davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08
NOTICE.

By order OF the Court Of Com mon Pleas of
Hooking County Ohio, made at the January
term A. ID. 1897 In the case Of William A
Souders vs. John Beery ct al, No. isis.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to q IL
persons holding claims against the Peoples
Bank which they claim are secured by the
bond given In the Probate Court OF said
county to raise the assignment made by said
Bank for the benefit OF its creditors, to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned for the re-
lection or allowance. within six months
from the date of the first publication hereof.
All claims not so presented will be forever
barred.
The court orders the rejection Of all claims
for which no demand was made as in said
bond provided.
A. A. JUNIPER, Trustee.
March 2-ew.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08

These goods are in solid plain and
quartered oak, mahogany, mahogany
finish, curly birch and antique oak.
Upholstering is in fine imported
damast, valour and corduroy, richly
designed, plain and tufted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08

When dogs refuse their food the
chances are for a rain. 1t often
happens that a storm is foretold by
dogs seeking long-leaved grass and
chewing and swallowing the blades.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
The necnlsa sEaas OF sr'o IN dopsr Raea4'H

In the matter Of the last VIII and ITesta-
meut of
JACOB CALVERT
deceased.
10 Henry Calvert, Jabob Calvert, John
Calvert, George Calvert, Frank Calvert,
Charles Calvert. Sallie z. Lama. Rodney Cal
Calvert and the unknown Heirs of Elias
Calvert.
You are hereby notified that on the 3rd,
day Of April A. d. 1897, an instrument of
writing purpOrting to be the last Will and
Testament of Jacob Calvert late of Laurel
Township in said County, deceased, was
produced in open Court, and an application
to admit the same to Probate, was on the
same day made in said Court. Said applica-
ton will be for hearing before this Court, on
the 18th. day of April A. d. 1897, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
J.B. RIASON, Probate Judge.
Dated at Logan, Ohio, this 8th, day of April,
A. ID. 1897.
J.B. Riason Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08

CIV, Schwenke, Ay't. Logan, g.
Daily. Daily except Sunday sleepsr
attached P Parlor Car.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-08
c. zV.RANEY.
LOGAN, OHIO
DEuTISTRY Y.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
Gas or tn Est, the best and safest local anaes-
thetic known to the profession, DIR. Raney
First Glass Plate work and Filings made at
reasonable prices. ONCE over sRochester's
store. Main Street. Logan. o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
FROM THE NATIONS Capital
THE SENATE WILL PUT IN AN
OTHER DAY OR so DIS
CUssING SUGAR.
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE FOLLOWS
Tobacco Will Probably BE Taken Up
This weck-statement of the
Gold and Silver Produce
ton of 1SDG.

Washington, June 13-The sugar sched-
ule of the tariff bill is expected to continue
TO be the subject of consideration in the
senate for the next day or two. The
Hawaiian treaty and antitrust amend
ments are still to be disposed Of, and both
will excite considerable debate. With the
sugar question settled, the agricultural
schedule which has been partially consid-
cred, will be again taken up, and will in
time be followed by the tobacco schedule,
if in the meantime the republicans agree
upon its provisions. The republican man
ayers hope also to dispose Of the spirit and
cotton schedules during the week and pos
sibly make some progress with the hemp
and flax provisions. There will be no great
debate on either cotton or spirits. There
was at one time talk of an attempt to add
compensatory duties on cotton goods be-
cause of the duty fixed ON raw cotton, but
this Is understood to have been abandoned.
The democrats do not find the present
schedule Objectionable except in minor de-
tails, and will allow it to go through with
but little discussion.
The republican managers now hope that
The debate in the senate will be concluded
within the next two weeks, notwithstand-
ing less than one-third of the bill has been
gone over. They have secured an agree
ment with the democrats that the sessions
shall begin at II o'clock each day intead Of
II, after Wednesday next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Martin Il ale Items

