davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30

Sleep. soldier, sleepl The clear notes of the
bugle
Call thee no more to the heat of the fray.
Bright on thy resting place, grave of the he
rO,
Bloom the fair flowers Of Memorial Day.
Under the sod which thy life's blood has hal
lowed;
Under the nag you so long fought to save
Sleep. soldier, sleep! God watches thy sum-
berS;
A nation pays homage today to the brave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
Logan High School Commence
ment.

The commencement exercises OF
the Logan high school will be held
at Rempels opera house on June
9Th and 7th. The class day exer-
cises will be held on the 9th while
the commencement and presenta.
ton of diplomas will take place on
the 7th. The baccalaureate sermon
Will be preached by Rev. COrnettet,
the U. B. pastor, at the PresbYter-
ian church, on Sunday evening,
June 2nd. The Friesner orchestra
has been engaged for both days and
their selections tor the occasion will
be rendered in their excellent man
ner.
DR.. james Hedley will deliver a
lecture ON Friday evening the 7th.
His subject will be "Wisdom's Jew
eled Ring" The class this year
comprises seven members.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30

was in the city last Tuesday in con-
sultation with Col. Sands on polit-
ical matters.
Mrs. Adcock is making hand
some Improvement on her resident
property on North Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Col. Rempel and her broth
er, Mr., Adam Lutz have returned
from a pleasant visit among the Tart
mans and Mechlings of Glenford,
Perry county, old time friends and
relatives.
The date of Chuck, Armstrong;
political execution is fixed on June
22nd, that being day of the John
White. Col. Sands primary election.
Married-At the NJ. E. Parsonage,
in Logan on Sabbath morning, May
Goth, Mr.. B. F. Sweazy to Miss
Emma Barnes, A. A. Sayre preform-
ing the ceremony.
The services at the Logan U. B.
church were of more than ordinary
interest last Sunday. On the coming
Sunday, preaching at 1000 a. IN.
and reception o. members. At 7 p. m.
The baccalaureate services for the
High School graduating class will
be held at the Presbyterian church.
This Is union service. Theme for
sermon: The Dynamlcs and Beauty
of I rueCulture.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Bern L. Davenport, one of our Lo-
gan boys row serving in the U. S.
Hospital Service in Manila has been
receiving instruction under direction
of U. S. Government in Pharmacy,
graduateded with highest honors.
The exercises were held in the city of
Manila April 26th at which all the
officers of the Army were present.
Bern received the first prize, S.. 90
for being the best drilled man on the
Island.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
Anna Powers spent Sur
day with friends in Athens.


day with friends in Athens.
The Seniors entertained the 9TH
er classes of the High School and
members of the A Grammar with the
annual Reception last evening at the
home of Miss Florence Bright. 1t was
a very pleasant affair.
The Reception given by the
Non de Script Club to their many
friends at the home of Mrs. John
Trltsch on last Friday evening was a
pleasant affair.
During the thunder storm on
last Friday afternoon, the Lightning
killed two COWS on the farm of Mr..
Charles Dover in Marion Township.
About eight years ago the lightning
killed two horses on nearly the same
spot.
Mrs. DR.. Lee and daughter of
Buchtel, after pleasant visit with
her sister Mrs. Porter Armstrong, re-
turned home last Saturday.
The trial of the Somerset Bank
robbers began in New Lexington on
yesterday, and will likely occupy the
entire week.
Invitations are out for "Parcel
Shower" to be given by Mrs. Brooke
and Mrs. Jefferies at Pine Angle, the
residence of Mrs. Brooke, on next
Tuesday evening, III honor of Miss
Clara Ambrose.
Mr.. Z. Rising, president of the
Lancaster, Fairfield Co. Bank was a
business visitor in our city last Tues
day.
The Brown Bros. invite you, by
an interesting advertisement publish
ed elsewhere, to call and see them
aud learn their prices.
The storm of last Friday was
very destructive In several localities
Of the county. Hail, covering the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
Local News.

