davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

tach to public life, and attended by as
many delights as an honorable and
profitable office can bear in it's train.
Lieutenant Jas. Cresap was a
visitor in Logan. Sun
day, stopping off between trains on
his trip across the Continent, to
greet and kiss his mother. Lieuten-
ant Cresap has for the last three
years been at Sea, leaving his quar-
ters at Annapolis on orders coming
twenty four hours following the
birth of his baby. During most of
the time he has been in command of
the Man of War. Bennington, doing
duty on the South American Coast in
Pacific waters. His faithful service.
more years of sea faring life than
any Admiral in the Navy, earns him
special leave of absence for a three
months visit to his wife and baby.
Lieutenant Cresap is Loganite and
we are proud of him. He is the
most accomplished scholar in the
service, and as gallant and gentle
manly an officer as ever commanded
a war ship on the high seas, or led
in Virginia Reel at dance in Lo-
gan. He stands foremost in the line
of promotion, as well as foremost in
the esteem Of friends, among all the
good and gallant fellows who have
gone out and mp from Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
Music

Music.
Presentation of Diplomas-O. w.
II. Wright, Pres. of Board.
Annual Address-O. T. Corson,
Com. of Schools.
Benediction-Rev. w. II. Wright.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

&@E
Field Day on the Fourth OF
July.
--Sandasky, o., 1920, June II
and IL.
Columbus and return June 18th
Half fare,
Springfield. o., June IL d H.
Half fare.
One hundred and one in the
shade! Whew!
ALI sorts of athletic sports on
the Fourth Of July.
Il. A. c. Field Day will he on
the glorious Fourth.
Logan will entertain three coun.
tics on the Fourth of JulyS
LAND Seekers Excawicn West
June IL. Half fare.
Land Seekers Excursion South
June IL. Half fare. a..
Mayor Bowen is ut the Reser-
vo;r this week, "fshing init the
bys."
1t is said that hot weather kiiis
the cut worm. The cut worm is
dead.
The Bob O'Links will hold June
.chitter end chatter at Miss Till's this
evening,
July 4th will be celebrated in
Logan in high style. Come and see
the fun.
On June 10Th S1.50 to Columbus
and return. Good for return until
June 20th.
Hard times snakes low Railway
fares. See list of Excursions via
Buckeye Route.
If the drouth continues few
days more the pasture in this region
will be effectually done up. =
Joseph Turner, an old saloon
keeper OF New Straitsyille, died on
Monday morning of dropsy.
Roy Comfy, representing the
Franklin Type Writing Co., @as in
the city last week. He sold several
writers.
Half fare to Columbus, O., June
l9, good for return until June 20, ac'
count Commencement Exercise Cap
ital University.
Mr.. Ed Price and family we're
called to Shawnee on Monday, by
the death of Mr.. Prace's brother
inlaw at that place
The Misses Maggie and Idene
Mccarthy wers visitors in c olumbus
EAST Sunday, guests of Miss Alma
Green at St. Mary.s |
Columbus and return June 10Th,
half fare account COMMENCEMENT Ex-
ercises Capital University. Good to
return until june Goth.
Howard Lemon and Miss |
Matte Shaw, both of Logan, were
married by Rev. Rudisill of the M.
E. Church, on May 20.
Chairman Lay has not yet re-
ported from the committee on creden-
tials. TIE report should be sent to
the Rebels at Nelsanville.
-Children's Day was appropriate
iy celebrated at the U. B. Church in
Logan on last Sunday. The execIses
consisted of music, song and recita-
tion.
Frank Blasius is having boom
fu business this hot weather, disposing
of light summer wear. See his adj
and 60 and get . summer suit and
Sun hat
Mr.. Charles Rubie of Logan
and Miss Emma Tedrow of Nelson
vile were married on Monday
evening, Rev Wright of the u. B,
Church officiating.
Next Sunday, the 9th inst. will.
be observed as memorial day hy the
Hooking Valley Lodge, I. O.. o. F.
of this place. P. g., A. H. Wilson
will make the address.
Mr.. Solomon FEeisner, formerly
of our county, but for many years
resident of Van Vert, is visiting in
Logan this week, the guest of his
brother in law, Mr.. Michael Kreig.
The republicans are all right.
They hold two Asas. Mckay Jour-
nal.
You are right, maybe, only be
sure you give the right sound Of "a"
when you mention it.
-Rochesters have the coolest room
in the city, and extend the warmest
welcome to their customers. They
invite through cur advertising col.
ums, the readers of the Sentinel to
pay them visit when shopping.
1t has been SO hot for the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
THE END,



