davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
i'.le Aai.iins troubles.
4 GassSestiOn.
EDITOR SENTINEL:

EDITOR SENTINEL:
Would il not be we'll for both
the Operators and the Miners 10
consider the proposition of work
ing their mines on the co-opera
tive plan! In view OF the appa-
rent irrepre>sible row going on
be, tween organized labor and Or
ganiznd capital. this methDl o,
settling the difficulty should not
be lost sight OF.
Why not lease the mines to the
miners direct. the operators
agreeing to take the entire out
put or production of coal at a
fixed price per ton on the cars at
the mines, for an agreed period
OF time. say two or three years,
If you please?
The pay per month of the
mines wunI,l then largely depend
on the skill in producing coal at
minimum cost. The operators
knowing the net cost Of their
coal on the ears ut the mines
would be free from .he doubts
and uncertainties of cost hereto
fore experienced. could enter the
markets in condition TO make
contracts up to the possible ca
paciiy of all the mines i'll the
Valley.
This plan. if 1t can be success
fully entered upon, Will inaugn-
rate a condition Of prosperity
heretofore unknown. There is
no use di~puiirg the Iact that the
coal miners Of the Hacking Val
ley. in natura! advantages and in
railroad facilities, are far supe-
riOr to any others in Ohio for the
production of cheap coal in great
quantity an: with great rapidity.
BY this plan both parties will
be directly Interested; in produc
ing and disposing Of the largest
output possible.
A Board of Arbitration may
he agreed upon to fix the price,
al stated intervals. which shall
be paid to the miners shOEld
they AMI the operators fail to
agree.
An arrangement Of this kind
will secure To the cal ital invest
eli hy The operators the esteem
justly due to it as compared with
capital invested in ollie mining
fields. aud at the same time Sc
cure to the labor employed in
This favored locality full and jus,
return as compared with labor
employed in other mining dis
tricts.
This suggestion is made in view
of ne fact That am one OF many
who believe the >',rress of either
pariv TO The conflict on their
preSent footing will prove disas-
..rouS to tir. minin" interests in
the Valley in general. and not for
The pnbi''' %nnt. ~.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
ASSIGNEE NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that the under,
signed has been appointed and qun!ined
ms Assignee uf the nSSetts OF B. Z. McMani-
gal, of Logan, Hooking Z ouniX Ohi9.
An uersous indebted TO 3. &. McMapigal
are requested to m:,ke settlement immedl.
ateiy !; M all prisons tO whom the said
b. G. McMani.nl is indebted, are hereby
a,uurSted TO present their claims TO the
rutiersiynet within six months from this
adte. JAMES L. AENDEnSoN.
Jruary Is. 1885, IL Assignee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notic Is hereby given, that the 'otis-*
ac. cunts ami Not.. ;isrs have tssn rss
the Probate Court OF UockIEg 20. %
settlement.
Calvin Essex. Administrators OF Va
tale Oi Nathan Il. Essex
And the sam. W, ~ come on tor l.: &.
on the 2sI day OI Fe,,r'iary. 1885. :.t =.
ciOck, "A. NJ. Or;sS socu thereafter i',st.
be- convenient
VT. ACKEE, Probate Jucs
January 29-3 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Sure Cure for Piles.

sure Urc kOr KB1eBe
The first symptom of Pies is an
intense itching at night after getting
warm. This unplea.t sensation Is
Immediately relieved by an appli-
cation of DR.. Bosankos Pie Rem
e.ly. Pies i'm all its forms. Itch,
Salt Rhume. and Eingworm can b.
permanently cured by 'he use OF
this great remedy. Price 50 Ocenis.
Manufactured by The DR.. Bos-
anlso Medicine Co, Piqua, O. Sold
by Miller Il Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
l:iFa-Saying Present.