.Martindale, Tex. June 13.-(SpecialD-
since the disappearance of the worms
and lice, cotton has taken a new growth
and is progressing nicely. A large corn
yield is assured. N0'n
Professor NJ. l.. Hurst left Fr;dor
morning for Waco, where he will taLSa
few months course in the Ravlnr nnr
NAL. LAY ioi hut
d. H.. Jennings returned Friday morn
ing from points in Iowa. where be 49,
his ranch. WHICH u STOCK
Misses Matte Jennings of San Antonio
ana Mable Ellison of Lockhart are here
'Sltlng relatives and friends.
rroiessor Lovelace of Austin is hero
organizing a music and vocal smmmar
normal. He is meeting with splendid
Miss Maggie Donohoe' of Sabinal :
nings. o. L. Jen-
The people are being solicited 70 oon
tribute for the purpose of defra wing or-
penses IN releasing Mack Stewart froH,
lne Mexican prison, where he has heam
coiilhed Tor two years. waiting to no Sbot
Ioothpick' Dave Lambeth has so,,
cred his connection with those nennio o'1
was dong the town Friday in the interest,"
OF the Drummond Tobacco companv
A large number of our citizens Went -
lrairle Lea Friday afternoon 70 witness go
the ball game between Luling anS
Prairie Lea. ins ana
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is Il
medicinal safeguard against unhealthful
influences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, since it prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesOme Diet bad
water or other conditions unfavorabe to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages, or journeys by land in ATTITUDES
adjacent to the equator, it is especially
useful as preventive of the febrile COM
plants and disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels which are apt to attack natives
of the temperate zones sojourning or trav-
cling in such regions, and is an excellent
protection against the influence of extreme
cold, sudden changes of temperature, en-
posture to damp or extreme fatigue. 1t
not only prevents intermittent and remit
tent fever, and other disorders of a maa-
rial type but eradicates them, fact which
has been notorious for years past in North
and South America, Mexico, the West
lnG.es, Australia and other countries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
AS TO IMMIGRATION.
Federation of Labor Sounding Trades
Unions on the Subject.

Washington, June 13.-President Com
ners and the other members of the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor have sent greeting
on the immigration question to animated
unions in order by this means to OBTAIN
the sense of organized labor on the lmml-
grafton question in its several phases.
The greeting says:
"The subject has been divided IN such
a manner that each member may nave
fair opportunity to vote either IN FAVOR
of or opposed to the entire subject OF
immigration restriction, or upon the
measure and scope of such restriction.
Then, of course those who are opposed
to the restriction of immigration need
give little attention to the manner by
which restriction may be secured, while
those who are favorable to restriction
can fully discuss and decide as to the
forms and measures of restriction
The following are the questions sub
mitted:
First-Does your organization favor
amending the laws of the United States
to restrict immigration more than it Is
now restricted?
Second-Does your organization favor
a provision in the law guarding against
criminal and pauper elements entering
the United STATES!
Third-Should the foreign consular SER
vice and our immigration department be
entrusted with greater powers to enforce
immigration laws?
FOurth-Should the violation of the
alien contract labor law by employers be
punishable by Imprisonment?
Fifth-Should the steamship compa-
MES be held responsible for a term of
years for the character of their passen-
gers?
Sixth-Should stricter civil and edu-
catiOnal test be enforced as to the quail
ficatiOn for naturalization
Seven-Shoulde every immigrant be COM
PEELED TO declare his intention to become
citizen of the United States?
What other provisions does your or
ganization favor and suggest, if any, to
further restriction of immigration?
Organizations which expect to be rep
resented at the Nashville convention of
the American Federation of Labor are
urged to instruct their delegates so the
convention may fully express the real
judgment of organized labor on the sub
ject, and unions which will not be rep
resented are directed to discuss and vote
upon the question and to return the vote
to headquarters not later than October
30, 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
San Marcos News.

