davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10

@Auo WeatueI IOr ld9t SOn09'
and Monday was unusually dry AM
hot for the season. The thermomst
er registered SO on Monday.
Prof. Porter6eld, the man o
mystery, will positively appear a
each performance of the Tedrow 1
Gettels circus next Saturday.
-Msssn AL Bringardner ant
George Wolf, prominent lumbermel
of Junction City were in our count!
last week buying hickory timber.
Nancy Cook. widow of Johl
Cook of Green township has been al
lowed = pension OF $500 a montl
and arrearages, Cap Bowen agent.
Prof. CLANCY, we'll known t,
our educators, has been reapp"intec
Superintendent of the Chilicoth'
Schools, at salary of $25o0 90 pc
year.
The Logan Natural Gas Co. ha
purch ased the Athens Artificial Gai
Light s. Coke Co. Messrs Luper ani
Towsend were elected officers of thu
company.
Our friend and neighbor Mr.
hicKitrick of the Peoples store, is on,
on HE farm this week in Morgan
county. He took scme pointers from
Green on fencing.
Auditor Bowen is out Of the
city this week, in company with the
other Auditors. of the counties
through which the railroad passes,
appralsing the road.
-Rr Rannells has purchased q
Static Electrical Generator, the lat
est mechanical device for the appli-
cation of electricity in rheumatic and
other nervous deeeases.
Mr.. Arch Huston and family,
returned to their home in Canal Win.
chester, Sunday, after = weeks visit
in Logan having been called here BY
the death of Mics Laura Hamer.
-Died-CharlIe, tho little son of
Mr.. end Mrs. Elmer Lift died yester-
day morning. Fnneral Friday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
AT the late term of the Perry
county Circuit Court. all the decisions
OF Judge Wright appealed from the
Common Please, were sustained.
This is compliment to Judge
Wright.
Just new, fresh arrival of white
goods this week in now lace effects,
Cords Dimities, Persian Lawns PIX.
and Corduroy.
ST1ERs & Co.
Mr. Laurence Yerges, who has
been visiting relatives in Sandusky the
last mouth past returned on last Mon
day, and will open = watch and jew
elry department in Cases Drug
store.
We have the largest stock of
and carpets to select from
in the city and quality considered ws
guarantee prices to be the lowest.
SrIERs & Co.
-"Christ Hiding" will be DIR.
Harley J. Stewards Sunday morn
ng subject at the Presbyterian church.
10 the evening be will speak on "W.
E. Gladstone, the Episcopalean."
All welcome.
When You como to the show
,e1t Saturday, or on any day You
'ome to town. don't fail to cell at tho
Chas Becker & Co. store and see the
FOODS and talk trade with Chris
Ioll.
Mn. Thornbnrgh invites the
aides who come to town on next
to call at her store, where
hs will have a pretty "show" of
rats and bonnets and millinery !
foods at reasonable prices.
Not every one knows that there !,
. great difference in carpet chain, !
ONE is dipped in ooher that makes
'eIgbt and ooloEs the outside but
'hen untwistsd you will find it i, not
olored all through, others colored so
eavy that makes weight but comes
# in the weaving. Get the smooth
ouble dipped chain on spools or
keins that the weavers prefer at
STEERS & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
Saturday, May 10, 1900,


at 2 O'Clock r. N. the following real estate
situate in Perry Township, Hooking County,
Ohio, and described as follows, to-wit:
lst Tract being part of the N. ". quarter Of
section .. Tp II, range 10, beginning at a
poet the 8 w. corner OF said quarter section
thence with the section line n. IS poles to a
post on the north bank of Laurel creek,
nom which Sycamore Is inches In dIamet-
er bears N q degrees E 10 links and q water
beech 10 inches In diameter bears y tx de-
grees Al links thence $50 degrees E 10 poles
which a walnu: 81 inches in diameter hears
south II degrees E and sycamore % inches
IN diameter bears north 81 degrees Z thence
y Is degrees E S8 $40 poles to post In the S.
boundary lire Of said quarter section thence
with said line W 81 poles links to the Le-
ginning, containing 2S14 acres Of land more
or less, being the same land conveyed to
Solomon stump by Keliam H. Dunkel and
vile by deed dated March ilth 1859
Appraised at $4,000.
End Tract 5eing the N. ". quarter of the
8. W. quarter OF Section ., Township y,
Range Is, Perry TIP, Hooking county, Ohio
containing 10 acres more or less.
Appraised NJ t35h'9
Terms of sale-One-third cash in hand, on e.
third In one and one-tiiird in two years from
the day Of sale with per cent. interest per
annum, The deferred payments are TO &c
secured by mortgages on the premises sold.
ROBERT SWlNEHART,
Administrator of James
J. stump, deceased
Apr 26-td.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
Regular Meetings.

fhe City Couusil meets the md and Srd
3uaoaay evening Of eeeh moath.
the Lagan School Board meets the Int and
9TH Monday evenings OF each month.
The Library Trustees meet the LIST Wednes
day OF each month.
Firsmans msating LIST and srd Monday
ovsninEB
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
AN ORDINANCE
To Prohibit the Riding of Bicy.
cleS on PavementS.

