davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-11-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Notes Of Interest Gathered from About
The National CAPITAL.

WAsHiNGTOr, u. G., November. Is lS93
Special Correspondence 60 The Progress:
The sensation caused by the official
announcement that Minister Willis.
who, il no accident occurred to the yes
sci in which he left san Francisco, an
rived at Hawaii last week, carried with
him instructions to use If necessary the
sailors and marines on the United States
war ships now in the harbor Of Homo
lulu TO depose the provisional Republi-
can government of Hawaii ana restore
Queen Liliuokalani, to power which
she held before her forced abdication.
last January, was greater even than
that made 10y the election returns last
week Although Claus SprecSels. when
here few weeks ago predicted that
this would be done and there had been
other hints Of its probability, IL took
the community completely by sur
prise. surprise which few have yet
shaken Off.
There are com paratively few Con-
gressmen in Washington, and some Of
them refuse TO dIcuss the matter at all,
but the most of them, without regard
to their political opinions, regret this
action by the administration and many
do not hesitate to express the opinion
that il is the greatest mistake Of Presi-
dent Cleveland's life. They say that
even allowing. which many of them do
not by any means, that Secretary
Gresham's statement, based upon eX-
Minister Blount's report, of how the
provisional government came into pow
er aud how the Queen was forced TO
abdicate because she feared to oppose
the wishes of the United States Minis
ter, is entirely true, and that made by
eX.Minister Stevens and the late Cap
tain Wiltse who was at the time Of the
revolution in command Of the United
States Steamship Boston. from which
the marines were taken who raised the
American flag over the island, untrue,
tnb pTeStuL hCllon Nouiu SUN w boh-
demned by the great mass of Ameri-
cans, because all they will see and fully
comprehend will be that the admins
tration has ordered the destruction Of
the government of a republic and the
establishment of a monarchy, the only
one on our side of the world: and they
back up their opinions by citing the
popular feeling against the lowering OF
the American flag in Hawaii by Mr..
Blount. A Senator who is in political
accord with the administration said
privately: 81 have not studied the
question sufficiently TO know whether
there really was wrong perpetrated
upon the Queen OF Hawaii when she
abdicated, but I am sufficiently acquaint-
ed with the sentiments Of the American
people to know that they will not APP
prove the restoration Of an abolished
monarchy, known to have been one OF
the most corrupt ir existence, no mat
ter what the circumstances might have
been. The administration is establish
ing bad precedent"
Whether true or not your correspond
ent viii not undertake TO say. but the
idea seems to be generally accepted in
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Castle Springs Farmers Meeting.

Saturday morning bright and early
ip company with Messrs. Fred A.
Leonard and G. ID. Hicks we accepted
the kind and generous invitation Of
the good people of Ward Three to be
present at farmers meeting and
basket dinner to be held at Castle
Springs church.
The weather could not have been
better had we have had the ordering
Of it. One of those beautiful mellow
autumn days so delightful for an out
ing.
Upon our arrival we found quite
an assemblage of the sturdy yeomary.
Each one gave ms the hearty grasp Of
welcome, and we at once felt at home.
After an exchange of the usual in
quiries and compliments of the day
we were invited by DR.. Heron, secre-
tary Of the Alliance, into the church
The Progress., 1893-11-18

