davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

O. B. Happy is the new postmaster at
Mayfield, KY.
so-Mayou, who has just received his
diploma from Cobb university school
at Lewiston, Me-, is the first heir to an
African thrope who ever graduated
from an American college.
The printer of the Figaro Of London
was recently fined G5 as being "a rogue
and a vagabonG," according to the
terms of an old law which so defines
person. who publishes lottery scheme
Isaac Newton, in his salad days, fell in
love with Miss Storey while studying
at Grantham. Poverty, however, pre-
vented the match. He remained faith
full and was ever her true friend, but
she was not incorsolable, anc, married
twice.
Mrs. Ollie Handy of Cobb county,
Georgia, is the twenty-sixth child born
to her parents. Mrs. Handy had seven
brothers who were Baptist preachers,
and has six n.ephews engaged in the
same calling. Her descendants now
number seventy-seven
Many members of the Russian nobility
profess that they can trace their de-
scent direct from the line of King David
Four princely houses in particular, with
whom nearly all the aristocratic Rus
sian families are connected by marriage,
claim this honor.
Tennyson received $4,000 for 1.-THE
Holy Grail" During the last few years
Of his life Macmillan & Co. paid him
$50, 900 to 100000 year. For 1.-The Re-
venge" alone the Nineteenth Century
gave him $1,000. Dickens left $500,000;
Lord Lytton. $4O0, 900; Mrs. Henry Wood.
$3.50 900; Mrs. Dinah Craig. $4,000. Vic
tor Hugo left property in England alone
valued at $457, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and a
party OF friends. including Rev. John
Watson Clan Maclaren), have been
cruising during the past month among
the Hebrides, and Mr.. Carnegie has
been indulging in his favorite amuse-
The herald., 1897-10-25
History Repeats

On or about the 1st Of November the
Los Angeles Herald will collect itself to-
gether once more. That is to say, the
business office, the editorial rooms, the
composing rooms and the press and
stereotyping department will all be un-
der one roof as they always should be-
The new loca tion is the rev Hellman
block, corner of Second and Broadway.
This is the old location of the old Her
aid, and ii is fitting that the new Herald,
with new blood, with new vigor, should
be located on the same ground hallowed
by associations Of the old Herald. Here's
hoping for new Lease Of life and re-
n4ewed prosperity. - Redlands Citro-
graph.
The herald., 1897-10-25
THE KENNEL

During the present season this city
has been rid of nearly 1900 ours, and be-
fore the first Of next year that number
catcher and his assistants been attend
ing to their duty. In catching that num-
ber of dogs quite a number of valua bic
animals were captured, but none Of these
are ever destroyed even IL they are not
redeemed by their owners. The revenue
from this department has been consider
able, for in almost every instance the
owners of dogs at all worth having have
paid up promptly for the return of their
pets.
The champion Irish setter bitch Patti
Croxteth, owned by A. B. Truman of San
Francisco, died few daysago. She was
one of the greatest animals of her race
in the country. She was the dam, the
grand dam and the great grand dam of
champions. She was also the, dam and
grand dam Of field trial winners. Some
three years ago Mr. Munhall Of Ohio
came all the way from his home to this
coast to purchase her from Mr.. Truman,
and offered $500 for her; but, as Mr.. Tru-
man said, money couldn't buy her."
4 4 =
A two days coyote chase took place a
few days ago in the San Fernando val
ley. About fifty huntsmen were pres
ent with their foxhounds and two coy
otes were the trophies Of the chase. The
hounds ran the coyotes the same as
The herald., 1897-10-25

begin November 1. A number of horse
men from this city will attend the OPEN
ing and remain for several days.
\ \ \
Another worlds record was broken
at the Illinois state fair grounds, SPRING
field, last Friday, besides the pacing rec
ord and the trotting record for 1897 for
mile. The last half trotted by William
Penn, the winner of the free-for-all trot,
in O1A, was the fastest half ever made
by trotter, either in race or against
time, the previous record being when
Alix made her record mile of 2:03% in
1894, at Galesburg ILL.,, when she trotted
the last half in 1:02A.-Horseman.
The herald., 1897-10-25
ECHOES