SEC. l. Be 1t ordained by the coucil Of the
incorporated Village OF Logan Ohio that II
shall De unlawful for any person or per>ons
70 ride bicycle on any of the side walks VI
psvements within said Village.
SEC. 2. Whoever violates the provisions OF
this ordinance snail upon onvictiOn be fin
ed not more than twenty dollars.
SEC.3. An ordinance con letting with this
ordinance passed May a, 1897, is hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and alter its passage
and legal publication.
Passed April q, 1900
ALLEN II. BROOKE,
CHARLES H. BECK. Pres Of Council.
City Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
Brobate Notice.
Logan School Examiners Meetings

The Board of School Examiners Of Logan
VILLAGE will hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teachers GER
tincates on the second Saturday Of May June
aud September IN the High School room, in
the school building Of said village. Exam
nations begin at s.U A. N. tstsndard) Of
each day.
By Order OF Board OF Ex.
c W. Schwenks Pres.
ian l-lQO0.tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
Administrators Sale

In persuance to an order OF the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio. I will offer
for sale. fres Of dover, at public auction ON
the premises
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
Clothing

for men and boys o. all ages.
The goods are interesting whether
examined from the standpoint OF quail
ity, style or price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10

In Suit, Trousers or Overcoat is
never found upon our customers.
Our stock is SO large and we'll assort-
cd and our salesmen SO careful that
the possibility uf misfits are eliminat-
cd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-10
F. BLASIUS & SON..

The Lowest Price High Class
Tailors and Clo,hiers, Logan,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

The supreme court yesterday rem
dered an opinion in the case of John J..
Greiner. appellant. We. the ogden
Street Railway company. the ogden
Electric Railway company and Roland
r. Conklin. respondents, affirming the
judgment of the trial court in quash-
ing summons as TO Conklin and setting
aside verdict against him IN the sum
of $4,000 for the death of plaintiffs in
FAINT son, who was killed by an Ogden
street car,on March y. 1897.
At the time the cause of action ac-
crued, it was shown at the trial. de-
PENDANT COnklin was the sole owner OF
the street car line on which defend
ants boy was killed, but Conklin was
a nonresident of the state. The sum-
mons and complaint were served upon
one who was reputed to be Conklin' s
resident agent and in charge of his
property, but the evidence OF the ap-
pOintment of such agent had persisted.
Plaintiff held that the Judgment
quashing summons and Vacating the
verdict as against Conklin was error
and appealed. The supreme court,
however. affirms the decision of the
lower court on the showing that there
was no provision of law by which the
trial court could get jurisdiction over
defendant COnklin, a nonresident of
the state, and that therefore the judg-
ment on verdict of $4,000 was utterly
void
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

Mr.. Lichtenstein has been in bust
ness long enough to know the law in
this matter" said the court. Five
dollars"
Mr.. Eichnor then asked Prosecutor
Diehl if he intended to push the other
charges.
Certainly" replied the latter.
We'll" said Eichnor, my client was
again wrong. He thought he could not
be arrested except upon warrant"
The court concluded to hear the evil
dence, and Officer Sperry was called.
He related how on that eventful
evening he went to Lichtensteins pawn
shop to find a stolen wheel; how Moses
B. refused TO let him see the records
or the wheel, and told him that if he
didn't get cut of the store he would
send for the police and have you ar
rested; how one of the firm opened
the door and another tried to push him
out doors; how he placed the latter
under arrest; how all three jumped on
him. and all about the mix-up and
final victory for himself. Several eye
witnesses corroborated the officer. be-
ing uncertain on one point, as to
whether Moses 3. grabbe Sperry
around the neck or on the shoulder.
Lichtenstein was incensed over his
conviction, and said he would have
fought the case to the end had he had
any idea that he would be fined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

