consisting of Henry
lam F. Flanagan will prosecute all con-
cerned, who ave failed to return the
goods. The financial secretary would like
all members who have moved since join
ing the club to send their present address
to him. as notices and communications
that have been sent to them have been
returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
The pope tn Abys.in1a.

1t Is announced that the Popess envoy
TO Abyesinia, who was dispatched for the
express purpose Of securing the liberia
ton of the 2,oo0-odd Italian prisoners still
in the hands of the Negus, a been most
graeio1sly received by the LATTER. Unless
King Hurnbert5s Government shall make
some fnjuaici0u5 move, pointing toward
a renewal of hostile operations against
AbyssT1ia, there is every reason to believe
that the unfortunate captives viii soon
be restored to freedom.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR REILLY.
The Paupsr Murderer Gets Nine
Months In lhe

Patrick Kelly, the decrepit old pauper
who killed William Klafferman, another
pauper, in the ~Almshouse. at Snake Hill.
was brought into the Oyer and Terminer
Court this morning to be sentenced. He
had pleaded guilty of manslaughter. JUS
tice Lippincott said the Court did not
feel that he ought to be severely SEN
tenced. He was an old and feeble man
and the man with whom he had the al
~terratton{ was strong. He sentenced
Reilly to nine months at hard labor in
the Penitentiary, and thence until the
costs OF court are paid. The old man
looked as II It WIS d matter of indiffer-
ence ~ him whether he got niue montl1e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
Broadway Boxing shew.

The Broadway Athletic Club viii pre-
sent a very interesting card mig at
its third boxing show at the old London
Streets Building. There will be three
battles. The most prominent will be Is
rounds between Billy Ernst of BROOKLYN
other good bout will be between Sammy
Kelly. and Dolly Lyons at lis pounds,
and the third will bring together Prof.
Desverney of New York n Andy Wat
son Of Boston. both colored.