The doctor called the meeting to or
der, by stating that all had met for
the purpose of passing the day as
pleasantly as possible; that some OF
the speakers were not present that
were expected, mentioning Hon. }.
Henry Shepherd, at which all were
disappointed, but that others were
here
At this point there were loud calls
for Judge G. ID. Hicks to address the
meeting. He promptly responded to
the call, and in language, plain aSa,
decidedly to the point, he spcho OF
ihe issues Of the day aud closed by
urging the farmers to be ever active
and diligent in seeking redress
through every avenue possible, that
would enable them to lift from their
shoulders many of the burdens that
SO heavily handicap them in the lRcea'
they are making for independence
MIR, Leonard was next called. but
being Of an extremely modest and ss.-
tirlng disposition unless called upon.
to eat dinner. at which time his brave
ry in making an onslaught upon r
grub pile amounts to almost reckless
ness) treated the matter as q great
joke, and promised that he woAlh do,
better after dinner
Hon. G. G. Phillips next addressed
the meeting. Being district lecturer,
he urged upon the farmers, as an or
ganization, to at all times put forth
every energy to lift themselves upon
a higher plane of thought and action.
As their representative he would use
all honorable means through leg
islative action for their relief.
While the meeting was not as largo
- We expected, yet it was composed
.of representative men who have the
interest of the farmers at heart and
arc free to express themselves on
nee Eel reforms.
The ladies' showed interest in the
cause by coming and lending TO the
cause their presence. Not alone by
being there, but by bringing well fill
ed baskets that cheers and strength
ems the inner man. The PRoGREss
desires TO express to them, IN behalf
of our party. its sincere thanks for
the generous repast set before them.
The after dinner meeting was one
entirely Informal-a general talk by
all who desired to say anything.
Take it altogether, we spent most
delightful day at Castle Springs The
PRoGREss found nothing but friends
there, and most every one present (wbo
was not subscriber) gave MS their
names for yearly subscription, for
which we desire TO subscribe thanks.
We hope at no distant day TO again
meet the good people Of Ward Three
| in similar outing.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
FOTS. % n H4EL.

"a .,,ss of timbered laud. principally
"a and cypress. on cypress bayou, TWO
pas from Keithvillr, Ia.
hm, ,.g, acr,,s upland. well improved; new
,Isn,.e (.ix Tooms), kitchen, servants
. end tenement houses; good BAR
~" r;n bousp. 700 or 500 acres under
aI w., ,be liuest stock farm in the state:
~ ..,lss northwpst from Shreveport.
= ssrr. with dwelling Bnd stOrehouse
/ 4 Nooring,port. La. -.
| h se,es. good dwelling and necessary
.',.o.,s. 20 acres timber; half mile FROM
Isrysport junction..
Tss.acre lot 10, Allendale, with i'm
.,,smsnts. lust across the street from
| ~ eelebruted mineral well ot Col >. j.
' HasD. Shreveport. ,,
rvo houses aith four and q ban lots on
|nnslan street.
Tso houses and two lots on Caddo
pau.e aud lot on Crockett street.
,e,., and lot aud a half OH Williamson
.r.,. undivided half OF house and lot on
I'Smmon street. between Texas and Mi
Undivided half of lot on Beauregard
Igret
| Undivided half OF two houses and three
| N on Sprague street.
and many others at prices and on
| t,m. 10 suit the times, for which apply
IN II. Il. COLE,
as Market street, Shreveport, La.
| Rams will alsJ buy your property or
mn you money Oh IL.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

sold for Gc.
100 pieces 81 Bleaching; price &C.,
sold for Ne.
POO pieces IL sea Island Domestic;
price So. sold for jc.
100 pieces solid oil CalicocS: price 14c,
sold for 5c.
80 pieces good Stripes; price &c,
sold for jc.
100 pieces Cotton Flannel: price Zoe,
sold for G!c
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Collar Bone Broken.

We regretted very much to learn of
the painful accident which befell our
friend Mr.. II. NJ. Hearne last week.
He had the misfortune to be thrown
from mule, the fall breaking his.
collar bone.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

100 pieces Of choice Worstcd; regular
price 3jc sold for ljc.
- pieces Of choice Worstcd; regular
price DC, sold for Zoe.
80 pieces fine dress Gingham-; price
l0c. sold for DC.
$50 pieces of Check Ginghams; price
Sc. sold for 45c.
100 pieces Indigo Blue Calico best:
price 7tc, sold for jc.
-ljO pieces ~ Bleaching: price Zoe,
The Progress., 1893-11-18

