davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08

-Fr. Powers attended the 25th anniversary
celebration of St Vincent Orphans Asylum
in Columbus yesterday.
Columbus and return Saturday
Feb. 10th only sl.00.
The Ohio state University as conferred
J.Brfght. Logan O.. for his thesis 'Colaterai
attachment on judgement"
Circuit Court was in session in
onr city on last Tuesday.
Mrs, S. J. Thornburg Is vis-
itor in Cleveland, this week
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Rochester on last Monday daughter.
Now Is your time, February sale
In millinery at Mrs. S. J. ThOrnburg.
Judge Wright will bold court
today and dispose of some unfinish-
ed business.
Mr.. l.. L. Clark of Ilesboro was
avisitor in Logan Tuesday and made
this Office a pleasant call.
-Wanted-A tenant on farm.
Steady employment and coed wages.
V. w. LEE.
Misses Meta Grove and Mabel
0'HaFe were visitors at the Reform
Farm of near Lancaster, ON Sunday.
81. 90 to Columbus and return
for all trains Saturday Feb. 10th ac-
count Theatre. Special return train
after the show.
Rooms for rem t, also house and lot
for sale on corner of Main and High.
For particulars enquire of Mrs. r. D.
Bishop. Feb. 1st. 3w,
The remains of the late lamented Gen.
Lawton passed through Columbus yesterday
side OF Sheridan in Arlington On motion
OF Mr. F1nck, Rep. of Perry co. the legisla-
ture recessed during the time of the passing
city.
MIR. Martin Goss was in to see
us last Monday and gave us a
"wheeler." Those curious to know
what that is are invited to call and
learn.
Mr.. j. j. Snider and family
were called to Somerset last Saturday
by the death of Mr.. Jacob Snider, a
brother, and one of the prominent
citizens of that neighborhood.
-"Why did Judas betray Christ"
will be DR. Stewards Sunday morn
ing subject at the Presbyterian church
In the evening he speaks on Luke
and his Gospel"
Mr.. John Fox, one of the prom
inent farmers of Marion, has our
thanks for gift Of most excellent
apples. If our kind neighbors don't
cat them, we will exhibit The "Long
Keepers" at the Institute.
On last Saturday night, at about
midnight, an ontbuildIng of Mr.. Ike
Miller, near Tabor church, in Mar.
ian, was discovered on fire. The
alarm was given and neighbors hast
ened to help and saved the residence.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. Church
Of the FIRST ward respectfully inform
the public. that they will have on
market on next Saturday, homemade
mince pies, pumpkin pies, doughnuts,
cakes, and soup and hope to be lib
erly patronized.
Mr.. Steve Stiers of Haydenville,
is general manager of all association
that promises much benefit to the
farmer and consumer, and manufact-
urer as we'll. Read the purpose of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08
Regular Meetings.

rhe City Council meets the endTand :. 5rd
Tuesday evening of each month.
Tho Logan School Board meets the LIST and
4th Monday evenings OF each month.
The Library Trustees meet the lst Wednes
day OF each month.
Firemans mesting LIST and srd Monday
evenings
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08

Bring your Job Work to
this Office,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08


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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08
Excursion Rates to Findlay D.
Account Y. Nj. CA. OfOhiO,

Tickets will be sold Feb. % to 25,
good returning up to Feb. Goth at
rate of one fare for round trip.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08

The largest, the best. the most complete
ard the most desirable stock OF Millinery
Goods ever brought to the Queen City is at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08

FIR. Powers attended the 25th anniversary
celebration of St Vincent Orphans Asylum
in Columbus yesterday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-02-08

AovAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

ment of Gen. Chaffee and Gen. Wilson
TO the China command that IL is some
what curious that. since the United States
began lighting folks two years ago, most
OF the high commands have been held
by cavalry officers. Gen. Shafter, Gen.
Otis and Gen. Macarthur are the excep-
lions. Gen. Merritt, the first governor
general and military commander in the
Philippines. was one of Sheridans chief
cavalry leaders; Gen. Wheeler was the
great cavalry leader of the Confederacy,
and Fitzhugh Lee was his able assistant.
Lawton won his spurs and his reputation
as commander of cavalry, and now two
cavalrymen are to direct our troops in
China II has been said of Gen. Wilson
that, ;n some respects. he was the great
est cavalry general of the war Sheridan
not excepted. Since he was graduated
from West Point 1t has been his lot to
have commanded larger bodies of troops
than has Gen. Chatfee, and il has been
said of him that he was one of the most
skilful tacticians of the Civil War. How
ever all this may be. regular army off,
GERS are agreed and this is the wonder
that Chaffee and Wilson will add new
lustre to American arms in the land Of
tea and Boxers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
A SORT OF TRADE BALANCE
IS ESTABLISHED BY GOOD AND UN-
FAVORABLE INFLUENCES.

