davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
Castle Hall of Logan
Lodge No l19, K. P.
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas il has plea.eA God 10
Cause :ie angel ri Dealh 10 enter
Castle Hall, and lay his ic, hard
"u our beloved brother David i,
Miller, and sHnin,n hiin hence
forever.
Therefore Resolvei:-
l>,. That IN his death this
Lois- has lost II z-alo,I> member
AMI Ihe order universal "A ,rue
and Courteous Knight.
2nd. That he cummunil, has
lost good citizen, and The
country one OF its brayest defend
ers
81. Tha, his wife and children
have lost a kind husband and
father.
4lh That we hereby tender 10
The Lereaved vile and children
our sincere and KIishlly sympa
thy in this hour of their great
affiicIion.
5Ih. That The Castle Hall be
draped. and each brother wear
an appropriate mark oi sorrow
for 80 days.
9th. That these resolutions he
made Of perpetual record, aad
copy thereof under our seal, be
furnished the widow and chill
dren of brother Miller, and be
published in The Logan news.
papers.
o W II WRIGHT
w. W. KEYNES Com.
T.. NJ. AiAkTIN.l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
Fine JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are auihorizsd.io announce
the following persons as candi
dates for The various Offices to-
wit, subject to decision of the
Democratic primary electl"n:
Assessor.
j GOODLlVE,
Gore Precinct.
City Solicitor.
CLEMENT V. WRIGHT,
Logan Village.
Township Trustee,
ZACHARIAH DON ALDSON,
Gore Precinct.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
SIXTH IN A CLASS

pf forty-twn membors. BE receives
bis first commission as u second
lieutenant in the Third artillery
July /. 1910. and was sent with
that command 10 Florida. On New.
80, 184l. he was promoted to first
lioutendancy. In I843. on his return
from short leave, he began the
study of law. not to make it a pro-
fsssion but to render himself more
intelligent soldier. In 1916. when
the Mexlcan war broke out. he wal
sent With troops TO California
wher he acted as adJudant general
to General Stephen W. Kearney
On his return in 1850, be was ma,
ried to
ELLEN BOYLE EWING
ut Washington. her father. his old
friend, then being secretary of the
interior. He was appointed a cap
lain in the comm,ssary department
September Il, 1850. but resigned in
1853. and was appointed manager
of q bank in San Francisco. bn,
subsequently took up his residence e
in New York "a agent ior ST
Louis firm. In 1858 50 he I,racticed
Jaw in Levenworth, Ham. and the
following year became saperlntend
ont of the Louisiana State Military
academy 1t was aatIng in this con- :
nection that LoniSaDa
Seeded From THE UNION.
and General Sherman promptly re-
signed his Office
He Was commissioned colonel of
the thirteenth infantry. and was
sent second IN command to Gen.
in Kentucky. Andersnn
resigned and Shermnn took his
place. and was assigned to the ar
my of Tennessee. was Wounded ut
but refused to leaye the
neld. He was made major gcneraI
aud ordered to Memphis. Fought
p tls battle Of Cbicamuugs, was
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
Happy Hoo siers.

VIM. Timmons. Poetmn ster Of Ida
vile. Ind, Writ 8: Electric Bitter:
has done more Tor me than all ohtel
medicines com 5ined, Tor that bad ieel-
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble, u
John Leslie, farmer and stockman. Of
same place. says: Find Electric Bit.
ters to be tho Cidney and Liver medic
Inc made me seel like new man." J.
W. Gardner. hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bi'ters is just the
thing for man who is ali run down
and don't care whether he lives or nies:
the found ney strengh. good appetite
and just like he hud lease on life.
Only SOC. a bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
CITIZENS MEETING
In Memory of the Late Will
lam T Sherman.