100 pieces Cotton Flannel price"ac,
sold for Jc
- pieces all-wool, double width Fian-
mel Dress Goods, worth 81. at 50c.
5.0oO yards Thrcsh Towcling, iic per
yard.
- pairs WOODEN blankets at half prize.
Walking Jackets for ladies and chill
drcn tO suit hard times i'm prices.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ASD OFFICE AT NATCHIToCHEs, Ia,
e'otr II, 1s9J. Notice is hereby given
~ tbe folowing-nained settler has iled
ecee of his Intention umake finai proof
nmppoIt Of his claim. and that said
d viii be made before the Clerk IDis-
~ Court ~ Shreveport, La. or No
rnper ~ sp3. viz: Homestead Eutry
%es. Peter McCan, for the southeast
tanet Of southeast quarter section 2s,
shh'p ID North. range u west. He
<nfs The following witnesses To prove
s'enslnuons residence upOu aud culti-
Won oi said land, viz: j. &. Berry,
|r''! Ellis. Israel Thomas, Runse Glib
|r''u keachie postoi'ice.
l.. DUPLEIX, Register.
'Hobsr ll-Gt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
Do You Want A Public Office?

There are 10000 offices erithir
the gift Of the new Administration
and now is the time for those seek
ing public employment to take
iyQper steps to secure one of these
lucrative positions. All who are in
terested should at once send for a
copy of the United States Blue
Book. 1t is register of all Fed
eral offices and employments in each
State and Territory, the District of
Columbia and abroad, with their
salaries, emoluments and duties;
shows who is eligible for appoint
ment, questions asked. at examina-
tion, how to. make an application
and how to push it to success and
gives besides vast amount of i'm
portant and valuable information
relative to Government positions
never before published. hand :
borGd in cloth. Price, rs
cents, pos paid. Address J. H.
Soule, Publisher, Washington,
d. G..
Orders taken for the book at
SENyJNEL Office
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05

Our handsome, dashing young
friend, Sam Ewing Steele, one of the
most accomplished attorneys of the
Columbus bar, gentleman in man,
ners and character, every inch man
was married last Thursday to Mss
White, one of Lancaster's fairest
maldens, Father Tom sherman a
Jesuit preist, the Groom's cousin,
and son of Gen. Sherman, admins
tered the marriage sacrament in the
presence of the beauty and cbivalry
of Lancaster. Our hearty congrat-
ulations are extended to the young
couple, and in return for the bounti.
full basket of cake, the Commodore
bespeaks fair winds, soft skies and
smoothe sailing on the voyage of
life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
PRINCETON GLEE CLUB.
Rare Ovation rendered at the AUDI.
torium Last Evening--En-
tertainsd at Mr..
Huntington s,

ltOi. Journal. jan.
Probably one OF the most brilliant
audiences which ever graced the BOARD
of Trade auditorium gathered last even
ing, the occasion being concers by the
Princeton University GIee Club .compos
ed of about sixty young men, ,airly rep
resentativ, of the students ofthat insti
tntioh. Thew are on their holiday tour
giving concerts, and aside IRON the
popular musical merit VIII ich acc compan-
es the program. there is a air of socl-
ability which lends additi onal pleasure.
The audience last night WAS enthusiastic
over the numbers, the club respondiL 9
TO innores until the progra N was almost
doubled III time. The clubs are fortunate
in their selections. They were honored
by The presence of many of the elite Of
the city and further complimin ed by .he
observance oi iull dress.
After the concert the member Of the
club and invite guests from the city
were entertained at the residence Ct Mr..
p. w. Huntington, Broad street, where
dancing was the order and refreshments
We e serye1. Many citizens and young
people We're fertuna'e in thus being
given an opportunity 20 meet the gentle
men from Princeton.
The club travel. By sp acial train Mrs.
Garrett and Vice Pres.I.ord o. the B.&O
giving the priucely Princetons the court
esiy of their priv,t cara.
Mr.. Marshall Huntington Of our city,
is one of the company, and foremost
member of his class
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
The Pittsburg Post.

