davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Il TranSWaIu.

Cape Town. - DIS og}o.
szono stan oblezenia W Gale.
kolonii Kap wyjatkiem mia.
sta Cape, Wynberg i Port
Elizabeth. Ma mocy tego o
bIezenia wezwano ludnosc dc
zlozenia wszystkich broni a
municyi do rak w}adz prow!n:
cyonalnych.
Londyn. - -JeneraI Kitche-
ner telegrafuje Z Pretoryi,
ze okolo miejscowosci Carroll
ma zbiera sic do 5000 bur6w.
Do specyalnie zak}adanych O.
boz6w, wladze dostarczaja i'm
zywnosc, lecz ME wolno i'm
'opuszczae obozow. DIS lord
Roberts oglosi} odezwe, WY,
-wajaca ochotnik6w dowojska.
w dniu wczorajszym zg}osi}e
sic tylko $50 ochotnikow. An
gielska admiralizacya odebra
Ia depesze, ze krzyzowiec Sy
billie rozbi} sic u brzeg6V
Stemboehfontein W poblizl
,zatoki Lampert. Za}oge / zol
merry uratowano wyjatkien
jednego majtka, kt6ry sic u
topi}. Krzyzowiec Sybille by
zbudowany W roku 1890, Ii
cyl s4oo ton objetosci. Zalo
ge jego:stanowilo 273 ludzi. ,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Wygnancy filipinscy wy
Sfani.

Manila. - 80 powstahcow,
skazany china deportacye ma wy
spe Guam, wyslano dzisiaj ma
parostatku "Rosecrans'', dc
miejsca przeznaczenia.
w liczbie skazanych, znaj'
dowalo sic 2 ksiezy, oskarzo,
nych o kolektowanie pieniedzy
dla powstahcow. Rada wojen,
ma zmienila i'm wyrok, dla. te.
go pozostana W kraju pod do
zorem policyi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
WladOnOSGi zdQrdniGzn6
KR0LOWA WIKTORYA
ME zYJE!.
s'nierd krdlowej angislskiej. Sym,
patye Baropy. Rzady obejmuje syn
zmarfaj: kr6l Edward VII. >.-.
Wypadki zycia.

1891 r. "a maja. Urodzons
W palacu -Kensington, Lon
. dyn,~
1S2Or: % stycznia. Duke
of Kent ojciec kr6lowej u
miera.
1887 r. 20 czerwca. Will
helm ", kr6l Anglii, WI
Wiktoryi umiera.
1927 r. % czerwca. koro-
nacya krolowej Wiktoryi W
kosciele Westminster.
1887 r. 20 listopada. kro-
Iowa otwiera poraz plerwszy
parliament angielski.
1910 r. 81 lutego. Zaslubl-
ny krolowej z ksieciem Alber-
tenn SAKE -Coberg-Gotha.
1S4lr. 9 listopada. Uro-
dziny syna Abe rita Edwarda
ksiecia Wales,
1851 roku. Smiert matki
krolowej.
1851 r. IA grudnia. Smiert
meza krolowej,
1872 r. 80 lutego. Zamach
ma zycie. krolowej.
1887 r. 20 czerwca. Uro-
czystosc z}otego jubileuszu
krolowej.
1897 r. "a czerwca.. Uro-
czystosci dyamentowego jubl-
leuszp.
1900 r. "a maja. Sl-letnia
rocznica urodzin.
1901 r. % stycznia. Umar}a
o godzinie $50 wieczorem,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Oar dla cesarZa.

Konstantynopol. - Sultan
turecki wys}a} do Berlina swe-
60 przybocznego adjutanta z
czterema drogocennemi sza-
blami i czterema r6wniez. drC-
gocennemi szpicrutami. Re
kojescie .szabel wysadzane So
brylantami, a szpicruty So
szczeroz1ote brylantami.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Zamach ma zycie cara.

