davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-03

Columbus and return June II
for half fare.
Augustus Palmer was in from
Needmore, Monday.
b. T. Dollison of GAINESVILLE
called on US yesterday.
j. M. Hlllery of Webb Summ nit
was in our city Monday.
Coils and return June 9th. SI.C(
rourd trip.
All work done at the Steam
Laundry is first class.
IS. J. Blackburn of Cincinnati
was in our city Wednesday.
Mr. Pat Cannon of Columbus
was Logan visitor last Sunday.
Have your Laundry done by
G. o. Weed at the Logan Steam
Laundry.
MIR Gust Weiland of Nashville,
Tenn. spent Sunday with his parents
in Logan.
Sam Riehley of Smock was in
Logan, and while here, made us a
very pleasant call.
Mrs Bert Graham of Columbus,
is..the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Palmer.
Hall Fare to Columbus and re-
turn June 18th acct Capital Univesr-
sity Commencement.
Mrs N. J. Weiland and Mrs Bar
bra Deoble attended the funeral of
their neice Mrs Gust Riff.
Frank Lutz, travelling agent of
Champion Binder, of Macarthur was
a caller in our town, the first of the
week.
Mr. Thomas Lehman returned
home Friday evening, after a pleas
ant visit with his son Willis of Tole-
do.
Misses Stella Walsh and Nettie
Higgins of Athens were the charming
ruests of Grace and Louie Green,
asst Saturday.
Sunday excursion to Columbus,
June 9th Sl.00 round trip. Train will |
cave Logan SIS m returning will
cave Columbus $50.
The G. II. V. & T. Ry. have
,ut on new Sunday train for Col
lmbus, leaving Logan at SIS a m
eturning leaves Columbus 6 80 p m.
This fills a much needed want as now
he entire day can be spent in the
ity.
The Messers w. and j. Jack
he young and accomplished editors
t the Kingston Blade were in our
lty Monday for the purpose of re-
ortlng the movement of lot of
oung men from the plains, bent on
lid adventure. The Blade Will be
ire edged next week.
Rev. Moore, who was an atten-
ant at the Lake Side, Ind. Internal
nal Presbyterian Conference, has
eturned home, and will give the d
,aders of the SENTINEL some fac
{ interest connected with the meet
6, next week.
Geo Shaw and Will Murphy are !;
the reservoir this week.
Miss Rosie Younker of Max
lie is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
,hn Westenhaver.
Asa Arnold of Gore was in Lo-
IN Tuesdays.
j J Snider is in West Virginia
day on business. IL
MIR Merritt Montgomery who II
S been seriously i'll for some time v
the home OF his sister Mrs. Frank #
lllgher, is able to be out again. He &
ives Sunday for his summer home ~
Lake Erie near Cleveland, o. v
The Aquinas Reading Circle IL
,sed its winter course at the meet
: held last Monday evening at the "
me of the president, Miss Grace =
cen. The circle con templates =, -
ion in the fall with the State Union y
aiding Circle, an association organ
d on the Chataqua plan. n'
.Urbana, o. June 9 and 10, good d
return until June II, account Re -
ion Ex-Prisoners of War. Call j
c. W. Schwenke agent, Logan,
particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-03

Q, w, Schwenke, Ag't. Logan, g.
Daily. Daily except Sunday sleeper
attached P Parlor Car.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-03
Half Fare Excursion.

