davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04
Timely Copies
NAV %, 1895.

WOrQ. Government dllu pill
vate concerns alike are inter
ested in solving financial queS-
tons. The killing of the In
come Tax in the United States
has been a surprise party to
many people, but at the same
time it has not been an un- !
pleasant surprise to the majori-
ty. We realize of course that
the Cleveland administration
will now have its hands full
and we equally are aware Of
the difficulties of the republic
of Hawaii. If the INDEPENDENT
can be believed the government
is running behind every day.
No government can afford to
do without the taxpayers be-
ing ready and willing to back
it up and on the alert to dig
up the necessary wherewithS
and whereforS. To meet the
times we have exerted our
selves and we have found a
"baby' that will beat anything
in its line. This "baby" is a
sewing machine and it ranks
with the smarteSt "babieS" in
the world. You can sew any
thing on it and do it just as
we'll as on a patent-Steam-
foot--tramping machine. The
Baby" goes by hand and il
fills the ticket every time. To
meet the hard times we have
reduced the price of this infant
Sewer" and we sell it at $3.50
a piece. Three dollars anc
a-half doesn't buy a "baby'
every day and hardly a govern
} ment bond, but our sewing
machine is there for that small
amount.
We can also recommend ;
: whistle to you. 1t is calle(
the Develine. Whistle and /;
r devil of a whistle it is. |
sounds like a Syren and i
makes noise enough to scare
, away Thomas Square hoodlum
, or even mounted police horses
, Our Seymour'S trimmerS ar
, the shears called for by ever,
: household. They are sharp
: cutting and irresistible. Ono,
used never forgotten-especial
4 ly if Used for scalping purposes
: In all the articles we hav
, mentioned to-day, we hav
: been dominated by a sense 0
,, economy. We know that take
will go up and for the sake o
: our customers prices will hav
to 60 down. Now Whistle 0
Trim Sey-more the Baby.
The Hawaiian Hardware Go. Ltd
Opposite spreeksis' Block.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04
Observations.

Isn't it time for the Lehua
to put back to port and re-
port what it has discovered
about McGinty and his opium
at the bottom of the sea 4?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

Mr.. Samuel Parker, Mrs. John
Parker and Miss Eva Parker left
yesterday for Makaha.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

Annual Meeting
Maui RacingI
Association |
July 4th- 1905
PROGRAM ME.
1st--RUNN1NG RACE
Purse $50
IA mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies IA hands and under,
Catch weights
2nd-RUNNING RACE IS
Purse $3.50
/ mile dash, free for all
3rd--TRoTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS
Purse 500
3 minute class, 1mile heats,
best 2 in 3
4th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Maiden race) 1-2 mile dash
for all Maui bred. Weight
tor age
5th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Corinthian race) 1 mile
dash. Members of the Asso
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 800
1-2 mile and repeat for Ha-
waiian bred horses
7th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 500
3-4 mile dash, free for all
The above is subject to chang
A. N. KEPOlKAI,
| Secretary Maui Racing Asso
+ citation.
my20
i2llf@Z5ilsiEA5A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

In his address to theSupreme
Court in the writ Of habeas
corpus case Mr.. Thurston
quoted Cooley with especial de-
light and emphasis, as if the
mere mentioning of Cooley's
name was enough to settle the
argument. When Cooley pub
lished an article in the Forum
about two years ago, in which
he sustained the notice OF
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy
and scored Stevens and his
piracy, his words were received
with scorn and derision by
Thurston, Castle and other
great .jurists. The late Chas
Carter came out in print and
sneered at Cooley, who he
claimed was in his dotage
Why is he one day a great
authority in Mr.. Thurston''
eyes and not the second day
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

Mr.. CASTLES appointment as
the successor of MinisterThurs-
ton at Washington is about as
suitable a one as could be made
from the point of view of the
Government. Besides the fact
that Hawaii is his native land,
he has had some experience in
public affairs. He was an At
torney-General, a President Of
the Legislature and one of the
Provisional Governments an
nexation commissioners to
Washington. AS to whether
the appointment is acceptable
to the Hawaiian Tammany
braves remains to be seen. Mr..
Castle will have to prove his
fitness as a diplomat. Mr..
Thurston's fate constitutes a
whole book of diplomatic eti-
quette for his guidance In what
not to do. If the Government
would now only publish its in
structions to both Mr.. Tburston
and Mr.. Castle in regard to
annexation, it would do more
to ensure public confidence in
its sincerity than any amount
Of gush at balls and banquets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

