davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18

Attack the Cigarette Habit.

The Michigan Association of School
Superintendent in annual meeting al
Lansing, vigorously attacked the
cigarette habit as the greatest destroyer
OF youth. The enactment of severe laws
and the strictest enforcement were advo-
Gated. State Superintendent Hammond
declared 1t to be the duty OF the examiner
TO revoke the certificate OF the teacher
who smokes cigarettes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
Naval officer. Too Chatty.

1t has been suggested that among
the other improvements of the United
States Naval Academy which are now
being made and are in contemplation,
the establishment of a chair of reti-
cence would be Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18

For a very bad burn melt beeswax.
and into it pour sweet oil until it makes
salye which can be readily spread
with a soft brush. Keep every part
covered with the salye.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18

VALLANDlGHAM. declared the war to
be 'cruel and unnecessary" For making
this speech he was arrested and sentenced
to Imprisonment in Fort Warren, but
President Lincoln commuted the sentence
to deportation beyond the Union lines.
Accordingly Mr.. Yal.andigham was taken
South and turned loose in the enemy's
country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
ROSWELL p. FLOWER DEAD.

Great Politician and Financier Passes
Away Suddenly.
Roswell p. Flower, millionaire and for
mer Governor Of New York, died Friday
night ut the Long Island Country Clue,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
Chicago Chronicle.

shares-property represented by certifi-
Gates which should never have been is
sued. 1t may be asked when all this
will happen. That, of course, no one
knows. The lean period will come in
time. We have in previous articles
traced the causes that will wreck the
trusts. Competition will eventually
prove too much for them. BY competi-
ton we mean the adverse conditions to
which they will be subjected by the
organization Of new companies with
legitimate capitalizations and the lat
est improvements.-United States In
yeStOr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
TrasnrerslAppoirted,

James A. Buchanan has been appoint
ed Treasurer OF Porto Rico, and Major
Eugene Ladd Treasurer of Cuba.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18

Congress. He has
just passed his TWEEN
ty-siXth b ir t b d a y.
Mr.. Glynn is a law
yer and newspaper
man, being managing
editor of the Albany
Times-UniOn. He first
came into prominence
as a speaker at q
meeting of the In
tercollegiate Athletic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
AROUND A BIG STATE.
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATB
OHIO NEWS.

What Our Neighbors Are poing-Asttsrs
of General and Local Interest-Mar-
riages and Deaths Accidents and Crinss
Personal Pointers About Ohio People.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18

for the fourth. Naturally Mr.. Curtis is
the most conspicuous friend at court" of
"the noble red man."
Miss Margaret Dunn, Springfield, Mo-,
q cOol-headed professional nurse. fought
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
country.

shell was tested at Sandy Hook, has been
long known to army men over all the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN m FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.

A Inportant Record OF the Week
A Told by 1.-The Teiegraph-Latest
1rcn Foreixn Shores-crimes, Cas-.
uaities. Fires, Etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
the big b
he was too

Martin H. Glynn OF Albany, n. Y, will
be the youngest member Of the Fifty-sixth
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-18
TeIegraphic Brevities,

NJ. II. GLYNN. Association ut The
Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

personal pressure have come from all the counties, and he is endeavoring now to re- spond. In the northern counties especially is there eagerness to see him, and he goes there shortly.
 Whatever may be said to the contrary, General Oates's eandidature is real sur prise to the public. The voters had come to regard the senatorial contest as confined to Morgan and Johnston. Nobody else had been generally thought of. And so the ap- pearance of General Oates calls for re- vision of all previous estimates and calcu- lations. Even the present triangular" as- pect of the senatorial contest may change any day. There is talk that the appearance of General Oates will lead to the coming out of other men, most notably Richard H. Clarke, of Mobile. There is one source of comfort. Time will tell all the story.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
------------------- ----------- IN INTERESTING SERVICES
At Woodlawn Presbyterian Church
 Sundey-An Able Sermon