Mr.. NJ. T. Allison. Hutchinson
Kan.. sared his life by simple
T.ial Bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery. for Consumption. which
caused him to procure large bot
tie, that completely cured him, when
Doctors. change Of climate, and
everything else had failed. Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs. and all Throat and Lung
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial BOTTLES free ut F. Harrin ston 8
Drug Store. Large size. 81 co.
Feb. 15.-1yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

On Tuesday last, he boiler in
the Central Iron & Steel Works,
al Brazil, Indiana, burst, killing
four men. One man was blown
clear through a box car. Dam
to properly $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
PrUbute Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
n,counts and vouchers have been nied In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, ",
Tor settlement.
a.. W. Glove Guardian of Leonard weaver
AnG the same will come ON LOT mating
ON i;,,. Iut n day OF. February, 1885, at 10 o.
clock a. III e. or us soon thereafter as may
lie cOnNen .ent.
W.T.ACK Err, PrO!ssteJudgs.
FPv,,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the foli~ -
ing accounts anu vouchers have been hied
II. the Probate Court OF Hooking count,
Ohio, for settlement,
Robert SwIEeDaIt, AdniiniStrato tor OF tie
estate of Eliza karstiner.
and the same will come on for hearini
the 6ih day D. February 1855 at ~ u. locS
IL. m. OF us soon thereafter as may be con-
yenient.
W.T.. ACKER. Probate Jus &c.
Jan. l5-Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

a Chicago judge has decided
that free LUNCHES" are literally
free TO all comers, who must not
be denied access thereto. This
is a vindieation OF The American
tramp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
YaluAJis Suburbna y Property
Fer Sale.

/ will sell my property nesr tie
Fair Grounds at reasonable rates.
The property consists OF three
acres of nice level ground. fronting
the street. A good dwelling house,
COOS! stable, and all necessary out
buildings.
For price and terms, apply to
me ut my residence.
WI. WILLIAMS.
dec. 4, IT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette has been showing lis
teeth TO the Ohio State Journal.
The Journal resolved 10 insure
the welfare of future Red Kid
ing Hoods by extracting the
teeth of the Wolf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

Lawrence Ryan, highly es
teemed citizen of Circleville. was
found dead in bed, when his fam
ily vert to awaken him for
breakfast, on Tuesday morning
of last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

The Portsmouth WOolen Mills
C.. will erect il larm. brick build
ing, in which they expect to open
business April l>i.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

John l.. p.I>,nser sold drove
Of cattle at Sab;na. Friday, four
Of which averaged 1850 pounds,
at $3.50 per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

ChAs. Is. uoud, grocer, Lancas-
Ter, has made an assignment to
all SLOUGH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

A Farmers Nati,.ai Congress
met in New Orleans last Tues
day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12

The sudden and severe cold
snap of tuesday night dispels the
fear of another flood in the Ohio
Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Notice Of Appointment.
Estate of Geo ge Mcdaniel, Deceased.

The undersigns' has been appointed and
DUAL lied as Executor Ofthe Estate oil Geo,
Mcl)a MEL late q Hooking County, decd.
n,t.d This l2t' day sf February, y. D..
Al JACOB 4. BUrIN, Admir-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
SPRING ELECTION.
srprvr COwwJssJoNER.

NTREHT VOMMISSItINE EH.
E,iitor Sentin-l-Plea~e announce the
name of EDWARD Err AS
;, candidate Tor Street Commissioners al the
ensuing Spring election. and ol,li.e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Administrators Sale Of
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order Of the Prs
bate Court of Hooking eosntJ. Ohio,
We will offer for sale at public auction,
On Saturday. February 3S, 1885.
at 10 O'Clock, A. M., upon the premises, the
following described real e~tate, nee of
dover, situate in the county OF Hooking
and State OF Ohio, TO wit:
First Tract.
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
north v est quarter OF section thirty one (Sf)
township twelve (i2l, range nineteen Cls),
Perry township, in said couniy: thence
south ninety Two ami four tentiiS t92 3-i")
pol To- Douson's corner; the..ce with Dod-
sons line east twenty-nine (29l poiss To
DNtsonS corner hear the irs IA bridge;
thence north ten IO) degrees, east G shteen
aud tour-tenths Us i-i0l poles; thence north
twenty Eight and One-haE t;S l-2) dex,ees
east eighteen and six-ten,hs ClS q i3) poles,
thence north thirteen -,i.:i one-h,ii (i3 l-Z)
d grees, e ,st thirty-tOur t3i) poles To the
place OF beginning, containing twenty
seven and one-tenth tz7 l-i0) acres. APP
prAi.ed at SyC0 %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-12
Notice Of Election.