San Marcos, Tex, June 13.-(Special)
This city is alive with visitors coming
in on every train to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Coronal insti-
tute. This morning the commencement
sermon was delivered at the Methodist
church by the Rev. Sterling Fisher.
On Thursday evening Professor Stan
| field entertained the senior class at his
home on Hopkins street. All report a
delightful time.
Friday evening Mr.. l.. H. Browns
hospitable doors were thrown open to the
young people. Misses Annie and
Blanch Brown certainly understand the
art of entertaining. The beautiful
grounds afford charming retreat for
all lovers of nature.
Many of the pupils attending school
from distance have returned, many
laden with honors; others only too glad
to return home.
A very interesting children's service
was held at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning. Capt. Storey pre-
sided, being ably assisted by Messrs.
Chas. Hutchings, j. w. McLaran and
others.
A swell affair was given by the Whist
club at the residence of f. T.. Herndon
on San Antonio street. The beautiful
parlOrs were brilliantly lighted while the
floral decorations were very tasty. Cards
formed the amusement for the evening.
Refreshments and hearty cheer for the
ended a ng-to-be-remembered evening.
Fine rains this week insure the corn
crop, while the cotton crop is looking up.
A very heavy rain fell yesterday morn
ing, which was not so much needed, but
cooled the atmosphere. ..,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Two Men DrOMnel.

New York, June 13.-Two men were
drowned from II catboat in the Hudson
river off Fort Lee this afternoon. The
parties on the yacht were Miss Emma
Guilmette, her brother, III. e. Guilmette
n clerk in the Office of Moore & Schley
and w. Morton Smith, employed on the
Mail and Express. They sailed on the
river until about o'clock, when the
boat was struck by squat and went
over. The launch Lorna Doone was
some distance off and went to the rescue.
Before she succeeded in reaching the
boat the men had disappeared. Miss
Guilmette was still floating and was
dragged on board the launch, where she
revived.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17

New York, June 13.-No one called at
the morgue today TO Identify the body OF
the old lady who shot herself on Satur-
day in the vestibule of Calvary church.
That fact makes it seem likely that she
did not live in New York or its vicinity.
The suicide was probably 60 years old.
She was pleasant faced and her figure
indicated robust health. Her hands
were soft ard white, not the hands of
a woman accustomed to mental work.
The brooch which she pawned to get
the money to buy the revolver with
which she shot herself seems to be the
most likely clew. On it were two hand
painted portraits. One of them is of a
woman of perhaps 80 and the other girl
of perhaps IS. The costuaes and the
hair dressing are of the styles of thirty
or forty years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Reformed EpiscOpaIinns

:, New York, June 13.-The Reformed
Eplscopalians will tomorrow take up th,
matter of the revision of the calendar will
the probability that it will be referred tr
Baltimore. ''"' IL
me success of the advocates of tn,
academlcal robe over those who wished tC
wear either that or the surplice has moi
resulted in the detection that was at tirst
feared would follow. Bishop Cheney has
already reconsidered his resignation, and
II Is thought will withdraw it tomorrow
Wheh the council reconvenes. All the del
egates scout the idea of snlit in th,
church, and declare that discussion will in
all probability he of benefit to the church
developing, as it has. the opinions of its
members.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
.
Bad Wreck on the Cotton BeIt

Stuttgart. Ark, June 13.-A wreck oc-
Cured on the Cotton Belt railroad nine
miles southwest of here. last night mt I
O'Clock. A local freight was ditched on
account of a culvert burning out. The
engineer and fireman jumped and saved
their lives. Six cars were wrecked and
burned. Two tramps who were stealing
ride were injured and one riding the
roos under Il car was smothered and
burned to death.
A negro. was killed by n train this
morning, while clearing up the wreck that
occurred last night. He was aslecp on
the track and the engine backed up on
MN, crushing his head to n Jelly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Bike PurIOiner EscnneJ

Norristown, Pa. June 13.-Walter
Kinney, who was sentenced to prison yes
terday for a term of five years for steal
ing n bicycle from the yestibule of a
church and for robbing freight cars. es-
capped from Jail this morning. Up to II
late hour tonight he had not been re-
captured Kinney effected his escape
by picking, the lock of his cell door,
about the Jail. High Constable Bergey,
who lives in the rear of the Jail, saw
Kinney climbing over the wall and gave
chase, but, being Il large and corpulent
man, was unable to catch up with Kin
ney, the latter several times stopping
and laughing ut the officials slowness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Turf Congress Business.

