davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-19
FOR THE CHURCH
Programme of the Entertainment Next
Thursday Night

thursday Night
The ladies having in charge the enter
tainment to be given next Thursday
night for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church, have arranged the following ex-
cellent programme The evenings en-
tertainment will consist of vocal and in
strumental music and recitations by Miss
Hattie Kellogg:
PROGRAMME.
Piano Duet. "Ojos CriOllos," .Gottschalk
Mrs Mackey and Mrs, Turner
Tenor Solo. "The Song That Reached Ms
Heart" "......................... Mr.. Cohn
ne ltll- lalt.. -. MISS hfllogE
Guitar Duet. Messrs Young and Freygang
PART II.
Piano Duet. ''Midsummer's Night Dream''
MendelssOhn.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Mackcy.
Death Of the Old squire" ...... Miss Kellogg
solo, "AspetlandO," ,"....,......M Millard
Mrs. Mackcy
"Nell Latine's Wedding" "........ Miss Kellogg
Vocal Duet. THE Songo Of the Troubadour."
Julian Jordan.
Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Mackey.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-19

BARNEsroN, Neb., August ls-This
morning the l2-year -old son OF George
Hillyerd was drowned in Big Blue river,
about two miles north of here. He could
NOT swim and ventured into beep water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-19
PERSONAL

Mr. Cecil r. Holcomb returned yester-
day from a trip to Portland.
Mayor Z. A. Turner returned home
Yesterday and left last evening for Sc
attic. The mayor will probably take a
Fairhaven again.
Messrs. Graham and Clark, steward
and chief clerk Of the Fairhaven. arrived
yesterday. Both are experienced hotel
men and will be of invaluable assistance
to Manager Presbrey.
Mr.. Harvey w. Scott, the distinguished
editor Of the Oregonian, and Judge Struve
Of Seattle, spent Sunday and Monday In
the city Both gentlemen left last even
ing for Seattle.
Mr.. II. T. Brown left last evening for
his home In Spokane Falls after deciding
that Belingham Bay was the point for
him. He will return about September
first 10 take up his permanent residence.
Judge c. :. Vairan. United States dist
rict attorney for Utah, is spending a few
DAYS in the city. Judge Nairan Is very
much astonished at the progress and i'm
prOvements made in Farhaven In such an
Incredibly short time and expresses his
faith IN the future of Fairhaveu.
Irvington -on- the Hudson has scnsa-
tion in a narrow escape Of a brother and
sister from marriage. They were brought
up together as cousins by the young mans
mother. who, after doing everything pos
sible to prevent their marriage. confessed
that the girl was her daughter. born Two
years before her marriage TO the boys
father The attempt Of the young man
To commit suicide caused the matter to be
made public.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-19

Mr. Cecil r. Holcomb returned yester-
day from trip to Portland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
FAMINE IN THE SOUDAN.
People Eating Dogs, Cats, Snakes,
and Worst Of All, Hu-
man Beings.

LONDON, May 24.-In the house
of Commons, Mr.. Henry H. Ho
worth, Conservative, asked II
anything had been done to re-
lieve the sufferers from the ap-
palIing famine in the Soudan.
According to reliable advices
the population was starving and
cannibaTlsm was prevalent. The
people were eating ANYTHING
dogs, cats, rails and snakes being
used for food. Around Tokar
and Kassala hundreds Of people
were dying daily from s'arva
ton, and in other parts the state
of affairs was even worse, nearly
The whole population having per.
lshed.
Sir James Ferguson replied
that relief had heen given in
every district that could he
reached by The government. but
in places in the interior. viii h
were bevond The control OF The
government, Iamine was rife,
and many deaths had occurred.
Around Suakim 1900 persons
were being FED daily. The fail
ure of crops for successive years,
added TO other causes, had led to
The present intense distress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Is There a Tornado Coming2

Speaking of Governor Camp
bells administration. the Colum
bus Democratic Post has this I.
saw
L.ihis connection, II might be
we'll Tor Col. Fred Rsmple, Of Lo
gan, 10 get OH some "business
thrift" by the hypoihecailon OF
Logan gas stock. or other securi
lies in exchange for his resigna
tion as penilentiary trustee. re
quired TO be signed without date
line before his appointment. in
tended 10 make. as dictated by
the "bnsiness lhriit' Governor.
more definite and certain Mr.
Remple's vote on all appoint
menls at the peniteniiary.
II would. look from this that
Col. Rempel got his position and
holds it upon a condition. The
Pos, is evidently posted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
The Dog Gave Him Away.