Brndstreet's Report for the Week.
Indication That the Tide of Trnd,
Was at Its Ebb Last Week-Per-
ceptibIe Improvement in the Job
hing Demand for IrOn-Prices Are
Steady - Decrease on Cotton Dut
to Rains.
New York, Aug. 24-Bradstreets TO
morrow will say: Contrary trade cur
rents still give an appearances of irreg-
ularity 10 the entire situation, but gooc
and unfavorable influences conspire a.
bring about a sort OF balance, which ac-
cords well with the weather conditions
and the particular season of the year. II
clesr1ngs returns are 10 be regarded, the
tide of trade was about at its ebb last
week, but Ii is well known that clearings
rarely, except in times of speculative ex-
element, reflect present conditions.
In the iron trade the corner has appar-
emily been turned for the better, and
there is percipdble Improvement in che
jobbing demand at leading Western mar
kets Prices. too, are steady, the few
decreases noted being largely due to i'm
proved crop conditions, particularly of
corn and cotton. Despite the reports
which have pictured the corn crop as
heavily shortened by hot winds. the re-
ports to Bradstreets from Nebraska.
Kansas City and st. Louis are, as a
whole, quite encouraging. The lowered
price of cotton is largely due 10 the ar
rival of needed rains in the South At
lantic States.
In the list Of unfavorable features holi-
day quiet in many lines is notable at the
large Eastern centers, although some i'm
provement in dry goods jobbing is report
ed at several points.
In the textile trades, quiet in cotton
goods is still notable. and the spring sea-
son for mems wear woolens drags percep-
tibly. Raw wool is quiet and the man
ufacturers are buying only to fill orders
actually booked. Raw cotton Is at
deadlock, crop uncertainties and extreme
ly small supplies being balanced by the
less favorable outlook for the manufac-
tured goods. Reports are common of a
! falling off in traffic on leading Eastern
railroads now being noted, but certainly
nothing of this Is reflected in the gross
earnings of leading railroads for the sec
ond week of August
All in all. the trade situation may be
odiu W ihCh snap, Dul tItTt Is ilLlle dp-
pearance Of weakness, and the fall trade
outlook Is regarded as hopeful. Western
trade advices are relatively most opti-
mistic The Missouri corn crop viii be
an average and Illinois very large.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
3,493375 bushels against 3,017, OS9 last week,
4,5960T in this week a year ago, 2.64s, 933
in 1898, 2,ss2452 in 1897. and 2e10.3O9 in
1896. From July TO date. this season,
766 last season. and q, sT7 ,29s in 1S9s-99.
Business failures In the United States.
as reported to Bradstreets aggregate 1875
for the week, as against 1863 last week.
1874 In this week a year ago, 172 in 1898,
2i0 In 1897. and were about half what they
were in this week four years ago. Ca
madam failures for the week number %, as
against "a last week, % in this week
year ago, q in 1898 80 in 1897. and 81 IN
1896
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER,
Gains IL lbs. on Change of Food


When change in food can rebuild a
man II years OF age it is evidence that
there is some value in knowledge that
can dis riminate in the selection Of prop
er food 10 rebuild the body. few
month his ago The physician attending War
rem S. johnson of Colfax, Cal, n years
old. told him that death from old age
would soon cain him. He suffered from
general weakness and debility.
An old LADY advi Ell him 10 quit coffee
and drink Postum Cereal Fool Coffee
ana 10 eat Grape-Nuts breakfast food
every morning. He took the advice ana
has gained u pounds. says he is as well
as ne ever was and can take long trips
In the mountains which he has been UNI
able 10 DO for long lime.
There is a reason for ibis; In the first
Mace. coffee acts as a direct nerve de-
stroyer on many highly organized people
both Young and cid, and many people
havn't the knowledge TO select nourlsh-
ing. healthful rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from se-
Iectsd parts OF the ield grains that con
tain delicate particles Of phosphate Of
potash and albumeu, These two elements
com bine IN the human body 10 quickly re-
baiid TIE gray matter In the brain and In
the nerve centerB throughout he body.
Direct. sure ara cerfain results come
from their use ard c. n b. proven by any
person that cares 20 make the tr'al. Both
the Postum Food Coffee ana Grape-Npts
are kspt ~ all first-ciass groeerss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
PAVED WITH TOmBsTONEs.
street In Philadelphia Thus
strangely Covered.