Earned runs-Trilbys, !; Echoes, I.
Two-base hits--Early (2), Smith, Grey,
Carroll. MARI (3.
Double plays-Smiley to Early; Early to
Payne.
Base on balls-Off Bullock, s.; off Street,
5; off Austin, g.
Hit by pitched ball---By Bullock 1; by
Austin, l.
Struck out-By Austin, 8; by Bullock. 3.
Passed ball-Maxwell l.
Wild pitches-By Austin, q by Bullock, I.
Time of game, 145.
Umpire Jones.
The second game was much more in
teresting, and almost resulted in shut
The herald., 1897-10-25
FOOTBALL

Los Angeles is to have her season of
football along with the rest of the state.
The first game of the season will prob
ably be played at Fiesta park next Sat-
urday afternoon. If the arrangements
for the game can be made the elevens
of the University of Southern California
and Ontario will meet on the gridiron.
The university boys have sent a chal-
lenge to ONTARIO, but up to last night
they had received no reply. The U. S. c.
team has placed the matter of arrang-
ing dates for them in the hands of e. D.
Howard, and he will go to Ontario some
time during the week to arrange for a
series of games. He expects to be able
to have games at the park every other
Saturday until the close of the season.
1t is possible that some of the big teams
from the north may play, but that is not
as yet certain. Mr.. Howard is in corre-
spondence with several teams, and says
the season here will be as lively as any
where else in the state.
+
Saturdays game between the high
school and military academy resulted in
victory for the academy boys by a
score Of 6 to 4, after hard fought and
exciting game from start to finish. The
high school boys lost only through their
failure to kick goal after making 4
touchdown in the last half Had they
done so the score would have been tied.
Accidents and bruises were plentiful on
both Sides Harry Sheckels of the acad-
emy team suffered sprained ankle and
was thought for a time to have had his
1f
team ha6. cord sprained. Three of the
high school boys. the fullback, quarter
back and right tackle, were carried from
the field in fainting condition from ex-
haustion and bruises. No one was seri-
ously injured although the fun was fast
and furious during the whole play.
The line up of the team was as follows
High School. Military Academy.
The herald., 1897-10-25

out for the Los
Angeles team, as
they were not able
to score until the
last inning, when
they made four
runs. The Tril-
bys scored in the
first, and again
in the fourth, one
run each, and
that ended their
run-getting. The
four runs Of the
Los Angeles were
made after two
men were out. In
the ninth inning
Berris fouled' out
to the catcher,
and Hart, the
next man up,
The herald., 1897-10-25

The profession Of journalism is abund-
antly represented in the present Belgian
government. Mr.. Van Overbergh of the
ministry of the interior and of public
education, Mr.. Manneback of the min
lstry of agriculture and of public works
Mr.. verlant of the ministry of justice
Messrs Morisseaux, Jutin and Kayser
Of the ministry Of Isbor, and Mr.. Lee
lercq Of the ministry of fine arts, are all
active Journalists. A considerable num-
ber of the subordinate officials are also
newspaper men.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Suggesting Needed Improvement

Captain you have a room in this
steamer where passengers can go who
want to smoker"
Certainly, SIR"
"You have place where passengers
can go who want to drink whisly?"
Eyes, sir"
"Those who feel like gambling can
flock by themselves, can't they?"
II suppose 80, sir"
"Then why don't you have separate
room for that blamed piano, so passen-
gers who don't want to hear it won't
have to "-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1897-10-25

Two-base hit-Alexander.
Three-base hit-Wilson.
Double play--Alexander (unassisted).
Base on balls-Off Trip, 2; off Majors. I.
Hit by pitched ball-ByTripp, /; by Ma.
jors, 2.
Struck out-By Tripp, 6; by Majors. /
Passed ball-Barris, /.
Wild pitches-By Tripp, L.
Time of game. l:3O. :
Umpire, Jones.
The herald., 1897-10-25

struck out. Leland was hit with q
pitched ball. A hit by Held was fum-
bled at short and Ferguson hit safely,
filing the bases. A three-base hit by
Wilson brought in the three men, and on
wild throw Wilson crossed the plate.
The score:
The herald., 1897-10-25

Street in the box, much to their sorrow,
for the Trilbys rolled up ten runs In
the first inning by combination Of
three hits, five bases on balls and five
errors. Austin took Streets place in
the second, but Jared little better, the
other club making eleven runs off him
in the eight innings that remained. The
score follows:
The herald., 1897-10-25
Suspicion

