davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
From Salt Creek.

politics are moving with usual
alacrity; but of the two, Democ-
racy is the firmest just now.
Farmers are very busy, gener-
orally laying by their corn and
saving what wheat they have,
which is not very much. The
oats is claimed to be more than
an average crop. The meadows
are very light.
Dsliverance has come the mo-
notony of countless ages disturb
ed-for John Karshner's railroad
is going to he completed in a few
days to Adelphi, and the snort of
the steam horse will be heard
echoing down Satt Creek, which
will certainly foster all kinds of
booms that will bring to the sur
face deposits of wealth; then, no
doubt, we will lose the reputa-
tions We have gained by being
necessitated by compulsion to
make pine tar, cut hoop poles
and peal tan bark. and drag Is
miles to market, and then hardly
get enough 10 afford decent lodg-
ing over night at a hotel.
Salt Greek will be greatly ben
efittea by = railroad coming to
Adelphi, but vastly more by q
road being built to the "Queen
City" of the Hecking Valley.
A man who had a warrant iss
ued for a thief that he claims had
stolen his horse, was greatly puz-
zled when the prisoner was ar
raigned, and he, the plaintiff.
neglected to describe the animal
for which he claimed the war
rant by his affidavit, so the de-
fendant's counsel inquired what
kind of a horse he had stolen.-
Plaintiff answered, ''My Jim
horse" Counsel-"Can't you
give tie horse some description
Plaintiff-"A bay horse" Coun-
sel-"But what kindi stable
horse :" Plaintiff-"Yes, l kept
him in the stable, and fed him
corn and hay" Counsel-"Well,
the Court will please dismiss this
case for want OF further descrip-
ton"
Mr.. D. H. Lappen is teaching
a short summer term of school
on East Pike Run. Henry is one
of the foremost pedagogues in
this part of the county.
Mount Carmel Sabbath School
is pining for the want of Super
intendent. Zion Church is said
to be fourishing, with a good
Sunday School and music in con-
nection.
Uncle Bill Kennedy is giving
his whole soul and time to the
grocery business.
The berry crop is now ripe and
picking has begun in earnest
The berries are sold at the stores
and groceries of the neighbor-
hood. from which they are ex-
ported to the consumers and
finally dumped to satisfy long
ing palate.
The Republican party in de-
feat are like snakes in dog days Z.
Partially blind and venom strong,
they snap at every tpretext
whether a club is aimed at their
heads or not.
DEMOCRAT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shibley, of
Pt. Pleasant, visited relatives
and friends in this place last
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
Turtle Soup al Yank McCar
thy's every Saturday night.

Ed. and Pete Recktenwald, OF
Pt. Pleasant, have been visiting
their home and friends the past
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

CARLISLE, o.. July 11.-Owen 0roos, son
0 Mrs. Jacob Groos, living ON farm about
mile east Of this place, had both his fest
20 badly mangled by a moving machine
that aAsputation was necessary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Total Of these nineteen p1indPa stat3
$50. .064. 900 These nineteen states, q aAvs-
years averaga. furnish Az, ,00O. eos haaAsb
Of tho entire total Of 451, ,O0:OOO busAels pro-
duced In tho United States and tsrr1tosieA
Even II the states not given above
yisld . full average crop this tsar,
The total for the United States O thia
baais win b not quite 3o0, 1000 900 this
year, against an average OF 81, ,O0o, 900 and .
last years. toeal of SIS, ,00l, 900 bushs2A Ths
spring wheat crop b stin nearly in IN aver
ago condition, but its trying time , yse to
coma The disas>sr to t6s winter crop i
now admitted by all who know ths fAcaB to
BE- unprecedented. Ths weather for ~ paGt
thirty days has bssn exceedingly good, end
what wheat thsre is il Of good quality
w CHANnEnf.AIN SocRaHnrz.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Master Harry Grear, of Lam
caster, is visiting his Logan cous-
ins, the guest of Chas. Gould, jr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
Starting Up.


PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE annual ses-
sion of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union has convened in the common council
chamber. About forty five unions from all
parts of the United States were represented.
They viii remain in session until Saturds +,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Phil Slisher is not a del
egate to the Convention
but will be prepared to-
day TO attend 10 the wants
of the thirsty delegates
He will have an ample
supply of pure Ice Water.
Lemonade Shakes, and
other drinks that shake
Foraker and his followers
The Democrats can also
get about what they want
George Bright will be in
attendance, master of Ger
emoniess, and will supply
all your wants either fol
food or drinks. Give Phil
a call to-day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

When you want Lard
Oil, Machine Oil. Engine
Oil, Turpentine, Linseed
Oil or Varnishes, call OH
MILLER l. CASE,
Druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

BY many. n
We understand that tho coal
works, on Raccoon near Starr, will
soon bs ready to 60 into operation.
Peter Bowers d Son will soon
have Mr.. Linton's barn completed {.
There will be held At the Meth
odist church in Mt. Pleasant, q
sunday school Convention, about
the frat Of August.
Mr.. Huggins has an abundant
crop Of cherries. NEFA1RE.
For the next go days all
goods sold at cost.
ROSE & SULZBACHER.
Straw Hats reduced one
half at
Rose & SULZBAcHER.
For the next 60 days all goods
at cost.
Rose & SULZBACHER.
For the next go days all
| goods sold at cost.
Rose & SULZBACHER.
Straw Hats reduced one
half at
ROSE & SHULZBACHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
Pictures framed to Or
der, any size, at
REBER'S.

Call and see the beauti-
full Picture Moulding and
learn the low prices, at
REBER & co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
OHIO CROPS.
Monthly Report Of the State Board ef
Agriculture.

Monthly Report OF the st.te Board Of
Agriculture.
COLUMBUS, July 1.-The July crop rePors
Of the Ohio Board Of Agriculture, based On
10 township reports, gives the following e.
timates: Wheat condition compared With
full crop 46 per esnt probable total. Il, ,564.- :
10O bushsls against an average crop o<
Il ,OO0. .OOJ bushels, and the Juns estimate u
O,9OO, ,0O0-a falling or Of u per cent, dnos
June ].
Condition Of other crops compared with
average crop for five years: Corn, o. per
psr cent; rye, a; barley, "a; oesA ~;
flax, 81; potatoes, lOO; tobscco s. 3timoshy,
3; clover, n; pastures. g; sPolse 50;
peaches. &; pears. 81; grapes, &; .wosl pr
cont. OF full total, "A Wool average Plrs
offered, . centA
From teleSrams and lettsRs from s6luiA
and Trustworthy private sources Secretary
Chamberlain makes she following 0e1ma1o
of the wheat crop in other st1tes:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Qaotations Of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Markets. July IL.

Tie Markets. July Id
NEW YoRx.-Money * per cons Exchange
quiet. Governments steady.
Currency SKIES, lz'M bid; fours. coupon. n3aS
bid: our-and- halls. lex bid.
The stock exchange did not open until II
O'Clock this morning. Tho opening prices were
generally n to H per cent. higher, st P aul and
Lacka wanna being the strongest stocks, but New
York Central was H lower, and yielded 4 more
quickly. West Shore Ones also old of n psr
cent just after the opening. In the early de al
ings tho Could stocks were strong: also the
grangers, and New York Central rallied u pei
cent. selling quickly at 9lH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16
Domestic Department.