Highly interesting services were held at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church Sua- day. A childrens service, or Sunday school rally, comprised the morning pro- gramme, which was conducted by Dr. Mer- Till, the superintendent.
 A delightful programme carried out, there being a good attendance of both teachers and pupils, and all manifesting an enthusiastic interest in the exercises.
 The musical part of the programme at Sunday mornings services was a most en- joyable feature. There were several vocal rendtions by the classes. A song by the primary, or infant class was rendered in a manner that would have done credit to adults. The little tots acquitted themselves admirably, evinclng an enthusiasm on their own part, as well as a careful training up- on the part of their faithful teachers.
 At the evening service there was very good attendance, and the congregation was both instructed and entertained by Rev. R. J. Beatty, who is filling the pulpit in the absence of Rev. w. F. Beatty, the pastor, who Is sojournjng in Kentucky for his health.
 Rev. R. J. Beatty, who, with his wife, removed to Woodlawn from Canada a few months since, has greatly endeared him.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
ROUND HOUSE WILL BE REBUILT AT ONCE Street Car Company Orders New
 Rolling Stock. LOSS WAS ABOUT $55,000 Perfect Schedule is Being Kept Up by Using the Surplus Cars Origin
 of the Fire as Much
 Mystery as Ever
LOSS WAS ABOUT S55,000

The mass of ruins where once stood the Railway and Electric company is being rap- idly cleared away and within a few days a corrugated iron building will be erected This will be temporary structure only, as the company will in a short while build a modern round house of brick and stone.
 Manager McClary, of the Railway and Electric company. said yesterday after noon that the loss sustained from the fire Sunday morning is not as heavy as he at first thought He said that the damage would not amount to more than S55,000, with three-fourths of this covered by insurance.
 At the time of the fire" continued MT. McClary, "I was under the impression that four of the Bessemer engines had been de- stroyed. Afterwards l found that they had been saved This, of course, materially. lessened the damage"
 MT McClary said that as yet nothing had been learned as to the origin of the fire and that he supposed it would never be known.
 List of Property Destroyed
 Outside of the buildings and machinery, the following is a revised list of the prop erty destroyed.
 Four Ensley "Golden Rod Route" motor cars; East Lake engine No. 5; two High land Avenue engines: one Powderly engine; one Ensley engine; two East Lake traiers; one Ensley traer two Bessemer coaches; one Highland Avenue and Belt open car; one freight
 Two Bessemer coaches and a Highland Avenue coach were badly damaged.
 Notwiths tanding the great destruction of property at the round house, all of the lines of the street car system were working as smoothly yesterday and Sunday as if noth ing had happened. Of course, the pretty Golden Rod cars on the Ensley line were missed, but some from the East Lake line were substituted and perfect schedule was maintained. When the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company assumed con- trol of the Traction company's properties they came into possession of a number of surplus cars which had never been used by the Traction company except on extraord- nary occasions. These were run on the various lines, and the company did not suf- fer on account of a scarcity of cars
 As soon as the order can be filled the "Golden Rod" cars will be replaced on the Ensley line. It will take several weeks to build these cars, but Manager McClary sent a hurry order and expects to have them here before the holding of the State fair in November. Arrangements be- ing made by the street car system so that a perfect service can be given the public at that time.
 The cylinder head was blown out of one of the fire engines Sunday morning, and Engineer Massey was busy all day yester- day repairing it. MT. Massey says that the cylinders were under heavy strain, having to pump two heavy streams of water He expects to have the engine in good working order within the next two days.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CAIN
Laid to Rest by the Masons and Con
 federate Veterans