Adm'rs oi Ear, Mcdaniel, oece ~
r. SwineiIait, Attorney.
January - IHoo-5V
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
CHAPTER XXXV.
OLD FRIENDS AGAIN.

He did not see her the next day. He
called twice; the second time she sent word
that she would rather not see him until to-
morrow. She was not i'll; she would only
rather be left alone. So in curious. in
describable state of mind Mr.. Carruthers
spent the day in wandering about Munich.
On the morrow he called and was ad.
mitted. He found Beatrice alone. She
looked pale, but very beautiful. He noticed
at once change in her manner. A certain
graceful timidity and shyness seemed to
have fallen upon her, which added a new
charm to the girl he had hitherto found so
calm and self possessed. Beatrice, it may
be, noticed change also in Carruthers'
bearing.
TELL me all" she said in low tones, as
after quiet greeting he took chair near
her.
He told her all. How the man some
nights ago had been picked up on the rails,
almost cut in two by the wheels Of an en-
CINE which had passed over him. How he
had been carried into Munich and placed in
the wartsaal How, the usual formalities
having been observed, he had been left for
Identification, and then, with or without
Identification, for burial. He told her what
instructions he himself had given, and how
yesterday he saw his grave.
Beatrice heard him without interruption.
When his recital was finished she sat in deep
thought. Frank watched her in silence.
'How did he come there, on the railroad,
Imean! she asked at last.
Frank shook his head mo one can tel, !"
he said 1T might have been accident, it
nigh. have been suicide. From the position
in which he was found the authorities In
cline to the latter. But he had plenty of
money in his pocket. I don't know how
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Beatrice sa0 that achite face and kne,r.
1T was no dream answered Carruthers
in hoarse, choked voice. Not another word
was exchanged until they reached Beatrlces
home. Here Frank wantel to accompany
her TO her rooms. She shook her head.
''Go back, go back" she whispered. You
will see to all, learn everything, will you
not!
He nodded, re-entered the carriage and
drove back to the cemetery. The blood ran
f1ercely through his veins. This man, the
man who stood between him and happiness,
dead! It could NOT bel Such things as this
never happen in real life. Some chance re-
semblance must have misled him and Bea-
trice. Win Carruthers, who had never yet
because he trembled at the thought?
There was no mistake. He gained access
to the room. He saw the body uncovered,
saw the sling which had been removed from
the broken arm. And as he stood and gazed
at the dead man he seemed to hear the voice
of the strange servant begging him in wild
accents to wait for Beatrice. Her prophecy
had come true; her curious faith had not
deceived her.
He looked long on the white face PITY,
except the pity one feels for violent death,
did not move his heart. But, nevertheless,
the man lying there had once been loved by
Beatrice; might, had he SO willed. be loved
by her even now. How strange it all
seemeil At last he turned away.
He had to answer many questions; see
sundry officials. He said he identified the
man as one Maurice Hervey, an artist. He
could say nothing more about him-nothing
about his friends. He had exchanged very
few words with him. Then he left money
for the corpse to be removed to another
wartsaal and decently laid out. Also
monev for funeral expenses, and for stone
with M. H. on it to be put over the grave.
They told him the funeral must take place
on the morrow. Then he went hack to Bea-
trice.
She would not see him, so he left note
saving that all was done. The next day he
stood over Maurice Hervey's grave.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

dead fear to face their fellow creatures
gaze more than the livings Why should the
living be taupht that the sight Of death is so
to be dreaded. :.
| But if the sight is horrible to stranger it
il FASCINATING, Notice all who visit the
Munich cemetery for the first time If they
peep in at one window of the wartsaal they
will peep in at all. Beatrice anil Frank
formed no exception to this rule.
Thsre are several of these windows. In
the one next the babies they saw the body
of all Old priest. He lay on his slanting
bier OF evercreens, dressed in his best
clothes, hls cold hands holding til. crucitix
to his cold heart, He slept with peace
written on his sweet Waxen face. Was this
horrible!
And so to the end. With reverent eyes
Frank and Beatrice saw them all, the poor
dead things, lying OH their green Llers
awaiting lnternient, lying there with wire
fastened to the hand so tnat II lie was ny
any chance to return, whether by night OF
by day, cell must ring ana br'ns ala;
but they never ring for aid, these poor dead
things!
Frank and Beatrice turned away. 1t
seemed to Frank. at least, that the spec
tacle they had seen was fitting ending to
their excursion. They walked away slowly
and in silence But they had not seen all.
In a room at the very entrance, so that
corners and goers might the more readily
notice it, lay the body of man. Not on
fragrant boughs, but on plain slate bier,
for there was no one to authorize the ex-
penditure necessary to give it bed Of ever
green's A black cloth was thrown across
the body and the white face was turned
toward the window.
And Frank saw that white face and knew
it-and Beatrice saw that white face and
knew. She grasped Franks arm, strove to
speak, gave sharp cry and fell senseless on
the stones. Carruthers lifted her and bore
her to tho fiacre. He bade the man drive
home at Onca
Beatrice revived. She looked at Frank in
q do,od nov ST droamod-it was n CreamW
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CON w AY,

