davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-11
THE SHELTER.
Cash in Bank for Purchas

Unlimited Cash in Bank for Purchas-
ing Ore.
Manager Frederick Burbldge, of
the Spokane smelter, has returned
from business trip to New York.
While there Mr.. Burbidge met
Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll, presi-
dent of the company, and learned
that unlimited cash Is now lying in
bank to be devoted to the buying of
ore as soon as the spur has been
completed. The grade for this
branch line has been completed for
some time. The committee of citi-
zens arranging for the right of way
are now ut work taking deeds in
place of the contracts ut first OBJ
tained. They expect to finish their
labors in two or three days. The
work of laying rails will then begin
and will be pushed through in
hurry. When that Is done ore will
be bought for delivery at the
smelter.
At the smelter work Is going
rapidly forward. At last the
machinery is all on the ground, and
Is now being placed in position. So
1t will not be many weeks now be-
fore the fires will be lighted, and
the rich ores from the surrounding
camps will roll to this city for re d uc-
ton, instead of being hauled half
across the American continent.
Then Spokane will rank as min
ing center, and in time other
smclters will come in, and We shall
cease to depend upon Om aha and
Denver.
, 1890-12-11
His manner of speaking made me

His manner of speaking made me
suspect his sanity.
Bewildering thoughts coursed
through my brain, peaIing i'm my
ears all the bells of madness. The
eltin eyes of the multitudcs OF glow
ing gems stared at me with their
penetrating glauccs, red, violet,
green, blue, and pink. | had closed
my hands without noticing 1t. /
held rubics in my left and emeralds
in my right. felt an almost ire
-istible desire to slip them in my
pockets. But 1 dropped the accursed
stones and quilted the aged
hovel, seeming to hear
the gallop Of gendarmes all the way
home.
, 1890-12-11
SHORT SUNDAY TEXTS.

RAMS Horn.
Angels and devils never quite touch
elbows.
A hypocrite never fools anybody but
himself.
A look is all the devil ever asks to
begin with.
Determine not to bo disagreeable
Christian.
A civil tongue is better weapon than
"A loaded revolver.
Man can destroy an elephant but he
cant't create a knat.
No one can be lost who will decide to
be saved in God way.
Religion that Is kept for Sunday use
will be sure 20 turn sour.
Some people think they are firm when
they are only pig headed.
The devil loves to look at man who
does not enjoy his religion.
If you look for something to make
you unhappy you can always'tlnd II.
No man can ever get right until he
tells God that he has been wrong.
The man who looks for spots on tn,
sun will be pretty sure to find them.
In battles with the devil everything
depends upon who strikes the first lick
, 1890-12-11
great industry and yield a hand

great industry and yield n hand
some profit.
=, III is no exaggeration to say that
,he agricultural lands of the Clear
water basin are not excclled in Tie
world The same conditions that
Ienuer the Palorsc country famous
exist mere. Irrigation is unneCes-
snry. The annual rainfall ~ sul,i-
cient to secure Il crop. Rye, oats,
barley, timothy and wheat are
grown, with an average acreage
that excels that of any Eastern
state North of the Clearwater
these cereals yield this wear FORTY.
SIXTY and even eighty bushels TO
lne acre. South Of the Clearwater
thc great Nez Percc Indian reserva-
Ton locks up 500, acres Just as
productive, which within the next
year, Will be opened to home
steaders, About the reservation
boundaries lie the fertile sections
known as the Weippc, Calnas
Prairie, Craigs mountain and Wuha
districts, embracing 1000, 900 acres
OF the finest agricultural lands.
These lands are now being rapidly
settled and the advent of railroads
viii hasten thousands of home.
seekers Into this section. The soil
Is prolific, and the yield in many
cases phenomenal. A careful com.
petition of averages, recently made,
establishes that the average yield
per acre Is as follows: Wheat, 40
bushels; oats, 80 bushels; barley, 80
bushels; potatoes, 200 bushels; hay,
D tons, and so on through the list
OF farm products. The two grand
trunk lines of the Pacific North
west, with their half dozen branches
penetrating partially into this re-
gion, are to-day totally blockaded
with the immense grain prod
ucts of this country and Eastern
Washington, and ii Is safe to assert
that before another year hundreds
OF miles of railroad, on branch and
competing lines, will penetrate aud
open up this country to ready and
convenient market. Here homes
are cheap and land Is plenty, crops
grow In abundance and labor reaps
rich reward. What more can the
homcseeker hope for? Here you do
not need to walt for millions of cap
develop a system of irrlpation.
Here nature does the work. and
bursting granaries. .oyercrowded
farms and the happy and contented
farmer can testify now generously
the work has been done.
Low i'm the river valleys along the
breaks and bottom lands are the
homes of fruit culture. Orchards
line the river hanks, and 81 system
of IRRIGATION il tnst deveIonjng what
will nrove one of the mdst nroft.
ahle iudns,rins of IJnbo Thn low
, 1890-12-11
FARMERS ACTIVE.
Preparing for Next Year in the be
Bend.