Zs1
The late rains have put corn
planting and plowing back, but
have given us promise of the best
grass and wheat crop for years.
We regret to learn that Hon.
NJ. S. Cox is quite sick at his home
in Sheldon.
Col. Herr, business manager of
the Lutbran Standard, was a well
come caller on last Friday.
Old Point Comfort Va. May 81,
June 1st good for return until June
3Ota half fare.
Toledo, Ohio, and return June
9th, 10th and 11th. Good for return
until June 18th. Rate go round
trip.
Frank Blassius and Son, again
invite the readers of the SENTINEL,
to call and see what they have for
sale. 1t costs nothing to accept the
invitation. 1t may make you in the
bargain, if you buy. a years sub
scription.
GRANDMOTHER Frey, one of our
Oldest citizens died at the home of
Der daughter. Mrs. Shively on last
Tuesday. The funeral was from 81.
Johns church, Saturday morning,
Rev. Powers officiating.
. Love Feast services at the NJ. E.
church in the Logan on next Sabbath
morning at 9 o'clock. Preaching at
10 o'clock by Rev W. L'Slutz, Pre-
siding Elder of the Lancaster Dis
trict. The Sacrament will be admin
istered in connection with the SER
vice. You are cordiall invited to be
present. A. A. Sayre Pastor.
Representative Price Of Athens,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

sleep; soldier. sieep' The clear notes of the
| Can thee no more to the heat of the fray.
Bright on thy resting place, grave of the he
Bloom the fair flowers Of Memorial Day.
Under the sod which thy life's blood has hal
| Under the nag you so long fought to save
| Sleep. soldier, sleep! God watches thy SUM
| A nation pays homage today to the brave.
LINCoLN's GETTYSBURG SPEECH.
As the survivors of the Mexican,
civil and other wars prepare for
the solemn services of Memorial
Day they will find both pleasure
and profit in re-reading Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. To the vete-
ran it is an expression of lofty pa
triotism, to the student of oratory
it is model of brevity, beauty,
simplicity and strength, and to all
it is an inspiration:
Fourscore and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent a new nation, conceived
in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are Great
ed equal. Now we are engaged in
a great civil war, testing whether
that nation, or any nation so con-
ceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met ON great
battlefield of that war. We have
come to dedicate portion of that
field as final resting-place for
those who here gave their lives that
that nation might live. 1t is alto
gether fitting and proper that we'
should do this. But in a larger
sense We cannot dedicate, we can
not consecrate, we cannot hallow
this ground. The brave men, liv-
ing and dead, who struggled here,
have consecrated it far above our
power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long re-
member, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they did
here. tits for us, the living, rath-
er to be dedicated here to the I'M
finished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly |
advanced. 1t is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us, that from
these honOred dead We take increas-
ed devotion to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of |
devotion; that We here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have |
died in vain; that this nation, un-
der God, shall have a new birth of |
freedom, and that government of |
the people, by the people, and for
the people, shall not perish from
the earth.
VIM. J. BRYAN's ARLINGTON SPEECH. |
Delivered May 3Oth, 1894 at Ar
lington cemetery.
The opening and Introductory
are as follows:
With flowers in our hands and |
sadness in our hearts we stand |
amid the tombs where the nations
dead are sleeping. 1t is appropri-
ate that the chef executive is here,
accompanied by his cabinet; it is
appropriate that the soldiers wild
ow is here, and the soldiers son; (
it is appropriate that here are as
sembled, in numbers growing less
each year, the SCARED survivors,
federal and confederate, of our last |
great war; it is appropriate, also,
that these exercises in honor of |
dead should be conduct
ed by comrades still surviving. All
too soon the day will come when
these graves must be decorated by
hands unused to implements of war,
and when these speeches must be
made by lips that never answered
to roll call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
BOxWell Examination.

The Boxwell Examination will be
held this year on June 18th. Teach
ers will bear this IN mind.
$50 2w. EXAMINERS,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30

Do not grippe nor N auseate. DR.
Clark's Vegetable Liver Pills (smalD
for indigestion, constipation, head
ache and and all liver troubles.
Dose: one pill on retiring. About
forty pills in box. Price Is cts.
at all dealers or by mail; stamps ac-
cepted. ". w. CLARK, NJ. D.,
Columbus, .. May 2-2nl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
Junior Entertainment.

The Junior Class will give an en-
tertainment on the school lawn Mon
day evening, June 3rd, it the wealth
er permits. If it IS unpleasant on
that evening the date Will be chang
ed to Wednesday evening, June 5th.
PROGRAM.
Piano Duette...... ...........Miss Anna Brooke.
Miss Lucy Bowen
NOCdl .-.<s1iSo IudAy AdNSs.
huy Olc uuiol SiaSo
Glass Song words by Miss Dona Hayes)
........Junor Glass;
Gypsy Festival. .....-Junior Class.
Drill. ......... Junior Class.
.......... ....... JUROR Glass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
McClureS Magazine.

The most welcome ma agazine that
reaches this office is McClures. We
do not hesitate to recommend it to
all our readers. Josiah Flint's
contributions are worth five times
the price of the monthly. The
author has gained his facts by iv
ing among criminals in the cities
of which he writes, and in the pre-
sent paper he characterizes Boston's
police corruption with the same
fearlessness and directness that
have now aroused so much anxiety
among the powers that rule in
Chicago and New York.
You can get the Magazine at
Cases Book and Drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
YACHTS SAIL A GREAT RACE.