Best Standard Prints, embracing Cochico,
Merrimac, Aliens and Paclics at 81 and 4 cts
1900 yards Best Indigo Blue Prints for 3 cts
1900 yards Fruit Loom Musllns at cents.
1900 yards Lonsdale Muslins at Il cents.
1900 Yards Fine Brown Muslin at cents.
500 yards Crash at A cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Great Excitement.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July A-Militia
companies from Flint, jackson and Detriot
are under orders to march to this point In
case Of trouble Warrants are said to be
out for Representative Barry's arrest for in
citing a riot One hundred Pinkerton police
came from Chicago, and were sworn IN as
special police They carry repeating Win
chester revolvers and clubs The mayor is
sued proclamation stating he evoked state
aid in prohibiting professions and as
semblages until order was restored. AL
such gatherings will be treated as riots, and
dispersed by force. Barnard's mill in Sagi-
nav City will be started under Pinkerton
police protection. The mayor of Saginaw
City has issued a similar proclamation
Great excitement prevails.
Starting Up.
DETROIT, July IA special to the News
says that the ten Howe planning mills that
shut down have started up and wero not in
terfered with. Miller Brothers and Nc
Lean, Sons & Company's saw mills also
started up OH the ten hour system, having
made an amicable arrangement Of wages
with the men. All the other mills are yet
idle. The streets are crowded with unem-
ployed men. A body headed by a band
started on march to the South End to sere-
made the mills running on the ten hour p Ian.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

For the next 60 days all goods
at cost.
Rose & SULZBACHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

For the next so days all
goods sold at cost.
ROSE & SULZBACHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

Straw Hats reduced one
half at
ROSE & SULZBAcHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-16

o.; common to fair, $lv0 d 10; StocKors and
eeedsrs s.. 81; Texans. s. 90 DAa5.
HOGS-Fair to good, s. 20 - Is: mixei paok
ing, 81 20 IS: choice heavy, 81. 1904 a.
SHEEP-Common, 500 1s.3s; good 70 choioa
N.kOn&26.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

tMrs. jessie Benton Fremont IN May Wide
Awake.
When the Government built a broad mao
adamized highway TO connect the Ohio
River and "weetern" travel with Washing.
ION, IL was considered so fine work that IL
was named THE National Road" and tho
public men connected with IL made much
reputation, and the contractors great FOR.
tunes
The wife OF one OF these need to come for
the winters 20 Washington, driving from her
home ear Wheeling ia her coach.and four.
After the death OF her husband she came lees
often and In diminished state, bat always
with conscious Importance.
She had special interest ia me. and nj ways
repeated for me the story OF her saving my
lie: how 1, az a three year-old child, had Ton
our way TO ST. Louis been seized with such
violent attack OF Group That my father had
turned of the hiehroad into the nearest
house-whlch was hers; how she instantly
ran with ms 10 where some boiling water
was bsing used and gave me the saving hot
bath-and how our people rested with her
until II was again cafe 10 take me on the
journey. From which came our established
attentions to Mrs. Crugar when she was Ia
Washington.
Although she was not csngenial person
che had very clear mind, was remarkably
weli-up in Nationa, matters. and understood
the reasons Tor our country's development
She was otherwise well read also; bat singu.
larry without any sympathiss. She had had
no children. aud though very old woman
when was first grown she was perfectly
healthy snd hard and clear.
she had passed out of my mind until We
were In Wheeling West Virginia. in the
early days OF the war, where had tho sur.
prise TO learn she wus still living and as clear
headed M ever though quite hundred years
old.
Her rssolute living alone, with no one at
oil In her hopse--even all servants locksd
out at sunset-had given ground TO certain
to prottc! her and her properly. The old Ia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited TO furnish original enig-
mas. chrsdes. riddles, rubses and other 'knotty
problems" addressing all Communications rela-
tive to this department to z, B. chsdbourn. Lew.
iston, Maine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
No 1904 Great jump.

I never was or could be one,
But in extremes am ALWAYS met
OF penury or plenty.
I would be nothil 6 found alone,
But after two should be set
then would jump to twenty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Answers,

Answers.
11S2.-A soap-bubbls.
llS3.-Rest.
1iSi.-Msdam, I'm Adam.
1lS5.-Foist, first, fit.
CuELtDoNrsMA.
lChel'doDisma is THE Swallow Song"
an old, popular song OF the return OF the
swallows, which the boys OF Rhodes went
about singing. OF which the refrain meant,
He has come, has come the swallow" II
is reported by Athenaeus about A. ID. 200. !
1lS7.-Summer.
1lSS.-Mist.rust.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