. III tue b.B
Bend.
Coulee City. News.
Never in the history OF the Big
Bend have the farmers taken the
pains to prepare the ground for the
next crop as this fall. Thousands of
acres of the virgin soil were turned
over for the first time last spring
This fall II is being replowed, and
left for winters frost and SHOWS to
pulvcrize. Next spring will see the
largest acreage ever sown in these
parts. In talking with the farmers
they all realize that the ground can
not be too well prepared to get the
best results, and the slipshod ways
OF farming that is more or less in
dulged In don't pay-and when
spring again comes the ground
must then he ready for the seed, as
the season is too short to do much
plowing then.
1t is also shown by the past sea-
sou that grain must be sown us soon
as the frost leaves the ground and
the moisture of the winters SHOWS
are still retained near the surface.
Early-sowu grain this harvest had
the advantage of yielding at least
five bushels more of grain per acre,
and with a much better grade than
that which was sown from one to
two weeks later. All this teaches
the farmer that he must take ad-
vantage of every opportunity-there-
fore he gets In his work this fall,
and If next season is as favorable as
the past we shall not only expect u
larger acreage but better results In
quality and yield.
, 1890-12-11
BOX
THE LETTER BOX
How the Iowa Law Regulates the
Supply of Cars to the
Public,
A Workingman Advances o Plea
for the Abolition of Existing
Conditions.
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec, 8,

Il
To THE EDITOR OF TIE REVIEW:
For some time the REVIEW has
discussed the transportation ques-
ton, concerning the moving of this
years crop, without apparently
reaching n solution of the difficulty.
Ii is not probable that practical
one can be reached this year, and
Washington's immense crops must
await the pleasure OF railway man
ayers.
do not intend to criticise the lat
ter, or enter into any discussion OF
the case, but simply suggest u rem
edy for the future. "Being guided
by the lamp of experience" let the
legislature of the state enact the
Iowa, or u similar law, which has
worked with good effect in that
state. To wit: When shipper
makes II legal tender for the use of
cars to transport his freight, the
railway companies must supply the
demand by furnishing them within
tweuty-four hours after demand and
legal tender are made, or pay the
pciiuity'
Some years ago railway COM
panies were discriminating against
Iowa shippers in favor of Chicago,
and the Legislature passed in effect
this law. Its application was first
made by an Iowa Lumber firm, who
could not obtain cars, while Chi
cago lumber passed daily into the
state. The manager of this firm
asked for ears and was refused, on
the plea that the company were
short. Obtaining the amount of
charges, he made u legal tender and
demanded them; headquarters was
wired at once; the reply was in
slant: "Tell Mr.. - that the cars
will be furnished within twenty
four hours" and they came.
The moral Is obvious. Railway
companies are public highways for
the benefit aud use Of the people,
not altogether private concerns"
Let such laws be enacted as will
best protect the interests Of this
great state, regarding transporta-
tiOu. u, &,
, 1890-12-11

CAPTAIN EDWARD OMEAGHER CONDOR
first uttered the inspiring words God
Save Ireland" +" which have since found a
lodgment in the brain of every Irish
man. Standing in the shadow of the
gallows, and addressing the court that
sentenced him to death, he exclaimed
in n magnificent burst OF oratory, II
have nothing to regret, nothing to re.
tract. can only say: God save Ire.
landn
, 1890-12-11