Pitchers, or vessels thus named, have
been used in almost every country. They
are often named in the Bible, notable
instance being that Of Gideon and his
band, VINO took pitchers and lamps and
thus frightened the enemy, though the
vessels thus named correspond to our
jars. The Roman pitchers were really
vases. Two handled pitchers. for water,
were in use among the Saxons, Germans
and French in the sixth century. The
amphore of the Romans bore a distinct
resemblance to our pitchers. They were
provided with one or two handles, were
of different sizes, from capacity of two
gallons to that of 20, and the bottom
was pointed, SO that they might stand
upright in the sand of the cellar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Her GRANGE PRISON.
WI ere q Cincinnati Man Found His wife
After n burglary.

WI ere Cincinnati man Found His WIFE
After a burglary.
The construction of city flats is such
that it seems as IL fiat thieves ought to
be able to obtain almost unlimited plum
der with impunity. But they are for
ever getting caught, and most Of them
are the lowest grades of sneak thieves.
Anything like originality in their
methods is rare, SO the experience of the
head of modest west side fiat is re-
markable. He arrived home from bust
ness about clock and st once observed
indications that something unusual had
been going on.
1t was evident that a thief had been
around, and that he had gone away
without taking much, if anything, with
him unless it was the residents wife,
for she was nowhere to be found. The
husband presumed that she had gone to
notify the police, so he sat down and
waited, but after an hour or two he be-
came anxious and inquired Of the neigh
bors.
They had heard or seen nothing either
of thief or wife. Then there was trou-
BILE The husband hurried to the near
est police station. His wife hadn't been
thure, and general alarm was sent out
for patrolmen to watch for her, while
two detectives returned to the house
and helped push inquiries
The kitchen and dining room looked
as if the wife had been interrupted in
ner work, but there was no other sign
OF her. The detectives looked very wise,
| asked many questions that seemed inn
pudent to the distracted husband, made
some notes and went away.
The husband was in bad state of
mind, but not so upset that he didn t
presently realize that he needed food.
! Rather than go to q restaurant he went
90 his refrigerator to see what there
might be TO eat He opened the door,
and there, curled up in the ice chamber,
was his wife She wasn't hurt. She
hadn't even tainted,
She was simply asleep, somewhat
stupefied with the close air and cramp-
ed in every joint, but otherwise in good
condition and glad to get out. She ex-
planned that she caught thief at work,
and that he clapped her into the refrig-
orator before she could scream. Once
in she could do nothing. There was no
inner handle to the door. She cried
aloud, and finding no response just
waited to be discovered, drcading all
the while that her wedding spoons had
been taken. TSay were not, though.
They had been placed, with other valu'
ables, in the center of the dining room
table for carrying Off, and the inciden,
ended happily Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Count D'Orsay.

The most splendid person I ever re-
member seeing had little pencil sketch
in his hand, evidently intended for
publication through Thaokeray's good
offices, which he left behind him on the
table.
1t was very feeble sketch. 1t seemed
scarcely possible that so grand a being
should not be holder craftsman.
He seemed to fill the bow window with
radiance, as if he were Apollo. He
leaned against his chair, with one ell
how resting ON its back, with shining
studs and curls and boots. -"Chapters
From Some Memoirs, Mrs. Richie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
ten efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
Guced, pleasing to the taste and &c.
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
l,althy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 90
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FYG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, m NEW YORK. Nh
HOBR0N DRUG co
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
1890.
On or About

ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU
IRON SAN PCIsCo
OR VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
by the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Barometer corrected for temperate
elevation but not for latitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till tn.
close of 1895:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Mrs. NJ. A. Cumming, of Yarraville
Victoria, Australia, saws:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