SIS that an intelligent dog? Looks
like The response was quick and
angry: mo. sil! That dog is seven
teen differnt kinds of a fool I'm en-
gagged, you know. to Miss A. She:
profoundly jealous of Miss B. to whom
i formerly paid attention. Well, the
other evening the dog was with me
when L happ ned to meet Miss B.
walked home will her and stood Tor a
moment at the door. While we cha.ted
the young woman l belong to passed
by ON the other side Of the street with
out noticing US. and then that beast
walked out of sound sleep. gave tre'
mendous bark, rushed over to Miss A
and then back and forth between us
until an electric light couldn't have
made things any clearer. Say. would
you drown him or poison him?'-
Boston Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Steel and Iron Interests.

New York, May 24.-The most
important gathering of men in
terested in steel and iron indus.
tries which has ever occurred in
this country will take place in
The latter part of September OF
this year and continue until the
close of October. Two hundred
members ofthe ircn and steel in
slitute of Great Britain, 100
members of the Verein Deuts
cher Eisenhuttenleute Uhe lead
ing German steel and iron asso-
ciatiot and fifty of the leading
French. Belgian and Swedish
metallurgists. will on this occa
sion be the guests of the Ameri-
can institute of mining engineers
and other American societies.
The occasion will be still further
signalized by the British insti-
tute holding special meeting
during its stay here. This great
gathering of the most famous
scientists in the metallurgical
field, and o. the foremost and
wealthiest iron and steel MANI u
facturers and mine owners in the
world. will be largely due 10 the
efforts exerted many years ago
by the most distinguished Amer
ican metallurglsts, the late Alex.
ander L. HALEY of this CITY.
The entertainment of the dis
tlnguished visitors includes a
tour, lasting from Oct. 4 to 81, of
The mining and industrial Sec
tions of the country. They will
visit the mines of Pennsylvania,
inspect its steel works, natural
gas wells, coke fields and other
objects Of interest. On Oct. 8 two
International sessions will be
held in Piltsburg. On Oct. 13
and IA they will be in Chicago 10
inspect the Pullman works and
those of the Illinois steel compa.
ny. At Chicago the party will
divide, one snction going south
through Alabama. Tennessee.
Kentucky and Virginia, and the
other section through the Goge-
bic range and the copper mines
of Lake Superior, Marquette. st.
Ignace, Saginaw, and Detroit.
Mich, will be visited in turn and
from the latter place they will
proceed 10 Niagara Falls. The
party will reunite III New York
Oct. q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Jumping on Trains,

Every city has occasion to
mention the death or mai ming OF
som boy v bile attempting 10 ride
Or moving freighis yet the warn
ing passes unheeded. The Ports
mouth Blade had occasion TO no
lice some Time ago the fearful
death of a little boy who slipped
while jumping on a train and
vas ground to pieces. The Blade
now has occasion to notice boy
sayed from being ground 10 piec-
es. Fins is the item.
"It seems that boys will never
take warning as 10 the danger of
jumping onto moving trains.
Right where poor little Earl Bar
low met his fearful death some
weeks ago four boys tried 10
board the freight Saturday eve
ming. A brakemsn-caught boy
sliding under the wheels pulled
him safely out and 10 keep him
from future peril admonished
him with a healthy kick.
1.-The boys indignant parent
went before the magistrate and
had the brakeman arrested for
assault and battery. and the
Brakeman was rewarded for saw
ing the boys Lille by fine of So
and costs"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Mr.. Falkenbach Retires From the
Hooking Vally Road.