On Monday evening a Citizen.
meeting was called at ihs
Cour; House in Memory OI
the great General Wm. i. Sner-
man. Capt. John Hapsen wa
appointed q airmau apd Ed, l.
Davenport Sec'y. Aner few
eloquent remarks, the Chairman
appointed The following com
miti~ss:
CDMMITTEE on Resolutions.
Samuel brigh, Chairman. Ed
l. Davenport, y. q. McMani.al
Joe Halter, Col WeIiy.
CoM. On ARgANGEMESTS,
Ed Wade. John Kanode, Rabi
khisiniiier, Patrick Wimn, Joe
Coiins, Mrs, Joe Halter, Mrs.
Dr.. Pa,iea, Mrs JnO SireuiZ.
The meeting then ADJOURNED
with The understanding that The
committees should meet at The
Mayor. Office Tue.d day evening.
TUESDAY EVENING
the committees mel as was as
signed and The following arrang-
menss we've made and commit
tees appointed.
The LADIES' reported that the
Opera House had been kindly
tend. red by Col. F. F. Rempel.
IL way suggested that ell SOL
diers present that served under
the late Gen. Sherinyn should
march iu The most bonored POSI-
ton OF The procession. IL was
decided that The exercises should
take piece Oh The Z. NJ. OF the
day OF :he funeral, Jbai dale
having not vel been fix. d.
COM, ON DECORATION.
Mr.. DIR. Pull CIV. Chairman; MrF
r f Rempel, Mr. Jno. Slreniz
Mrs. Chas MrLaln, Mrs. S. II
Bright, Mrs. Mary Weliy. Mrs
joe Hafer, Mrs. b G Mr Manga
Mrs j . Upton, MIRA L J Cline.
Mr.. JnD kanode, Mr.. B c Nc )
Man,galMr. Glib Kenard.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
]. B. Doilisoa, Mrs. Jennie
Wright. Mrs Ella Weilzel. Miss
Nell Work; Miss Saddle McCray
Miss Bertha McCray. Miss Nal
tie Dollisan, Miss Emma Dalli-
son, Mrs Bailey, Miss Lucy Nc
Cliniock, Mr. Lee Cresap. r K
Brooke. Mr e. Roc hester.
It was moved and seconded
that ! be cilu Ell speakers should
be ex Soldiers. Mr.. S Ii Bright
and Rev. Dix:n were chosen.
coN "N PROGRAM
8 C McMa.igsi, Thos. Rochester
and J R Sl;anty.
The Committees are requested
to sneei a. The Mayors Office th!s
afternoon al 8 p. m.
Committee on resolutions had
not completed their wnrks here :
fore could not have same pub. |
shed .his week, but will be
presented nexis |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
TO OLD FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS, GREETING:

TO oil o FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS, GREETING:
Ihe WEEKLY has entered it's 98th Volume with of
energy department. liberal support which
ack lodged with the cora We have
know it to be fact that the WEEKLY GAZETTE
excellence
Though daily
cory ding daily One dollar than
NO rents a copy. and pay the posnge
DIV aim The WEEKLY GAZETTE in
We consider This first. xvense aitcrward
The EEKLY GAZETTE will have fully than
The News of the World;
The Freshest and Farest Market Reports;
The Best Articles for Farmers and Horticulturists;
Pure and Interesting Matter for the Household;
Attractive end Useful Reading for Ladies;
A Lively and Instructive Chidrens Department.;
Trustworthy Political News and Comment
Choice, Facirating Stores and the Finest Poetry;
Miscellany that all will enjoy;
Illustrated Sketches, Bright Paragraphing;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
By All Odds

The most generally useful medicine is Ayers
Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases
Of the stomach, liver, and bowels. these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi.
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
for the use of travellers. soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some Of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
The Best

have ever used for headaches, and they
set like charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation in the stomach after eating"
Mrs. N. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
II was sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected COM
plete cure" George W. Mooney, Walla
Walla, W. T.
Ayers Pills,
PRErARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Gold by all Druggists and Dealers in Nedicire
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
"In the summer Of 1884 was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
disrrhea. While there, I became so ro-
duced in strength that could not speak and
was compelled to write everything wanted
to say. 1 was then having some 25 or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that 1 was satisfied would be of no
benefit to M. / did not take 1t, but per-
suaded my Nurse to get me some of DR..
Ayers Pills. About two O'Clock in the after
noon took six Of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more Of the pills instead. This
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought 1 was doing nicely, (and so did y.
then took one pill day for week. At the
end Of that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return of ths
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected.'-F. c. Luce, Late Lieut..
tsth Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
savers Pills are
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
PHENIX
Insurance Comany, Hart
ford, Conn.

STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE. d EP AkTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January Sth, 1890.
I W II Kinder. Superintendent OF In-
surance OF the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the PHAENIX Insurance Com
pany, located at Hartford, IN the State OF
Connecticut, has complied in all respects
with the laws OF this State, relating to In
suraice Companies other ,htn Lite, IN
cOrpOrated by other States of the United
States. and is authorized 10 transact its ap-
prOpriute business OI Fire insurance in
this State, in accordance with the law,
during the current year. The condition
and business Of said Company Oh tile 5lst
day OF december. OF the year next proceed
Ing the date hereof Is shown 10y the state
ment. unde. oath, required in Sec 2Si,
Revised Statutes OF Ohio. to be as follows !:
Aggregate amount OF available
Assets, s5,62i,sli.7:
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Insurance s2,IO7, ,7s5.os
Net Assets, s3,5l7, ,C19-6s
Amount of actual paid up
Capital 1900. 900 90
Surplus. I.5l7 ,o79.6s
Amount OF Income for the year
In cash, 2,S79, ,l2l .33
Amount of Expen nditures for the
year, in cash, 2,625.327
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-19
SHBkMAN dead.
The Gallant Old General
Defeated
BY Death Whom He Could
Not Conquer.
THE HERO CT THE RARCH TO
THE SEA Is No MORn.
Alter Suffering Excrnclating Ag-
ony. ihe Brave O "a Man Pnsses
Away a: l:l5 in The Alter
noon, His Great Career.

restless night. the worst since he
was taken III. week ago msi
Thursday. He coughed a great deal
and appea,ed to he suffering Sc
verely from the ciogging OF the
| bronchial tubes and also from lung
fever. The erisipelas that had appar
emily relaxed its hold on the sick
man yesterday returned with re-
doubled force, and the generals
ne:k aud face became badly swollen
and extremely painful. When seized
with a fit of coughing vt appeared
as though he wonld expire. He az
tempted several times TO arise from
bed, but was too weak 20 do so lie
cnuId not speak. but occnsionly
opened his eyes and recngnizeri
those OF his family who were ut the
bedside. urishment was given
the dying man in the form Of whis-
Ky and milk and hot poultices and
ciotis were applied to his throat
and breast, but they were, ,powerless
to relieve tie sufferer. and ut five
O'Clock he began to sink rapidly.
New York. Feb. l4-1:l5 p m
General Sherman is dead.
The end was peaceful and with
ont apparent suffering.
The Hero's Life.
Villa TcGu mseh Sherman was
born at Lancaster, Fairfield coun y
Ohio, Feb. 8. 1920. He was the sou
of Judge Charles X. Sherman,
born in Norwalk, Conn, May 26,
l1SS, who died ut cholera al I.eb.
anon u. June, "a. 1929, while on
the Ohiu supreme sou.t bench hold.
ing court there. The dead Judge
lett among hls children lhree sons.
Schatur Sherman. born in 1878:
William 1ecumsch. tie great gen
eral, Judge Charles Sherman. lac
United States judge Tor the north
ern DISTRICT ui Ohio. here were
eleven c:,.ldien in ali--two ai the
girls Hon. W. j. Rrecc. OF Oh o
and Coz. Charles w Mouli on, Il
great CINCINNATI lawyer. Jud.e
sherman died poor with " iarge
family, and Hon. Thomas Ewing
look Tecumseh to rnIse. and as
United States senator sent him t.
Vest Point. The future great gen
eral found IN Senator Ewings httle
daug hter Ell en- u pleasant playmate.
and VII" from the very happy III
Iimacy thus begun became the
queen oi his
HEART AND HI HOME.
When lev months after the death
of General ShermaIs father,
rccHm>eh was taken TO the Pres
byterian church TO he baptised. the
the P. eacher obJectud to bapiiziny
him by the name OF heathcn
Igcuuisvh. He wanted TO call the
lad by simply William. lie at once
rebel,e,l. saying, My father called
me Tecumsoh, and Tecum>eh | will
be called Ii YOU won't. I'll no,
have any of your baptism" The
preacher yielded.
Ho Was the sixth child, and was
adopted by fhomps Ewing. and at
tended school in Lancaster until
1886. when he entered The mil airy
at West Point. graduating
from the institution in 1S40. stand
ing
SIXTH IN A CLASS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24
Auction Sale Of Ava Licenses