From the Philadelphia North American
There is a stringent rule against the dis
interment OF bodies during the months of
June. July. August and September. Only
by special permission OF the Board Of
Health can it be done, and these permits
are Issued only ir unusual cases. Not
withstanding the spirit Of the law. John
A. Fitzpatrick. undertaken. secured per-
mits and has just completed the removal
OF 706 bodies from the old burial ground
behind the Third Baptist Church, in Sec
ond stree, above Catherine. TO Arlington
Cemetery. The Baptist Cemetery was
opened in 1909 and burials have been made
there as lnie as 1893.
A remarkable feature OF this church.
yard "fiting" is that the tonbstones and
headstones were sold to the Alcatraz Paw
ing Company, and by that firm used in
paving League street, between Front and
Second streets. Nj Gibb, chief OF the
Bureau of Public Health, admitted that
the contracting undertaken had permits
sion TO do what he pleased with the
stones. but he was apparently somewhat
nbashed when he learned of the use they
had been put to.
Whole headstones bearing the cross or
Sacred to the memory of -" or 'in
memory of my beloved wife. -" or I'm
fond remembrance OF -" were dumped
into the street ana broken into the proper
size by the ruthless laborers, while the
neighbors looked on In horror. At night
the children collected samples ~ the
stones. and there Is scarcely house In
League street which does not contain a
piece OF some lettered tombstone.
Even In the church Itself the stones
have been used 10 material advantage. In
.l..f.. 80
longed to -. N" Is row doing duty for "a
doorstep. and 81 another door footsiono
marked "Ao rest answers the Same pur-
pose.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
CHASED BY A CINNAMON BEAR.
Thrilling Experience of Hunting
Party In Colorado.

From the Chicago Record.
Denver, Col, Aug. 2.-Robert Martin, a
well-known hunter and ca4<leman of Ar
chuleta county, arrived here to-day and
related an experience that he had just
passed through with big cinnamon bear.
Martin was with a Rio Grande section
gang in Cumbres pass repairing ties and
travelling by means OF handcar. Work
had hardly commenced before little Gin
namon bear appeared in search of its
mother The men captured the cub after
strategic moves and tied him to the hand
car, which was put on the track. He i'm
mediately commenced TO howl for the dam
and In a few minutes big lean, lank
mother made her appearance and started
for her cub with blood la her eye The men
Immediately rushed the car toward the
down grade and started 10 work with the
bear ten feet behind. The harder the
men worked the faster the bear ran. and
Martin. who was sitting with his feet
hangin over the rear OF the car.
had one shoe torn or by her claws In
a sudden squirt. Another jump and the
dam almost made the car, but fell. but
was on her feet IN a moment. For three
niles the bear chased the car on a down
grade and was only stopped By a Eulch
trestle. The cub remained tho section
snon's tEophy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
USED AS A BASEBALL BAT.
Queer story Told About IA Preachers
Wooden Leg.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Was the Rev. Edward Augustus Eyer
toms leg used as a baseball bat? New
ton b. satchelberg says that it was and
DR.. w. S. Brown superintendent of the
Sanford Hall SAM; arium, where the aged
clergyman was living. says that it was
not.
or course, the leg under discussion was
wooden limb. but DR. Brown thinks
that, inasmuch as il was attached to a
clergyman. it ives to that extent a rev.
erent thing. and could not have been pro-
famed at his sanitarium by such unhal-
lowed usage.
Mr.. Stachelberg said yes,e rday that the
Rev. Edward Augustus Egerton, who is
rs years old, was formerly chaplain at
st. Johns and, l.. l., and consul at the
famous island of Guam, and Is a FRIEND
Of BISHOPS Littletohn and Potter Some
years ago, he said the clergyman had
some trouble with his leg. and went to
Sanford Hall Sanitarium. Flushing. l..
/. where tie offending member was re-
moved
He has malnel in the sanitarlum
ever since" said stachelberg. land a
wooden leg was put in the place of his
original limb The employees of the in
stituton, | was told took possession of
the wooden member some time ago, and
have used it ever since as a makeshifl
for a bass ball bat"
At the sanitarium, last night DR.. w.
S. Brown, superint ndent lsuyhed at the
story, as absurd He sad that the Rev.
Edward Augustus Egerton came to his
sanitarum suffering from a slight form
of demenia. He was afterward transferr-
ed to the Long Island siae hospital at
Kings Park.
DIR. Eyer on's wooden leg was never
used as a baseball Rat by the employees
Of this institute n" said DR.. Brown.
"Dr. Egerton had no wooden leg 1t was
a cork leg, with joint and hinge in the
miidle, which to ally incapacitated it for
use as a baseball bat
1.-THE cork / & seemed to be a thing OF
great interest TO the clergyman, however,
and Re would sometimes wear 1t, and
some ines lay IL by as II to rest II. On
such occasions he would use a crutch.
The crutch was adopted, | think as a
sort of d, farsive weapon, for he fancied
that he-was annoyed, and would menace
D rsons with his staff.
But the cork leg-weil I don't think
that anybody ever used 1t, with It's Joint
and hinge In the middle, a. a baseball
bat 1t is a false and silly story
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
NEGROES MADE SPEECHES.
Emery Advised Those in Boston to
Come south.