Nicea (W}ochy). - Policya
.tutejsza zaaresztowaaa kslecls
Wiktora Nakadchidez, poe
zarzutem spisku ma zycie cara
gdy ten mia} odwiedzit Niece
Ksiaze ten jest Nihilista
juz raz byl skazany ma Smiert
"a wspoludzial ma zycie cara
Aleksandra III W roku 1885.
Mial on przy sobie SLIME eks'
plodujqcy materya}.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Rabuja ma spos6b chica-
:. gOski.


New York, ,-Dw6ch rabu-
slow uzbrojonych w wrewolwe-
ry:32 -kalibru3 wpadli do resta-
uracyi Maillarda polozonej W
poblizu hoteld no Save =, pred
tsama p6inoca i zazadali cd ka-
syera ably i'm wydal pieniadze.
Goscie W restauracyi.nie pre-
straszyli sic wcale, lecz przy-
skoczyli do rabusiow Il jedne-
go ujeli podczas -gdy drugl
zdola} umknat. IS ...
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
60 letnia staruszka pOpe4-
Mia samOb6jstWO. .

Berlin, Wis. Ch: Fish
beck z Eureka powr6ciwszy
do domu znalaz} swa zone ME
zywa W kaluzy krwi z poderz-
nietem gard}em. Wszelkie po.
szlaki wskazuia. .ze -pope}ni}a
ona samob.ojstwo. Powoden
tego, .czynu mialo {: bye slabe
zdrowie. Samob6jczyni mials
Hat 60. ... b. d.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Wisiaf ma haiku.

W domu pm. 4e pr ~ ulicy De
Kowen, znaleziono VIC czorai robotni:
ka Jana Blachowicza, wiszacego ma
haiku u drzwi s wego >mieszkania.
Nieszczesliwy oh bwiesh sic jak sic
zdaje jeszcze.w pistek. W tym dnin |,
bowiem wyslal zone j dzieci z dom u
do: krewnych, twierdzac ze jedzie
szukae roboty - >niemiaf: piracy cd
paru tsgodni.. Do samobojstwa pop
chnefa go nedza.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Obfite zr6dfO oleju.

Beaumont, Tex. .-Przedsie-
biorcy tutejsi natrafli ma boga
te zr6d}o oleju skalnego. Ze
studni ktora wykohczona wczo,
raj, dobywaja oleju 20 tysiecy
galon6w dziennie. Olej. ten
pfynie tax obfcie, re okohca
ma kilka mil zalana olejem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Polak. zarekOmendOwany

Kongresman O. T. Noonan, jake
swego kandydata ma kadeta do aka
demii wojennei W West Point,
przedstawii Ito letniego Jozefa
Barzyhskiego, "a mieszka}ego przy
swojej matce.. W Chicago pm. 64s
Dickson st. Nowy ten polski kan
.dydat do karyery wojskoWel jest
synem zmarlego JanaB Barry hskiego,
Bbrata tutejszyeh ksiezy arzyhskich
pani Maryi z Wilkoszewskich, @
becnie Chrapikowska. -. T..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23

czyhcy:: podobno zabrali wszy-
stkie pieniadze T. banku, lecz
oddzial obyWatelij jest w jego
.pogoiisza mimi, BristoW jest
malym miasteczkiem W terry
toryum indyan, ma wsch6d Cd
Guthrie. -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Nova WOjna.

Rio de Janeiro.--Male
republika "Acre" wszcze}a
walke Z Bolivia o swa egzy-
stencye. Podobno W szere-
zach powstahc6w znajduje sic
wielka liczba brazylijczyk6w.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Pieprz. jake srOdek prze.
d1uzajacy zycie.

Wichita, Kas. - Samuel
Houston, kt6ry przez lat kill
kanascie mieszkal wsrod In
dyan, twierdzi ze czerwono-
sk6rcy dla tego dochodza do
p6znej starosci poniewaz spo-
zywaja zpaczna ilosc czarnego
i tureckiego pieprzu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Siedm kObiet usZk OdzO-
nych. y
Pokaleczone pOdczas SAMMY.