Auction Sale Of Ava Licenses.
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
L Public Auction on WEDNESDAY,, the
9Th dsy of December, 1891, the following
AVA LICENSES for the term of One Year
from January /. 1882:
MAUI.
LAHArsA
M111V1G
KAU
KAUAI.
KAvAIHAU
WknGKA
The Licenses for the Islands of Maui, Ha-
waii and Kauai will be sold IN their respec
tive Districts on the above date and at such
hour and place as shall be designated by the
several Shsrifs or their Deputies.
UFsET Waikiki and Lahaina $500
for each license, and for all other Districts
above named 500 for each license.
TKzMs:-A deposit of twenty five per cent.
is required on the fall of the hammer and
forfeit of said deposit should the full
amount of license not be paid within ten
days from the date of sale.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Nov. IL. 1881. lists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24

more loud and angry. The posi-
ton was fully appreciated by the
legislative governments of the
latter half of Kalakaua's
reign. and the determination to
profit by it, and to prevent any
possibility of change was evidenced
by such alterations of the naturali-
cation law that no alien could by
any course of conduct, acquisition
of property or length of residence
become a Hawaiian citizen without
the direct consent of the King.
This power was used in an inJurl-
GUS and detrimental way, prior to
1887. One of the first acts OF the
Reform Legislature was the amend
ment of the naturalization act. 1t
was this state of affairs, and the
knowledge that large part OF the
wealth and intelligence OF the
country would continue alien, that
induced the placing of this provi-
sion in the Constitution of 1887. 1t
is not objected to by fair-minded
and intelligent Hawaiians, indeed,
many of them have said that the
provision is fair. 1t has not proved
in practice detrimental to the best
interests of the country, nor is it
likely to do SO. Until it 90 proves,
any change would be wholly senti-
mental, if not open directly to tas
charge of an endeavor to return to
the unsafe and unequal position
prior to 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24