The Buckeye Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets between stations on
its line on Sundays, at rate of one
fare for round trip, limited to same
day for return. April S-5mo,
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

mean the ordinance is "nGcuous desue- at the next meeting despite the lawyers who are representing tsa wheelmen.
 The nearest approach to a lively epi sode was when the vote was being taken on the bids for curbng. Messrs. Lynagh and Wheeler voted Hgainst accepting the bid of c. M. Burkhalter As an ex- planation they alleged that MT. Burk- halter had not properly fulfilled his garbage contract. MT. Wheeler was the first to mak+ this statement. and when he went on to speak at length he was ruled out of order. MT. Lynagh, who was serving his first time as successor to Alderman Ward, began in a speech to sustain his colleague. but was also ruled out of ordsr.
 ROUTINE BUSINESS.
 When the body was called to order by Mayor Evans. the following aldermen were present: Messrs. Lynagh. Wheeler. Rainbow, Mcknight. Moore, Drennen. Hamilton, Pearce. Gray. McCartin. liar rington, Hentschel.
 Mr. Norton Whitley acted in the ca pacity of clerk. the clerk, MT Camp, be- ing absent. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved, the oath of office was adminis- tered to Alderman Lynagh, of the First ward, who succeeds MT. Ward.
 It was moved that the regular order of business be taken up. and Mayor Evans called for the reports of commit tees.
 Chairman Gray of the finance commit tee. read the regular monthly batch of bills, which were approved. The different officers Ware given until the next meeting 10 present their re- ports.
 BICYCLE ORDINANCE GOES OVER.
 Chairman Kerr of the judiciary commi- tee asked for further time on the bicycle ordinance. in order io gran. Alderman Harrington an opportunity to submit some statisitcs. He also reported on some minor matters, al of which was concurr- cd in.
 Chairman MoCartm of the street com mi tee stated that two members of that committee met and open d the bids for furnishing the city with oranite curbing. The committee had TO recommendation to make and the bid of c. M Burkhalter, which wos dIhe lowes,, was accepted In his bid two classi.,s of granite will be specified, one for forty cents and another for thirlty-Seven and d half cents
 MT. Lawrence Smith, an employ of the Woodward Iron company, appeared be- fore the board to ask for more time to pay the amount of an appeal bond which hs went on for friend who failed to show up. The matter was referred to the mayor with power to act.
 A petition from H. B Gray to repair and erect a house on Twenty-third street was referred to the building com mittee.
 Alderman Gray read petition signed by a number of property owneio adjacent
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
WITH A JUMP COAL WENT UP
fcontinued from First page.)

will probably be another adva ace to S1. 90 per aon b fore the end ofsnext week.
 Eight hundred werkmen, headsd by a band, marched through the streets of Turtle Creek today wkire the strikers had gone te meet them. About 200 men Were in i.ls.
 Rev. M. E. Hall. of ths Methodist Epis- copal church, Wi.msf ding. addressed a. meealg g after the palada. He compl- mented the miners on thsir manly fight and the cIls1itahla mann T in whi n It was beng conducted. At the el3sa of his ad- dress he handed the miners 9 bag con- ta.niIls $265, contribution from the cit gers of Wimerding.
 J. B. Corey, a prominent coal operat r, has ssnt letter to Gov. Hastings, calling attention 90 the open defnance of the sheriff's proclamation and the sherins failure to enforce the law and askiIg the governor to order out a sufficient force of the rational guard, w4lo Mir. CUrsy says, are playing soldiers, ito disperse the strikers.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
COUNCIL TALKS SMALLPOX
The Financial End of It Referred
 to a Committee.
BICYCLE BILL DEFERRED
iessrs. Lyaagh and Wheeler AlIege That Mr. Burkhalter Has Been Negligent in Full
 filling the Garbage Contract.

The city council consumed the greater part of the time last night in executive session. During this a committee com posed of Doctors Park, .Woodson. Wilder and Roberts, from the board of health. made a report on the smallpox situation and asked for an appropriation of $2O0 per month for the payment of special physician to take charge of the pest house.
 They also asked for an appropriation to assist in defraying other expenses. After considerable discussion the mat ter was referred to the mayor chairman of the finance. committee and also the chairman of the sanitary committee.
 This committee was givsn full authori- ty to act. and will confer with tho county commissioners, probably today. or as soon as practicable The latter body agreed to assist in defraying the expense of caring forethe smallpox patients Ths committee from the council will meet every day and on each Saturday will pass on all expenditures.
 In open meeting nothing but routins business was transacted. The ordinance forcing bicyc'ists to equip their machines with lanterns when riding after dark. was deferred until tha next meeting. AL derman Harrington, who is the promote CT of the ordinance says this does not
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
. ONLY FOUR NEW CASES
The Smallpox Patients Were Sent to
 Camp, Which Has Seventy Four Persor

