The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-15
:. WARD AND WIFE.

DauSht by this ltttlo rOmp. who mai.
fun Of him. and vas always in mischief.
| True, che had genuine affection 10"
him. but he saw that he could never
.raiu such wild vins to bs a regul;,-
rose. go he packed her OF to hi
aunt Mrs LoRoy, much to the youal
| ,edy's discontinue.
1t was years bstore Chester Gran;
saw her again. in the cru,h OF
! Washing ton ballroom.
Miss Lansiev-Ssrah"
Not sin lie bit ot color sufrused aud
| made warm her marble face: chill AMI
white as Greenland SHOWS it looKei a.
she extended her hand. and said.
indiiferently:
Il am happy to SEQ yo,, BIZ. Grans
When did yon ar;ve?"
! few courteous words. a swing o.
two OF the ieathery. spice-scented fan
In her hand. and tien sho took the
arm Of distinguished looking man
who lead to the head OF d ses that
was being formed on the ioor. aDI
The music of Stubb's band crashed out
slow RnG clear. snd murvci,ouSly
sweet
He turned lercsly TO the lai,y ut his
Side saving:
.'What have you dons 10 her.
.un,f"
Your bidding. Chester. Haven't
succeeded admirably? Notice hos
elegantly sie moves through tEe
dance. She is the eny; OF the women.
the admiration O. the men. How at
tentive Young Stewart ia to her! Si.e
refused him last week. but his ardoy
to win her is no wise abated,
| Chester growleJ on. an angry ex-
pletive. 1t savored OF an oatn 10 tne
lady at his sido.
'.lIe is jealous" she whispered to
herself; land he has no need to be,
FOR the girl loves him"
| The music ross ana fell in wave, OF
sweetest melody: the rich costumes OF
tho dancers blended together rs harm
oniously as the gayly-colored leaves OF
autumn. Chester Grant Thought the
cctillou would never come TO all
era.
| When it did. Sarah was besiesed by
.lmirers THAI he had opportunity
Of speaking to her alone. She WI,
| walled in BY crescent OF the most
eminent men in the room; wit ana
persitiagc circiel about her; and. ia
Of bitterness. Chester sought his
apartment realizing his mistugs al
last in reference to mis- ward.
Her love Tor mo is dsa1." he
sighed; sit can never be resuseliateJ."
And he repsated The words again
the next morning AS he tooa her for
long drive in the country. 4 beautiful
day. bat Chester did not eliOy it
| The .tueslue girl ut mis- side, though
i b, illiaut conversationalist wuxed
never q bis enthusiastic; she was n,
more ilse the impulsive child of alii
lang syne than the day is like night.
He could not boar it.
..Sadi.." he cried III could undo
my own sud Mrs, :.e .;oy's work. make
you Once more tho joyous chill who
/ pelted n,e with cherries n year ago.
would willingly relinauish fame and
fortune"
Then you do not fancy ms as am:
have been toned down no. Il liitis
! Perhaps an shade TOO impetuous
still?"
'.Do not mock me girl! Too late
have l discovered my mistake. You
/ DO not love me. You are trle dis.
| ciple OF Aunt Mabel-so cold. 50
| cold"
he relapsed into silence. Tho girl
rags s'deded him earnestly. The face
| she ,,"cd was sad and full Of pain.
''::>:g Rusrdian!'
49, .oics was replete with warmth.
| and little hand vas laid coniidingly
on his
"Wha: is 1t cadie?"
Are you in earnest? Do you want
me to doa, my child. conventional
manners. and become once more the
wild eli OF a Year ago."
Yes! Oh ye. That would suit me
percisely. am tired unto death OF
conventional wor.n. Shall it be taus.
Sadie? DO yon love me?'
More than words can tell Oh.
my guardian have been 50 n,issraolc.
| playing e. part which de,es.el. do
| IOt caro- to nc q statue; / would
rather be a living wom,rn."
And so you shall darling" press-
irg his lips to hers again and again.
"You shall romp as much az you
please. will not even forbid you to
clino cherry trees, My darling.
thought had lost you Henccforth
| it shall be the chief aim OF my li:s to
make you happy"
As they returned from their drive.
i tho two men who had discussed Safe
so freely the evening befors stool Oh
the plaza As Chester tender.y As
sisted the girl TO aligh,, ner facs
| flushed with excitement. the light y
love in her beautiful eyes. one NUT
! tered. sotto roica:
Most Common Type OF Shark On ths
New England Coast.
The most common shark on the
New England coast ID one Of the
| twenty species OF dogt;sh. IL is OF a
| slate color above ana white beneath.
Ii grows to a length Of from to )
| feet and is found as far south as %ew
Jersey. although the spcries called by
| THAT name there and south Of there.
is different one.
Duripg the spring and fall these
dogtish are very abundant. They
receive their name from Their habit oi
hunting in packs. as do the .i ii dogs
| OF the east or t.,u5t wAo haze
descended from the dom sic dogs
taken into the La iata !rovin, is 0f
South America by spanish Jesu,Ls.
and which are c0warLly whca uie.
! alone, but nerce and dangerous :=hen
met in PACKS. says IL writer in the
| Youths Companion.
Sometimes sharks Of this variety
come In such countless numbers that
they ars great ammo ance 10 Lne
fishermen. In Augus:. 1855. they
| swarmeo along the coast ri h.:iue in
such way rs to prevent aii cher
deep sea fishing. Attention va, tuere-
fore. devoted to catching them Th;
short lines of the travis were made oi
wire. 30 that they could not bs bitten
OF, and the shirHs were cH,i.bt by
tens of thousands. Oil was rna.Ie
| from their livers. and t ,eir ar asse,
| we're used as manure 10 ferlii,ze the
farms along the shore.
During the civil war these liyers
were worth $3.50 BUCKET aud higher
| men could make so or >. y Icy th..
cntch OF single night Ordinarily
ths price is so low that the cat hln,,
OF the fish is not profitable il tners is