columbus Daily Dispatch May ~
There will be surprise mingled
with regret, whe n it is learned
that Il. J. Falkenbach, General
Passenger Agent of the G. Il. V.
L. r., has rendered his resigua-
ton. This was done This morn
Ing with the request to President
Waite that it take effect June J..
No reasons ara stated for the res
ignation, and as 1t was made vol
UNFAIRLY on his part, the public
las naught but conjectures
concerning lie circum>san es
winch occasioned the severing
of old ties. His name at the
head of the general passenger
dc partment of the lines had be
come as familiar TO the travelling
pvbllc as the road itself ana il
will be TO them as well to the
agents and trainmen on the line
an anoncement most unwelcome
when it is known that he is TO
leave.
Mr.. Falkenbach has moi decid-
ed what position he will take or
where. but will remain in the
railroad business. He will first
take vacation and rest, after
which hs will re -eDter the SER
vice. He began his railway
career in 1875 in tho employ of
J. w. Rutherforn l. Go. who
were subcontractors of the Col.
umbns & Toledo road, and after
remaining in their employ a year
and a half he entered the Treas
ure's office of the C. & T. road
from thence went to the auditing
department of the their lines be
fore their consolidation. After
ward he was chief clerk in the
general passenger department
and on the resignation of W. d.
Harrison in March, 1885, was
place in charge, remaining ever
since. through the changes of
administration,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

The school book publishing trust has
been established and embraces 80 pei
cent. Of the concerns engaged in the
making OF text books. How long il
will endure remains to be seen. 1t is
one thing to form trust but quite an.
other thing to maintain it. Congress
may take such action as will resolve il
into its competitive constituent parts.
IF it evades the interference of the law
by consolidation into single company
in fact as well as in name it will need
to furnish books at lower rates than
have been charged heretofore or the
enormous demand will tempt capital to
provide wholesale competition. The
new statute of Ohio is so framed that
unless satisfactory bids are obtained
the state can enter the field itself as a
publisher. Its operation will be watch
ed with great interest by the other
states, as it has been much discussed
and The general opinion seems to be
that it holds out the most promise Of
efficient economy Of all the laws thus
far devised,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
The Worlds Fair.

The Chicago board of directors
of the worlds fair adopted a resolu
ton requesting Gov. Fifer to call d
special meeting of the Illinois leg
is'ature prior to July 1 to consider
submitting to popular vote at the
coming November election a pro-
position TO amend the state consti
tuition so as to authorize the city Ol
CHIC go to issue NOT exceeding $5,
600 900 bonds IN aid of the worlds
exposition. Another matter men
toned is legislation appropriating
money for a state exhibit and au-
thorizlng the use of any of the
parks as a site for the fair. 1t was
decided that the funds of the ex
position corporation should be di
vided among such ba anks in Chicago
as are subscribers for said 5000
fair stock and will pay 2 per cent.
interest on daily balances.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

TaE Frankfort (Ky.) Capital
SAYS: The nomination of John
&. Carlisle TO be United States
Senator does not need any edlto
rial review. He is stirring
Democratic editorial in himself.
The people of Kentucky know
him; the people Of the whole
Onion know him; When he takes
bis seat in tho Senate, Kedtucky
can point to him and exclaim :
match him, yon WHO can" HIS
gallant competitors played we'll
their parts in the contest now
closed, and can look back upon
1T with the reflection that in it
there was naught of bitterness,
naugfh Of dishonor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Compliment to Gen. J. G. Reeves

At the Fairfield County primary
election in Lancaster on last Satur-
day, ratifying the primary election.
Judge Charley Martin offered the
following resolution.
We quote from the Daily Eagle.
Judge Martin touching briefly
upon the election aud it's results
and presented the following reso.
luton, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved by the Democracy of
Fairfield County. That We heartily
endorse the selection by the various
townships of Congressional dele
gates favorable to The nomination
OF our esteemed fellow citizen. Gen.
John G. Reeves. and we request
them to use all honorable means to
secure his nomination.
We sond greeting to the Dsmoc-
racy of the counties of tho District
and present our candidate as an
able and gallant leader worthy Of
the honor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

The next state election will be held
IN Oregon June 2. The Republicans
have put up a Doodle candidate fol
governor and have adopted the tactics
which elected Harrison. The state
Democratic committee has been forced
to issue an address to citizens warning
them that the Republican managers
have sent money into nearly all the
counties of that state to buy up every
pu, chasable vote and that they have
"openly boosted on the streets Of Port
land that they will spend $106, 900 ia
carry the election" The committee
has information that one corporation,
an electric light company. has subscri-
bed $4,000 to the corruption fund
Meanwhile the Republican organs and
the Republican congressman are max
ing the public ear callous with their
cries for" honest elec tions."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