Elsewhere in this paper we pub
llsh the prospectus Of the Pittsburg
Post to which we invite the atten
tion of our readers. The Post is a
reliable Democratic paper. 1t is
not conducted in the interest of
rings, factions or corporations.
1t is safe and sound. is news is of
the interesting current events of the
times. 1t does not display nor in
trude the filth and debauchery that
may some times come to the public
view. 1t does not hunt up dirty
stuff. 1t is clean and can be taken
with safety into the family. Its
market reports are especially val
liable to the farmer. We have been
a reader of the Post for twenty five
years, and hold it the best all round
Democratic paper In this country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
GOOD DEMOCRATIC READING
FOR 1898.
A Family and Political Paper Which
You Can t Afford to do Without.
On the Fourth OF Next March Grover
=, Cleveland will be lnaugurated
President Of the United
States for the Sec.
OnI Time.


The restoration of the Democratic party to
power in the cOItr"1 OF the national govern.
ment viii be IL noteworthy event, and will
be naturally followed by many events # less
er interest. but htiit or greater Importance
There VIII be 81 vast deal of DemOcru tic news
to print, and there will be one paper above
all others IL. which To get this news That
paper is THE iITTSoUR1H MEEKLY
IOSr- IL will pay especial attention 10 the
news that VIII most interest the residents
OF Pennsylvania, ohio and West Virginia.
who live Within 2 u III les of Pittsburgh
Exclusive of the unrIvaird political news
whicn THE POST will cont,in, ana which
viii commend :he paper To The head of the
household, he owes 1t also tn himself, to his
vile and his cn1ltircn TO provide his family
with good gen raj paper. one mat will on
lain all the diversified matter calculated to
Interest an entire family. Jus such II p,p.r
as this is 1HE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY
POST. whose news OF all kinds. political,
home and hrrei,n, fashion letters, special
correspondence, turf letters, Literary notes.
etc, Is arrahyed with special regard To NEE T.
lug a diversity oi t-,sies. II fnk.s all kind of
people to make a world. ami THE POST tries
to be world To all kiu,ts of people
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
Buckwheat Cakes For Breakfast.

ouOh W ACCbS ObACo L vi DlCahlQSt
We find. this toothsome poetl
morsel served up in our exchanges
at this proper season. 1t has tn,
quaint tlnge and CHEEKY jingle o
Judge Silas Wright, and for all We
Know, it may have been sent ou
on its jolly journey by him IN al
idle moment, like many other Of
leaflets that float round and back t.
us on the circllug tides Of time.
Early OH a winter morning,
When the frost is on the rails,
And We eat by light candle
Till the coming daylight pales;
In the SAVIOR of the XII chen
How the appetite awakes!
How We gorge the toothsome morsels-
Light and wholesome buckwheat cakes!
Coming on the table steaming.
Stacked up high upon the dish,
Sight to make a sad heart gladden.
What more could a mortal wish?
Forks attack In goodly number,
Everybody likes them hot;
Cook has counted well the noses,
Not single ones forgot.
Take cake upon yonr platter,
Island make of it with cream
Then DIT o. golden butter
Epicure, 1t is a dream;
Put cake upon the butter,
Let the butter melt between,
Triekle DER a little honey
fwere n dish for gods, ween.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
A Monody From Maxville.