really on the roof shaking carpets. the
ends dangling over the gable and into
the Noodle premises. AS clouds after
clouds of dust fell into the door yard,
causing sneezing commissions among
the Woodle poultry. Mrs. Woodle con-
Guided 70 act.
She commanded the energetic jan
itress TO desist, and in return caught
full in the face a pound of ashes and
sand. A coal bucket was the next thing
to descend, missing the mark by q
lock of hair.
At this. Mrs. Noodles rage was
something fearful to behold. She seized
the beguiling carpet at the bottom end
in a death-grip. and gave it a mighty
tug. But something let go up on the
roof just at that moment, and Mrs.
Woodle was carried into the house on
stretcher.
Presently Mr.. Woodle arrived home
from his daily toll, heard Of the after
noon horror, and then came the dread
full interview in the church about the
poison and the dog.
1t is very patent to everyone pres
ent,' said Judge TimmOuy. in dismiss
ing the case. that you people are not
deriving much benefit from the teach
ings going on in that church down
there. You'd better draw lots to see
who moves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
TROUBLES OF LICHTENSTEINS
AIRED IN POLICE COURT

Moses B. Lichtenstein, $40: B. NJ.
Lichtenstein. SIS; Nate Lichtenstein,
SIS.
Judge Timmony yesterday heard all
about that rough house down in the
pawn shop last Friday night, with the
foregoing result The extra IS imposed
on the eldest defendant was for vio-
lating the pawn brokers' ordinance,
and right there an interesting point
arises. The law says the fine for this
offenSe shall be mot less than $40 nor
more than $780, and by an oversight
the cOur1 fined Lichtenstein less than
the provided minimum. Doubt is ex-
pressed as to whether or not the de-
PENDANT could be compelled to pay the
fine under these circumstances.
The other charge against the defend
ants, for which they were fined SIS
each, was interfering with an officer
in the discharge of his duty.
At the outset Attorney Eichnor for
the defense entered a plea of guilty
to the charge that Moses B. had re-
fused to let Sperry see the record of
bicycles received in the store.
He was laboring under the impress
sion that Sheets was the whole police
force" said Mr.. EichnOr, "and that he
was the only man who could see the
books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
VACCINATION CASE UP.
Arguments In Cox Against Board of
Education.


The case of John E. Cox VS.. the
board of education. appellant. was ar
gued in the supreme court yesterday
and submitted for decision. This is the
case wherein plaintiff was granted by
Judge Cherry a writ of mandamus
against the board of education of this
city 10 compel the admission of his
daughter, a pupil in the Hamilton
school. without certificate Of VAGINA
ton after the board had ordered that
only vaccinated school children should
be permitted TO attend school during
the threatened smallpox epidemic. The
contentious of appellant were present
ed by Richards & Varian and Van Colt
& HOwatt argued the case for respond
eat.
Another case of Importance was ar
gued and submitted, five days being al
lowed counsel for filing briefs. II was
the case of George Nichols for a writ
against Judge Cherry TO compel him 10
permit plaintiff to have a jury trial of
his suit against the oregon Short Line
Railroad company independent of the
rule of court which requires five days
notice and a deposit of money for jury
fee before either party TO q suit shall
be entitled to have a jury trial The
pldlHlII cOHleHtAOH tLidl the Aule OC
prives him of a constitutional right
was presented by Barlow Ferguson and
the reply by George H. Smith.
Other cases argued before the su-
preme court yesterday and submitted
Were-
State of Utah VS.. Christopher Hill
berg, convicted of the crime of fOrnica-
ton.
Mary Ann Lewis, administrative and
appellant, We. the Silver King Mining
company.
Win F. Wanless Of the supreme court
of the state of Michigan was yesterday
admitted to practice before the supreme
court OF this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
Baseball.
HELENA HAS LEAGUE MONEY UP
MONTANA CITY RAISES So, 200
IN ONE DAY.
This Was Done In a Blizzard With
the Thermometer Below Zero-Lu-
cas- Goes to Butte.