Never in the history of yachting In TINS
country has such "A race been sailed as
that OF the Columbia. the Constitution
and the Independence off Brentons Reef
lightship yesterday. The Columbia won
from the Constitution and the new Herre-
shoff boat in turn, beat the Independence.
on elapsed time The Columbia beat the
Constitution by Sm 20. and the lndepend-
ence by em 1855. The Constitution beat
the Independence. by the same reckoning,
Pm bss on corrected time the Columbia
beat the Constitution by i'm S1s. and the
Independence by 6m SIS The Consutu-
tion beat the Independence on corrected
time by Pm los.
But the actual figures OF the result of
the race do not tell anything of the strug-
gle which took place. They do not tell
how exciting was the l5-mile beat TO
windward, in which all three were lead
ers at different times; of the work done
by shippers I'm nursing their charges ana
In putting them where the most wind
was to be found without going too far
away from the other fellow. or how
Capt. Haff succeeded in weathering both
of the Herreshoff boats by clever man
euvering.
There Is much speculation as TO what
gave the Independence her new lease of
TO the reduction of her headsails which
allowed an easy helm. IL is also reported
that she was greatly helped by the re-
moval of about ton OF ballast.
IL was a great race from start TO fin
ish. There was that element of uncer-
tainty about Il, even when the finish line
was nearly reached, which delights the
heart of the sportsman. For there was
no time until the Columbia was but
short distance from the finish when il
was certain which of the three boats
would win.
The Constitution. that beautiful crea-
tion, which has been hailed as the speed
lest yacht ever turned out by the hand
of man. was beaten fairly and squarely
by her older sister. the Columbia. While
the Constitution started behind, she was
also beaten fairly and squarely TO the
windward mark by the Independence,
the Boston boat, that enlarged bean
platter" which has been credited with
doing her work 10 wndward by sliding
sideways.
IL was thought that the time had come
when the Columbia had won her last
race from Constitution. but evidently
there has been "A miscalcuaton some
where. No doubt Is entertained about
the Columbias victory. She was we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
OF THE CLUBS.
PROVIDENCE 5. TORONTO 2.

Some good hitting, a superabundance OF
ginger fast work on the bases and Frank
Corridon's excellent throwing were the
main reasons why Providence got out of
the losing rut aud was enabled TO defeat
the Torontos at Adelaide park yesterday
afternoon The locals were out for the
game and gave as good an exhibition OF
The national game as has been witnessed
at Adelaide park this season. Every man
was In the game up TO his eyes, and every
opportunity TO turn play was grasped
with that avidity with which drown
ing man seeks the floating straw. Corri-
don Was sent i'm To bewider the Cana
dians and he was most successful, only
FIVE hits being scored of MS delivery, OF
which two were OF the horseshoe order. He
had everything on thed ocket in his re-
pertoife ana had the Canucks blindfolded
from the outset.
Pete Cassidy had very busy day, hav-
ing 20 putouts and 2 assists while Ed
Henry was in the swim with the stick
pushing out two steaming doubles and a
single. Flournoy and Hargrove made
pretty catches OF hard hit balls which
brought the spectators 90 their feet The
beaming Nick Atrock was the speed dis
perser for the visitors and the genial ones
usual smile was not in evidence, as
Providence quickly became acquainted
with his assortment and sashed them far
and wide al every opportunity.
Toronto drew blanks until the third.
when a lucky double by Toft followed by
n steal while Brown was tangled up IN At
rocks strikeout and Bannon's hit TO left.
netted one run. Another long row OF ciph-
ers was hung up with the seventh when
the Canadians scored one more on Har-
groves double passed ball, which came
very close 10 being a wild pitch and
Schaub's putout Although Bannon reach
nrst on a hit I'm the eighth and Bruce on
a base on balls in the ninth. they did not
get further than second but the crowd
was a little nervous and a sigh OF relief
went up when the last man was put out.
In the first Providence started I'm poorly
Bnd did not get a life but I'm the second
after one man was out the locals landed
on Altrock's curves with vehemence and
when the smoke cleared three runs had
crossed the plate. After Sullivan ground
ed out Flournoy furrowed the grass in
right with double. Henry followed with
a single and John r. scored Connor then
reached first on lucky inheld hit and
with Henry advanced base on Browns
putout. Corridor was equal 20 the emer-
Rency and sent both men home with
slashing two-hagger
A hit by pitched ball two singles and
double were responsible for two more
tn the third and a pass and two hits
I'm the fourth and an error and Corridors
second double I'm the fifth netted two
more. Corridor got around to third I'm
tho ninth but was caught at the plate
while trying 10 score on Cassidv's Nv 10
Iarprove. Both teams will play again
today and Dunkle will oppose Tiny Sulli-
van. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
IN The COURTS.
Judge TlIIinghast Renders De-
clSion In Paris Green Case.