MIR. THURsToN made the
somewhat audacious statement
in the Court on last Saturday
that Mr.. Dole was placed at the
head Of the nation by the
nation. If Mr.. Thurston real
ly believes in the truth of his
assertion, would he please tell
us who and what is the nation.
THERE appears an advertise
ment in several papers here in
regard to the dissolution of the
partnership between @. r. Bis
hop and S. M. Damon. The
notice is dated Honolulu, June
l, 1895. BY what means did
Mr.. Bishop, who was not in
Honolulu at the time, place his
signature to that notice?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-04

(See third page. J
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Rev. s. P. Longs Lecture.

Rev. S. P. Long, of Columbus,
delivered his lecture, s'Bob's Bible, u
to large audience at the Evangeli'
cal Lutheran Church ON Thursday
night of last week.
The Reverend gentleman is a
ready, pleasant and forcible speaker
and kept his audience fully interest
ed from beginning to end.
He hit the noted infidel some
heavy blows during the course of his
discourse, and exhibited much skill
In laying bare the sophistries OF
what are called the arguments" OF
infidelity.
OF course it would be unfair fol
us to attempt to give the substance
of his lecture, for the reason that i:
is the private property of the speak
er, but those who failed to hear him
missed grand treat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
New Cigar Factory.

The public are informed that a
New Cigar Factory has been started
in Logan under the firm name of
Hart & Co. All the gentlemen con-
cerned are experienced tobacconests
and will guarantee all their goods to
be just as represented and of first
class selected stock.
The New Firm will make and sell ,
at wholesale and retail all grades of
Cigars, Tips and Stogies at the low
est possible cash prices, and ask for
and merit share of the public pat
ronage.
Give their goods trial. Sales
Room and Factory opposite Rempels
Bank.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
NOTICE TO BOX RENTERS

Box Rent is due on the 1st. day Of
each quarter: viz, January 1st. April
1st., July 1st. and October 1st.
The Boxes are provided and main
tanned by the post master at his indi-
vidual expense. The Box rent is
payable to the government. The
post master must pay to the Govern.
ment the price at which every box in
his Office is rented.
Heretofore it has been the custom
with renters to pay when they please
often not until the last week of the
quarter; sometimes delaying until af
ter the post master has made his settle
ment.
The post master has been COMPEL
ed to annoy the Box Renters will
vexatious duns, because his oath O.
Office compels him to use all diligence
in collecting, and failing to collect, te
pay the account himself,
The positive, absolute order of thu
Department to the post master is te
collect rent according to law. (Set
Postal laws ON reverse side Of "notice. :"
The post master has no discretion
in the matter, The Rent must b.
paid or the boxes will be closed.
The intelligent patrons of the Office
will cbeerfuIly comply with the Law
Those who may take offense, shoulc
direct censnre to the law, and not t.
the official who is under oath to OBJ
serve the Law.
j >@ LEWIS GREEN, P. M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
OBITUARY.

Andrew G. jackson was born in
Berne Township. Fairfield County,
Ohio April 11th, 1928, and departed
this life in Goodhope Township,
Hooking County, Ohio. at his late
residence near Rockbridge, April L.,
1885, aged 81 years and six days.
He was united in marriage to Eliza
beth Huford, June 9Th, 1851. To
this union was born six sons and four
daughters, one daughter having died
in infancy. He leaves to mourn his
departure, widow, six sons, three
daughters, twenty seven grand chill
dren, one brother, two sisters, and
many relatives and friends. He
with his wife united with the German
Baptist Church about the year 1858,
and has since that time lived devoted
member in the faith. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Pal
mer of the German Baptist Church,
assisted by Rev. Rice of Rockbridge
and Palmer of Bremen, Chic. The
Rockbridge choir attended in body
and rendered very valuable services
The services were conducted in the
German Reformed Church at Sugar
Grove and the interment in the Beery
grave yard, near Sugar Grove. HI
vas treasurer of Goodhope Township
for many years.
The deceased was one of the prom
inent men of our county, active in al
matters looking to the betterment o
his neighbors and of his county, vel
and widely acquainted, and esteemed
wherever known. He was iane
mark among the men Of the past gen
Grafton, and light house to those
coming up after him. The SENTINEL
with his many friends in Logan ane
the Hooking Valley, lamenting hi
death, extends hearty sympathy to th'
family in their bereavement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25