Helena Mont. March 5-Helena
surely ranks as one Of the most euthu-
siasfic baseball cities Of the west. with
the thermometer below zero here to-
dav and the wind whistling in a way
That ought to- make the enthusiasts
FORGET their favOrite sport, Mr. w. T..
phillips succeeded in raising $1,000 Of
the 5000 required TO properly outfit
Helena as a member Of the Central
American league Of professional base
hall clubs. The raising of the money
did not require much Of an effort. All
Of the people here are ball cranks, and
all of them are willing to aid the new
league They are willing to do this
because they realize that it Will mean
better baseball for them than they
have ever had before.
But Helena's interest in the league
did not end with the raising of the
money This evening the stock sub
srrihers met and elected a board Of
trustees and officers. The trustees are:
vs.. T. Phillips, DR.. William Tracy. w.
=. S. Hawk, II. l.. Walker, Jacob
Fischer, +. /. GOodkind and Charles w.
EpgsIer All of them are prominent
and influential business men. officers
were elected as follows: w. Z. Phil
Iius president; DR.. William Tracy.
vIce-president; H. Walker, secretary
and treasurer. The name Of the or
glnZatou is The Helena Baseball as
s0c.atiUn.' The capital stock is $1,000,
divided into 1000 shares Of s. each.
10 was one of the most enthusiastic
baseball meetings l ever attended. Ev-
rrythng was business from beginning
tu end, and from the spirit manifested
at the meeting the other teams Of the
league VIII have to work hard if they
expect To- best Helena This city is
hungry for a good article of baseball,
and il is going to get il.
Now that the Helena end Of the
league is organized and in working or
der ] will leave tomorrow for Butte,
~ organize a club in that city al once.
The salt Lake end will be by no means
neglected. l today wired Ted Sullivan.
who is i'm Portland, to go to Salt Lake
City and organize the Salt Lake team.
lie may be expected there as soon as
he can get down from Portland. and
h. will get things in shape as soon as
ne arrives. ". II. ! GCAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
ANOTHER TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
IN A SALT LAKE CHURCH

There has been another awful trag-
edy in the Scandinavian church Of this
city and nobody knew anything about
it until Timmonys court sat yesterday
afternoon. At that time it transpired
that Mrs Williams the janitress. sew
eral days ago went out on the roof and
shook an aisle carpet. the dust falling
onto Mrs. Chris Woodle's doorstep. lit
orally covering it. II was thrilling
story. and, coming upon the court spec
tatOrs suddenly and Unexpectedly,
many shuddered and left the room
Chris Noodle was on trial for using
abusive language towards Mrs. viii
liams and he denied it most effective
". The woman accused him of COM
ing into the sanctuary. where she was
at work, and saying TO her, What did
you do to my wife, and you poisoned
my dog"
Mrs. Williams emotion as she re-
called the scene made it difficult for
her TO describe it. and the court con-
eluded to get at the bottom of the
trouble.
Bet it's a bucket of water" Diehl
was heard to mutter, as the trial pro-
ceeded. From the testimony of all the
persons in the. neighborhOod, the pas
tor excepted, as he was out of town,
it appeared that Mrs. Williams was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
MORE WORK FOR CLAY.
General Passenger Agent of Union
Pacific Gets Montana.

Henry NJ. Clay, general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. yesterday
received a telegram from the head Of
fee which read, Montana territory has
been placed under your jurisdiction. 8"
This order increases Mr.. Clays scope
and arduous duties 10 the extent that
ne now mas to keep an eye upon the
passenger traffic of the entire inter
mountain region which is embraced in
the states of Utah. Wyoming. Idaho.
Montana and Nevada. Until yesterday
the Union Pacific traffic over the Ore
gon Short Line in Montana was looked
after by the officials of the latter com
pany, the office Of c. Clifford. general
agent at Butte having been abolished
February !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
OREGON Short line RAILROAD

The only line running through cars 10
Portlano. Butte, missouri river, lineage
and 81. Louis without change
Tine card in effect Oct 10, 1SSs- g.
Trains VIII arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows;
Arrive.
From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha.
~ Louis, Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland '6iii;li Spokane.
Butte. Helena and San Fran
'Fr9m Milford sanpete. Provo :.
and intermediate points .-.-.:. 800 an
FROM Ogden. Chicago. St LOUIS.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
eno San Francisco ----.--.--.--- S'Oe pm
r rom Garfield Beach, Tooeie
From. TIntic. Mercur and inter
nleolSte points ....--------------- o-S0 Pm
Tom LON Preston. Logan, Brigham,
,Ogoe1 and intermediate points o'-V pm
FROM Ogden, Butte. san Francis
co and intermediate points. I:o0 pm
Depart
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
DenVer, Kansas City, 81. Louis.
cache valley and intermediate
For Unite c' Mercur and inter-
''FoE Carried Beach. ToOeie -.
and Terminus ..-.-.---..------- 1:4O An
land and i R1l1g aseH points. s:45 an
F9r ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
ana San Francisco .-.-..----.--- ll:45 an
-tor Provo, Sanpete. Milford
and intermediate points -....-.. 6:Se pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, ST. Louis and Chi
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. San
francisco and intermediate
Telephone No. go.
'1rains south OF yuab do not run Sun
days
--Dafly except Sunday.
Ticket Office, 30l Main street.
". H. BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
S. W. ECCLES. General Trafac Man
Sger.
y. E hurley. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIDlMONY'S COURT.