Patron-Did,y you see this steak broiled?
Waiter-No, sab.
Patron-I wish you would investigate.
I have a suspicion that 1t was tanned
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1897-10-25
Mixed Drinks

Fire Chief-The man next door claims
considerable damage by water.
Reporter-Whats his stock?
Fire Chief-He runs saloon.-Chica-
20 Journal.
The herald., 1897-10-25

they would fox ard, the game proved
equally good. A coyote has a good
set of legs under him and he knows how
to use them, and the fact that in coun-
try where they are by no means scarce
only two were run to death
in the two days is evidence
that they made pretty chase for the
hounds ard huntsmen, and that, too, in
level valley. The proprietors of the
Porter ranch furnished the huntsmen
with mounts as we'll as a barbecue lunch
to appease their appetites.
4 + +
The indications are that the all-age
January will be one of the best in the
history of the club. Besides large num-
Der of the fine youngsters that contested
for the derby honors last year, there will
be quite number of older dogs in the
race. There Is plenty of good material
on the coast, and all that is needed is
the proper courage on the part of their
owners.
The management of Ingleslde park an
nounce that for the future dogs winning
equal to third prize in any stake will be
allowed to run with non@prize winners
after six months; provided they have
during these six months run in open
stakes and been defeated. Heretofore
such dogs were barred for twelve
months.
The herald., 1897-10-25
High Jinks at San Jose

San Jose had no carnival this year.
but it's Four Hundre0 have been revel-
ing in the luxury of ore OF the most
gorgeous cake walks on record.-Santa
Rosa Democrat.
The herald., 1897-10-25

Professor vallauri, the Latin scholar
left his whole fortune of 100000 to the
Turin Academy Of Sciences to found
prizes for the best works on physical
science and on Latin literature.
The herald., 1897-10-25
SPORT NOTES
Fielding Records of Ball
Players
TEBEAU OF CLEVELAND LEADS
PLAYERS REACH
KANSAS CITY
TEBEAU OF CLEVELAND LEADS
State League Teams Put UP Good
Games-An Exciting Coursing
Meet at Ingleside

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a - President
Nick Young of the National Baseball
league today made public the fielding
record of players who took part in fif-
teen or more championship games dur
ing the season of 1897. The following 6
shows the record of the two leading
The herald., 1897-10-25
TWO GAMES OF BALL
TRILBYS LOSE ONE, AND WIN
ONE THROUGH ERRORS
Pitcher Street Knocked Out of the Box.
Los Angeles Narrowly Escapes
Shut-Out, But Wins

We hundred people
witnessed the third
and fourth games Of
the Southern Califor-
MIA championship
series at Fiesta park
yesterday afternoon,
the first game being
between the Trilbys
and Echoes and the
Trilbys. In the first
game the Echoes mt
The herald., 1897-10-25

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring st--->
The herald., 1897-10-25