The Smallpox Patients Were Sent to th 0 Camp, Which Has Seventy Four Persons
 Red mountain camp receives few ad- ditional occupants each day the majori- ty of whom are confined to the house of detention. The number now in camp is seventy-four.
 Sixteen suspected cases were reported yesterday but upon investigation only four cases were found. They are as fol- lows:4
 Holland Hightower, colored, residing on Third avenue and Eighteenth street; sent toeRed mountain camp.
 Nora Yeates. colored, residence un- known, caught on the streets First ave- nues and Twenty y-second street; sent to Red mountain camp.
 Wadley Hutchison, colored residence Twenty=sixth street and Sixth avenue, caught on the streets; sent to Red moun- tain camp.
 Adelaide Randolph, colored. residence Tenth avenue, between Nineteenth and TwAntyeth streets; sent to Red noun tain camp.
 Hattie Thornton. colored, residence 1909 Avenue D; sent to Red mountain camp. saa
 Besides these, six others were sent to the house of detention. They were all negroes. sHa3ag
 Th house to house canvass by the young physicians resulted in the vacci- nation of nearly 500 people yesterday.
 The rsport from the city hall station is as follows:
 Number vacoinatsd up to Tuesday
 night .. .,....7, ,a10 Number vaccinated Wednesday,. 60
 Total number vaccinated .. ..49.0
 Dr. Charles Whelan, Jr, the clerk in Dr Dues office, is kApt very busy in- vestigatng false reports of eases. If the people know or hear of any cases they should report them at once to Dr. M. N Due, assistant county health of- ficer, at his offics on Second avenue, over the Hughes drug store.
 Ensley City quarantined against Pir- mingham yesterday, and the Birming- ham Railway4and Electric company was compelled to stop all trains Last night it was announced that the quar- antine was raised.aAhd the dummy trains will commence to run agail tis mora- ing. Only ysene train will bs put on. how evfr. until Pratt City also raises the quarantine. 1
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
NOTICE To BR1pGE coNrRAcroRs.

On the 12th day of Angus. 1887. at Tus- caloosa, Ala bama we will let all of the masonry and superstructure for the cor struction Of the Alabama f.iv.r bridge, on the line of the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. nsar the city Of Montgomery. Ccntractors can bid sup arately for the masonry If they so desire Masonry to be of hard burned brick. with one outer course of paving brick of Chat taaooga, Birmingham or other manufac- ture. We will also let superstructure Warrior river bridge on same day.
 Plans and specifications can be seen in the office of the chief engineer, at Tusca- loosa, on and after August 9th.
 THE HANOVER CONSTRUCTION co. S-1-10t ~
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

to Eleventh avenue who had recezfy put down a permanent sidewalk from Tenth avenue to Ninsteenth street, praying for an extension by thizi city This was first referred to the street committee, thsn to the mayor. who requested City Attorney LOWE to draw up a resalution covering the subject.
 A resolution by Mir. Gray authorizir g the payment of $500 as interest on bonds was passed
 At this juacture the body went into executive session.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
ON THE TURF.
Newport Results.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-The winners at Newport today were all at good prices.
 The fourth raes was declared off. Out of the six entries all scra ,ahsd out but Egbells. Weather fine. Track fast g Firet race, seven furlongs-Mordieux. ? to 1, won; Lawaar1a, to 5. second; Mas. tsr Pasro, to l, third. Tins 1:29A e 3a S cond race, four and harf futlongz- Clara Van, to 5, won; Loctl7t Blossom, 3 to l. second; Lady of the Wss-. to ?, thild. Time, 54A
 Tir1 race, one and one-sixtecnta miles
 EGl9le Burke, 3 10 ?. won; Prosecutor. 13 to l, second; San Juan, to l. third Time 1:4s;a
 Four h racs-Dectar. d off.
 Fifth race. five furlengs-Dutch Come diaa, 20 to 1, won; MeCleary b to 1. sec end; Bucksaw, 10 70 1. thlld Time. log.
 sixth race, sevel forlongs-Goo se Liver, ito 1, won; Anne M, 15 to l. second; Kit ty B, 3 10 ?, lthiIil. Time. 1:2S
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
A BOLD ROBBERY
Negro Loots Cash Drawer in Broad Day
 light.