Pokaleczone podczas SAMMY.
" Marinette, Wis. - Siedm
kobiet zostalo uszkodzonych
pred kilku dniami podczas
jazdy sannej. Podczas szyb-
kiej jazdy SAME sic wywr6ci}y,
a wszyscy W nich zostali wy
rzuceni ma droge. Parma A.
Hunt i jedna panna tu zamie-
szkaIa zostaly niebezpiecznie
pokaleczone. Piec innych ko-
biet maja drasniecia i uszko-
dzenia cielesne. Lekarze "a
opatrzyli wszystkie rany.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23

Cape Town Oddzia} bu-
row, kt6ry zajmowal miasto
Sutherland, opuSci] takcwe !
uda1 sic ma zach6d. ,Wolska
.angielskie przyznaja, :ze okoio
500 farmerow wstapl}o do sze'
.reg6w buroW. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
w kna,jpce.

,Wiesz, W Ameryce So juz po-
urzadzana restauracje". Wrzucasz
pieniadz, automat podaje jedzenia,
trunk; zadnej us}ugi ludzkiej....
-Dobrze, a kto zknajpy wyrzu'
ca pijanych gosci? ~.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Ma Sylwestra.

Lekar4. Przy tel sposobnosei po-
zwoli pa pi zyczy6 sobie przez caiy
rok przy sz}y-czerstwego zdrowia:.
PAM. A ME zabraknie konsylja:,
rzowi och hoty odwiedzac dom: @nasz:
wtedy, gdy najwiekszego zswego
wroga W MIN zawsze. zastanie
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
NaDad rabusi6W ma bank,

Wichita, Kan. - Depesza
nadeslana tu wczoraj. wieczo-
rem, podaje ME bardzo szcze-
g6lowy opis o napadzie ban
dyt6w ma bank W Bristow /.
T. Podobno strzelono piecio:
krotnie do prez:ydenta banku
i 20 esmiertelnie raniono. Zlo;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
: Okruciehstwa chnskie.

San Francisko, Cal. - Z
Hong Kong ,lonsza, ze W
.p6lnocnych Chinach bokserzy
napadli ma kosci6l katolicki,
.podczas nabozehstwa. Bisku-
pa Boeerzy wywlekli z koscio'
Ia po odcieciu mu rak, owl
nell W bawe}ne i spalili zy-
wcem. Trzech innych misyo-
Marry W okropny sposob "a
mordowano wraz z 5000 ma
wr6conych chihczyk6w. T..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
NIddOnOSGl krdj0W6.
Wykopah: $4,000 w z1ocie

Wykopah $4,000 w z4ocie'
f: Mu6cie, Ind. Detektywi
+Jungan.i Inheimer, wykopali
.tu Sc. 900 W zlocie. Pieniadze
te; miaiy bye ukryte, ,przez
Franka Buck, aresztowanego
W. Indianapolis : "a. kradziez
koni.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-01-23
Lulu Kennedy pred sadem

Kansas City, Mo. - Lulu
Kennedy, oskarzona o zamor-
dowanie sw!ego meza, jest
dis zdrowsza. w poludn;e
stanie pred sadem. Doz6rca
wiezienny twierdzi, re. jest to
pierwsza kryminalistka, kt6ra
DO spe}nionem mordestwie
ME okazala najmniejszego
zalu.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
MAURICE THOMPSON DEAD.
The Indiana Author Passes Away q,
Crawfordsville.