Dummy" called the court.
Dummy got up and took in the sit
uation.
DO you hear?" asked Diehl.
Dummy shook his head.
when he was in the penitentiaTy
last summer" volunteered officer
Burt under the name of O'Brien, he
was no more dumb than 1 am
Whisper to him. said the court.
"and ascertain when this affection
came over him"
Diehl. however. used a slate and the
man wrote his name, Thomas Jebber-
SON.. and said No when asked if he
was begging Saturday last, the poor
fellow experiencing some difficulty. of
course having no urim and thummim,
when il came to translating the prose-
cutOr's hieTOglyphics He was proven
guilty beyond doubt, and when Burt
said Jefferson had served a term for
burglary, nearly talking the legs off
the other prisoners, as the ex-guard
recollected. Dummy" pricked up his
ears. They remained standing until
the court said ninety days.
DOM Tom King arose in his ma
jesty and limiting his guilt to one fun
mel of "bust-head," was sent to the
morgue for five days.
Joe Vendettio, an Irishman with a
tendency to throw rocks at everybody
who refuses him the price of a can,
was charged with vagranCy.
No he exclaimed, in an injured
tone. and with a characteristic shrug of
his shoulders, Il worka da street da
Short Lima evera day. I do-a noting.
WOrka d. Short Lima five-a Ska days
in da shop. l dO-a noting"
Gillespie corrObOrated Joe so far as
his doing a-nOt'ing" was concerned,
but knocked him otherwise.
Leave town." said the court. Joe
didn't seem to understand
No worka here da Snort Lina?" he
protested.
No; get out
We'll l wOrka da"-
Hempei was handy. and putting Joe
over the bannister and downstairs with
more ease than grace, as there sounded
through the hall Short Lima five-a six
days" mingled with dull thuds upon
the desk for order in the court.
Ida Shimming. the 13-year-old lar
cenist pleaded guilty to stealing a BIZ
cycle belonging to Miss Mary Price at
the city and county building. She was
remanded to the sheriff as a candidate
for the reform school
James Jones couldn't ny he was
drunk Sergeant Brown could. though,
and more, too. Jones had created a
rough house at his lodgings, and after
being arrested and turned loose once
tried to do it again. He was fined
""
Sir Francis Bond, who insisted that
the policeman who arrested him had
carried the joke far enough, suddenly
came to a realization of the fact He
confessed and received the usual pun
ishment-S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
HOSTS ARE COMING.
Thirty Thousand Tourists Heading
For the East.

Thirty Thousand Tourists Heading
For the East.
The passenger departments of the
Rio Grande Western and the Oregon
Short Line are in receipt of advices to
Inc effect that the number of tourists
at present wintering in California has
passed anything in that direction dur
ing previous years. AS a consequence
the two lines are making preparations
10 handle the heavy travel as it begins
to turn its face eastward.
Mr. Eccles stated yesterday that
there are fully 10000 tourists at pres
ent in southern California, the majority
OF whom went west over the southern
route and are now commencing to book
via salt Lake on their return trip. He
predicts heavy railroad and hotel bust
ness during the next three weeks in
Salt Lake.
Chief Clerk Asper of the Rio Grande
western passenger department yester-
day told the same story and attributed
the pending tourist invasion to the\im-
proved train service on the central
route with the attendant connections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
NEW ICE PLANT.
Mountain Company to Make Many
Improvements.

An amendment to the articles Of in
corporation of the Mountain Ice COM
pany were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. The effect of the amend
ment. which was recently adopted, is 10
authorize the increase Of the company's
capital stock from $4,000 10 $50, 0O0
The officers of the new incOrpora-
tion viii be J. d. Wood. president: F.
II. Sweet. vice president; w. H
Sweet, treasurer, and f. A. Stearns.
secretary. Mr.. Wood is we'll known as
4 prominent mining stock man in this
state and in Idaho.
The new plant. the building Of which
will be commenced as soon as a site
has been decided upon, will be a thor
oughly up to date one. and will cost
$45,0 600. 1t will have a capacity of fifty
tons of ice a day. 1t will manufacture
ice by the new Holden system, which
is said to produce a grade Of ice more
solid than natural ice.