davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-26
"HOuSekeeper!":

Published at Minneapolis, Mimi, and now in its
ninth volume. 1t is monthly quarto OF thirty
two pages, of ninety-six columns of valuable
matter.
1t is pre-eminently the best, completest, neat
est and most trustworthy paper of the kind in
the world. To give some idea of the great value
of this FREE GIFT to the Subscribers of the
WEEKLY UNION we catalogue the DE-
PARTMENTS in the JANUARY number-a
fairly representative ISSUE
l. LEADING WOMEN OF AMERICA-ullus-
trated.)
q POETRY AND FICTIoN-(Poemsa and stories
by best writers
3. THE HOME-Dressing Rooms Homely Ac-
complishments; Care of Clothing How to
Breathe Housekeeper Readings course of
reading); The Will Cure
4. CORRESPONDENCE from house
wives on a great variety of subjects three
full pages.)
5. CONDENSED LETTERS Experiences of
housekeepers OF household discipline and
economy.)
g. HOUSEBUILDING PAPERS-(with plans
and pats of economic houses)
z. FLORAL DEPARTMENT-(Treat and
culture of howers.)
s. THE COOKING CLUB DEPARTMENT.
g. THE FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT
Emitting, embroidery, painting, etc.,
~ HEDlCaD Observation-Disclosures SAN
itation, and things worth knowing about
health in the home.)
IL. THE DINING-R0OM-Dinne The Table,
Etc.
T. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Is. THE KITCHEN Cookery Supplies; Re-
ceipts for Cooking Cleaning, Etc
IA. QUERIES AND REPLIES-(on a multitude
of subjects.)
Is. BEST RECIPES-(A great variety of practi-
cal receipts.)
16. HINTS FOR THE GARDEN.
II. EGGLESS RECIPES-(An entire page of
Cooking Recepts).
1S. LITERARY NOTEs
19. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT. Correspond
ents exchange of articles
%. THE LAUNDRY.
81. PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
%. POULTRY DEPARTMENT
%. DRAWING LESSONS-(A series Of able
papers on drawing at home)
d. MISCELLANY Observation-Disclosures
ment of Bees Winter Clothing Silk Cult
ure. ETC.; Staining and GTaning The Man
in Housework, etc.
THE EDITORS of Special Departments in ad-
dition to the office corps of writers, are:
DR.. A. B. Stockham, of Illinois; K. r. Nc
Gill, of Iowa; Mis-. Eva NJ. Niles, of Massa-
chusetts; Lizzie Z. Pease, of Iowa. ]. Z.
Northup of Minnesota, and ]. S. Mc6ee of
the District of Columbia, all able and expert
enced specialists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-26
$25 REWARD.

fIfHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
Il me Tor the recovery of the body of my late
husband. J. B. SAUNDERS, who was accident
ally drowned in the Sacramento river January
~, 1876 MRS. AMELIA SAUNDERS.
Dated Sacramento. February s. 1856. fe23-lw*
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.

Laura Julian, Nancy Julian, Alice Juli-
an, and jeremiah Julian, Ia minor over IA
years OF agel, Zelda Julian, Ia minor over
II years of age), whose place or places of
places of residence are unknown to the
undersigned; and Ulrich Julian, who re-
sides somewhere In the state OF Illinois !;
B. Kiefaber, and L. Abbott, OF Fairfield
county, Ohio, and the unknown heirs of
Mary L. McCord, deceased; the unknown
heirs at law of Andrew Foust. deceased,
late of Fairfield county, OHIO; W. s. uek-
er, who resides in the State of Tennessee /;
- Porter, whose residence is unknown
to the undersigned, aud the, unknown
heirs at law and late co-paI aItners of ].
Hedges, deceased, late of Pickaway coun-
ty, Ohio, interested in the estate of VIM.
A. Julian, deceased. late of Hooking coen-
~, Ohio, as heirs are othe wise, VIII take
notice that have presented TO the Probate
Court of Hooking c'unfy Ohio, for allow
ance TO me against the said estate, a GER
tain claim, consisting OF two promisory
notes, one for $4,000 made tn me and dated
June 81, 1872, due one day after date. with
interest Mt eight per cent. from date TIL
paid, and the other for $4,000, made to me
and dated October 9th, 1876, due one day
after date, with interest at eight per cent.
from date till paid, which notes are owned
by me and unpaid, and We're given Tor
money loaned by me to said decedent In
his lifetime a, his request, and that the
testimony concerning said claim will be
heard by said Court on the 23th day OF
June, 1885, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
JOEL II. STUMP,
Admir- with the will annexed OF
VIM. A. Juniper. decd.
G. W. Brehm, Attorney.
Nay 20-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Gov. Foraker has appointed
Hon J. J. Johnston, Of Perry. CO..
and Hon. Thos Murphy. Of Mus
klngum. Co., as members of the
board of managers of The Peniten
tiary. These appointments have
been confirmed and accepted.
Gov. Foraker has been extreme
~ fortunate in the selection OF
gentlemen. They are men OF the
highest character and eminertly
fitted for he position. They are
representative democrats and will
discharge all duties with credit
to themselves and honor to their
party and not belray the trust
impbsed in them
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Lelaz HO32ce.