The fall meeting of the r. c. J. c. will
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Saturday, January 9th, 1898,
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARBLE Carpenter, who resides at Wayne,
Kansas: Augustine Carpenter, who resides
at Regan, Nebraska; Salem Carpenter. W hose
place OF residence Is Unknown, and Hender-
son Carpenter, who resides at Amboy, state
OF W ashington. will take notice that Simon
Steel, Administrator of the estate OF Mrs.
Ann Carpenter deceased, on the 27th day OF
November 1897 filed his petition i'll the
Probate Court, within and for the county Of
Hooking, and state OF Ohio. alleging that
the personal estate OF said decedeDt is unsuf
ncient to pay her debts and the charges OF
administering her estate, that she died
sliced In fee simple Of the following de-
scrited real estate, situate in the county OF
Hooking and state of Ohio, to wit:
The undivided oue-haif OF the Northwest
quarter OF Section number Q, Township num-
ber IL, and Range number l9. containing 100
acres moro or less.
The prayer of said petition Is for sale Of
said premises for the payment Of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons frRt above mentioned Will
further take notice that they have bean msde
parties defendant to said petition and thnS
they are required to answer the eAmo on or
before the 18th day Of January, 1893.
SIMON STEEL,
Administrator ~ Aforesaid
Wsldy 4 Busrhaus,
Attys ieT PiiinuR. Dss.s, V-Sv,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Good music was rendered through
out the exercises. The committee on
music, Mrs. HELEN Stevenson, Mrs.
Margaret Hill and Thos Kennedy, is
to be congratulated for its excellent
program.
Among those from distance were
Messrs. John A. Shaw and Homer L.
Wrlght,substantial farmers of Logan.
s. E. Strobe, general organizer
will he a. New Plymouth, Dec. II,
1897 at O'Clock pm. to organize
Grange. Meeting held in in Steven
sons Hall. The Ohio State Grange
meets at Columbus, December IA, Is
and 10th. Excursion rates on all
roads. The meeting promises to be
one of unusual interest and patrons
arc urged to attend.
The grange is now discussing the
centralization of schools. Surely
there is no question that more closely
affects tho farmer than this. He
has been paying pretty heavy tax
that has yielded him but little re-
turn. 1t Certainly is not good busi-
ness to keep up great number of
schools, with the enormous expense
and loss of time for the child, when
experience has proven that the same
amount of money would provide
graded schools with more competent
teachers than we now have. Surely
the growth Of rural disorder and
hoodlumism is not without its morn
Ing. The average pupil does not
get any school advantages beyond
those of the country school. 1t is
only just to him that these schools
be made as valuable as possible. Are
our youths who leave our country
schools capsule of meeting the ques-
tons that ara constantly arrislng,and
settling them in a wise way? Have
they ever been taught to think?
Another question of vital import
ance that the Grange is discussing,
concerns postal savings banks. TIE
postmaster general is heartily in favor
of it, which hespeaks for it careful
consideration. The plan IS to have
every mnney order office a place of
deposit for small sums of money with
a low rate of interest. This would
encourage small savings, and at the
same time teach business methods.
The depositors could then become
creditors of the government, as in
France. There are thousands of
people in France who feel a dire' It
j .terest in the government, because
they know that she is their debtor.
We hope to discuss this at length in
the near future.
MARY E. LEE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Tie season Of the year has arrived

Tie season Of the year has arrived
when a trip to the South will we'll
repay the visitor. To accommodate res
idents of the North who may wish to
make the trip, either for pleasure or
with view of locating, the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad Company
will on the first and third Tuesdays
Of November and December run ex-
cursions to points in Kentucky, Tenn
essee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida
Georgia. Tickets will be good on
regular traias on these dates, starting
from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
vile and St. Louis, will be sold at
about one fare for the round trip,
will be good for return within
twenty-one days from date of sale.
Tickets will allow stop over at diff
ferent points on the south-bound
trip. If your local ticket agent can
not quote you rates for these excurs-
ion write c. p. Atmore, G. P. A.
Louisville, Ky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

On December 24th. 25th and 31s,
1897 and January 1st 1898, the Col
umbus, Sandusky and Hooking r. r.
will sell excursion tickets to all point:
on this line and connections at the
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip, good returning until jan
uary 4th 1898.
For further information apply to
any G. 8. & H. f. r. or the under
signed. w. W. Daniel,
General Passenger Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Attention, Teachers.

The country teachers of Hooking
county are requested to meet at the
Court House on Saturday, Devember
18th at one O'Clock standard time, to
arrange for conducting campaign
against the Workman School Law.
Let every live teacher attend and
lend his aid. Onr Representative is
expected to be present.
By order Of Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Call on A. NJ. Sparks for Feed
and Flour. Read the prices: bailed
timothy hay Soc per hundred; clover
43c per cwt.; shreaded clover, the
greatest milk-producing food known
$780,; bran 6Oc, and other feed in
proportion. Corn meal loo per sack,
-four first grade $1.S0, second grade
81 per large sack. All orders promptly
delivered.
-Rempel's Bazaar for Christmas
goods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

THE Pittsburg Post, the most re-
liable, the "only" always on the
straight Democratic road in Pennsyl-
vania, is presenting the handsomest
Sunday paper that comes to our Office
The Sunday Post is not only model
of typographical taste and skill, bnt
in its literary "menu'' affords feast
for the public which is all clean, all
delicious. The Sunday Post Is for
sale by all our news dealers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Notice II here eby given that there will be q
meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Saltcreek
Valley Turnpike Company, at Laurelville
Ohio on
Saturday, January 9th, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock, q. m. for the purpose of elect.
ing seven Directors and making the annual
settlement, and transactlng nll other busi-
ness that may como before the Board.
NELSON KARSHNER, Pros't.
GEORGE kKICHRLDERPER,9 Secretary.
Dec. 9, W-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