Ihe past rises before the VISION
of your correspondent like dream
of the night. %illiards of varied
scenes, passing in grand panoramic
view before the soul, the never
sleeping spirit of the silent dreamer
Some real, others only material,
while still others were the fancied
ideal of the past. Year,-com-
posed of only four alphabetical
letters, what mighty composition
of lunar months, what pregnancy
of ills, woes, tears and Joy in the
mysterious division of 365 days.
Retrospective glances are due at the
close of passing year to sacred
memory only. As families we
gather at festive board. We ex-
tend congratulatlou at the threshold
of - new year, yet while we con-
gratulate the living we can never
forget the vacant chair. Yonder
hill; its cold brow holds fast, the
one so dear and near to us in life.
A visions pass. new leaf must
be turned as year pass year, and
tower clock by metal tongue pro-
claims an old year pass. We dream
and see in awe New Year born. /
We trust in God. Emotions pure,
and resolutions firm, we see the
consumation of Gods laws: "Love
God with all thine heart and also
your neighbor as thyself."
We see the passing years, upon
relentless wings of time, we sweep
along;-a funeral notice in some
paper; requiem at our shrine in
groves and trees sung by a feather
ed minstrel. a last and solemn
rite of orthodoxy, and then forgot
ten. Man only lives for deeds of
heroism and humanity and not for
creeds.
As we behold the rising genera
Jon, our sons and daughters; we
zee the damsel hard at work, ad-
usting real affairs of life;-to cook
% wash. to knit and sew, to sing
md play and go to school; and see
he boy to WELD the mighty arm
If industry, of science and art. We
zee them lead by honest men of toll
o sacred affairs of perpetual unity !
md love; we hear their mutual vows.
We see us sitting in the chair of ,
oe. with feeble step. defective !:
enses; yet as we listen in our dream +
We hear the mighty voice of rising ]
generations, proclaiming only one 5
Union of States, one God, one coun- +
ry, one flag and the one "Epluri- /
us Unum" in secula sacuIorum.
A happy future to the many q
editor and staff of the d
ENTINEL, we remain ever true. b
JNo. L. YoUNKER. il
1axville, O., Jan. LIST, 1898. h
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
THE UNION BANK OF LOGAN.
Directors AND OFFICERS ELECTED.
The BANK OPEN AND
DOlNG BUSINESS.

:. On last Saturday afternoon
number of citizens Of Logan ant
surrounding country met will
Mrsses culver and BrOwneII, O
New York, in he Collins & Moore
building for the purpose of organ
izing the Union Bank Companv.
The meeting organized with The
selection of B. X. Tritsch, Chair
man and F. s. PursplI, Sectv.
Mr.. q. V. Culver, OF New York,
stated that sIOek sufficient had
been subscribed 10 authorize the
Company to organize.
Alter presenting The general
plan of the Bank enterprise. on
motion the stock holders present
proceeded TO the election of Di-
recIors. The following names
were announced and on motion
were elected by ballot, the one
ticket cast containing all The
names of the cantli.rntes, who
were declared unanimously elect
ed.
THE HocKING COUNTY DIRECTORS.
A. l.. o Neal, A. A. Juniper, A.
w. Vori~, NeI-on Armstrong,
Itichar,l S'eel. W. N. England.
Theo H. Virgins, S. IL. Bright,
Henry S. Adcock, W. w. McDon-
aid, N. w. Hamblin, Chas. M.
Bowibt, q. B. Horn, U. W. II.
Wright, l.. A. Culver, F. S. Pur-
sell, B. X. Trilsch, G. w Glove.
New YORK CITY DIRECTORS.
John L. Browneil. G V. Culver.
TIE BANK OFFICERS.
The Directors met and elected
the following officers: President.
b. X. TriIch, Vre President, Nell
son Armstrong; Cashier. Saml L.
Officer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. N. England, B. X. Triisch,
N. w. HamblIn, L. A. Culver,
Nelson Armstrong.
The Directors adjourned 10 meet
at l O'Clock on the last Wednes-
day IN January.
The Directors and officers Of the
New Bank are men of hi Oh stand
ing and credit, and will command
the confidence of the public.
They are among our most sub
StaniIal cit zens, and well known
10 The public as men Of practical
business affairs.
The Union Bank will remove
N short time to e cOmnodi
iuus room in The Collins & Moore
and when fixed up" as
I is propnspd will haze -ane of,he
rooms IN The Valley.
We bespeaK for the new inter
Prise the pest nf business succe IS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
WANTED-Energetic young men
and women at light work. Big pay.
Success assured. Address,
J. S. ADAMS,
Athens, Ohio.