James w. Peddycourt, whose residence In
unknown, is notified that Matilda A. Ped
dycourt did, on the 10th day OF April. a ID
1886, file her petition in the office of the
Clerk of the Col ri OF Common Pleas with
in and for the county of Hooking state OF
Ohio, charging the said James W. Peddy-
court with willful absence for more than
three years, and praying that she may be
divorced from the said James W. Peddy-
court, which petition will stand for hear
ing ut the next term Of said Court.
MATILDA A. .PEDDYCOURT.
]. B. Riason, Atty for PHI.
April 39-6M
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
SdERIFF'S SALE.
John Z. Campbell
John W. Reynolds ct al.
In she Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio,
by virtue OF an alias order of sale, issued
out of said Court In the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff Of
said county, will, at the door OF the court
House) In Logan, on
Saturday, May 22d, A D. 1886,
at o'clock, p. m. of said day. offer for sals
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situated In Hooking county,
Ohio, o wit:
Being part OF the northeast quarter of
section nGmoer eight (S), township twelve
Q2). range nineteen us), beginning at the
south sixteen (l6) poles to a stone; thence
west twenty (2L) poles to q stone; thence
north 81 xteen Q6l poles to q stone on tire
section line; thence east twenty COZ poles
to the place OF beginniug, contxining two
(2) acres
ALSO
The water privilege on the following pre-
misses in said county and State, to wit -
The SoT tlIeast quart er of section five (5),
townshi p and range e:oresaid. BEGINNING
at the southeast corner of said section,
Irunnins north seventy oneet1l poles and
eighteen and quarter tfs.4siinss to -
post. thence west sevsnty-nine tI9) poles
six (6) links to the center OF the quarter
section thence south seyenty-twu a.
poles tn the sector line; thence seventy
nine (19) poles and six (6) links to tile place
of beg inning, being 43 size of al. acre,
more or less, with the privilege reserved of
a right of way across the mill race to q
point near where the old saw mill stood.
Terms of sale cash IN hand.
Appraised at SlI52.SS.
Given under my hand in Logan, Ohio,
this 22d day of April. A. d. 1885
JOHN GALLAGHER,8 Sheriff.
By d w Wright, Deputy.
5 H Bright, Atty for Pld.
April 2-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Notice of Insolvency.
William A, JuIian's Estate.

William A. JuIian's Estate.
OBithe 18th day of May, in the year 1856.
the Probate Court OF Hooking county. o.,
declared the estate OF William A. Julian,
deceased, TO be probably insolvent.
Creditors are therefore required TO pre-
sent their claims against the estate to the
undersigned for allowance within six
months from the time above mentioned,
or they will not be entitled to payment,
JOEL II. STUMP,
Admir-. with the will annexed Cf William
A. Julian, deceased.
Nay 2Q-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
We have the
largest assortm't
of Spring Mant-
les and Jackets
in the city.

Our stock of White. Goods,
Laces and Embroideries is COM
plete, and at prices lover than
they have yet been offered.
We are selling Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpets at so cents a yard,
worth IS cents. a saving OF from
$4.OO TO s6 90 ON room.
We have the best and newest
patterns and largest variety of
Body Brussels, Wilton Velvet.
Moquette, Ingram and Three
Ply Carpets in Central Ohio
Also, Linoleums, Oil Cloths and
Mat.ings.
We are Selling Nottingham
Lace Curtains at $100 and $1.5O
pair, recently sl.O0 and $3.50 a
pair.
We have just received a lot of
Madras Curtains, al $3.50 pair
formerly S5.
We are selling Raw Silk Por-
tlerres at $4.00 pair that are
good value at $500.
We are selling Curtain Poles
with brass Trimmings at 35 cts; /;
Cornices 25 cents each, worth Is
cents.
We are selling 6 feet Shades,
with fancy borders, on rollers for
so cents.
We think it will pay you to
verify the above statements.
Examine the goods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