Cincinnati, June ia joint meeting of
the committee of appeals and the license
committees of the turf congress were held
today. Alex Labold. president of the con-
gress, presided. and there were present Ed
Corrigan, Milton Young and w. f.
Schultz of the appeals committee, and e.
z. Hopper, James I'll. Rees and Joseph A.
Murphy of the license committee. The
principal business transacted was the
passage on the applications of outlawed
jockeys, trainers, owners and officials. II
was first decided to reinstate none but
jockeys at this meeting, the names of 9th
ers going over to the meeting of the CON
gress in September. The applications of
w. L. Meyers and w. F. Mooney, Charles
f. Kuhn. Nate Hill, Arthur G. Heinrichs,
Charles Feeney II. Chevalier, ]. Brendle
Victor f. Britton, w. Bloss, William
Kirby, Ben j. Rigby, John McClerland
and John Street, Charles Neel and Charles
Mcintyre We're refused absolutely.
The applications of G. Mclaughlin
John Keefe, L. C. Hoyt, Charles Houston
Alex Hancock. Joseph w. Guest, Edward
Ellis, w. +. Coleman Mick Burns, Barney
Ransom, George Seamaria, George Taylor
and Walter Prince were passed. These
jockeys will not, however, be given licenses
till they have been reinstated by the East
ern Jockey club.
The applications of Thomas p. Ward,
Chares NJ. Lowe, George Lynch, John
Lynch, Ed Loans, James Lynch, W. r.
Roach, G. r. Reilly. j. Tobin, Arthur
Seamons. H. Sutherland. William Tonsall,
c. Van Camp. Leslie Washburn, Ed Thorn
as, Raymond Smith, Jesse Clutter, viii
liam Crutchville, Ben Calvert, John Clark,
\. b. Davis, w. A. Ellis, r. Franklin. n.
NJ, Fay, A. A. Frank, Bruce Green, W. P.
Howe, ]. Harrington, D D. Hennessey,
w. II. Hyle. Fred James, Thomas Kane
and Joseph Logsden We're passed on favor
ably to the extent that they were referred
to the license committee for investigation.
The license committee decided to grant
Ed Bum license and Thomas Britton a
present license to ride for John Hoffman
of New York.
j.. Seymour Thompson, who was sus-
pended for life at Little Rock for an al
legged failure to live up to his contract with
j. b. Gushing, was reinstated
The protest against f. f. v. because he
did not carry proper weight in the La
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
The Disease Came From Texas.

Salina, Kan, June 13.-Taylor Riddle,
secretary Of the state live stock sanitary
board, has investigated the disease which
is raging among the cattle in this county
and he says it is neither Texas fever nor
backlog, which was at first feared.
A number of cattle have died from
the disease, which was introduced by
animals from Texas shipped to Council
Grove and driven to Bridgeport. They
were then sold in small lunches to diff
fercnt buyers, and as a result were scat
tered over several townships. 1t is said
that some of the cattle were sick when
they arrived in this county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Panic in u Church.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 13.-A panic. oc-
Cured in Polish school house on
Broadway tonight. A church enter
tainment was being held and 1900 people,
principally women and children, were
present. A hanging lamp fell, and cry
of fire was raised. Men, women and
children rushed, crowded and trampled
over each other in their efforts to reach
the exit No one was fatally injured,
but large number of women and chill,
dren were bruised. The fire was soon
distinguished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Looked Like work of WrecIsers.

New York, June 13.-A train of eleven
cars on the Sea Beach Railroad, crowded
with passengers from Coney Island
crashed into an obstruction on the tracks
tonight ut Fifth avenue and Sxty-fifth
street, near the Fifth avenue tunnel
The train was running slowly at the
time, and fortunately no serious damage
was done.
1t was found that several steel rails
had been placed across the tracks and
strongly braced with several other rails
and it appeared to the detectives who
were at once put on the case and tC
train people to be deliberate attempt
to wreck the train.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Postal congressman Return.

Washington. June 13.-The nine days
tour of the universal postal congress was
ended last night at $3.50 o'clock when the
special train arrived at the Pennsylvania
depot There were ovations all along the
route, and receptions were given by states
and state executives where the party stop
ped. There were 40 people in the party,
mostly officials of high rank in their coun-
tries.
The work of the congress is practically
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
nrxnn in Wnshington.