-DIED-On Saturday, April 20,
1895, Miss Mary Mckinney. De-
ceased was a maiden lady who lived
with her brother Andrew Mckinney
two miles east of Logan, and was al
the time of her death, aged 5syrs.,
7months and 2s days.
DIR. Campbell, assisted by DR.
Pullen, and Parks of Maxville, sue
cessfully removed left breast OF Mrs
James Stimmel of Maxville, for a can
cerous condition which had existed
six months; Sunday, April 21st
Patient is doing well.
The Water Works Trustees have
visited Nelsonville, Gallipolis anc
Athens, and have taken notes of the
works in these cities. Ex. State
Engineer Snyder of Columbus was
here last week in consultation witt
the Trustees and Council in regard te
the site and system best for the city
Miss Anna Catherine Pickering
one of the brightest and prettiest little
girls of Athens, accompanied by hel
papa, postal clerk on the Logan ano
Athens route, made her regular visi
of inspection at the Logan Post-ofiice
yesterday, and fonnd her visit as vel
come as sunbeam. Miss Anna G
is invited to come to Logan often, ex
tend her acquaintance, and make he'
visits longer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25

Il YHq ftfHf III I'LL Compartments,
ROCHESTER & SONS.
-
WOmens' Weapons.

In "King Lear" Shakespeare speak
of tears as ''womens' weapons. :"
There is another weapon that should
be in the hands Of every woman
throughout the land-a weapon with
which to fight those diseases peculiar
to the gentler sex: DIR. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription is the weapon we
mean. 1t will do more good, in rout-
ing that dragging down" feeling or
those unaccountable but terrible pains
than river of tears.
DIR. r. Y. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Your
advice to Mrs. Sayler was carefully
followed, and five bottles of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, am
happy to say, has cured her of utter
inc congestion. She is feeling finely.
Iasure you l appreciate your kind
ness. With many thanks, l am.
Yours to command,
Jos. SAVIOR, Bryson, Cal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Fifty Five Minutes Late.

The entertainment given by our
amateurs in the Opera House last
Thursday and Friday evenings, was
one of the best our citizens have ever
had the pleasure of attending. Not
much was promised, and all and more
than promised was happily rendered.
The performance was clean from
the customary joke, and the fun was
Of the most laughable character and
fit for the parlor of any home. The
boys did, their parts with enthusiasm,
and each filed the character he repre-
sented with much more likeliness than
the average professional. The show
was deserving of the crowded attend
ance. The audience was the largest
ever assembled in the Opera House.
Hundreds were unable to get inside,
and packed the stairs and hallway for
hours, catching as best they could,
fragments of the fun that conyulsed
the audience, and made even the dis
consulate outside laugh. 1t would be
invidious, where all did their parts so
we'll, to specially name any one, but
we can not forbear a little leatlet
of especial compliment to Miss Bertha
Nixon This tiny little girl rendered
"Wait Postman Wait" as feelingly
as the veriest Prima Dona of the land
could have sung it, and in graceful
move and appropriate gesture gave
emphasis to the feeling the subject
suggests. "Come Out And Play
was as CHEEKY and inviting for an ont
door romp, as the twitter of a bird in
the fields and woods ON a summer
day. Miss Bertha has our congratu-
lations in her successful debut, and we.
hope In all her future life, she may be
pleasantly successful in her work, as
she was in the part she played.
The entertainment was repeated by
request of those who could not gain
admission, on Friday evening to
good and appreciative audience.
The young folks think something of
giving an entertainment in our neigh
boring towns. Should they do so, we
heartily commend them, and bespeak
an evening OF fun to all who may at
tend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
OBITUARY.