TIE Legislature has passed the
Redistricting Bill. Our District
is the 18th, composed of the coun
ties of Franklin, Fairfield, Perry
and Hooking. The vote last year
was
Foraker, IS.475
Hoadly, q, 957
This gives us a majority of
about 1900. Next week We will
publish the districts in full.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.
Amos Kline, Administrator of the estate
of Solomon Yantes, decd, PPh.
VS.
Daniel D. Yantes, ct al, Defts.
In Probate Court, Hooking County, Ohio.

Daniel Yantes, who resides at Betha ny,
Illinois, Eliza Van Curan and Isaac Van
Curan, her husnand, who reside ut Bells.
fountaine, Sumner county, Illinois, and
Catharine Armstrong and Edward Arm
strong, her husband, who reside at Sanga-
mond Station, Illinois, will take notice
that the above named plaintiff. on the
30th day of April, 1856. nled petition in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
praying for the sale OF real estate to pay
debts. said real estatr Is situate in the
county of Hooking and State of Ohio, and
described as follows, to wit:
T;ts.east half of the southeast quarter of
secliodfive 10y. township twelve Q2), range
eighteen (1Sl, containing about ninety-one
(9l) acres.
Unless tie said defendants answer by
the I'd day of July, 1885, judgment may be
taken against Them.
AMOS KLINE, Admir-.
John Hansen, Atty for pins.
May 20-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Upto the hoalr of gong 10 press
this morning, we have not had
the pleasure Of seeing Mr.. Nixon
in Logan. He may be occupied
with the blind woman, and can
rot get away till after dinner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
NOTICE TO
LiquorTramckers

To "All persons engaged IN the
traffic in intoxicating Liquors:
You are hereby notified "that the
first assessment imposed by" the act of
May q, 1856, entitled AN Act providing
against the evils resulting from the Traffic
in Intoxicating Liquors" )" twill be due
and d ,yable on or before the Twentieth
day of June, A. ID. 1885,"
WM. N. BOWEN,
Auditor Of Hooking County.
Nav 1SSt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Bids for painting the School House,
"aore 81 ec;al School District" will be re-
ceived v the Clerk until l2 NJ. June 10th, d,
1856
The painting required will be one good
coat of white lead on the outside, and one
good coat of green on the window shutters.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
p. J. GOODLIvE,
NAV 20-iw Clerk of Board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
We have the
best value i'm
Faille Fran.
csaise, black &
COiOrS.

We are selling Gentlemen's
unlaundried Shirts at 80 cents, a
saving of 81 o. on 6 shirts.
We are selling a we'll made
Ladies' Chemise, of good materi-
al, for 25 cents. All our muslin
underwear for ladies and chill
dren are so nicely made and
trimmed and so cheap that you
cannot afford to buy the material
and make it up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

band, residing in San Francisco, CalilO--
mia, will take notice that on the 2lst day OF
A April. 1886, Lebbius Carroll filed his petit
tion in the Common Pleas Court, Hooking
County, Ohio, in case No. 1853. against the
above named parties and Others, praying
for partition OF the following real estats
situate In said county and State, to wit -
Lots Nos. eight (S) and twenty-One en-, OF
the village of East Bloomingvilie, Ohio
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 18th day OF May, 1886, or judg-
ment may be taken against them.
LEBBIUS CARROLL.
John Hansen, Atty for PIN.
April 22-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
THIRTY YEARS 4 DETECTIVE
BY ALLAN PINKERTON.

BY ALLAN PINKERTON.
OF Criminal Practices OF all Grades and Glasses,
with Numerous Episodes OF Personal Experience
in tho Detection OF Criminals. covering period
OF Thirty Years Active Detective Life and
embracing many intensely Interesting and thrill
Sn0 Detective Sketches.
An entirely new book, prorlseIy illustrated,
and with Portrait OF the Great Detective
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
wAcENTs WAMTEDI

In every town there arc numbers Of people rho
sciu be glad 70 oct this book Il sells to Merchants
Mechanics, Farmers and Professional men Thus
every Agent can pick OUT my or more IN q fo,rn
to whom he can feel sure Of selling it to.
We want One AGENT in every township. or
county. s5Anv person, with this book. can be-
come . SUCCESSFUL Agent. For full particulars and
ternsJ to agents, address
@. ". CARLETON & CO.. Publishers. New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.
Lebbius Carroll, Pln.
VS.
Maria j. Morgan. ct al. Delts.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
TIE STORM PORrLAND