Repairing the s., L. S. Sc E. Bridge.
The Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railroad bridge over the river be-
low the city is being repaired, and
are receiving their service as hereto
fore.
, 1890-12-11

EMIN PAsRA once more find. himself
upon the shores Of Lake Victoria Ny.
anza. Emin will have to get In a pretty
tight box before Stanley will rescue him
nrair.
, 1890-12-11

1t has taken Germany long while to
make up her mind to recognize the Re.
public of Brazil. The last hope of poor
old Dom Pedro has about vanished. His
star of empire has forever set. I'D"
, 1890-12-11

People vino think q good deal OF
themselves never have much trouble
..tfsts .tso sis,-if
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Logan. July s. 1890.

Mr.. Il. L. McFaiden the young
and brilliant tragedian of Canal
Winchester was in the city on
the 4th and made The Sentinel
"ifice pleasant call. Mr. Nc
tadden was born aid raised
within sight almost of this place
and part of his boyhood was
spent in Logan. His first Stage
Nork was in Pinalore which was
PM ON the boards here a few
years ago under the auspices OF
Mr. Charles Adams. Our people
iii lie thought that he red head
Ell and ireck,ed face boy would
ever live 10 make an actor of
no!c. Ey hard study and close
application Mr. McFadden has
met with phenomenal success in
his chosen profession. He will
be engaged with Lillian Kenne
dy 'In Casey's troubles" and
will open in the city Of Pb,ladel
phia. next month. where he is
well and favolably known. The
Sentinel is ALWAYS glad 10 note
The success Of a Hooking Couaty
boy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

Henry Trimmer has been nom
mated rs a full member of the
Liars Court of Logan. This court
our readers will understand is
composed of a body of men who
are not like Washington, but like
politicians. can and will tell a lie,
Bro. Trimmer rOmes 10 town and
gives this astounding statement.
That one day last week the ther
mometer registering $50 IN the
shade when he, the said Trimmer
sat on the fence, he saw Frank
Gordon and Ferguson a: work in
the harvest field, He further
AYERS that Johns paper collar
which he wears day and night
was not sweating him and that
Gordon was as wet from work as
if he had been pulled through
the creek. This statement will
make Bro. Trimmer a formidable
candidate against Ell Davenport
and AL Brooke for the Presiden
cy of the Liars Court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

During the past three weeks,
Rev. L. A. Hedges. the earnest
and able young Evangelist and
Prof. Hawes The gospel singer
have been holding services night.
ly in The gospel tent on The pub
lie square which has been well
attended by our people. There
were six people baptized by
emersion Tuesday, which took
pla ce near The river bridge IN the
presence of a large number oil
people. On the same evening
they were accepted as members
and Bro. Hedges extended Ia
each the right hand of Christian
fellowship.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

just as sure as hot weather
comes there will he more or less
bowel complaint in this vicinity.
Every person and especially fam
lilies, ought TO have some reliable
medicine al hand for instant use
in case it IS needed. A 25 or 81
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Col
lc, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rene
dy is Just what you ought 10 have
and all that you would need,
even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. 1t is the best,
the most reliable and most sue
cessful treatment known and is
pleasant 10 take. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
New Advertisements.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts an vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, o.,
for first partial settlement:
J. X. Kelch and H. q, Kelch, Admin
istratOrs Of the estate of George 7. Kelch
deceased.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the Goth day OF July, 1890, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as may be con.
venient. W. 4. ACKER,
July3,.3w Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Cheap Excursion to Detroit

On Tuesday July 22nd. 1890. the
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railway in connection with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Ry., will
run cheap excursion to Detroit Mich.
igan. Excursion train will leave Lo-
gan at S.24 A. NJ, arrive at Detroit
6:40 p. NJ. Round trip rate from Logan
only $3.50. Tickets good returning
until July 26th. Ask your neares t
Ticket Agent for pamp'l let describing
pleasure resorts near Detroit, on the
Detroit and St. Clair rivers, together
with Steamboat and Hotel rates, etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

'.When your heart is bail, and
your head is bad, and you are bad
clean through, what is needed?'
asked a Sunday school teacher o
her class. IL know-Ayers Sar
saparilla,' answered a little girl
whose sick mother had been re
stored to health by that medi
cine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

The Sentinel staff, and the cit.
izens Of Logan generally, were
very pleasantly entertained ON
the evening of the 4lh. by the
Pieasantville Brass Band, which
rendered some very select music
while waiting tor their train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Dinner on Carp.