Miss Josephine Crowreather.
fullb!ooded Sioux maiden, has
lust taken vows as a Benedictine
nun. The ceremoney was per
formed in the convent of the
Benedictine nuns in Yankton
South Dakoia, a few days age.
She will be known in religion as
Sister Catherine, Her SPECIAL
mission will be to educate the
children of the Sioux natioE. Her
father, Chief Crowfealher. is a
prominent Sioux.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

THE people of California have
erected statue to the memory
of James W Marshall. the dis
coverer of gold IN that State. If
the money thus expended in his
honor had been given TO him
when he was spending his last
years in poverty, the recogniti-
ON of the discovery whic h
brought fortune TO thousands and
created a new civilization in the
far West would have been practi
cal as we'll as timely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
st bond due June 1St. 1897

Said Bonds are issued in pursuance to
act of the Legislature OF the State of Ohio,
passed April lst, 1890, and in accordance
with an ordinance passed by Council May
Is, 1890, "TO provide u fund to prospect for
Natural Gas.''
The bidders will be required to state
the gross amount they Will pay for the
Bonds, the accrued interest to date OF
transfer and receipt OF money for the
same to be added to that amount.
The right to reject any and all bids fe-
served.
Address all bids TO
W. w. KEYNES, Clerk,
May 29-rw Logan, ONO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

1t 10 with much regret that We
learn that Mr.. II. j. Falkenbach
retires from service on the Hooking
Valley railroad. He has been con.
nected with the road for nearly 20
years, and in every position has
been . capable man and always q
gentleman. He has done much to
make the lines he looked after
profitable and popular. HIS with
drawal from the company will be a
matter Of sincere regret to his many
friends in the Valley, and friends
of the road as well. We tender to
him our best WISHES and hope the
lines be may drop hereafter will
fall in pleasant places.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Our Census Manufacturers.

On the End day of June
the work of collecting statis-
tics of manufacturers for the
report of the Eleventh Census
will be lnaugurated through
out the entire country. The
value. of this report must de-
pend wholly upon the accu-
racy and thoroughness with
which manufacturers answt r
the questions propoundod.
The personal interests of
every manufacturer are in
volved in the character cf the
report on Manufactures. It
will be quoted for the next
ten years as the official an
nouncement of the exact in
dustrial condition of the
country, and will be the ba-
sis for any future legislation
that may be enacted in regard
to the wants of our people,
whether engaged in agricul-
tural or mechanical pursuits.
Therefore it is of vital impor-
tance to each manufacturer
that an accurate report shall
be made.
The Superintendent of
Census has taken every pos
sible precaution in the pre-
liminary WORK to make this
census complete and salts
factory, and the earnest CO.
operation of those engaged
In productive industry is all
that is now necessary to Sc
cure valuable results.
Every manufacturershould
bear in mind that his an
swers to the questions rela-
ting to his business are held
strictly confidential, and are
not disclosed to any compet-
itor OF to other persons, and
are not used by the govern
ment as predicate for the
purpose Of taxation or license,
or in any way to adversely
affect his individual business.
This assurance is printed on
each schedule over the sig
nature of the Superintendent
of Census.
The expert Special Agent
in charge of this branch of
census work, Mr.. Frank R.
Williams, has personally Wis
tied The principal manufac-
turing centers and consulted
representative manufactur-
ers, the publishers of trade
journals, and practical bust
ness men generally. for the
purpose of ascertaining the
proper scope of the inquiry
for each branch Of manufac-
ture. The questions contain
ed in the census schedules
are those suggested by the
manufacturer and other per-
sons most interested in the
progress Of the country, and
cover ground absolutely es-
sential to the proper presen-
tation of its industrial condi-
tions and resources.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

DECENT Republicans all over
the state are indignant at the
selection of Foraker to preside
ever the Republican state con-
tention. They have swallowed
doses enough of fraud. forgery
and Foraker and are now ready
to puke.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

In all things the Republican party is
the party of false pretenses. 1t is true
end sincere in nothing. Even in
names given to persons and things the
Republicans are just as deceiptful as
in their platforms, Thoy call tariff re-
formers free tarders although they
know they are not and they call Them
selves protectionists because that term
sounds well and serves as a mask un-
der which they can grant specia: priv
ileges to monopolies while they rob the
farmer and workingman. The Repub-
Gcan party is sneaking hypoclit a.
mong political organizations, humble
as Uriah Heep in defeat. arrogant and
tyranical when in power but never
candid and corageous.-plain Dealer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
To Horse Breeders.

