davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. B. R. Higgins
the Hardware Store, will continue the business on the
principle that has always been observed in this establish
nent, Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Dealing
The stock will consist of the best of veyhng usually
kept in first class Hardware Store Blacksmiths
ters, farmers all classes will find my establishment any
thing they want in the Hardware line Come in and see
me and look at the goods have for sale.
July a, ns.s-t N. w. HAMBL|N.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06
N. w. HAM BLIN
Nd DECEPTION 5!
Fresh S!

If you want Good Groceries, New Groceries, Fresh Gro
ceres Clean Groceries, the Choicest of Country Produce
Garden Truck Salt Fish, Ham, Bacon Pickle Pork Fine
Canned Goods delivered right at your door, you should
leave your order with
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

Salmon, Sardines, Mackerl,
White fish, Lobsters, & etc. at
Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

New Crop Figs and White Seed
less Ralslns at Pieces.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

If YOU want a Monument or
Tom bstone, Lime. Plaster Paris or
Cement, You should call on
47-tf EISELE d MCLAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

HORSE FOR SALE.-I will sell good fam
IL ily horse, l6 hands high, weight hoo lbs.
goes i'll single or double harness, gentle and
safe. For sale cheap. Address,
Il. Fl. TAYLOR.
Greendale. U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06
] Ohm. I RASH !

God Fish and Smoked Hallbut at
Peirces.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06
mai l AM IN THE COAL

best i'm The market, in quantities
10 suit purchasers. Leave orders
al Charley Armstrong; Tin Shop.
Prompt attention gwen.
Sept, 22-3'. THes. J. BRADDoCK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-06

And the ever renewing, living,
loving Old st. Josepi's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
BACH, CORY & CO.,
WHOLESALE: FANCY GR0GERS. 1kzzzzzz--
O. u MERCHANTS.
Helena, : Montana.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN6-IN ACCORD.
y ance with 4 resolution adopted at u meeting
Of the board Of trustees Of the Montana y Idaho
special nesting Of the s,oeEhoSiders Of said com.
pany is hereby called, the same 10 be held Mt Tho
Helena hotel, ia the city Of Helena, Montana, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of May. 1882. At ~ o'clock
The object Of such meeting IL to devise ways
and means to raise funds to pay OIL. the debts and
made, and to be made By, various parties and
stockholders for the benefit Of said company by
any Of the methods hereinafter mentioned, or by
To authorize the board of trustees to sell four
thousand shares OF the capital stock Of the cor.
poration now held BY James kasson As trustee
and. commonly known ns treasury stock.
Alsoto authorize the board OF trustees to soil
oil thaNnterest which the company has in that
s sHTr stp patent e ne d fon an ' ~ n ?. x Tnisn was "a r., r.,
iith day Of August. 4. Is 1880, an. Hdd'' especially a,i tHv
the interest in said patent right which the cor.
~porstion has obtained In and Tor the territory Of
Also to authorize the board Of trustees to
hYp1thecate and mortgage tho whole or any part
raise funds for the purpose above mentioned.
Inc property 30 proposed to ho sold or mort
ssKea eonsasts Of the patent right Aforesaid,
oompp.ny own an exclusive right for ,Montans
and Idaho. also all the Leases. rents, rights, tran.
when when q. sSs re somas., Erwin. + ,n.s,s sa. Fl The ~, same am, in
tools, coal, orc and other personal property r-
comfy N use At Toston, Montana, 4 more par.
ticuiar dsscr'p!ion OF which can DO obtained by
Rppiyln9 TO ". II. Lorent2, superintendent at
1oston, Montana.
Ihs oeisa. Ct such meeting is also to elect a
business - may DO lawfully transacted.
Tor twenty days Drior. 70 May \, lse2;
III s2kkaAss. eos.W
GGto. Q; kMIIhEToN,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims for
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu.
lars call upon local ticket agent,
or address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
. .
N [W SIOUX CITY ROUTE
EAST.