The Indiana Author Passes Away at
Crawfordsville.
Maurice Thompson. the author, died at
Crawfordsville, Ind, Friday morning, at
ter an illness of many weeks.
Maurice Thompson came of a Virginia
family and was of Scotch-Irish descent.
He was born at Fairfield, Ind, Sept. 3,
1914. His parents removed to Kentucky
when he was u child, and thence to north
ern Georgia, where they lived until 1868.
Young Thompson's mother was woman
of strong character and excellent educa-
ton. his father a wandering Baptist min
lister, who rode round the country on
horseback and spent little time at home.
The son was educated for a civil engi-
neer, but developed more taste for Ian
suages and literature than for the calling
set before him. He learned Greek, Latin
and French. His first writings were in
verse, which appeared in Southern pa
pers. He served in the Confederate army
during the Civil War.
At the close of the war Thompson made
an extended trip TO Florida. which laid
the foundation for some of his delightful
Southern sketches, published later. In
1868 he settled in Charlottesville. Ind.
where he obtained a position as n civil
engineer for railroad. He married the
daughter of Col. John Lee. n railroad
president. Soon after he abandoned rail
roading and with his brother opened a
law office, but gradually drifted into lit
trature.
Among Mr.. Thompson's works are AT
Loves Extremes" "A Banker of Bank
ersville," Sylvan Secrets by Ways
and Bird Notes. and volume of poems.
But his greatest success is his famous
Indiana story. Alice of Old Vincennes,"
recently published.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
METHOD OF HoMESTEADING.
How 1 auds Can Fe Obtained in kiowa.
Comanche Reservation.

Comanche Reservation.
\ Comanche, l. T., correspondent says
that inquiries are coming from all over
the country concerning the method OF
homesteading lands in the KiowaC Conan
che reservations. The applicant must
first select the quarter section on which
he intends to file and be satisfied of its
true location and description. He should
then go to the proper land office and
make application, stating his name. resi-
lenoe and postoffice address, and giving
o general description of the land.
This application must he accompanied
ny the affidavit of the applicant setting
forth: /. That he is not the proprietor of
more than 160 acres of land in any State
or territory; =, that he is a citizen of the
United States. or has filed his declaration
of intention TO become such; 3, that he
is over n years of age, or If he is under
that age, that he is the head of family:
4. that the application is made in good
faith and for the purpose of settlement,
and that he is not acting as the agent
pf any other person or corporation; :,
that since Aug. 80, 1890, he has not en-
tered under the land laws of the United
States a quantity of land. which. with
the land applied for. would make more
.han 800 acres.
This application must be made in per
son. After making application the appli-
cant is allowed six months in which to
establish his residence.
Union soldiers may initiate homestead
right without being present at the open
ing. also their widows and minor orphan
children have same privileges. They may
file declaratory statement through agent
or attorney. which entities them To enter
nj any time within six months from the
time Of filing
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.
An Important Record of the Week
A. Told by 1.-THE Telegraph-Latest
from Foreign Shores-Crimes, Cas-
ualties. Fires, Etc.
A Remarkable Testimonial.

Judge Robert 5. Taylor of Fort Wayne.
has been a member OF the Mississippi
River Commission for nearly twenty years,
having been appointed in 1881 TO succeed
Gen. Harrison. Another republican. Mr..
Joseph b. Kealing. of Indianapolis, is Of
opinion that twenty years is long enough
applied for the place As soon as this fact
was known the citizens of the lower
Mississippi valley, who are inuch interested
in the work of the Commission. raised 4
storm of protest. All the senators, and
nearly all the representatives from the
states of Missouri, Kentucky. Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana sent
to the President a remonstrance against
the removal of Judge Taylor. The fol-
lowing commercial bodies also sent-some
of them by wire-strong remOnstrances
against any change in the Office:
Merchants Exchange. st. Louis.
Business Mems League, st. Louis.
Board of Trade, Cairo.
Cotton Exchange, Memphis.
Board of Trade, Memphis.
Chamber of Commerce, Helena.
Board of Trade, Nicksburg.
Cotton Exchange, New Orleans.
Sugar Exchange. New Orleans.
Stock Exchange. New Orleans
Maritime Exchange, New Orleans.
Board of Trade, New Orleans.
And all the newspapers up and down
the valley joined the chorus, LET Taylor
stay" 1t is one of the most remarkable
demonstrations of confidence ever offered
to any public official. 1t is not yet known
what the result will be.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
my suffrage shall go. shall never be want