When Third street man came into
the house the other evening, they were
manipulating something in the kitchen
that filled the halls with an odor which
could scarcely be called sweet.
"Whew" he exclaimed to his wife.
What the mischief is that that smells
sop
Why" responded the wife, who had
got used to it, 'it's nothing but your
imaginC q on."
well, guess not. " he said indig.
nantly. IT had an imagination that
smelled like that. I'd take it out and
have it disinfected at once. "-Detroit
Free Press,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

New moon on the 24th, at III 4Om p. III.
Time Whistle Blows az III, 2Sm., 34s. pm. Of
Honolulu time, which is the same rs l2h., Om..
bs. of Greenwich time.
For every 1910 feet of distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
10 a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

why SO glum?" asked his friend.
AREN'T you doing roaring business?"
Yes, am, admitted the basso,
but it is all ON notes. cincinnati
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Doesn't Get Around In Time

Doesn't Get Around In Time.
Tommy--Do you say your prayers ev'
cry night?
Jimmy-Yep.
"And does your NAV say hers?"
Yep"
'And does your paw"
Nav. Paw don't need to. It's al
most daylight when he gifts to bed. -
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

his manhood has lifted him above his
training. Mr.. Spencer thinks justice
wears the scarf over her eyes SO that
she will not see the color of mems skins
when she weighs their thoughts and
judges their actions I will not EN-
barrass your teacher or break up your
school. ] will myself turn teacher. I
VIII shoulder a musket and help to teach
the enemies of this country and my rae
that God intends to be fair after all.
The white-haired man who spoke to you
asked me yesterday to AXE his sons
place as a substitute. I refused then,
bat / will accept now. The young man
was drafted and is unwilling to serve
his country. i will perform his duty for
him.. There are two places on this earth
where all men are equal-on the battle
field and in the trenches. / thank you,
Mr.. Strong, for your brave stand, and
you, MI. Spencer, for your generous sup
port. But neither will avail me any
thing here at this time. Farewell
"When the young orator concluded he
took his hat, and, motioning to his
father, started for the door. / stopped
him and asked the two to be seated for
a few minutes. They obeyed. Address
ing myself to the visitors, I said:
II wish to give the patrons of this
school an opportunity to redeem them
selves. All in ave of admitting Mr..
Smith as a pupil will rise to their feet
Spencer and one other man arose.
The rest expressed their negative vote
by head-shaking and angry gestures. I
then spoke again:
"I hereby resign my position as
teacher of this school. I am more con-
WINGED than ever that the best present
field for teachers n missionaries is on
the Potomac. I shall go with young
Smith to the 'front.'. If ] ever finish my
term here it will be when the war is
over
Il dismissed the meeting and the
school. The patrons and children left
the building in silence. Spencer squeezed
my hand and bid me God-speed. Lena
said as much or more without uttering
a word.
Il left for home the next day, but not
without calling at Spencer's fine old
country residence for a word of parting.
1 had half an hour alone with Lena,
said a good many tender things to her
and carried away on my lips the tremu-
lOuS imprint of her loyal and loving re-
sponse. / left her looking fearful and
sad, but very beautiful.
Arriving at home, l reported at head
quarters for duty. But / saw no service
to speak of. Before my regiment was
called from the State capital Lee had
surrendered and the war was virtually
over.
Three months later I revisited the
scene of my brief school experience and
made further, arrangements with Lena.
1 found George Washington Smith at
home and $500 better off for standing as
Harry Jenkins's substitute. 1t was
sweet revenge, though / record with pro-
found regret that the poor fellow was
cut off two years afterwards by hasty
consumption on the very threshold, / be-
lieve, of a brilliant career.
Lena and I have lived together near
ly thirty years, and ali the past men,
cries are pleasant save that of the I'M
timely death of the patriotic young col
ored man who wanted to teach the
newer civilization with a musket."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
Ocean Springs, Miss.
He BrinCeth Us to Him.