Passengers for the East rom
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. lot only desirab BILE
as to time and equipment, but one
OF the most attractive. passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City Of Iowa:
Rockford, Illinois. q new manufac-
turing city, that has become a
"world within itself" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City. tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
LACE CURTAINS.

We have a large line of popular priced lace curtains Of
the latest patterns and styles at prices from $1.oo to $500
per pair, and solicit an inspection Of our line. These goods
are new and fresh, and prices are lower than ever before
offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
BABY CARRIAGES.

We are strictly headquarters for Baby Carriages, this
season, having shipped a carload, embracing all colors, quail
ties and patterns. We can suit everyone, and would call
attention to our immense line. We sell a full size Carriage
with best iron wheels, parasol and upholstered, as low as
5000.
And prices range from this price to $35. We guarantee
a saving Of IS per cent. to those desiring a carriage. Also
full line of Childrens Iron Wagons, Velocipedes. Tricycles
and Doll Cabs.
#8&# H @4#8S # #&# ### $
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
FOR THIS WEEK.

Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, best quality, New York
mills. Plain Coo
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, embroidery and tucks.
Regular price $I25, this week 85c
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, hem stitched and tucks
fine quality. Regular price $3.50, this week $500
Better and finer styles, all grades. Prices, $I.25,
$15o $16o and $185.
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg edging; worth
$1-25, this week 75c
Chndrens white Lawn Aprons, nicely trimmed in
Hamburg; worth $I4o, this week 85c
Chidrens Lawn Aprons, tuck yoke, Hamburg trim
ming, with row Of tucks on bottom; worth SITS, N n
this week $I.25.
Foster Kid Gloves, in Tans, Drabs and Black, fitted to
the hand, this week SIPS
Large line Of new novelties in Stamped Linens, incud-
ing PILLOW Shans, Table Mats, Table Covers, Tray
Mats, Der eau Scarfs, %Splashers, Bibs, Doylies,
Squares and Pillow Slips at ASTER PRICES
Heminway's Knitting Silk in new shades, for gents
ties, per spool, CSC
Heminway's Roman Floss, Japan Floss and Rope
Silk, in all Of the new shades. Price, per dozen, 45c
One lot imported, fast black, Ladies' Hose, Hemsdorf
dye, warranted, at CSC
One lot imported fast black, Ladies' Hose, Hemsdorf
dye, spiced heels, at 3oc
One lot imported, fast black, Ladies' Hose, Hemsdorf
dye, spliced heels, double soles, worth 6oc, special
price CSC
Heavy Ribbed Hose for children, fast black, sizes six
to ten, only 25c
#I## .a#%HMa&#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
LADIES'
SPRING UNDERWEAR.

Swiss ribbed cotton Vests.
Swiss " Balbriggan Vests, in cream, ecru, white
dtu DldCk.
Swiss ribbed Balbriggan Vests, high neck, long sleeves,
tWl fashioned eCru..
Ladies' extra spun Silk Vests, cream and black ~.
Ladies' extra spun Silk Vests, long sleeves, black only,
Ladies' heavy Balbriggan Vests, and drawers to
match, each
Ladies' extra Balbriggan Vests, with drawers to mtach
a regular ooc article, fol.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
UMBRELLAS.

26-nch Gloria Silk Umbrella, with oxidized handle, at $1.5o
28-inch heavier handles, LIS
26-inch Imperial Silk, natural wood handles .... 1.75
26-inch Twllcd Silk, fancy crook silver and horn
handles 100
26-inch Garcia Silk, horn crook handles. ............ 200
26-inch Taffcta Silk, with gold-plated handles. ". $50
28-inch Garcia Silk, natural handles, silver trimming. $50
28-inch Garcia Silk, fancy assorted handles. ........ 2.75
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XXI