II 4 AOfS N n run LIN ~
PORTLAND, IND, May 15.-Lasl
night, between eight and nine
o'clock, dark. ominous clouds
passed north of this place. attend
ed with terrific thunder and vivid
lightning. In about an hour
messengers arrived, reporting
a terrible cyclone having passed
about a mile north, sweeping
every thing before it, and asking
physicians to attend the wound
ed and dying. Assistance was at
once sent out, the wounded re-
moved to a farm house adjoining
and cared for.
For a distance of five miles
and thirty rods wide not house,
tree or fence is left standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
LOCAL LABOR.
A Days work by Contractors an
Labor UniOns.-CiOuds Parting

n nav,s work by Contractors anu
Labor Unions--ClOuds Parting
ST Paul has fortunately escaped the
labor troubles that are veXing the peace VI
other cities, and just now olive branches
are being passed around with grati1yhg
results.
The court house trouble, which has long
baan q thorn i'm the side OF all the
labor organizations of the city, at last BIDS
fair To he settled. Mr.. Breen has slgnlhed
his willingness to submit the matter TO a
hoard of arbitration, and at special meet
inU of the Stonecutters' union last evening a
committee of three was appointed TO meet
a like committee to be appointed by MI.
Breen. The board will meet at p. III. 10
day. and as both sides are inclined 10 40
the fair thing. it is probable that the dilIer-
ences will be adjusted.
The stone maSonS held big meeting at
Hibernia hall last evening, admitted twelve
new members and made arrangements TOT
.harter This union will be No. 3 of the
international Union of Bricklayers and
Stone Masons. The meeting was adj
dressed bv G.. A. Lafayette and L. +. Nc
Dermott. The matter of wages was con-
riderahlv discussed, and it was concluded
to reduce their demand from $3.50 to 80
for ten hours work, with nine on Saturday.
This action was taken because the three
months notice required by the rules OF the
union had not been given. The contract
no bricklayerS held meeting last evening,
IT which it was agreed to accept the terms
If the union. viz: nine hours, and a
,'clock start. This settled the situation of
The bricklayers with the exception OF the
court house job. in the settlement OF which
they will figure equally with the stonecut-
tiers.
The contracting plasterers also met and
received the committee appointed to confer
with them at the last meeting OF the Pas
terers' union. With the consent OF the
committee the matter was laid on the table
for one week There is little doubt that
this trade will settle prices and hours Tor
the season within week.
The plumbers strike remains the same,
bosses working, and the men watching ana
waiting.
The Contractors and Builders association
at meeting held at their room in Hotel
RYAN Yesterday afternoon, adopted the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this asso-
citation that ten hours should constitute the
basis of days work.
The meeting was well attended and the
discussion was quite general Hereafter
the room of the association will be open
during the day, and from II to II o'clock
the members will assemble to exchange
ideas and to trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
CHARLES MANTHEY,s WIFE.
A Woman Whose Love is True n.
Steel.

Steel.
quiet little woman with dark brown
hair and dreamy eyes, sits by the cell door
OF Charles Manthey. alias Charles Morton
the man who was arrested here few DAYS
ago for attempting to swindle the banks.
Early in the morning she knocks for adj
mission at the heavy iron door of the county
Jail and the stalwart jailer admits her with
out a. question. Last Saturday afternoon
this woman presented herself to Sheriff
Richter and said she was the wife of
Manthey and wished to see him and since
then she has come early and seated herself
by the iron grating. All day she sits there
and does not leave until the lights are turned
down and the doors of the Jail are locked
for the night.
If her eyes were not swollen from weep
ing. the woman would be called beautiful.
She has face full and round, now slightly
paled, full red lips. lovely white teeth.
broad forehead and dark eyebrows that lie
on her white skin as smoothly as though
they had been traced there bp the brush of
an artist. A moments conversation with
her is sufficient to convince one that she is
a lady born and the possesSor of accomplish
ments that would have seemingly guarded
her against the cool, calculating man of the
world whom she calls husband and whose
hand she clings to for hours through the
iron door.
There is quite a romance woven into and
around the two lives. The story comes
from the lips of the man, who seemingly
adores the woman whose love for him
brought her over hundreds of miles to stand
by his side in the season of trouble. She
was the
ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER
of respected and wealthy parents living in
the quiet old Quaker city beyond the Allie
gheny mountains. They met in days when
Charles was prosperous and far above the
tolerance OF acts that are denounced by the
world, and for which he was placed behind
the prison bars. Their meeting resulted in
their loving, and with the consent of the
girls parents they were honorabIy welded.
Two years they lived blssfully and without
trouble, but adversely came to the business
ventures OF Charles and he soon found him
self with nothing but his wife to strengthen
him against the temptations of world.
They went to Chicago. but the cloud of
adversely would not be lifted, and at last
in fit Of desperation, and without the
knowledge of his wife, he entered into =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
GRAND AMUSEMENT EPOCH.
The Kiralfy Brothers. Great Spec
tacuEar Production.