Author Of "Cnlled Back" and "Dark Days. '
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

looking as 1t aaZleWOOd House and its appul'
tenances were his in fee simple, stood little
boy.
No wonder, tho moment some one TOOK
the horses heads, that the Talberts jumped
down to inquire what this apparition meant
The loss Of the bright hair having
changed the boys appearance they dd no!
at first recognize him, so no wonder tna'
Horace, who connected painful memories
with mysterious children, groaned ou'
"another child -
1Toey put their eyeglasses up and 50"
that the small stranger was making vlolen'
demonstrations of friendship. The dancing
blue eyes which looked up at them seemed
strangely familiar. Herbert was the first
discover the truth.
1t Is Beatrics's boy r. he said.
1T is, said Horace, solennly. To MAKE
sure they asked him who be was and whence
he came.
He informed them that he was "mothels
bewitchful boy" and he waved his arms y
show that the distance he had come Wa
more than bis mind could grasp. Then mere
commenced his friendly advances. holding
up his face in way which showed ne "a
pected to be kissed. He was so imperiou.s
and assertive that they yielded. Herosl'
bent down and kissed him. Horace, WV
noticed that his brothers appearance as ~
did 30 was not dignidad, lifted the urcnla
up and likewise kissed him. Then they "on'
indoors to learn what it all meant.
The child preceded them, and had tley
harbored any doubts Of his identity sue sa
doubts would have been set at rest oy .us s
way in which the little urchin rubbed ~ -
feet. No child who had not lived par1 y.
his life at Lakewood House would nav
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12


OF course he took her in his arms and
vowed she was the sweetest, truest, noblest,
ETC., etc. What, in fact, every one VOWS in
a position similar to his
Then she asked him to leave her for awhile
leave her to think over all that had hap
pened. He obeyed. He, too, wanted to
think
Naturally he called again later in the day.
and the two began in a rational way to dis
cuss their plans for the future. Beatrice
was very uneasy about Mrs. Miller. She
blamed herself for not having taken the ad-
dress which would reach her in London.
1t was settled that they should wait q
week longer in Munich, in the hope of hear
ing news of Beatrice's emissary. Then Car
rutbers spoke Of something which all dav he
had been revolving in his mind.
Listen, Beatrice. We are to 20 back
together and your cause is now nv own
There is something to be faced. There ara
these who have right to ask you to explain
your absence. But there is a right Won can
give which will override all others.
Dearest, let us return as husband and
wife," ''-->'
Shs flushed and trembled. "Oh. Frank
how can II Sosoonl"
soon! Beatrice. it is moro than five
years That man was dead to you more
than nve years ago. He died when vonr
love died."
Iruel 1t is true r. she murmured
He died then, not now"
- feel that do not ask you to do this for
selfish reasons, said Frank. IT AL + b. h..
cause it is best for you. A few months. on
gagement TO you would not be WEAKNESS
darling. This I must sacrifice" His arm.
went around her and their lips met. ~
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27
"WEEDING"