The funeral of Thomas Y. Cain, who died suddenly at his home at Cain station on Saturday evening, occurred yesterday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the family residence and was largely attended.
 The exercises were conducted by the Ma sons and Confederate veterans, of which organizations deceased was a prominent member. Dr. B. D. Gray, of the First Bap- tist church, officiated and paid glowing tribute to the memory of the departed, whose life had been an exemplary one
 The interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery where the cortege was followed by concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

on telegram said to have been sent by the chief of police of Birmingham.
 Tn a short while the chief received tele- gram from the Chicago authorities saying that Trimble had been arrested. He imme- diately replied that there were no charges against him here. When he received the letter from Columbus yesterday morning he replied by wire that the man they want ed was already under arrest in Chicago.
 Trimble volunteered to return without requisition papers, and was locked up. He protested his innocence, said that he had committed no crime, and that there was some mistake. Inquiry was made here, and it was found that no charges against him were on record
 It is now supposed that the Chicago de- tectives got the matter of where Trimble was wanted confused, as he has not been in this city for eighteen months.
 The young man is 24 years of ago. and was for some time deputy clerk in his fathers office, who has been clerk of the federal court for twenty years.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
SHOT AT A PRISONER
Will Turner Tried to Kill Will Vil-
 lager

Will Turner, a ginger-hued negro, was arrested yesterday and lodged in the city jail with q charge of assault with intent to murder Will Villager docketed against him.
 The weapon used was a 3S calibre re- volver, but Turner evidently had not culti- vated his talents as a marksman, and the shot failed to lodge in the destined place. Before he could repeat the opera tion Mr. Coleman, who has charge of the city chain gang, swooped down upon him and Willie now lies in jail discomfited and disap- pointed. Will Villager, the intended victim, is at present engaged in working for the city-that is, he has a fine to pay and is doing street service for the city in order to liquidate the debt. For some time he and Will Turner have been rivals, and Turner had sworn by all that was holy that he would have revenge for some al- legged mstreatment. On account of the other Will being under contract with the city, for several days he had no chance to vent his wrath. Yesterday morning the opportunity came, and arming himself with a revolver and razor he proceeded to where the chain gang was at work and deliberately took a shot at his enemy. His plans again failed and he will be forced to explain the situation to Judge Feagin this morning.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

self to the Presbyterian congregation and the people of Woodawn generally, and the church is very fortunate in having him present during the pastors absence.
 His sermon Sunday night was pronounced by all who heard it being one of the best ever delivered from the pulpit The text was from the second chapter of First Corinthians as follows
 Therefore let no man glory in men, for all things are yours;
 "WheJher Paul, or Apollos, or cephas. or the world, or life, or death. or things pres ent or things to come; all are yours
 And ye are christs and Christ is Gods"
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
PLAYING RISE AND FLY"
Seven Men Arrested in Room in the
 Wise Building

Another card game came under the eye men plead guilty to gaming and contrib uted $25 to the city treasury.
 They were John Mullen, E. A. Penn, w. D. Bogus, F. ". Fulwier, Jake Burger ID. w. Williams and - Sullivan.
 The arrests were made in a private room on the second floor of the Wise building in Nineteenth street Sunday afternoon. No chains and bars were encountered. Officer Johnson simply knocked on the door and was admitted. He found the men all sit ting around a table with stacks of poker chips in front of them. No money was found but the men admitted that they had been playing cards and were forced to give bond to appear before Judge Feagin the next afternoon. They claimed 1t was the progress of a social game which MT. Johnson had interrupted MT. Bogus, one of the men arrested, said they were play ing rise and fly silver throw or 'sell pitch," as 1t is familiarly called. This is game something on the order of "seven up,'' except that the players bid for the trump, and is nothing like poker.
 On the bonds some of the names were painfully plain. There was a Mir. Smith, a MT. Brown and a MT Jones. all of which afterwards proved to be fictitious, the men offering as an excuse that they did not wish their correct names to come out in the papers.
 All the defendants appeared before Judge Feagin at o'clock yesterday afternoon and took the oath under their proper names. Each of them plead guilty and was fined k2J and costs.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Mot'lur,, ism inc ounty ,Jali