light.
 About 7:9o o'clock yesterday morning a negro entered the fruit stand os fus Lordis, on Foufpth avenue anf Nine teenth street, and robbed the cash draw CT of $55.
 Lordis was in front of the fruit stand arranging his fruits, when the n gro eE- tered through an open back window He emptied the money drawer and made his escape the same awy.
 deaf mute with ssed the act, an1, by signs. tried to impart the fact to Lordis. He was not understood until it was too late to capture the rolber. It was a most daring piece of criminal work as the stand is within hailing dis tance of the city jail.
 Officers have besn notified, and they are endeavorirg to fasten lhe crlne where 1t belongs. Up to a late hour last night no arrests had been made.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
At Saratogn

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 4.-At the Sarato- ga sIsacing association track today the Weath4r was pleasant until after the fourth race, when a heavy rain set ir', lasting an hour. Over three hours we're required to run the races. There was a
 Iarge attendande. The scratches in- eluded Tripping. Wild Warrior. James tMonres, Glorian,E Pink Chambery and : Ben Holiaday. Sloan was fined s25 and suspended one day for roughng Will
 helm, the rider of Hamburg, on the turn and .stretch,taa ss
 First race. five furlongs-Bell Punch, to 1, won: Gibraltar. even, sscond Sir Gwain. to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Second race, mile and a furlong--The i Winner, to3, won; Caribb, 15 to l, sec- ond. Tin.:, 157.
 Third race, Congress Hall stakes, five furlorgs-Hamburg, Il to 10, won: Arch duke, to 5, second; Harvey, to l, third. Time, 1;01A.
 2 Fourth race, one mile-Regulator, to 5, fNsons Eampana, f to 1, second; Patrol, to l. thirdl Time, 1:44
 ] Fifth race, stelsplechase, about two nfles-Royal Scarlet, ' to ,, won; Phoebus, ? to 1, second; Lady Lightfoot, to ?, third. Time, 4:10
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
ION THE CINDER PATH,
THE QUAKER CITY

Alive with Wheelmen Gathered for the
 Ei7hth Annual M ,et of the L, A. w
 Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Close sultry weather characterized the opening day of the eighth annual meeting Of the League of American Wheelmen, but it failed to suppress the enthusiasm or les sen the number of arrivals. The num- Der of wheelmen already registered is far in excess of any previous two race meets and up to a late hour tonight
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
aM
High-Prlced Animal

Nashville, Term, Aug. 4.-James Key. a mary6lously we'll el1uca ted horse. owned by pr. Key. highly r-spected nagro of Shelbyville, this stalla, and which has beeru on exhibition a the Centennial Elk potftion for swo months. has been sold Ito, IT. G. Dufield, of New York, for $10,000 and shipped to that city. Dr. Key de- voted ssevslnl years 10 teaching and train il1u fl ha- hQfSp
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. Thomas J. Francis, MT. J. B. Francis and Mrs R. H. Hardesty are invited to attend the funeral of the former from his late residence, Gillespie street, Woodlawn, at 10 o'clock this morning Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
Notice to Curbing Contractors.
Office of City Enr,naa,

Birmingham, Ala July 27, 1Sg7 Sealed proposals will be received al this office until 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, August f. 1897, for all curbng the city may use during the remainder of this year.
 S1.O0O bond will be required. Certified check for $50, made payable to mayor and aldermen must accompany each bid to se- cure making of bond and signing of con tract City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRIcK, i-zi-td City Engineer
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
St. Lt II s Fair Grounds.