my suffrage shall go. shall never be want
ing"
With prophetic insight into the fu.
ture he wrote regarding Virginia: 81
wish from my soul that the Legislature
of this State could see the policy of the
gradual abolition of slavery; it would
prevent much future mischief"
Nor did he believe in slavery from the
standpoint of practical economy, and
many of his letters contain complaints
against the wastefulness and extrava.
gance of slave labor. His final thought
on this great topic is given in this clause
in his will:
Upon the decease of my wife it is my
will and desire that all the slaves which
l hold in my own right shall receive their
freedom. To emancipate them during
her life would, though earnestly wished
by me. be attended with such insupera-
bic difficulties on account Of their inter.
mixture of marriages with the Dover ne
grOes as to excite the most painful sen
sations, il not disagreeable consequences,
from the latter while both descriptions
are in the occupancy of the same pre-
PAAtt'A, II hVt bN4hS III Po"Sis uhuCh
the tenure by which the Dover negroes
are held, to manumit them. And, where
as, among those who will receive free.
dom according to this devise there may
be some who from old age or bodily in
firmities and others who on account Of
their infancy will be unable to support
themselves, it is my will and desire that
all who come under the first and second
description shall be comfortably clothed
and fed by my heirs while they live, and
that such of the latter description as
have no parents living. or, if living. are
unable or unwilling to provide for them,
shall be bound by the court until they
shall arrive at the age of % years.
The negroes thus bound are (by their
masters and mistressesl to be taught te
read and write and to be brought up te
some useful occupation"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
WEYLER RULES SPAIN
RIOTS LEAD TO PROCl AMATION
OF MARTIAL LAW.
Wedding of the Princess to Partisan
of Don Carlos Accomplished While
Troops Fill Capitll and Disorders
Continue on All Sides.

The brilliant wedding ceremonies at
Madrid. when Princess Maria of the AS
turias was married to Prince Charles of
Bourbon. We're attended in parts Of Spain
10y manifestations which fairly threaten
revolution. Ii Was expected that the
union of the princess to one of the de
tested CarliSts would call forth pro
test, but such scenes as were witnessed
Thursday, not only i'll Madrid, but IN
Barcelona. Granada, Valencia and Ma
laga. indicate that the populace has
reached the point of desperation which
leads to overt acts \ royal wedding is
one of the occasions when. if ever, a
loyal people are disposed to enter into
the festival spirit with enthusiasm. The
sulleu crowds in Madrid were so obvious
ly threatening that detachmcnts of cav
airy patrolied the street during the time
of the ceremony. The gravity of the sit
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21

nation is disclosed in the fact that it was
deemed advisable to proclaim a state of
siege, the city thus being placed under
martial law.
Because the local authorities were un-
able to maintain order affairs were placed
Ii the hands of Gen. Weyler. and the cap
tain general. who was driven from Cuba
by American sentiment. appears tn be
now in supreme command. Gen. Weyler
issued stringent proclamation. There
was bitter opposition in the cabinet to the
radical measures taken. and the outcome
Of the situation, correspondent says, is
awaited with anxiety.
If the Queen Regent and her minis
nal advisers have any means at hand for
controlling the outburst of public feel
ing there is nothing to show it. The sit
uation in some respects resembles that in
B:azil when the wave of rcpublicanism
swept Dom Pedro off the throne. The
Queen herself is not loved: her son, the
youthful king, is looked upon rs a weak
ling. destined to an early death. and the
union of the Queens eldest daughter to
Carlist and reactiOnary now puts
ban upon the next heir to the throne.
There is reason to believe that a large
element of the Spanish public would rath-
er see the throne overturned than to per-
NIT it to he occupied by n queen under
such influences as must now surround
Princess Maria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
WASHINGTON AS BUSINESS MAN.
Probably the Largest Land Owner in
the United States.