Col. Gregory WAS made brigadier
general soon after the fsSeven Days.
and at once communicated with John.
offering to get him transferred to his
brigade, but John thought 1t wise in
view of Lanvale's hostility to decline
the tempting offer.
Constant service followed, and he saw
nothing more of any of the Gregory
family until the battle of Antieta1n.
Riding hurriedly across the field, after
delivering some orders, he took q short
cut through a little point of timber. AS
he came out into the open field he found
himself mixed up with confederate
brigade which was retiring before a SUI
perior force, but making stubborn re-
sistance. At this junctrre fresh
brigade come up at a double-quick, and
John recognized Gen. Gregory's COM
mand Two hundred yards away he
caught sight of the general, his face
afane with the light of battle, galantly
leading and cheering ON his men. The
reinforced confederates rallied, pealed
forth the historic yell and charged vigor-
ously. The federals in turn gav>
ground, and John found himself sweep
forward by the tide of battle and was
in the thick Of as desperate struggle
as he had ever witnessed. The feder-
ala being reinforced fought furiously,
and for many minutes the tide Of battle
ragged backward and forward without
material advantage to either side.
John, always steady, never lost his head
in battle, and he noticed a depression
in the ground running from beyond the
point Of timber to a point on the left
flank Of the federal forces. Working his
way to Gen. Gregory, he stopped him a
moment to explain that if there was a
spare regiment in reserve by marching
it down this depression the federals
could be taken in flank. The general
caught the idea in moment, and in
structed him to ride back to Col HALL
day, who was some few hundred yards
in the rear with two regiments, and or
der him to make the flank movement.
He rode off like the wind, found Col
Halliday chatting like . Gagged lion and
eager for the fray. The two regiments
were marched rapidly through the
wood into the depression. over which
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25

he remembered how gallantly Lanvale
was battling when he last saw him.
AS his duty did not call him there,
and there was a lull in the fighting, he
rode back, looking for Henry and Ian
vale. He found Henry and a little
Irishman lying side by side. Henry
had spitted the Irishman with his
sword, and in return had been run
through by the Irishman's bayonet.
Both were seriously, if not mortaly,
hurt.
A little way Off Lanva1e was lying in
sensible. Ee had been cut down by a
saber blow from a field officer and moth
ing but his cap had saved him from in
slant death; as it was, he had an ugly
wound which might prove fatal. John
saw them safely in the hands Of the
field surgeon, sent a hasty note to Col.
Gregory detailing the facts and rode
away to the left where he expected to
find the general. t
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLES,


The battle of giants had begun. John
had been attached to the generals staff,
and during the first days fighting had
seen much hard service. About ten
o'clock that night, after seeing to his
faithful horse, he was standing by a
camp fireindulgidg in a tin cup of hot
coffee, made Of the genuine article, that
day captured from the retiring FEEDER
ais, when an orderly rode up, and re-
ported that a Texas brigade, had lost its
way, and needed a guide. The general
looked around at his weary staff and
said: ''Capt. Hewson, you seem the least
fatigued, please guide Gen. Wheatley's
brigade round to the right, and have
them report to Gen. Smith John
moved off promptly, but with much re-
luctance in his heart.
He found the Texans quarter of a
mile away, resting and waiting for a
guide. He reported to the general that
he was detailed to guide them TO the
right, some five miles away, whereat
the general swore a mighty oath in
his intense disgust, but finally found
voice to say: "Lead on, young man; !
presume that the intention is to walk
us down to state of humility that
will make us fit subjects for killing to-
morrow"
AS the general was splendidy mount
ed this struck John as a pretty strong
figure of speech, but he said nothing
except to ride ahead at steady gait.
AS he rode forward the colonel of the
leading regiment addressed him as to
how the day had gone in that quarter.
Before he had finished speaking. John
recognized Col. Gregory's voice, but con
trolled his feelings and answered quietly
and in natural tone of voice.
The colonel started violently at the
sound of the young mans voice, and
said, hastily: Your voice sounds strange
ly familiar to me, and yet you must be
stranger to me-
ssNot stranger to you, Col. Gregory,
as long as / have memory. am John
Hewson."
The colonel reached out his hand in
the darkness and grasped the young
mans as he spoke ina voice shaken with
feeling:
s.My lad, my lad, I am glad to see
YOU. feared I should never again see
You. And you have turned soldier, too.
T told the folks at home that you were
solid metal. With what command are
yon serving"
II am at present attached to the corps
commanders staff.
stThen, you are commissioned oh-
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XIX.
THE SECOND DAY,