Chief Clerk Albert Stradford of the sher- ifs office returned yesterday from Flor ence, having in charge Thomas Mcclure a white man who was arrested in that place on Saturday on advlees from Sheriff OBrien of this county. Mcclure is wanted on two charges of embezz!ement, preferred good address and claims that he is not guilty of the charge and can establish his innocence. He says that the goods which he is charged with embedding were turned over to an officer before he left the city. some time ago.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

James A. Downey is a candidate for sher- fir of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic party. 9-lS-tf
 Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sherid of Jefferson county subject to action of democratic party.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Mail .,oxes to maYe New CoIor

Postmaster Hughes has received notice from Washington that all mail boxes in the United States will be painted aluminium bronze. and that @ contract for painting same had been awarded, including Bir- mingham
 The new color is said to stand the weather better than oil paints, which have heretofore been used, and besides will give a uniform color that will be distinctive and pleasing to the eye.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
State of North Carolina, e Executive Department,
Raleigh, September 3, 1899.


 Raleigh, September g. 1899. J. A. Rountree, Secretary Alabama State Fair Association, Birmingham, Ala.
 Sir Yours to the governor inviting him to be present at your State fair in Novem- Der has been received His excellency di- rects me to thank you for the courtesy, but the fair is so far ahead that he is not able just now to say whether he can be present or not. Should he determine to come he will advise you of that fact later Very truly yours, BAYLUS CADE,
 Private Secretary. Great interest is being manifested throughout the entire state in the campais isn for the most popular woman. Among the women of Birmingham it has become an everyday topic Nearly every one has seen the beautiful victoria and span of horses to be given as prize and this together with the honor of being elected the most popular woman in Alabama will make the contest decidedly interesting. Many promi- nent women are already spoken of as can dldates, and by the time of holding the fair there will probably be over one hundred in the race. On every ticket sold at the gates will be a coupon blank vote on which the elector will write the name of his choice. James B. Rawles, probate judge of Washington county, has notified the asso- citation of the appointment of the following committee to get up display from that county: J. s. Granadem, .Frankville; Dr. R. D. Palmer, of Leroy; II. J. Pettus of Healing Springs; H. M. Sullivan of Yellow Pine; F. E. Matson, of Dwight; A. r. Hooks, of Mcintosh Bluff; L. H. Williams, of Sunfower; II. D. Wing, of Fruitdale: II. T. PrinSle, of Sims Chapel; T. l.. Wagar, of Wagar: B. F. Bates, of Fairford
 A letter has also been received from Judge James ". Shepherd of Walker coun- ty stating that the following committee had been appointed:
 T. l.. Long, C. D. Long, J. II. Cranford, Jasper; A, w. Dimmick, of Cordova; ]. E. Dillsworth and Robert Williamson, of Pat ton; J. s. Moore, Horse Creek J. M. Kirk wood, Oakman; H. P. Gibson, Corona; A. Mcdonald, Carbon Hill
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Hear Sam Jones lecture at the Auditorium tonight. Seats on sale at the box office to- night. Admission 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
FAIR COULD FILL /
 TIMES AS MUCH SPACE
Demand for Room Is Great-Interest in Con test for Most Popular Woman Is
 at Fever Heat.

The demand for space at the State fair is becoming so great that the assoclation is in a dilemma to know how to make room for all the exhibitors. A building twice a. large as the one being erected could be used. The counties continue to notify the board that they will make exhibits, and the fair in every way promises to be the greatest exposition of it's kind ever held in the state.
 Tuscaloosa and Morgan counties notified the association yesterday that they would have a grand exhibit, and that men were actively at work all over the counties get ting up exhibits of every possible kind.
 The following letter was received from Governor Russell of North Carolina, yes terdaV:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
A BIG STRIKE
Seems Likely in the Chicago Stock
Yards--More Men Go Out.