As man of business Washington was
extremely methodical. Everything was
figured down to the penny, and there
was no guesswork about the returns from
any of his properties. He was eminentiy
successful, and his property outside OF
Mount Vernon, and not including ms
wife's estate, amounted to S53O,OOO. he
was probably the largest owner of land
in America, his holdings exceeding oo,OuU
acres. The Mount Vernon estate came
into the possession OF the Washington
family in 1914. 1t originally consisted
of 5000 acres, but when it was inherited
by Washington from his brother Law
renee the property was just half that
size. Washington was in the market for
all the available land adjoining, and at
the time of his death he owned 5000
acres in the immediate vicinity of his
residence. He made wise selections of
lands which were rendered to officers Of
the French and Indian war, and by buy
ing out the patents of other officers he
secured ownership of more than 10000
acres of land in the western part of the
colony. He made large sales from this
domain, but what was left was valued ut
over 100000 in the inventory of his
property.
Just after the Revolutionary War
Washington and Gov. Clinton of New
York obtained 6.C0O acres in the Mo
hawk valley. Two-thirds of it was sold
Mt big profit and the remainder he held
at his death.
In the location oi the new capital on
the Potomac Washington invested heav-
lily in the vicinity of the present city of
Washington and built many houses. He
also built houses in Alexandria
AS farmer Washington early drifted
from the exclusive cultivation of tobacco
to other crops, and later introduced a
system Of rotation by which the soil did
not become exhausted. In time Mount
Vernon became the manufacturing cen
ter for the population of 800 people who
lived on the plantation. Everything that
could be made on the plantation was
produced, and the necessity of buying
from the outside was reduced to the low
est limit. lie had looms, blacksmith
shops, wagon shops, flour mills-in short,
every variety of industry where slave
labor could be utilized to advantage. He
became devoted to improving the breed
of sheep and of stock generally. He was
interested in a couple of banks which
paid good dividends and put money into
several canal companies. All in all, he
was u business man on large scale,
and while he suffered heavy losses from
the depreciation of currency during the
revolutionary struggle, they We're more
than recouped by his successful ventures
in land speculation. Had Washington
been born 100 years later he would have
been undoubtedly one of the captains of
industry" of the present era.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
New Invasion of India.

The idea Chat the native Indian es.
chews all but his native tobacco, which
be takes mostly in the form of che
roots, receives hard shock from the
newly issued official review of the
trade Of India. 1t appears that in 1889
the imports of manufactured tobacco.
especially in the shape Of cigarettes,
underwent much expansion.
1t is no longer true that the consump-
ton of imported tobacco is practically
confined to the Anglo-Indian popula-
ton. Cigarettes made in America are
being extensively imported now with
special reference TO the requirements
Of the native smoker. They are greatly
in evidence in and about Calcutta and
other large cities, where they are begin
ming to supersede the uncIean and un-
savOry compounds smoked in native
apparatus.
Imported cOttons have largely su-
perseded the production Of the native
handlOom; imported mineral oil and
dyes have superseded the inferior arti-
cles produced in the country, to the
great advantage Of the consumer; inn
ported sugar is also gradually begin
ming to thrust back the inferior and
dirty sugar hitherto offered to the In
dian consumer, and now it seems that
Indian tobacco is to recoil before the
invasion of foreign tobacco made up
in neatly packed cigarettes.
Another turn of the wheel, and when
the people have become accustomed to
the better article the capitalist will
arise and make it on the spot Of Indian
tobacco. to the advantage Of both pro-
ducer and consumer, as has been done
with cotton goods and will be done
with sugar.-London Daily Mail
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-21
George Washington.

Down the road TO Valley Forge. in the grip
of winter weather,
Death, defeat and munger stalked along:
Phanto,ns grim upon mis- vision; wond ring
if his God would ever
Crush the tyrant, help the helpless, right
the wrong
Patient in disaster he. misery and want
around him
Who Il ragged band Of heroes led:
Blacklist Specters of the night ever vigilant
they found him,
True and faithful 10 a cause SO nearly dead.
out of depths like these he came. and the
dawning of a n:ition
Was the guerdcn tnai he wrested from the
foe;
For himself the wreath of laurel, steadfast
love and alteration
OF hundred million freemen' here below.
Gone the day OF Valley Forge, gone the
misery and sorrow,
Like the clouds before the sun all melt
away;
And memosy immortal Will hail his name
tomorrow
As his countrymen remember 1t to-day.