Boston, Aug. 24.-The session of the
Negro National Business League was re-
Sumed at Parker Memorial Hall at 10
o clock to-day. Among the speakers was
W. .. Emery of Macon, Ga. He advised
the coiored people of Boston to remove
to the South and go into business. He
SAID there We're many more business op-
portunltles for them there, and that the
South was the land OF the negro.
j. A. Williams of Omaha. spoke for
the co!ored people of his state. He told
OF successfully negro farmers in Nebraska.
ana urged that many more go there. He
enoughl the people. white and black,
should get back to the soil. r. ]. Pal
mer of Columbia, S. C, who foIjowe,.
Sald that negro masons We're EMPLOYED
or the Masonic Temple now being built in
MS CITY. He asked if negro workmen in
boston We're allowed as good a chance
in the field of labor.
Albert Moore Smith of Chicago, the or
GAMER and president of the Chicago Col
ored Women's Business Club, was also
among the speakers to-day
among the other speakers were T. III.
lhorhas of Johnston. Tex; T. Thomas
Fortune of New York, G. c. Jones of Little
60 a. "a. +. CRAWFORD OF Meridian,
0oilh.; y. j. Cunningham of Pensacola
Eugene r. Boose of Ciarksdale, Miss; ].
+. Fowikes of Evington. Va, and c. w
Franklin of Chattanooga.
RESOLUTIONS and recommendations cor
'he formation of a permanent organiza-
non We're presented to the conference and
were adopted. The following were rec
commended for officers:
For president, Booker T. Washington OF
Alabama; vice president, Giles B. Jackson
OF Virginia; vice president, Alberta Moore
smith of Illinois; for treasurer. Gilbert C.
Harris of Massachusetts,.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
APPROPRIATED HORSES.
Florida Towns DespoiIed of Live
stock by "a Young Cowboy.

Florida Towns DasnoiIeh nf
~ i"""s |o""os'
orlando Fla, Aug. H.-Several days
ago a boyish-looking cowboy. who hailed
from, Osoaolo oo,,,,+, 49, l. 49,. -. :.
hou.o 49,, =
- was Aee'oiiie d1io'nei' ne solu
one Oh the animals TO Llveryman j. b.
Magruder and then set out for Sanford.
He sported a large revolver and belt
wall era5 with oo-.-.a. - ,..,.
"iiN 'o1e lin
SCH as one VINO imagined hlmseH tough
enough to command respect.
At Sanford he sold his other horse and
ther went ont ~ Fort paad aho,. .h.ao
go
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
BATTALION WILL CAMP.
Order Granting Permission Issued
by the Adjutant General.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. A.-The Second
Battalion of the First Regiment, State
Troops, has decided to go into camp for
eight days at White Springs on Aug. 20,
and Adjt Gen. Houstoun has issued an or
der granting permission for the encamp-
ment. The Governors Guards have re-
ceived an invitation to participate in the
encampment
The Novelty Wood Works, formerly
owned by the late John T. Bradford,
have been purchased by Taylor Child,
contractors and builders.
John Burnes. a prosperous farmer, came
to town this week. On the way home his
horses ran away, and he jumped from
the wagon, breaking his right leg below
the knee.
]. NJ. Forbes the new deputy United
States marshal. has returned from Dead
mans Bay, where he arrested man
whom no other officer would undertake to
CAPTURE. James D. King was charged
with illegally dealing in liquor. and Forbes
had no trouble in making the arrest. King
will have a hearing before United States
Commissioner w. c. Hodges here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
TOD SLOAN WILL RIDE.
Rich Futurity Will Be Ridden To-
day at Sheepshead.