At six o'clock in the morning, he was
i'm the saddle, and from that until ten
o'clock was in rush of orders. At that
hour the fighting was getting warm,
and news from the right was not favor
able. The general sent John back with
orders to Georgia brigade a mile or SO
in the rear to reinforce the right, and
to guide them. 1t was nearly noon
when they arrived at the scene of the
heavy fighting and found the right
hard pressed.
The federals had developed unexpect-
ed strength and were fighting desper-
ately. John stopped few moments 60
see how matters were going, when he
saw Col Gregory's regiment make q
desperate charge on body of the
enemy who had just repulsed a similar
charge of another regiment. They
were met with equal resolution and for
few minutes all was confusion and
stubborn fighting. Then the superior
weight Of the enemy began to tell The
Texans commenced giving ground, very
slowly at first, but with constantly &C.
CELEBRATED speed. He saw the colonel
and Lanvale making frantic appeals to
the men not to retreat. He saw, and
groaned as he saw it, the colonel and
his horse go down, and shouted joyful
ly as the next minute he saw the gal
liant colonel on foot, cheering on his
men. He felt that his wicked wish about
Lanvale was likely to be gratiied, and
all in moment the wiclSedness of it
came to him. He tingled with shame
down to his very toes and in a second
bis resolution was taken.
The Texans who had previously been
repulsed were reforming their shat
tered ranks close to him.
Throwing of his cap and drawing his
sword he rode up to them like a fam-
ing centaur. ..
In voice that rung like bugle h
shouted: s'Men, shall our comrades bt
destroyed before our eyes and our hell
be withheld? Let every brave man fol
low me-"
Without waiting to see the effect o.
his words he started forward. His sud
den and striking appearance and stir
ring appeal electrified the emotiona
southerners, and with 81 wild yell th<
regiment broke into a double-quick
The distance was short, and in a few
minutes the little column broke into
the federal ranks with Irresistible
weight, Everything went down before
them. The retreating confederates see
ing help at hand rallied and renewed
the charge, and in five minutes the fed
erals were in full retreat.
Col Gregory had secured another
horse and rode up alongside John te
say: ''God bless you, John, you have
saved us all; but Henry and Lanval@
are both down. don't know how badly
they are hurt" ...-
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25

spoke rather constrainedly OF my SON
in-law,'' and felt in q moment that the
colonel was disappointed in his son-in-
law.
Impossible, colonel. must report at
once, as soon as the duty is DONE
AS they rode along the colonel got by
dint Of hard questioning a pretty ac-
curate record of Johns adventures after
leaving Texas, and in return gave John
a succinct account Of everything that
had transpired and exacted a promise
from him to visit his wife and daughter
in Richmond after the campaign was
over.
AS John rode back to headquarters
his mind was in maze Of thought, out
which he evolved only one definite idea,
and that was that he hated Lanvale and
hoped he would be killed. At two
o'clock he reported at headquarters,
threw himself down on the ground and
slept as only thoroughly tired man
can.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XVI.
Johns SORROW.