t1C bE1nsGtn Is ~ 1AAMs
A space, we struggle on, through good and
i'll.
Exulting in what joys existence brings
And meeting common pain with fortitude.
Our own weak wills-our laws to be Obeyed,
Or disobeyed-the consequence endured.
And thus we live a dreary time alone,
Piriful in child-like, petulant pride,
Until God brushes US, in mercy, and
Reveals our utter weakness-His great
strength.
Some blow He sends which grovels to the
earth,
Turns white, despairing faces h~eavenward,
And moves wan lips to incoherent speech.
So do we come to Him, at last, all tired
With having tested our own strength, find
ing
It wanting. Having failed. we bring the
poor.
Wrecked remnant Of our bruised, bleeding
hearts.
Our nobler nature married by useless strife
And offer it before the King of kings.
Who does accept. So merciful Is He,
Knowing the weary way our faulty feet .
Have pressed. He does but smile in pity.
and
Forgive. God seeth, knoweth all, and at
His own sweet time He bringeth US to Him.
Knfohtstown Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
A PIECE OF NO MANS LAND.
A Small Island in the ~Sheboyear
River That Was Never Claimed.

milwaukee, tWiS.J Sentnei.
The sheboygan. st; Paul & Central Rail-
on its line to the st. Paul system. haa
brought forth an interesting state of things
the Sheboygan river, just north of the Penn-
sylvania-avenue bridge. The island 4. sif-
uated in the heart of the city. and the
railroad company has been looking at AZ
with an idea Of erecting docks thereon. II.
OF course, was compelled to ask permission
of Uncle Sam, the Sheboygan river being
q nayigable stream. and because it could
find no owner.
The result of the request was a visit by
ploy of the government. to look over the
records, with a view of ascertaining the
ownership of the land. He failed utterly in
his purpose. and gave out the fact that the
government itself did not even have a title.
There were no records at Washington to
show that the island had ever been sur
veyed. Why this bit of land escaped the
eye of the surveyors can only be answered
by the possibility that Ii has been formed
of real estate. being considerably less than
an acre, but is In such a position as to he
valuable for such purposes as the railroad
The circumstances connected with the
case make il an interesting question as 70
how a legal title can be acquired to this bit
of property. The government cannot give q
patent TO it, so it cannot be homesteaded.
The only way which seems possible is to
purchase Il Win vaisnue scrip; Years ago
sions, granted to the heirs Of a man named
Valentine a quantity of scIp. which could 5.
surveyed This IS the only scrip ever I Is
sued BY the government containing this
On the other hand it il doubtful whether
the government would allow its occupancy.
as II Is situated directly In the centre of
the ser.s river 3 and l, T,snt b rssa I :. n 81.
z big DrCtsse sgou,d ss entered ~ sever.i
711lroad compouxA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
THE SACRED GOLDFISH.
Origin and Significance of the Fla
nous Nassachusetts Emblem.

Origin and Significance of the Fla.
nous Massachusetts Emblem.
Hartford Courant.
1t is now as good as settled tina the sa-
cred Goldfish is to look down upon the de-
alterations of the Massachusetts law-mak-
ers in the years to come, as in the years
that are past. And this is just as 1t should
be.
In a letter to the Springfield Republican,
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams recites the
history of this e~mblem-which his great
grandfather quartered in his coat-of-arms
over a century ago-and expounds it's sig
niflcance. The goldfish was hung up in the
to commemorate for all time the resolute
and successful stand made by John Adams
conferences of the British, French and
American plenipotentiaries, in behalf of
the rights of Yankee fishermen in the north
ern coast fisherieS-the Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland fisheries. 1t Is an interesting
fact that these rights would almost certain
ly have been compromised and jeopardized
in the treaty of fifth treaty of Ghent-
but for John Adams son. He stood up as
stoutly for the fishermen as his father had
gether have his own way, at least pre-
vented the other fellows from having theirs.
While John quincy Adams was negotiat-
about the subject matter of the negotiations
to President Madison. A / can say he
wrote. lis that I would continue this war
forever rather than surrender one acre OF
our territory, one iota of the fisheries, az
established by the third article of the treaty
or l7S3, or one sailor impressed from any
merchant ship. I will not, however, nav
this to my son. though I shall be very much
obliged to you, If you will give him orders
to the same effect"
His great-grandson brackets the State
house Goldfish dor historic interest) with
the woolsack on which the Lord Cham
cellor sits in the Peers chamber at West
minister. The woolsack an
act in the reign of Elizabeth to prevent
the expectation of wool. 1t may be bundled
out some time. just as Goldfish may. but
turtles and a half" writes Mr.. Adams, ..and
the throne behind 1t seems more likely frrf
to disappear. A tenacious cIinging to the
names and emblems of an historic pasf
is one of the not least striking attr.butee
OF the race, whether in old England or In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
Knightstown II
A n Song.