This month and next we must weed
out the chicken-focks raised in 1885,
Don't be afraid of this method. Dc
it thoroughly, Fattcn the SIX and
seven-months old cocks and pullets
which do not come up to the mark in
symmetry and good points, if you have
bred your stock for the shows, or for
sale hereafter as breeders, and retain
only the best, if it be but a dozen
BIRDS. You will find it to your account
in the end.
All the surplus chickens OF any des-
cription, that are not thus to be pre-
served or disposed of. should now be
preparing for market. Next month
you can have them in their best trim;
you can then get good prices for the
dressed meat, and you will have no
eye-sores about the place, eating thelr
heads off all winter. Any of these
chicks that are not up to the mark in
plumage, shape, or desirable accuracy,
comparatively, in good points" may
be marketed to good profit at any
time in the autumn always. There
IS constant demand for fair deep
poultry in our markets everywhere
and thus we may get nd of all the
unsightly young fowls at a remunera'
tive price, early, which is much better
than feeding them after they attain
their average growth.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27
SPECIALTIES BEST.

Much more progress is made by
breeders who confine their attentions
to only one or two breeds, than by
spreading the time and labor over a
number. More time is gotten to study
the needs and requirements, the pc
cullarities and possibilities. than when
a number of flocks. have to be seen to,
and thus more rap& and positive i'm
provement is assured. There are but
few beginners who do not start il
with several breeds, and this is
well enough, as far as it goes, as the
young breeders then have a chance to
see which breed will suit them best
but it is not good policy to keep on
experimenting year after year, with SC
many breeds, but decide which one OF
two breeds to rear, and then clean out
all the rest to make room for the
favorites. In this way not only will
you have more exercise room, but
you can make your efforts effective,
and if you are working properly with
the flock. as to care in mating, feeding
and management, will be sure to make
a pronounced improvement. Every
year will always know where to 60 to
get the very bestyouugsters to be had,
and be sure of finding them every
time. 1t is IN this way that the
different breeds have been so greatly
improved within the last few years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

lfnutmegs are good. when pricked
with pin, oil will instantly ooze out
II the oven is too hot when baking
place small dish of cold water IN II.
To prevent mustard plasters from
blistering, mix with the white OF an
egg
To prevent fiat;irons from scorching
wipe them on a cloth wet with Sero-
sene.
To clean furniture that is not warm
ished, rub with cloth vet with kero-
sene.
To brighten or clean silver or nickel
plated ware. rub with wooden cloth
and flour.
When clothes are scorcted remove
the stain by placing the garment wnere
the sun can shine on il.
Starched shirts will IRON easier if
you let them dry after starching SO you
will have to sprinkle them before iron
ing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27
WEATHER FOR NOVEMBER, 1885

Al the time OF writing this, Uctoher
21st, my calculations for November 70
not show any extraordinary weather.
The month will average a little colder
than usual fer the time Of year, WITH
some quite cold snaps that wal carry
frost TO the Cult States; but there will
be considerable pleasant November
weather scattsed through the month.
There will lie about the usual number
Of storms during the month, some of
which Will oe moderately severe,
specially about the 10th; cut The
amount of precipitation will not be
lar e, and will average little below
the normal except in some place, near
the Gulf Of Mexico and the southeast
where there will lie small excess. In
parts of the north aud northwest there
will be considerable deficiency, and
good part of that which does TALL in
SAID tract will be in the form of snow.
- Tie EnfHyg.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-27
THE SECRET OF WASHING.

To dress and iron white shirts so as
to make them keep their color and be
pure and glossy. soak the shirts in
cold water the night before washing
them, but first of all soap them par
italy. Wash them thoroughly In hot
suds and rinse abundantly. Leave
them to clear in blued hard water one
night. Dry them next day in the open
air, if possible. S'arch the fronts, neck
band, and cuffs with starch made as
follows Set one ounce OF gum arabic
il half pint Of boiling soft water; let it
stand twelve hours. Pour II carefully
into bottle and cork it. This is used
in combination with boiled, but never
with raw Starch. Or, take one ounce of
white wax melt and run them into
thin cake on plate. A piece the size
of shilling added to quart of pre-
pared starch gives beautiful lustre
20 the clothes and prevents the iron
sticking. The starch being thus COM
pleted, let it be then seen that the
lrors are scrupulously clean, and
shine brightly. Use them hot and
drive swiftly. the secret OF well-color-
ed clothes is bleaching in The sun and
drying il the open air. Rinsing is an
important process in the laundry; it
ought to be done till the water runs off
as clear as when let on. Sodas and
washing powders yellow white clothes,