The jury on the case OF State VS.. Jo-
seph A. Letournean returned a verdict
OF guilty this morning. on the motion of
the attorney general, Letourneans bail
was increased from $500 to $1,000
Judge Tillinghast delivered an opinion
ON a case involving the strength of paris
green brought by Alfred j. Kent of East
Providence against Halliday Bros, also
Of that town.
Some time ago Mr. Kent bought some
paris green OF Halliday Bros in order
10 kill the bugs that were eating up his
potato plants. After repeated trials he
found that the poison was Intellectual.
and consequently brought suit against
the sellers
Mr.. Kent claimed that Halliday Bros.
knew the paris green he purchased was
to be used for fighting potato bugs. and
that they sold IL to him with that pur-
pose I'm view. lie also claimed that the
defendants sold him the paris green with
it's strength expressly implied or under
stood.
In the demurrer to declaration HALT
day Bross claimed that the plaintiff
failed 70 show that he had sustained any
damage, and that the damages alleged
were too remote. They also asserted
they made no warranty of the strength
of the paris green.
The court today overruled the de-
murrer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
TENNIS CRACKS MEET.

The Tuxedo invitation tourney given by
the Tuxedo club was continued at Tuxe-
do Park yesterday with large gathering
the summaries:
Mems championship singles-J. c.
Davidson, Washington, beat j. Parmely
Paret, ~. Y, 4-6, 6-S 60; DR.. Frazer,
Washington, beat Henry Mollenhauer.
Brooklyn, Sc, 60.
Mems handicap singles, preliminary
round-F. b. Sheppard, Tuxedo Q5). beat
IL. C. Peel, Jr.. Tuxedo. 6-s. Ca. 6-3.
First round-G Z. Snow. Tuxedo (one-
half l5). beat T. II. Prime, Princeton
(one-half 15). 6-S. sc; DIR. Frazer beat
w. Delano. by default; Henry Mollen-
hauer Brooklyn (owe 30) beat Il. r.
Sheppard. Tuxedo G5), 6-2, 60; NJ. l..
Parr, Yonkers (scratch). beat $. Pyne,-
by default; DR.. Glasebrook Washington.
beat ]. G. Davidson, Washington, by
default: Robert Leroy, New York lowe
l5), beat c. NJ. Relyea, New Rochelle. O.,
6-3
Mems champion doubles. first round
Davidson and Paret beat Armstrong and
Il. r. Piney, 6-l. 6-l; DIR. Glasebrook and
r. lie Roy beat Hilcox and Rea, 6-3. e-L
Consolation singles, preliminary. ".
I,edoux. Cornwall, beat s. Plney. Prince
ton. 60. 6-1; c. p. Snow, Tuxedo, beat
III. c. Pell. Tuxedo, 6-3 Go.
First und-Glasebrook beat w. De-
lano. Morristown, 7-5. So; l.. " Ledoux.
Cornwall, beat L. II. HUI. Tuxedo, so,
6-l: G. p Snow, Tuxedo. beat =. II. Pine,
Princeton, g. Ga: +. Il. Sheppard, Tuxe-
do. beat l.. c. Lord, 6-3, 6-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