The General Purpose Horse,
BLACK Dick" will be at the stable
of the owner. mile and a balt north
east of Enterprise on Mondays and
Wednesdays of each week, and on
Saturdays at the livery stable Of
JEFF Cline In Logan. Farmers arc
requested to call and see the horse,
as he will recommend himself.
PHILIP GRUNER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bids Will be received at the office
OF the Clerk OF the Board of Education oi
Starr township until II O'Clock ut noon
on the l7th day OF June, 800, Tor building
a school House in sub-Distriet No. 8, in
Starr township. Hooking county, Ohio, Oh
the farm of |. Y. HartSell, about five miles
sOut- o, Logan, according TO the plans anu
specifications on file in said office. each
bid must be accompanied by two good Sc
curities. NOhe bat the lowest responsible
bid Will be excepted, and the Board may
reject any and all bids.
THOMAS O'NEILL,
Nav 22-4W Clerk OF Board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

By a decision OF the Suprems
Court of the United States render
Cd last Friday, William Kemmler
the New York murderer who wa.
sentenced to die by electricity and
who secured q stay of execution
through the courts some time ago
will die. The Supreme Court re
fused to reverse the decision of the
New York Court of Appeals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

The millionaire jeweler. Tiffany, new
er wears diamond. His favorite gem
is the opal.
Robert Mantell. the actor, who is a
native OF Scotland, took ont his first
naturalization papers last week.
Miss Mary Tillinghast of New York,
who designed and executed the only
American window in Grace church, is
to DO the memorial windows in the
church which Lotta has given to the
village of Hopatcong, Nj.
Stanley believes in colonizing the
upper Congo region with colored emf
grants from the United States. He de-
scribes the country as much superior
in climate and other advantages to that
they now occupy, ana as of sufficient
area to give 1000, 600, colonists q quar-
ter of square mile of land to man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
Illness Of Speaker HyselL

COLUMBUS. O., May 81. Private
advices received here give alarm
ing intelligence about the health
of Speaker HYsELL. who is with
the legislstive party at Hot
Springs, Ark. The Speaker has
recently suffered severe hem
orrhage, and is q very sick man.
He writes that as soon as he is
able 10 travel he will go 10 Cal
Hornia in search of health, leav-
ing his Congressional canvass in
The hands of his friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
for second and final settlement:
Charles F. Smith, Executor OF the estate
of Elizabeth S Brown, decd.
And the same Will come on for hearing on
the 9th day of May, 1889, at 10 O'Clock,
Il. m, or as soon thereafter as may be con-
vepient. W. L. AChE Eh,
May l-3w fio judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association to be held at
St, Paul. MINI. tickets will be sold
June 2Sth. to July 5th. good returning
until July Is th. or by depositing the
return portion of ticket with the St.
Paul terminal lines, the return limit
will be extended to September 30th. at
rate of one irst-class limited fare for
the round trip, pluss $500 membership
foe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby gi zen that me ioii9w,,1;6 !,
the Prnbate Court OF Hooking county,V''
for first settlement: white
w. Denning, guardian of John "hi'e'
Minnie White and Lewis White: or;no
AID the same will come on iol 'o is..i ls,a.ia,.E
on the ;9th dav of June, 1850, at ~ o.eicch
N ,,on,crt r. 'N w. T. ACkEk,
Venieh,:: o., Pro. Jddge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fileu i'll
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, o.,
for first and final settlements:
NJ. V. McBroom, Administrator OF the
estate of William Stuert.
And the same will come on for hearing oil
the l,ih day OF June, 1890, at 10 O'Clock,
A, NJ, or as soon thereafter as may be
convenient w. T. ACkER,
May 22-3W Pro Judge.