mr. MED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen ladies to travel for respon-
s'ple, establish ed house Ill Ohio. Monthly
S65 1nu experses. Position steady. Refer.
sDce. Enclose self addressed stamped eu-
yslope The dominion Company, Dept. 7,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts an. Vouchers have been filed in
toe Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for Sinai settlement John K. West, admin.
istrator of Pear'y r. Lehman
ard the san will come on tor hearing on
the
Is cay of December, 1897, at 10 o'clock
o. M or as soon thereafter as may be conve-
nieEt.
Nov. 253w. J.BRIASON. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Then comes our Overcoats,
the largest and greatest line
over shown in the Hooking
Valley. We have q long.
heavy overcoat at So 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Mems Pants at Csc up. Mob
by patterns and correct styles
for $1.50 and S2.00.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Lot Nc. 3679. Nobby,
light brown all wool plaid, an
up-to- date pattern, abreast OF
the leading fashi ms and has
the stuff thatguarantees wear
Just the thing for a nobby
A1Sah,i This suit $12.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Lot No. 3773. This is
another of our top-notchers
and will sell on sight. Some
of the best dressers in Logan
are wearing this suit. All
wool Scotch raised cloth. A
corker at the price $15
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Mems working shir ts, overalls,
and pants at hard time prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Duck Coats at CSC up.

Let Nc. 641. All wool
durable and dressy winter
wear and makes business
lively. Practically dust proof
Tops off attire marvelously,
combines quality, beauty ,and
economy, M~
This suit o..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16
Attractions for Buyers in Our Line!

HATS! We carry the largest
and most complete line of hats in
the southern part Of the state
We can give you a nice noby hat
for 6Oc, and then we have them
a. little better for 75c. up to $3.50
Glance at our immense stock of
hats. We always have your size
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

We carry a complete line Of
Wilson Bros. suspenders This
will make a nice present and at
q small cost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Now comes our Underwear
Department. We are leaders in
this line. Come see what your
dollars will do in our store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04

If servant obeys orders as far as he
can and does his work correctly as far
as he gees what moro can be expected?
And yet the result is not always salts.
factory, even to reasonable employers.
Here is story of lady who owns o
large and handsome dog, Of which she
is very fond, and perhaps little proud.
The other day she sent him out to the
stable to be weighed, confiding the OPP
Grafton to a now servant, who looked
upon the powerful animal with consid-
cradle awe The man was gone Il sur
prisinely long time, but at last reappear-
ed and announced that the dog weighed
100 pounds
"One hundred pounds!" repeated the
lady. Are you suro you weighed him
right? Homust weigh moro than that. "
"Oh, yes, morm. sure au weighed
him right, but ] couldn't get him all
on the scales. Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
Fourth District Cont.

The following business was trans
acted in the Fourth district court yes.
to-day.
Thos. F. Cochran va Louisa j..
Cochran et al; or Ter appointing nm
Il. Miner guardian al Item Oi Mabel
aud Celia Cochran. minor heirs in tue
tetatr OF Jesse Cochra deceased.
Ii. ID. S4assy We #. w. G.. IL ithen.
oruck ct al (twJ casss); cIntlnu ID for
the term.
Anna b. Houtz vs. J I'm q. Boyer,
administrator; same order.
Estate OF s. smuel Wa. ct d, deceased;
order admitting will 20 probate an
,ppointing Isabe lie A. WAg taft ami
George Jacklin execu ore.
Spanish FORK Guy vs. Spa Aish Fork
East Bench Irrigation Co. 1t al; Il.
h. Corfmsn appointed referee "
near testim my ami report find
ings OF 10 It's AMI conciusl0us OF law.
rhe case will be heard in Spanish
Fork. II is of great Importance, in'
voiviDg the rights OF oil paroles inter
esteI in the 5panish FORK river.
State VS. DaviJ Barnett and Gran.
LDveless; deieouo nts were permitted
o Withdraw their plea of not guilty
and a demurrer to the Information wac
filed by their attorney, Jacob Evans.
The demurrer was argued ami take II
unoer advisemeot.
Estate OF Evan JaIman ct al minors;
order setting time TO hear return on
sale OF real estate lot May l5.h.
Thos. rIdweli was given decree o.
divOIcl from Elizabeth Ja1e Tldweil
on the ground ol desertiOn.