sherman 6. Everett, the trick bicycle
rider. is I'm this city with view OF maxi
ing arrangements with Col. Wendelschae-
fer to give an exhibition of backward rid
ing at the Colosseum.
Harry Vardon yesterday beat James
Braid. who won the open golf champion
ship OF Great Britain, June 6, by two up
and one to play, in a 36-hole match.
A special match. best two out OF three
heats. for "A purse of $500. has Just been
arranged between John McCarthys Joe
Patchen. 2:0lL. and Anaconda. 2:O2ik.
owned by T.. r. Rice of Boston. II will
take place on August H. the opening day
OF the Brighton Beach Trotting meet
Ing.
The finish OF the six-day golden wheel
bicycle race at Charles River Park al
ready twice postponed was again post
poned by rain last night. and will be run
off tonight. The grand circuit meet, in
which Major Taylor was TO have ap-
peared, has been put off indefinitely.
In the series OF international bicycle
competitions, which began at Berlin last
Sunday the 100 hlometer worlds amateur
championship was won yesterday by Slew
ers of Freidenan. i'm l:44:39. Salesman OF
Portburg was second, and Goerneman of
Berlin third. Tuichard. the French cham
pion. gave up at the 80 kilometer. Sievers
is 10 years old.
II. ID. Little OF Princeton won the finals
in the tennis tournament at Chicago yes
terday, defeating l.. II. Waldner of Chi
cago I'm three straight sets, 6-l, So. 7-5.
In the first set in particular Little won
not so much on the merit of his own
playing as on the poor work of Waidner.
Little will meet Kreig Collins Of Chi
cago today for the western champion
ship.
Rain interrupted the races at the Bar
bers Crossing track yesterday after
noon, but not till two races had been
completed, two heats run off i'm the third
and one heat finished i'm the fourth event
on the card. Every heat was run i'm the
rain. Summary:
2:l0 pace; purse s3o0-Won by Terrill
s., b. e.: Marion c., b. m, second Belle
Colley, br. m, third. Best time 2:13A
2le trot: purse $3O0-Won by Parker c.,
b. g.; Elliott Stone. &. g., second Mary
c.. b. m. third. Best time 2:21
2!2B pace purse $500 communicative
heats won by Delease. br. m; Glenon-
wood. b. G., second; Ed Wilkes, b. K,
third. Best time 2:22
2:27 trot; purse $500 (uninished)-One
heat won by Marion Wilkes, b. m. Gear
ty b. m, second. Time 2:20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
WAX, TAPER GOES WRONG.

with three favorites and three second
choices finishing in front at Brighton yes
terdsy the public, which backed all the
winners heavily, enjoyed fairly pros
porous afternoon The racing was OF
high quality and demonstrated among
other things that the popular Candlemas
colt Wax Taper. is not what he was
several weeks ago. Wax Taper's signal
defeat I'm the fifth race on the card by
Prince Of Melbourne was proof that the
colt has gone stale.
With Turner I'm the saddle and handling
the colt with fautless judgment. Wax
Taper was six lengths behind Prince OF
Melbourne. splendidly ridden by shaw at
the conclusion OF one mile and furlonge.
The time 1852. showed that Prince Of Mel
bourne is wonderfully good Just now.
Summary:
First race for maidens 2 years old and
over. furlongs-Cervera. 107 (Odom). s 10
:. won: Tom Keuney. 10 (McCue). 8 70 I.
second; Twig. 40 CMichaels). Is 10 I. third.
Time rs Is.
second race. for mares. 2 years old and
over. selling, I mile and 70 yards-Fatalist.
io7 tshaw), to 2. won; Animosity, %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Frank Corridor had the Torontos six
inches under water yesterday
Pete Cassidy was unusually busy yes
terday. lie figured I'm % out OF q put
outs. scoring 20 putouts and two assists.
He also registered a hit.
Brown certainly infuses ginger into the
team. and has the opposing team chary of
attempting to steal.
Manager Murray has had his lines out
for a new pitcher, and will probably sign
Lawson, who has been given his 10 days
release by Boston. One or two more
young and lively players would also work
wonders.
Napoleon Lajoie, the king of them all.
continues TO hit the ball with marvellous
regularity. He has failed TO connect
safely in but three games this season
In the four games played with Pittsburg
the Boston Nationals not only lost all of
them. but were shut out in three as well.
This is the limit and the bunch OF dead
ones should get out. sign in some tin can
league, where they could play on their
regulations for several years TO come.
John Flournoy made a pretty catch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
SHE WAS
GIVEN
POISON
II Was by Mistake, HOwaYsr,
and Mrs. Fitzgerald
viii Recover.

Two cases OF accidentally taking poison
occurred yesterday. Mrs. Mary Fitz-
gerald Of Is Shove stret gave birth TO
child and was attended by Mrs. Rose
Hewett OF 40 Shove street. The nurse
thought the condition Of the mother was
such that something i'm the form of
sumulant would be beneficial. Conse-
quenty, she gave Mrs. fitzgerald a dose
Of. something from bottle which she
supposed contained whiskey. In reality
the sick woman had taken dose of fly
poison, aud as a consequence soon became
extremely III.
John Fitzgerald doubted the bottles
contents being the cause OF his wifes
increased illness, and in order 10 establish
his belief took some OF the liquid himself
lie took so big dose that ne soon be-
came in worse condition than his wife.
Or Hoyt OF North Main street was
summoned. and at once had Fitzgerald
sent 90 the Rhode Island hospital. An
examination showed that he was not I'm
very dangerous condition. and he will
probably be discharged today.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was too weak 10 he
moved. but was put under PHYSICIANS
care and Is now thought TO be out OF
danger.