New York, Aug. 24-The racing season
in the metropolitan district will be taken
up again after a lapse of two weeks, to
give Saratoga a chance at clear dates,
and from now until the snow falls the
tracks will be busy. The fall meeting
of the Sheepshead Bay track begins to-
morrow with a fine card, on which IS the
rich Futurity for 2-year-olds at a little
less than three-quarters of a mile, and
all the pick of the youngsters in training
are engaged, with one exception. A full
list of the entries is as follows:
Tommy Atkins, 129; Blues. 1876; Elkhorn.
125; Golden Age, Kenilworth All Green,
1872; Cap and Bell, Sweet Lavender, 119;
Lady of the Valley, 116; Olympia. Bally
Ho Bey, Six Shooter, Belving, Longshore-
man, Smile, 112.
w. C. Whitney will depend upon Bally
Ho Bey for victory, and so much does
he think of the colt he has sent all the
way TO England 10 get Tod Sloan TO ride
him. Baly Ho Bey and Olympian, one
of the Keene string, are strong favor
ties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
PICNIC AT ST. sIMONS.
Excursino Given by the Hilton ana
Dodge Company.


Darien, Ca, Aug 24.-The Hilton and
Dodge Lumber Company yesterday gave
to the company's employees at Darien and
their friends an excursion to St. Simons.
About fifty persons, besides the employees
OF the Darien office, accepted the conf
pany's invitation, and left the city on the
steamer Passport, at O'Clock in the
morning arriving home again az 1880
o'clock at night.
The day was spent in the usual picnic
style, including big basket dinner. dane
ing and surf bathing. One of the most
pleasing diversions was a delightful cake
walk, by little Misses Long and Smith,
who so pleased the crowd that they were
called upon to repeat the performance on
board the boat coming back to town.
The Hilton & Dodge Company and em-
ployes are the toast of the town to-day.
The excursion was given on the twenty
third anniversary of General Manager y.
II. Knox's connection with the company
and to him the day was a'doubly pleasant
one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
PETITIONED THE CONSUL.
NJ groes Want Protection From
Great Britain.

New York. Aug. 2l.-Dr. NJ. s. NJ
Pierre. negro from British Guiana. and
2oo of his fellow British subjects have
prepared petition to Percy sanderson.
British consul. asking him to take the
nee essary SIPS for their protection. The
petition alleges that the slgners were
brutsily attacked by the mob in the
recent r'ots in this q y and that the
police. instead of giving them protection,
actually melted and urged the mob to
great fury
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
AID FROM THE VICEROYs.
They Have Agreed to Help in Res
t0ring Peace.

Washington, Aug. 24-The first assur-
ances reached here to-day that the DOW
erful Chinese viceroys were disposed to
accept the new condition of affairs in
China and would assist in the mante-
nance Of peace. The informa ton came in
dispatch through diplomatic channels
and stated that one of the foreign offices
had received a telegram from two of the
most powerful central viceroys, stating
that they intended TO give their best eff
forts to maintain quiet throughout the
central portions of China.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
DIsPosIxG OF TH TROOPS.
Gen. GaseIee Sent His War Office In
formation.

London, Aug. 4.-Gen. Gaselee. the
commander of the British forces at Pc
kin. telegraphing from that place, Aug
IS. via Che Foo, Aug. %, gives details
Of how he is disposing of his troops there.
He says the British losses were extreme
" small; announces that he is very short
Of food that he was arranging for con-
VOWS and that he hoped to assault the
imperial city that day when the men had
been fed. The general also says the good
spirits and endurance of the troops have
been beyond praise, and refers 10 the ex-
tremely erduous march, owing to the
heat and heavy rains.