III t1le cdIly DdI VI UAS year oOAAA Asst
been called to headquarters as he sup
posed for some risky scouting expedi.
ton, which had been an unpleasantly
frequent duty, and was handed an Off
cial-looking envelope which, on being
opened, was found to contain a commits.
sion to one John Hewson as captain 0,
cavalry He was much overwhelmed
being modest youth, but took up the
new responsibilities quietly, and in
Jackson's famous valley campaign
gained the reputation of being one OF
the best young officers in the service,
He had grown yellow beard, six inches
long, which made him look more thar
his age, and his bronzed face with erect
and soldierly carriage made him no.
iceable-looking man.
One night in June he found himself in
Richmond, having been sent in from the
front on special duty, and finding he
could not get away that night went
around to the hotel to get lodging. Sit
ting in the hotel lobby he saw Ian
vale walk in, accompanied by another
officer. The lobby was crowded and they
did not notice John, and stopped quite
close to him, SO that he could not fail to
catch part OF the conversation.
Lanvale was speaking:
81 think it a shame that a lot of old
fellows who are already half dead
should have all the good places. There
is my respected father-in-law, old Greg
DRY, is our colonel, while have tc
trudge along as a captain. wish the
old fool would get disabled and think
I could get his stars. Men of action
ought to be to the 'front.'
While John had long since made up
his mind that this was the inevitable re-
suit the actual knowledge that Janet
was lost to him turned him sick at heart
and ne went to his room like a drunken
man. lie passed the night in an agony
such as only a strong man can suffer
but was ready for duty next morning,
with his mind fully settled that there
was nothing left but to do his duty like
a man and to take such desperate
chances as would result in bis being
speedily knocked over.
Riding up towards the war depart
ment he passed the house where Mrs.
Gregory and Janet were boarding. They
were both standing in an open window,
Janet with her little girl in her arms.
Notwithstanding his changed appear
ance Janet recognized him, and startled
exclamation from her arousing him
from his abstraction he looked up and
saw them. He turned very pale and his
heart stood still, but raising his cap he
gravely saluted them and rode on.
Janet turned to her mother qniverina
with excitement.
Mother, that was John Hewson."
''That fine, soldierly looking officer
John Hewson? Impossible, my dear"
ssIndeed, mother, am not mistaken,
I knew him in a moment, in spite of his
great beard, and he knew us, but evil
IDENTITY does not care TO be friendly"
Further discussion was interrupted
by the entrance of Lanvale, who had to
report for duty that morning. When
the news was told him, he utterly pooh
poohed the whole story. The idea OF
that plebeian being a captain Of cavalry
was utterly absurd. They had made a
mistake and IL polite man had spoken TO
them because be saw they had mistaken
" recOgnized him,
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
IN RICHMOND.

For the remainder Of that bloody
week, John had no time to think Of per
sonal matters. In the saddle eighteen
hours daily. hungry and thirsty, riding
recklessly through the tangled and
swampy woods, amid dead and dying
men, with every pathway strewn with
the wreckage and red with the carnage
Of cruel war, often shuddering and sad,
but never faltering, our hero put aside
all selfish feelings and with an eye sin
gle to his duty obeyed the orders Of his
chief without hesitation or question.
He, heard nothing more Of Col. Greg
sory, though he kneW. that his command
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25
CHAPTER XIV.
\ NIGHT ATTACH.

At dawn, of the next morning the
column moved. The weather was still
gloomy in the extreme, but the cavalry"
men were already beginning to be vet
Grams, and cared very little for the ele-
ments provided they got little glory
along with the eternal marching, which
they said was ''Old jacks favorite
amusement, and told each other stories
about how he lay awake at night plan
ming long marches to head the Yankees
off without killing anybody.
John rode at the head of the column,
alert and keen eyed At nightfal] they
bivouacted On the roadside, having
maidstone th:rty-five mics.
The next day, john. one Of the cap
tains ans thJee privates rode ahead Of
the column couple Of miles. as an adj
vance guard "nd scouting party com
b;ned. They saw nothing to disturb
them, end by four o'clock bad arrived
at the hill wh=re John had FIRST stopped
after the slzirmish. Leaving the three
The Irish standard., 1892-06-25

The IRISH STANDARD, 30 per year
in advance