WR1Gur.-Another beautiful life
has been transferred from the narrow
sphere of earth, to the glory and
grandeur of the heavenly world. A
mother has departed from loving
home, and has entered into the
house not made with hands, whose
architect is the great creator.
"she thought their good night kiss was
And like lily life did close;
Angels uncurtained that repoSe,
And the next waking dawn'd IN heaVeh-
Lizzie Ann, daughter of Thomas
and Mary Ann Magee, was born in
Vinton county, Ohio, August 8,
1855. She was united in marriage
to DR.. l. C. Wight, October 2nd,
1878. Their residence during the
first 10 years of their married life,
was in Haydenville. The family
then came to Logan, where they
have since resided. She was called
to her eternal reward, April 18th,
1895, her age being 80 years, s
months and II days. AS the family
stood around her dying bed.
There fell upon the house sudden gloom
A Shadow on those features fair and tnln;
And softly from that hushed and darkeneo
room,
Two angels issued where but one went in
She was true christian woman.
She united with the Methodist Epis'
copal church in Haydenville in the
year 1875, under the pastorate of
Rev. J. S. Ricketts,. She lived an
humble. prayerful christian life, one
of sincere devotion to God.
She was loving wife. They were
one in aims and purposes and plans.
The memory of her precious love is
fragrant as the flowers.
She was devoted mother. She
loved her children with all the
wealth of her mothers love. As
they climed upon her knee, and put
their arms about her neck, they felt
the caress of tender sympathy and
affection.
She was gu senly woman. Her
empire was her home. She reigned
with gentle sway. Her ambition
! was to bring her children into sub
lection to the will of her heavenly
Father. Her ideal was true christian
manhood and womanhood. She re-
ioiced as her children accepted
Christ as Savior and king. She was
not attracted by the follies of society
but strove to make home the most
charming spot on earth for her fam
lily, and great was her success. She
was mother, companion and friend
"To mothers what holy charge
Is theirs-with what queenly power
Might rule the fountains of the new born
mind"
She was the uncrowned queen of
her home and with the sceptor of
love held sway over hearts that low
ed her. Although saint of eter-
nal light, she will still reign. What
is mothers wish, what does mother
desire, will still be question often
asked by her children. Her in
fluencc will never die. The angels
came for her and she went home to
be forever with the Lord. She
leaves to mourn her departure, a
husband, three sons, two daughters,
one little babe, father, mother and
brother.
She has gone from land of shad-
ows to land Of sunshine, from sor-
rows terrestrial to music celestial.
"Hark! they whisper: angels say,
Sister spirit. come away.
The world recedes-it disappears:
Heaven opens on her e.; Ter ears
With sounds Serap pi,ic ring?
end. lend your wings! 1 mount! l fly!
o, grave where Is thy victory?
., death, where is thv sting?"
T. f. RUDIsIII.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Social.

The Epworth League will give a
'sI'ongue Guard" Social at the NJ.
E, Church, Friday eve, April 26th.
Admission 5 cents.
G. Bright,
Male Quartette- ID. Sanderson
I'm Silent Meads" +. Bright,
p. Marshal.
Essay -Infnitude of space-Jennie McCuIlogh
Duet-sweet and Low F. Xentsrs, enters
Rec-Innocence Abroad-D. Mccormick.
Organ Solo......... ...-...L. bright
Or.-ls Income Tax -F.Pond.
Debate-Shall the women vote?
Afirmative:--F. N. Mckay. s. q. Bright
Negative:--Johu w. Moore. W. Il Brooke.
]. Rochester,
]. Armstrong.
T.. .Jurgensineier,
"Iu the eIoamins'' q. Ruhie,
+. Dollison,
e. Taylor,
A. Armstrong.
Or.-Fourth of July Address P. Marshall.
Solo-A La Prima Dona-F. Bright.
F.Sfout.
p. Marshal,
II. Lehman,
Octette-Grand Farewell d Lehman.
Hannah Lehman
Cora Burritt,
Edna Thurness,
Lillian SPARKS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
COURT.