THE MIKADO LAST NIGHT.
Another large audience witnessed the
Chicago Opera company's Mac Waldo"
performance at the Grand last night and
laughed until their sides were sore at Stan
ley Fetch's unique PRESERVATION of Ko-Ko.
There is freshness and originality in
Fetch's humor that would provoke mirth
in dyspeptic. Another exceedingly meri-
torious feature in the Chicago Opera com
pany's production Of the Mikado is Mrs.
McWade'S Interpretation of Pitti-Sing.
With an exceptionally handsome face and
figure, as graceful as fawn, possessing
voice of wonderful sweetness and an eye
twinkling with mischievouS laughter, she
throws a spirit of fun and delightful
pleasantly into the character of
Pitti-Smg that has not been seen
here before. Miss Willard. who is the
third of the little maidens just from school,
although taking the most unimportant part
of the three. does it with such Zest and
one regrets that she does not have more
important part. The company will give
matinee performance this afternoon and
close their engagement tonight.
THE KIRA1FY BROTHERS.
The engagement of the Kiralfy Brothers with
their famous spectacular production, which
commences tomorrow night at the Grand
opera house, will be an epoch in the
amusement history of ST. Paul. The
Kiralfy Brothers are the kings of spectacu-
lar productions, and their latest success is
the grand dramatic and lyric specta-
Gle. 1.-THE Rat Catcher; or, The
Pied Piper of Hanelin." This
will be produced here with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

same stage effects and accessories used
during its lengthy run at Niblos Garden,
New York. also at Boston, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Chicago, and in
all the leading cities in the Union. The
''Rat Catcher as presented by the Kiralfys
is an artistic rendition of a most charming
legend. The eminent young singer
and actor Mr.. Herbert Wilke, takes
the leading role, and is supported
by dramatic and operate cast of rare ex
cellence including a grand ballet of Euro
pean artists led by the premier danseuse
De La Buvere, a gorgeous trades process
sion in which over 200 people appear, also
the flight of the rodents which is won
derful piece of stage mechanism, and a
superb chorus of well trained voices, in
Guiding fifty little children. 1t will in all
respects be the best dramatic and spectacu-
lar treat that the amusement loving
people of st. Paul ever enjoyed.
The legend Of the Rat Catcher. briefly told
runs as follows: About the year 1880 the
town of Hamelin, in Brunswick, was over
run with rats. A strange piper happening
to stroll into the village, and hearing of the
extremity of the people. who were being
annoyed so death by the rats, agreed to rid
the town of the pestilential nusances for
certain sum of money. How well he kept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

Into the street the piper stept
Smiling first little smile,
As if he knew what magic slept
In his quiet pipe the while;
And green and blue his sharp eyes twinked
Like a candle flame where salt is sprinkled:
And ere three shril notes the pipe uttered
You heard as IL an army muttered,
And the muttering grew to grumbling,
And the grumbling grew to a mighty rumbling,
And out of the house the rats came tumbliuu
Great rats. small rats, lean rats, brawny rats.
Brown rats, black rats, gray rats, tawny rats.
Grave old plodders, gay young friskers,
Fathers, mothers, uncles, cousins,
Cooking tails and prickin9 whiskers.
Families by tens and dozens;
Brothers, sisters husbands, wives,
Followed the piper for their lives,
Until they came to the river Weser,
Wherein all plunged and persisted
The people failed to keep their promise
and the piper sought revenge by telling the
children Of the village to follow him with
the strange sweet melody of his music to
cavern in a mountain side wherein he con-
templated shutting them up, but was per-
suaded to liberate them by the softening
influences of the Burgomaster's daughter.
with whom he had fallen in love. The
famous spectacular production will be put
on the boards at the Grand tomorrow