"For the past two or thr, years l
have been subject to cramping pains in
the stomache," says Mr. W. A. Baldwin,
a hardware merchant of BoonviIe. Dal-
las Co.. Iowa. II have tried a number
Of fferept remedies; The best one being
Cha mberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Rem-dy. One or Two doses of
it always cures me-" Sold by F Har.
rington, Druggist. For Jan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
OBITUARY,
John Donovan

John Donovan
Whose death occurred on the 2SI |
0t December, 1892, announce
ment of which was made in The
SENTINEL Of last week, was bnrr
in Limerick. ireland, July 1923
When five years Of age he went le
London. Eng. where he appren
| iced as a tailor. Learning the
trade in all its details, he emlgrat
ell TO America, landing in New
York city in The wear 1919. Here
he pursued his calling, until in
1854 he came TO OHIO locating ~
Lancaster, where he remained ten
wears. He lived two years i'm
GAINESVILLE and i'm 1859 he came to
Logan where he continued 10 re-
side until his death.
He was married IN New York
City to Margaret HOwaan, who
survives him. Seven children
were born of the union, five Of
whom survives. two boys diving
in infancy. at Lancaster. OF his
Immediate family, his only and
Younger brother, Dennis Donovan
Of Columbus, Is vel living.
John Donovan was master of
his calling, and in business circles
stood high far his Reliability and
integrity. He was a pronounced
Democrat and fought for his prin-
ciples with The enihnslam charac-
iereslic of his Nationality. He
was practical, devoted Catholic,
and faithful 10 he obligations his
religion taught. In New York
City he berame member of The
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. and
through life was prominent
member of that distinguished or
ganizaiion. In his last illness he
was nursed with constant and
tender care. and consoled and for.
titled 10 he end by the cnnsnIa-
ti"rs of his religion. His funeral
from st. Johns church on last
Friday was largely attended bv
friends of this and neighboring
t"wn, with whom we JON in sor-
row a, the loss of good man. ex-
Tend hearty sympathy 10 his be-
reaYed family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05

For pairs in the chest t. ere is nothing
better than a flannel clnrl, satur,ted with
Cha mberla'n's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat OF pain. L. will produce
"a counter irritation without bllsterihg.
and is not so disagre cable as mustard;
in fact is much superior TO any plsster
on account OF its in-releying quail
tiles. If used in time it will prevent
pneumonia. so cent les Tor sale BY
+. Harrington, Druggist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
County Ufice Bonds

The following County officer
filed their Bonds on last Monday a.
follows:
Recorder--D. NJ. Hare, bond
$4,000. Sureties-D. w. Wrieh,
5. VI eldy.
Commissioner-F. J. Krelg, bond
$4,000. Sureties-Geo. Hartman,
F. e. Rempel.
Infirmary Dlrector-John G.
Krinn, bond $4,000. Sureties
J. Krinn, J.F. Shine, D. w. Howde-
shell, Geo. Ii. Shaw, G. w. Krinn,
II. Ii. Dollison.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
The Wide Awake.

The very excellent magazine is
one of the most desirable for young
folks among the many publications
of like character published. 1t is
beautifully illustrated, its articles
are of an instructive as we'll as en-
ter;aining character. 1t is truly a
Wide Awake, as the children don't
get sleepy, in reading it, neither do
the old folks. See prospectus
elsewhere in this paper. Specimen
copies may be seen at this office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-05
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on rev principle regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels. THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure bIiousness. bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equalled for men, women. children
Smallest, miidest. surest! so doses 25
cents. Samples Free, at +. Harring.
tons June q. 80 ly.