CHICAGO, June 26.-About 800 men,
including the cutters, shacklers, split
tiers and others actually engaged in the
killing of hogs, joined the ranks of the
strikers at the stock yards to-day in
demanding an increase in wages of %
cents day. The strikers claim more
stock yards employees will go out to-
morrow.
1t is asserted that unless the packers
make concessions to their employees a
strike which will effectualy tie up the
stock yards industries will take place
July 1. That the situation is regarded
as serious by the packers was indicat-
ed to-day by the fact that several of
the largest packing houses refused to
buy hogs. A protracted conference be-
tween J. Ogden Armour, G. F. Swift,
Edward Swift, Louis Swift and Nelson
Morris was held this afternoon, at
which the situation was discussed.
Nearly 100 policemen have been sta
toned at the yards and all idlers are
barred from its precincts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
MARTINS FERRY.

yesterday morning very lively runaway
occurred. in which George Mcmahon, the
tea dealer, doing business on Second
street, was injured to some extent, al
though not seriously. Mcmahon is the
owner of team of ponies, which he was
driving down Fifth street. They fright
ened at something in front of the new
Central hose house and started to run
The driver attempted to stop them, but
the lines broke They continued on to
Walnut where they ran into the curb,
tearing of rear wheel and throwing Nc
Mahon out, head first. They then turned
and started on Walnut to Fourth Here
they were headed towards vacant lot OPP
posite the Presbyterian Church. where
they were caught by Harry Snodgrass.
In crossing the pavement the vehicle
caught against the escape gas pipe and
broke it off close to the ground. A young
daughter of McMahon's who was in the
buggy the entire time escaped without
any injury to speak of. The buggy was
badly damaged, one wheel torn off, the
tongue and single trees broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. CHASER and daugh-
ter, of Pittsburg, are the guests of the
family of Andrew Kurtz, of Carlisle
Yesterday morning Michael Maloney.
charged with raping the seven-year-old
daughter of Joseph Porter, as stated in
yesterdays Register was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Mayor Shipman
who bound him over to court in the sum
of $1,000. The case seems to be a very
peculiar one, and many people who know
Maloney personally, say he is not guilty
of the crime. He is employed at McDer-
motifs tool works and for the past ten
weeks has boarded at the home of Mrs
Frymann, on Washington street. When
seen yesterday by a reporter she stated
that Maloney has been very much of a
gentleman during the time he had board
ed at her place. and also that she did
not believe him guilty of the crime be-
cause she was not away from home on
Saturday when the deed was supposed
to have been done and that no child of
Mr.. Porter's was upstairs in her house on
that day. Maloney was unable to furnish
the bond required for his appearance in
court and was taken to St. Clairsville yes
terday afternoon.
Sheriff Foreman was in town yesterday
on business.
Ira Sedgwick is home from a two weeks
western trip.
The Board of Equalization finished I'D
their work yesterday at noon after twenty
seven days work, and made their report
to the county auditor at st. Clairsville
They made total increase of $29, yes on
personal property and $S44zO on new build
ings.
Miss Bessie Boyle leaves this morning
for Columbus to attend the State con-
vention of the Y. p. S. C. e.
Two plain DRINKS one a Sunday drunk,
were assessed 81 and s. and costs by May
or Shipman yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
ITO THE CREDITORS OF HEN
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise on the real estate OF any part
thereof. of Henry Schroeder, deceased;
In pursuance Of 8 decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county. made IN a cause
therein pending. 10 subject the real estate
of the said Henry Schroeder to the salts
faction Of the liens thereon, you are here
by required 10 present your claims held
bys you and each Of you against the sad
Henry Schroeder which are liens on his
real estate, or any part OF it, for adjudi-
cation 10 me, at my Office In the city Of
Wheeling. IN the county of Ohio. on or
before the 18th day of July. 1872
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June. 1899 c. p. FLICK.
Commissioner.
HOWARD & HANDLAN.
Solicitors for Complainants.
published first time June l3 1891
jul3oaws