when complaints of corruption in
Office are so general as they are
to-day. Not even during the Glib
son regime were accusations of
malfeasance in Office, in certain
bureaus of the government, more
widespread than now. That these
accusations are in part well found
ed is shown by the low price of
opium. which points Enthusiastically
to official collision.
1t is d public misfortune that
persons holding positions of high
responsibility and public trust,
should not possess the confidence
of the people. The character of
every official should be itself a
guarantee of the good faith of
the government, and an assur-
ance. that its work will be
honestly carried on. Small won
der, when these elementary con-
dltions to public confidence are
wanting, that there should be wide
spread dissatisfaction, clamor for a
change in the form of government,
and that in the minds of sober
minded citizens should grow the
desire to seek under another flag
the stability which continually
eiudes us under our own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24
The Beagle Case.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Marshafs re-
ply to the interrogations of your
| reporter: as it appears in this
| mornings ADVERTISER, while dis
posing of all detective rumors, at
the same time, to speak candidly,
affords but lame and hating ex-
PLANTATION of the Marshal's conduct
in this matter. He is reported to
have said that he received the
photographs of these men and a
descriptive letter from Sydney
"some months ago" 1t may be
fairly assumed, then, that the Mar
shall knew the true character of
Bloom and Douglas at the time he
was seen talking with them on the
street, daily conversing with them
In his office; when he is said to have
shared true Hawaiien hospitality
with them, and when they were
always heard to speak of him as
"Charlie." All this, it is true, may
have been a mastery stroke of
detective work, and, indeed, it is
matter of no little difficulty In these
days to say who is and who is not
private detective. However
these things may be, the Marshal
for months past had known the
true character of Messrs. Bloom
and Douglas. The people of Homo
lulu knew nothing. Many were
mistaken and r. get now that they
were betrayed into showing hospi-
tality and receiving attention from
two apparently fugitive criminals.
In the meantime, with an inter-
national case hanging over his
head, the Marshal goes off to
the Waimea Circuit Court, and if
rumor speaks truly, he prolonged
his stay in Hawaii TO try his new
gun on the plover. Most inoppor-
timely he selected his time for re-
taxation. The Attorney General
has told US that his department
had worked with the police in this
case! How worked? At the crucial
moment the heads of both depart
ments were simultaneously absent
the Marshal carrying about
the proofs of guilt in his breast
pocket-for fe-keeping. Are we
to understand that whereas the
safe in the Police Court securely
holds all kinds of important records
and Official documents, the photo
graphs of two robber suspects, are
so precious deposit that the Mar
shall needs must place them next
his heart for safety.
What kind of a police station
have we when the Marshal himself
dares not trust it with the pictures
of Bloom and Douglas? Did he in
like manner bear off the whole
criminal album? Safe-keeping in
deed! Surely there is here cause
for serious reflection!
There are many other features
in this case which no doubt, at the
proper time and place will receive
the attention they deserve. For
the present it may be sufficient to
conclude with the remark that peo-
pie generally are of opinion, that
no Marshal has any right to think
the breast pocket of his shooting
Jacket the proper place for incri-
minating photographs sven for pur-
poses of great safety. NJ.
November 81. 1891
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24
To Interview Madame PeIe.

Mr.. Whitney left in the steamer
Kinau Friday for Hawaii, for a two
weeks vacation, intending to visit
Hilo, the Volcano, Ksu and Kona,
returning in the Hall. two weeks
hence. Having been to the Volcano
frequently in years past, MIR. Whit
ney has had an opportunity to be-
come pretty well acquainted with
Madame Pele, and hopes to be able
to obtain an interview with her and
ascertain her programme for the
next few months, for the benefit OF
tourists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-24
THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

The comforting of the right to
vote upon resident aliens which has
lately been discussed in these col
umns, was one of the innovations
Of the Constitution of 1887. With
voters for mobiles there must have
been at least three years residence,
while one year sufices for electors
of representatives. All members
Of the Legislature must be Ra-
waiian subjects. At first sight the
provision may excite surprise but
reflection must cause the thinking
man to approve. Hawaii is a very
small country; the total popula-
ton is less than that of many
single wards or districts in several
great cities of the world. She is
pOwerless to afford protection to
her subjects who might need pro-
lection against wrong and outrage
IN any other part of the world.
Naturally most of the foreigners
who come here to reside, either
temporarily or permanently, will
retain their nationality. We cam
not do without them, for it is the
influx of foreign brains and capital
that has put little Hawaii in the
front rank of enlightened nations.
Were the nation to be deprived of
the wealth and population repre-
sented by aliens resident here, it
would become at once so insignifi-
cant and poor that its position and
independence would be at once for
feited. Instead of being a res
pected member of the family of
nations we should drop at once to
the position of Samoa, FIJI, the
Caroline Islands or any other
insignificant island of the Pacific.
We do not say, nor do we intend
to convey the impression, that the
native Hawaiian counts for nothing.
On the contrary, it is because of the
intelligence and sagacity of the ma
tives OF these islands that civiliza-
ton was so soon planted, and that
it so rapidly became the controlling
influence of the country. 1t is,
however, none the less true that the
country could not be what it is
without the large alien population
and immense foreign capital. The
bulk Of the taxes and burdens of
government are borne by this
population and capital, and it is and
always will be dangerous to have
taxation without representation.
It was in part this thing which pro-
duced the reform of 1887. 1t was
becoming more evident each day
that to place the tax largely upon
one class while the power to tax
was wholly retained by another
WAS an unequal and dangerous
state Of affairs, Complaint became