Judge Huffman held Court here on
last Tuesday.
The sale of the Culver property was
confirmed.
The Culver will case was arranged
for hearing by Judge Huffman at a
time hereafter to be determined.
A re-assignment of cases on the
Docket was made.
Judges Friesner, of Columbus, Nc.
Calvary, of Macarthur, Jones OF
Athens, and Knowles, of Marietta,
were in attendance at Court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire thus to extend our heart
felt thanks to neighbors and friends
in appreciation for the kindness, sym
pathy and assistance rendered during
the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father.
Mrs ELIZABETH J JACKSON and FAMILY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
J. E. RUD1sILL,

CAID OF THANKs-We desire thus
to extend our heart felt thanks to
neighbors and friends in apprecia-
tion for the kindness, sympathy and
assistance rendered during the sick
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother
DR.. I. C. WRIGHT AND FAMILY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Hot Springs.

The Hotel at this Famed Noun
tain Resort is now open for the sea-
son. It's perfect climate is at all
times attractive.
Agents of Ohio Central Lines will
quote you low rate and furnish de-
sired information.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Oft in the Silly night

Oft in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain hath bound me,
Sharp pains dart thro ugh my head,
And clrills come creeping 'ronnd me.
| feel so sick, | sure shall die!
All hope of cure seems broken,
But there's "Pellet" all may try,
A s.,re, unfailing token.
Yes, token of recovery in every
case, as effective, and almost as magi-
cal as the famous 'talisman" OF fairy
lore. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are positive cure for all derange-
meDts of the liver, stomach and bowels
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25

on Monday next.
Barnet Kline, Good Hope.
Robert Masters, Ward TIP.
John Ebert, Perry.
enry Lyons, Logan.
Maynard Pond,
T. ]. Lyshon, Ward.
Webster Dawley,
Henry Wagner, Perry.
Sol Redmour, Good Hope.
7, G. Canon, Marion.
John Green, Green.
Clark Bailor, Perry.
George Kleinschmidt, Logan.
T. j. Brown, Falls.
Jas. w. Arledge, Saltcreek.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-25
Special Grand Jury.

The following named persons have
been drawn to act as special Grand
jury and will be summoned to meet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-26

have been accused of being an elemen,
OF discord and strife. If am allowed
will endeavor to merit the blessings
promised the peace-makers, and IL
fail will at least have clear con.
science.
mWhat do you think the Forty
will now do ?"
81 don't know. was never taken
into their confidence and therefore am
not aware of what schemes they have
In view. But 1t has seemed to me that
any effort antagOnistic to the action
of the regular Democratic party of an
attempt to nominate any set of dele
gates by caucus, such as they have
called. would precipitate the very con-
hict they claim to wish to avoid. Our
people should frown down any effort
along this line"
What do you think of the address
OF the subcommittee of the executive
committee of the Democratic party ?"
think it an able and timely pre-
sentation Of the case from a Demo
cratic standpoint. 1t is especially
timely and strong in recalling the
scenes and incidents of the struggle
OF 1876 and the evils suffered at the
hands of carpet-baggers and negroes.
Ii the memories OF those days will
not bring our people to their senses
and cause them to forget and forgive
the hards things said and done during
the last four years, then nothing will.
Ii both sides cultivate catholicity
spirit and charity and muzzle the h t
heads our people will come together."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-26

their lives, cross Mason and Dixon's
line. The effect of ouch convention
as this. uniting this great deuomila.
tion In spirit OF the closest fraternity,
VIII be one OF the potent forces that
are now helping to unite our entire
country in the broad spirit of Ameri-
canism. The Christian churches of
the land have been too long separated
on sectional lines, and it is gratifying
to note the movement that is being in,
auguarated by the Baptists in this
convention shall in any way whatever
conflict with the work of established
organizations in the Baptist denomina-
tion, but that 1t shall supplement for
the country at large the regular church
work OF the denomination doing it
through existing agencies, and bring
together In spirit of fraternity and
friendship the rising generation of
Baptists, the men and women upon
whom the future of the denomination
must rest.
"It is a great opportunity for the
South and it is to be hoped that sever
al thousand delegates from that sec
tion will be here to meet their North
ern and Western brethern. Looked
ut only from the material point of
view, this convention can be made of
untold value to the South and to Balti-
more, because it will give to many
thousands OF Northern and Western
people an interest in and acquaintance
ship with the South and its people,
which they do not now have. 1t is
fortunate that Baltimore, tho only
common meeting ground of all sections
North, South East and West-should
have been chosen for such convention
as this, which is fraugnt with so much
interest to the country at large"