Washington. June 13.-W. j. Bryan paid
hurried visit to Washington today. ar
irving here from New York this morning
and leaving in the evening for Norfolk,
Va. There were many callers at the hotel
where Mr.. Bryan stopped.
He attended services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, and later in
the day dined with Senator Jones. chair.
man of the national democratic committee.
Hon. Arthur Sewall the late democratic
vice presidential candidate, also dined
with Mr.. Jones.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
tonia derby, was dismissed and the ruling
of the judges sustained.
Bike Record Broken.

New York, June 13-Edward S. Ed
wards, the Welsh rider of the Century
lean record for twenty four hours road
riding to $40 2-5 miles today. The best
previous record, 314 miles, was made
by Smith at Baltimore several weeks
ago. Edwards rode over the track known
as the Elizabeth-Rahway course, twenty
one miles, starting at o'clock Saturday
night. The roads are macadamized, but
four miles are undergoing repairs, making
the riding in that portion bad. The race
was under the auspices of the Century
Wheelmen of New York, and members
of the club paced their plucky rider.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
FIELD OF SPORT.
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.
The Big Event of the French Turf
Was Won by DOge.


Was Won by Doge.
poris Irno 10 Tho ,.na,a .;,- l.
Paris tho chief ovnnt ~ "f 4bo PIN Tron o ob
rocns and son;oi voo Tn, oS oi oIe +od pen t
Doga owned hv II n nrno MJ" ivy M o ny
mai is hrown nnlt hn Er;o.,daa ne an
Of noSoresse o" sooand p Hlood Uo OUT h
RoroIiono oh eeutiie e, pace Mds won oy
Donca nn+ nf Pnso 10y WIZ e,eu " war u
owned INV ' N CnII; SJ VI MN: a. 1ng Is
Wv Wv, ieu u! NJ 1allelea; Inc inlru pace
p,,;I m ',t ps P nnusoi -; piack colo, ny
Nhn;ll o'' VI sraie' anu o"heu by W.
ADei'',
An immense crowd was present. The
weather was superb. Many Americans
were III the throng, among them ]. r.
HeGhe, Jr., ana Mr., Elliott of New York
); PRESCOTT Lawrence, G: Fl. Bouten and
II. ID. Smith OF Philadelphia.
The betting was 6 to 1 against Roxel-
lane, 5 to 2 against Palmiste III. 8 to 9
against Caudeyran, 5 to against Flacon.
II to 1 against Doge. 20 to 1 against
Valparaiso, % to 1 against Ouilda Para
sol and st. Cloud and 80 to / against
Ortie Blanche.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
BECOMING SENSATIONAL.
Developments Anent Lenvenworth
Soldiers Home Explosion.

Leavenworth, Kas., June 13:-Since
the explosion at the Soldiers Home it
has developed that the life of Maj. Shock
was threatened by Joseph w. Oliver,
the veteran now under arrest for placing
the dynamite bomb near the Smith resi-,
dence. divers pension has been. held
back, and he made the threat last Satur-
day in the presence of Dilwyn Parker,
Shockley's chief clerk. At recent pay
day the home officials learned of plot
to hold up the paymaster in the woods
north of the Soldiers Home while re
moving the pension money from Leaven-
worth to the home. Oliver told a COM
rade that he was the originator of the
plot and that only police protection ac-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
Defeated the Irish Cbamn,on

Chicago, June 13.-William Carey of
Chicago, champion handball player of
the west this afternoon took six games
out of the series of seven played from
James Fitzgerald, champion of Ireland.
The match is for $500 a side and the
championship Of the world. They will
meet again on July in BROOKLYN for
the final series of eight games.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17
The Bat Taylor Murder Case.

Colorado, Tex, June 13.-(Special.) y
The Bat Taylor murder case, transferred
here from Sweetwater, has occupied
the entire time of the district court this
week. The case went to the jury last
night, and this morning verdict of man
slaughter was handed in, assessing the
punishment at ten years. There have
been two mistrinls of the case before this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-17

Wheeling, w. Va. June ia severe
cyclone struck the town of Elkins today
and did considerable damage. Trees were
uprooted, roofs were blown off. severa!
houses lifted from their foundations, and
the walls of new buildings under construc.
ton were wrecked. The house occupied
by Henry Hay was blown from its fOun,
dation and his wife and child seriously in
jured. :.
The damage was principally in the resi-,
dence portion of the city.