Mr.. Peter Bowers, The contractor
and builder, out at Ewing, has a
, Carp pond, and frequently speaks
of the fine large Carp to his Logan
Friends. Some of them, who are
familiar with fish and snake stories,
took Peters statements with some
grains of allowance, whcreupon he
Invited them out to partake of o
Carp dinner. Sunday last WAS the
time fixed, and a party of less than
a dozen proceeded to the residence
of Mr.. bowers, at Ewing. and found
that gentleman at home. according
to agreement. After the teams
we're put away, tho party proceeded
to the pond, where q scin was in
readiness, and IN less time than it
takes us to write it, the whole of
MIR. Bowers story was more than
verified. When the sein was drawn
to the bank, more than Is lbs. Of
Carp, weighing from 2to 5 lbs.
each, were caught, which was con
81 dered sufficient for the dinner oc-
CASTOR, and the work of preparing
them tor the kitchen was soon fin
ished. In about an hour later the
guests we're summoned to the table,
and more delicious fish dinner
was never spread before hungry
guests since the days of Isaac Wal
ton. 1t was a grand dinner, and
including the family, about So par.
took of the novel feast. The after
noon was pleasantly passed with
music and song by Mr.. Bowers,
family and guests, and before leav.
ing all united in thanks for their |
splendid entertainment. and wish
ing, Mr.. Bowers and his family an
abundance of the Carp fish, and all
other good things to make life en-.
joyable.
From the Cyclopedla We learn
the following genealogy of the Carp:
CARP-A fish of the family Cyprin>
idae of which, indeed, it may be regar
ded as the type, a native OF the central
Of Europe. and corresponding
in Asia. but on account OF its
value as an article Of food, long natu-
rallied in many countries in which it
is no: indigenous. no fish, indeed,
except its congener the goldfish, has
been so much transported by man from
one place to another; and this has
been the more easily and successfully
accomplished, from the fact that the &.
can subsist y long time out of water, il
only kept moist. Its fecund;ty. in fa-
vorsble circumstances, is prodigious;
more than 100000 eggs have been
found in the ovaries Of q single C. Of
moderate size. The C. is rather an In.
hubitant Of lakes and ponds than O:
rivers, in which, if found, it shows a
preference for the stiilest parts. 1t
feeds chiefly on Aquatic plants. and
may be fattened on lettuces aud SINH
lar soft vegetables, for which its teeth
are remarkably adapted, being few,
mostly large, Hat, and situated on the
pharynx very tar back in the mouth;
worms. mollusks, and insects. however.
form part of its food. 1t deposits its
spawn on weeds. 1t is said to live to a
great age, even $50 or 200 years,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
NORMAL SCHOOL.

A Summer Normal will be held
at Logan, Ohio, beginning July z,
and continuing Six Weeks. Good
boarding Can be had at reasonable
rates This School will be splen
did opportunity for review work.
For further particulars address
r. E. RAYMAN.
Juno 19-tf. Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

Gold, cough coffin is what PHI.
losophers term ia logical Sc
qnence." One is very liable ia
follow the otl:er but by curing
the cold with a dose of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, the congh will
he stopped and the colin moi
needed-just al pre- .ent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

Since it is now a we'll estab
lished fact that catarrh is a blood
disease, medical men are pre-
scribIng Ayers SarsaparIlla for
that most loaihsome complaint,
ana the result, IN nearly every
instance, proves The wisdom Of
their advice. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
A Picnic at the Children's Home.