The reader sending in the best lot of an.
swers to the "Knotty Problems of May will
receive Pope's political works nicely bound
In cloth. The solutions for each week shou d
be forwarded within elk DAYS after the date
OF tie Sentinel containing the puzzles an
wefed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
INDIANAPOLIS NAY 1885

the glad tidings would soon reach Heaven.
and nothing butt he supernatural health Of
YOUR giorihsd loved onre could Keep them
from prostration from ovef-joy at the close
of spiritual hostiiities.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
April o award

The prize offered for the best answers dur.
ingsA pril is awarded Maggie Bishop, Indian.
apolis. The list forwarded by Gertrude A.
Mahoune7, Irvington, ranked second in sizs ;
and t at OF K. Eaton, Greeley, COL, came
bird.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
no. 1901 "A Riddle.

A husky ball am. or 81 snder cone:
A solid shaft, | raise my head on high:
drop 10 earth or by the WIND am bio WI;
stand mistaken. and the storm defy.
y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
No. ite5,-A Star Of the East.

arose in Il e East like beautiful star,
Auo my light to the distance s;reamed fearless
and far.
And the hope and tn e stay of glorious ne ton
Came kneeling to me in bis mad alteration.
lifted him up 10 my magical chair.
And the world never looked on SO matches
pair.
We dazz.ed thei srth I'm splende e. and pride,
TIL mygl0ri0us Roman was snaoched from my
Then Ell ded ny life in the Orient far.
And there never has Iallel such bt autiful star
J. A.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLEDED STIFF HATS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

No. 1197 A Oharade.
sometimes our way Ia first beses-
And skies grow dark around US,
But let as scorn to weekly fret
fDOugn trUuDlSus tunes nave found US.
The last OF lie Is trim ami tough,
She'll bear the tempest finely.
Or IL 1t be that we must sink,
Then let US sink sub llmel,.
Trim up the sails aud halliards round,
And let the lost gO sliding.
And let her buffet every all
Upon the gale a-Iidins;
Let every slightest motion tell.
And every thought be Timely.
AZ But II 1t be that you must slnE,
Tnen sink, my fri nd. suDliOeiy.
No. 119S-A Truth Teller.
Tsithiul to beauty's charms and grace,
The form OF loneliness l trace;
But everv blemish detect,
And point out every defect.
Though long favorite with the fair,
1sOmetimes fill them with dispair;
Still I'm consulted every day
b the old and young the sad and gay.
All fiy TO me so famed for truth,
Uninfiuenced by age or youth;
FOR do not Halter or d fame;
Now, Try II you eau guess my name.
Mrs. ". 8. w.
No. 1199-Thero's Something 10 It.
In every crowd can be seen;
I'm black aud white. and also green:
I'm purple. yellow, red and blue;
Before your eyes you see me too.
I'm timex, I'm tnlu, m weak, I'm strong;
I'm light. I'm heavy, I'm short. I'm long;
I'm in the vale, I'm on the hill.
Wherever you LOOK you see me still,
I'm hard, I'm soft, m cold. I'm hot:
You ofttim es cook me in the pot.
walk. run. l creep. | jump:
You often find me in lump.
] stand erect full six feet high,
Yet on the ground you see Ine lie,
/ m large, I'm small, I'm great. I'm grand:
This moment am In your hand.
I'm higher than tut highest tree
I'm deeper than the deepest sea.
cften 90 yorr minds engage:
Sometimes put you in a yage.
Again fill your hearts with Joy,
Your peace OF u ind may destroy.
The ladies wear me OIL their backs,
And hang me up upon tneir RACKS.
some men for me would lose their lives
They love me better than their wives.
Say what am /. ye learned swans
I'll give you total for your pains.
p. J. Mccoy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
bIGHT C0JORED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS
LIGHT COL0RED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS.

LIGHT COIOgED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COIORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
LIGHT COL0RED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS
LIGHT C0LORED STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS.

LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
LIGHT COLORED
STIFF HATS.
light COLORED
STIFF HATS.
] light COLORED
STIFF HATS.
IGHT COL0RED
STIEE HATS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
No lI96 An Apagram.

6sberm an caught fish
Woich had thOrnv fin.
And he held the fish aloit ana said,
''Ahi poet can try gin" O. BEBs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

linen in spaces of an inch in depth. Leave
narrow, tape-like pieces of plain linen between
the raveled spaces, and work upon them line
of herring bone or briar-stitch in coarse gray
embroidery silk. Cover each plain strip in this
way, and give a lace-like effect to the open
places by overcasting three threads at the top
and bottom all the way through, and then
button hole stitch the bars in groups of six or
more. or the raveled spaces may be more elab-
orately filled with the fancy knotted and lace
stitches, used for the ends of the large drawn
worked scarfs, now so often 6raped upon chair
backs in the place of tides. The open work
or the upper part may be left for running dec
Grafton in Kensington work The bottom may
be finished by raveling deep fringe and tying
knotted heading. drawing the linen strands into
tassels to make room for plush drops. which
should match the covering of the mantel- board
in color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27


About an hour and half day is as long as
any literary man should work You should rise
some time in the morning. nibble few biscuit
and down emp of coffee, and then go back to
bed and think until You fall asleep. Then rise
again and take good hearty breakfast. After
breakfast do not go to work. but lie on your
back on the sofa and read until luncheon is an
nounced. A literary man or woman requires
great deal OF food. After luncheon walk around
IN the garden or swing in q hammock, or reclne
In an easy char until dinner time. say 3
o'clock Avoid sudden exertion, it is apt to
develop heart disease. Do not attempt to
DO any work Immediately after dinner.
TO 70 your room and lie down. If you
are smoker. o good cigar before your
nap will do no harm. If you will be- careful to
smoke another one Immediately after it. after
the nap or the cigarf Both. my son. You
should now rest until tea-tme, at q or z o'clock.
IL You have any regard for yonr health you will
DO no literary work between tea and supper
lime do to the sheater and enjoy u nap, or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
City Maude.

What do you think, little Maude to-day
Did when her mamma was gone away2
Maude with the dimpled chin;
How old2 She is only half of nine;
She took the dsh-towel from the line
To wrap her ktties in.
Out in the country q poor old crow
Flew from pine tree heavy and slow
With ebcn legs and feet;
She said his shoes were all brushed anew,
And that he might show them is why he flew
Out from his pine-tree seat
And what do you think it was she said
When she spied dear little rabbit aheat
Jumping across the roada
She said, as he balanced shyly past,
All so demure, yet quick and fast,
"Oh. see that long-eared toad!''
And when she saw the chickens drink,
With heads appraised and sober wink,
From out the water tanks;
She said she thought it was very clear
just from their looks, though she couldn't hear,
The chickens were giving thanks"
Mrs. Matte Flagg Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
JOURNAL, SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER 81.

lounge about tho house, or lie down and rest
little. If You feel bit hungry light luncheon
will not spoil your supper In fact, literary
person not be too careful in this matter of
revictuaing Nicsics Always keep a pot of
coffee, or kettle of clam chowder, or some beef
tea, or some hearty soup sizzling on the stove
ready to your hand &And mouth at q
minutes warning. Always lie down and
rest after eating any thing. Supper
should be eaten just before going to bed. Some
thing hearty and substantial. for you have had a
wearing day. For your life's sake do not do any
work after supper, but go right to bed and try
to get little rest If you feel wakeful during
the night get up and take a little nourishment.
You cannot expect to write with starved brain.
And bear in mind that to the literary man sleep
is as essential as food Eat as much as you
sleep.
But" you say, 'all this eating and sleeping
does not leave me any time for writing"
my son. you have the ear-marks of geuius /
didn't think there was so much in you"
''And newspaper menu you say. Oh, we'll if
you want to be a newspaper man you must learn
to eat on the run. work eighteen hours a day and
devote the rest of the time to getting rid of your
salary. / thought you only wanted to be a jour
nalist, or something of that sort