St. Louis, Aug. 4.-Six thousand peo- pie saw six good races at the fair grounds today. The first five events went as the talent wished, but their calculat tions were useless in the sixth. which Jano at long odds won easily. The event of the day was the fourth race for 2-year-olds, which was captured by Eva Rice. an odds on favorte.
 First race, purse for maiden 3-year- olds, one mile-CanI See Elm. 3 to won: Ultimatas 2 to 1, second, pr. Potts, 15 to 1, third. Time, 71:43
 Second Race, six rlongs-Charm, to won; The Ghost. to l. second: Our Bishop, 9toe2, third. Time. 1:15A.
 Third Race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs- Afra, 3 to 10 won; Tom Lilly, to g. sec- ond; Thurler. to 1. third. Time, 1161a Fourth Race, purse for 2-year-olds, five and one-haf furlongs-Eva Rice, I to 1, won; Eitholin, to 5, second: Bell of Memphis, to l, third. Time, 10SH E Fifth Race. purse. one mile-Judge SSt adman. to l. won; Basqul. to 1, 2secohd; Whirl Away. 9 to ?. third Time, 1:43A.
 , Sixth Race six furlongs-Jare to 2, won.sArdath. 13 to 5, second: Horseshoe . Tppacfo. to 1, third. Time. 1:15.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
WHEN NATuRE

Needs assistance It may be best to render it promptly. but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
Cheap Summer Excursion Rates to the East
 via the Southern Railway


 On Aug. 12,h, 18th and 14th the South- ern Railway, short line to the east and northeast, will sell round trip tickets to Washington, Norfolk, and Richmond at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. final limit fifteen days from date of ale. Take advantage of ghis low rate for a short summer outing. Pullman sleepers, vestibule trains, and excellent schedules. For detailed infor- nation call al passenger office, No. North Twentieth street, or write
 J. P. BILLUPS, Tnay Pass. Agt. S-4-td. Birmingham, Ala. LOW EXCURSION RATES TO EAST. ERN CITIES. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Washington and return. s2ilo Norfolk and return slS.75; Richmond and return s1s.5o Tickets to be sold August F. 13. and 14. final limit Is days from date of asale. The shortest line. making the quickest time. Go via souharn Rail- way.
 J. P. BILLUPS,
 Tray. Pass. Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala Chace's City Band, East Lake. Sunday. Phil Memoli, director.
 LOW EXCURSION RATES TO EAST ERN CITIES, VIA ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Washington and return $21 10; Norfolk and return $1S.75; Richmond and return $1S.50.
 Tickets to be sold August 12, 1s and 14, with a final limit of fifteen days from date of sale.
 Travel via the Ala bama Great South ern rail sid where you get splendid serv- ice and convenient schedules.
 c. M.s BILLHEIMER,
 Tray. Pass. Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala. Telephone S4e.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
sTANDINa
BULLETIN.

Louisville 9, Cleveland O.
 Iouisv,ll1 T. Cleveland 4
 Cfncinaatl II, Pi,tsEsIrg 3.
 Brooklyn ?, Washington Ia
 St. Louis 13, Chicago 12.
 Cincinnati lost the golden opportunity yesterday to sep into second paace. Af- ter taking the firsE game handfly from the iFiraass ard piayif,fg four a-ntnes darkness nlpped her bright prospects, by closing iulover the diamcn1 Tn. Indians through ugly manners and bad and in- different playing losit to Louisville. The game of the day, however, was the Brook lyn-Wa askdng- on game.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

every railroad train brought additional visitors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.
BFlefest Possible Mention Made Of Many
Matters Of Interest 10 All Readers,
OCCURRENCES NOTED WITHOUT DETAILS
Not Much About anything Hut
Something About Many Things
4 photographic Wow or Life III
N"riOfk in lis Many ana Vary.
ii'E Phases Briefly Noted.