"All thoughts, all passions, all delights,
Whatever thrills the mortal frame
All are but ministers of love
And feed his sacred flame"
Thus sang the poet long ago,
And thus with each returning spring
The robins in the orchard sing
Where the pink apple blossoms blow.
Thus sing the mystic stars above;
Slow rolling down the countless years,
The mighty music of the spheres
Is but an endless song of love.
Love is the crown, the halo, fair,
The radiance of life's strange star;
With life 'it cometh from affair.""
With life ''its setting is elsewhere"
The crimson dawn, the overflow
OF dazzling day and, lovelier yet,
The sky, when life's brief day is set,
Illumed with the soft afterglow.
Loves twilight CLEANS may still dispel
Fen the bleak darkness of the tomb.
Make roses blush and violets bloom
Where, l~oveless, only thorns would dwell.
e. o.. Laughlin.
Paris. I'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
An Unfair Advantage.

New York Weekly.
Chinese Emperor-Why did you lose that
battle?
General wun Run-The japanese attacked
us in our rear.
II was informed that they attacked you
in 'front.'"
Yes, but that was our rear when they
got there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
Thotsu

Fluffkins? Dress too long? That's q
novel complaint. + am NOT the cost
tuner. am II Excuse me. madam. II 10
not my business. And ] must say after
five and twenty years experience, l
never had to deal with such trouble
some people as / have met in this thea
ter-never. madam. never
London Daily Telegraph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
A Stingy Woman.

XNCW IOTK WEEhIy.
Employment Agent-Why did you leave
Mrs. Goodsoul so soon? She Is said to be
a very nice woman.
Domestic-Nice. She's that stingy she be-
grudges the very air yeh breathe.
You amaze me-"
Judge fer y'rself. Kerosene isn't worth
over ten cents a gallon, is ftp
NO"
well she most had a fit cause I started
to pour a few drops of it in tn kitchen
StOyen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
Paris, III



Thou grewsome thing of grim, grey clouds.
OF whistling wind and weird. white shrouds
OF winding snow,
How swiftly come thy stormy days,
Each wrapped In wint'ry whirling haze.
With what retreats, returns, delays
At length they go.
And now adown the frozen street,
With snowy garments fring'd with sleet
And Icy footsteps crisp and fleet,
Thy fight begins.
But to return with sudden blast.
Fer yet the corner thou hast passed,
With fury greater than the last
To nip the chins
And pull the ear and wet the eye
OF the unwary passersby.
Who shiver, shrink and vainly sigh
With frosty breath
And fondly hope that thou mays't die
A speedy death.
Edinburg. Ind.
A Valentine for Phyllis.
I ought, of course, to send a valentine.
For I well know that it is much the
A printed paper with some rhymes not
mine,
Full of Loves ardor and consuming pas
sion:
Or, lacking this. a pricked and bleeding
heart.
And in some verses more or less dis
jointed
Confess myself the victim of a dart
That was with clever Cupid's poison
pointed.
Or else, with all the fervor that my wit
divines,
I might sing praises to your latest bonnet
(rhey do such silly things in valentines);
But no, I VIII to think upon it
I'll trust to you to read between the lines
And send you simply this unworthy sonnet.
Alexander Threewfts.
Richmond, Ind.
Through Devious Ways.
Long winds the path to my journeys end,
With rever a CLEAN of a guiding star;
With naught to prove that / near my friend
And Haught to warn lest / stray afar.
Yet one pale ray in a darkened sky
Lends faith and cheer to my wearied soul:
Though the way be drear and the barriers
high.
If my friend oide there shall make the
goal.
The Gospel Of Art.
Work thou for pleasure: paint, or sing, or
TIE thing thou lowest. though the body
Who works for glory misses oft the goal:
Who works Tor money coins bis very soul.
work for the works sake. then ana it may
THAT these things shan be added unto thss.
-Kenyon Cox. In the ceuturY.