The visiting of county .jalls, in
firmaries and children's home.
is one ci the departments of til
VIC 7. q. work.
In accordance with this rule
the 25th day Of June was Sc
apart by the ladies to visit ou
Children's Home and Infi:mary
A committee having been sen
from our Union. brough, us suci
unfavorable reports, aided tG
those OF our E litors and Pastors
aroused US to action. The LADIES
went in body 10 take the chill
.lren, play,hings and layurics
such as were before unknown.
They were met at The door by
the cook. the only attendant at
the home, a young inexperienced
girl. No raa,ron has been in
charge for several days. The
cook summoned the children and
to their great JOY, the presents
were distributed.
The ladies then went on tour
of Investigation. First, to the
kitchen and buttery; where the
bread, -four and dough tray were
closely examined. The bread
was musly, sour, and covered
with fly-specks. DR. Dol:ison
was called TO pronounce judge
ment upon it, and he said, "such
bread is not fit for any one TO
eat" The dough-tray was SO
filthy, that it would he impossi.
BILE 10 make sweet smelling
bread in 1t. BY experienced
housewives, the flour was pro
nounced unfit TO: good bread.
making, being dark aud musty.
The windows, chairs, tables ben
ches and floors were secured
neat and clean.
The ladies then proceeded up
stairs; the stairway, halls and
bed chambers, were neat and
clean; but evidently all had been
recently done. The beds were
white and clean. having been
changed that dav. The beds
were newly filed with straw.
Examining the bed -steads. we
found them clean, the crevices
were filled with insect powder.
A strip nailed up for hanging
clothes on, vas found TO be well
underlined Withheld bugs. DR..
DoIlisOn's attention was called 10
this.
A short visit was then made 10
The inlirmary. where we distrib-
uted papers, picture cards. candy
and peanuts. Mrs. Kellar kindly |
taking us over the building. The
old people were delighted with
lhe ladies' visit,
On returning to the home. sup
per was male ready in the dining
hall. A scarcity of Dishes
knives ana forks-not even
enough for the use Of the chll
lren-was noted. The children
lie heartily. but in a manner TO
ihow that their table etiquette
,ad been sadly neglected. Bread
,utter, uncut cakes, pickles,
'oasts, jelIies. jams and canned
'ruiis were left in abundance,
md would have lasted the chill
lren for days if properly cared
or.
Be II understood that the lad
es of the w. G. I. u. made this
,lsit because Of the unfavorable
'eports and out of sympathy Tor
he children and not alone for
ocial purposes. Their observa-
ions lead them 10 the conviction
hat im The sanitary arrange
nents, the quality and variety Of
ooG and the general manage
rent of the home, there Is a de
;ided demand for reform. They
eel like insisting that The public
rive more attention to The proper
;are of their wards in the benev-
,lent institutions.
LADIES OF TIE W. C. T. u.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

Hon, Virgil e, Lowry, Senator
from this district, was in town
this morning and made the News
Office a pleasant call Jacksonville
Daily News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
Bucklen's Arnica Sa!ye.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the GLOWING
accounts and vouchers have been lied i'll
the Probate Court of Hooking County, o.,
for first and final settlement:
JOsephlH Hafier, Guardian of the estate
of Jesse Van Horn.
Aud the same will come on for hearing
on the Goth day of July, 1890, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or us soon thereafter may be con-
veuient. W. L. ACkEE,
July. 3w Pro, Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10

I fyou want the best Baking Powde
in the market, 60 to Guthrie & Co.
Guthrie d Co. is the place to get
your les cold melons very cheap.
2400 Parlor Matches for fifteen cents
at Guthrie & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-07-10
On Sale.
Friday Morning, June
18th, 1890.

so doz. Ladies Gauze I'm
derwear, long sleeves, high
neck. short sleeves, low neck
and bodices, in stripes and
fancy colors, all new goods,
bought at a sacrifice, regular
price 80 cents, our price to
close, 25 cts.
100 dozen Mems Socks,
nice. fine gauge, black, tan
and stripes, goods that retail
at 40 and so cents pair /; in
boxes of half dozen at $1.0O
a box. This is one of the
greatest bargains ever offer
ed. Don't miss this oppor.
tunity.
Special prices in White
Goods and Swiss Flouncing.
Our stock Of Dress Goods,
Domestics, Carpets, Boots
and Shoes are complete and
teeming with many bargains.
SdGrS & Co.