Hon. George Il. Bowden Is In I,hila-
delphia
The artesian we'll has reached Il depth
Of l,2e5 feet.
Mr.. w. II. Mann was here yesterday
from Nottoway county.
The Grand Lodge, Is. or F.. meets In
Richmond Tuesday next.
Shlet OF Police Howard was here yes
terday afternoon from Newport News.
Inc condemnation committee IN the
LAKE joyce proceedings meets again
John Turmbull was arrested yester-
day afternoon Tor not keeping his candy
cart moving
Miss Sude Cowell, who has been vis-
itinS friends here, left yesterday for
Lancaster, S. C.
The brother officers OF the late Officer
Crosby have raised s62.5O by contrIbu-
tons for his widow
ATS. Captain Terry, of the United
states steamship Franklin, left last
night for Baltimore.
me work OF covering the electric wires
IN me city market has been completed
by Electrical Contractor Wilson.
Mf: CHARLES Fink. president or the
Southern States Telephone company,
is here from Westminster. Md
Ihe monthly reception Of the Frances
barnes Will be he'd on February 90
az O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs
B. Twiford, No. 400 Precursor street.
tuesday, 10th inst, instead OF Thurs
day, 18th, has been decided upon rs the
date Of the Colonial Tea at The resi-
dcncc of Mrs. Barton Myers
a big tame white rabbit now sports
around the Police Station. II IS n
beauty. and was rescued by one Of tho
officers several days ago from the fangs
of q ferocious dog. The owner has been
found.
Messrs. Broome. Aronhelni. Egts and
Jacobs Will so to New York Saturday to
participate III the anniversary OF the
Mother Lodge OF Dlks They will be
joined there by Mr.. A. a. ONeill and
other Norfolk IGlks now In the metropo-
lis. AK 'f-
G-inch Shell. probably fired from n
Parrot gun during The war was found
! the other day on tic farm OF Nlr Fred
erick Egncrs, at Sewall's Point and
was brought to the city yesterday 1t
IS now In the Engineers department al
the City Hall.
\ number OF the members Of The Nor
folk Lodge. No. 49, b. p. o. Elks will
attend great ''stcak seancc," ms their
brethren of Baltimore Lodge No. char
actcrize their dinner, to he given on the
18th inst. The invitations as worded
are gems Of wit.
Plans have been completed by Mr.. p.
Mathews for the buildings on the
grounds OF the Norfolk Driving Club
and Fair association. Among other
things there will be a bicycle track
around an ampitheatre 4O0xlG5 feet; Is
pens for hogs, sheep, ETC.. exhibit build
i:sS, and GS looSc stalls to replace those
recently burned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
I t.rcttx Home ,snr,in.e

Edgerton. Va. Feb. l1.-(SpeciaD-At
me residence OF the brides father, near
ms mace al l2:i5 p. M, Yesterday, Mr..
William y. Grant. OF West Norfolk. Va,
and Miss Hattie l.. VIM were united In
the molly bonds of matrimony, Rev. MIR.
MaXey. of Lawrcnccviilc. officiating.
Mr.. G. ID. Shacklcton, Of West Norfolk,
was best man; Miss Lille Win, sister
or the bride. maid Of honor, and Mr..
Harvey VIM and Miss Fannie Hall,
Mr.. Joe J. Garner and Miss Anna Mjers.
Mr.. Frank Tatum and Miss May White
mead. were walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
LEFT by the Atlantic ana Dunvilla for
West Norfolk, Va, their future home,
carrying with them the best wishes Of
this community for their future pros
Derity.