davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-26

LAND OFFICES AT NORTH YAKIMA. WASH;

LAND UFFICS At NORTH YAKIMA, WkfH.,i
March IL. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
uamed settler has filed notice OF his intention
~ make hnal proof In support of his claim, and
that safd proof will be made before regis err an,
receiver at North Yakima, Wash. on April "a
1894, viz: liza Livengood, " no made homestead
entry No 12l5 for the MS Of uw1. see 81, twp a.
lTewM
He names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Jess W. Hiatt, Grant Lewis,
Lewis Hiatt and John Stevenson. all Of Cow.
Schee. Wash.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof, OF who knows of any
substantial reason. under the law aud the regu.
ations OF the Interior Department, why such
Jroof should not be allowed, will be gi'en an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
nlace to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, aud to offer evidence in rebuttal OF
hat submitted by claimant.
96t A. Y. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Scarcely 10 minutes later Tom entered
his sitting room. 1t was dark. He hated
the darkness. He wanted light--light to
keep the terrors from crowding upon him
Ian invisible. awful horde. He lit the
lamp, staggered to the sinking fire and
fell exhausted into chair. where he sat
with heavily hanging arms and head
fallen forward. His breath came in
spurts, his heart was in his throat, his
wide. circled eyes were sightless, but his
inward vision was the more hideously
acute. Oh, God, the pathos of what he
sawi
One after another he reviewed the
Weaknesses, the degradations Of his
life. How closely they pressed together
"a series OF steps, each one lower, form
ing stairway and descending into a
gulf He stood faltering upon the edge
Of the last, the darkness hungry for his
soul, the roar Of an incoming torrent in
his ears.
Tonight he had stood face to face with
Virginia, not with the white memory
which had always followed him, but
with the living woman whose warm,
fragrant lips had surrendered to his kiss
for one ecstatic moment, long, long ago.
Oh, that fervent, remembered kissi Oh,
her deep, mystical eyesl
Those eyesl All, they had read him
through and through, making his blood
leap and shiverl Her power was still
mistaken in his soul-nay, she was in.
deed his soul, for near her he felt and un.
derstood more keenly, and life took ON a
deeper meaning. She was his light, his
breath. his revelation, with power in the
small compass of one glance to save
him even from himself.
But she was lost to him forever. With
the sight Of Dawson's face had come the
thought Of what he was--not fit to stand
before her, not at to touch her hand.
With cry like an animal strangline
he threw ont his arms. Oh, If he could
be better-or worsel But to have al,
ways seen the good and loved it, and yet
with unstable feet TO have drifted away
to all that was vile, even while keeping
his eyes fixed upon the beacon that shed
fts aght u xniB fog him-~this .Yas .tor-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-26
Aoue.r Iae. Of En,oYmsu,.

I know. or rather / used to know, a
village in Devonshire in which every
able bodied man used to subscribe reyu-
larly to common fund. II was an an
Gent custom and possibly still survives.
To what purpose do you suppose that
fund was applied To making every
subscriber-that is, every ablebodied
man in the place-drunk, dead drunk, I
fancy, but certainly drunk. on cider. on
certain appointed high days and holi-
days. Talk u the temptation which q
great city offers to u countryman to fall
into drinking habits1 What singular
notions some folks seem to havel-All
the Year Ruund
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-26
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash March 10, lSs

. Ell I'D oI y w IsNNU VFFITEs
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash March 10, 1894
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Bsrtholet.
r. Frank Bartholet, Matthias Bartholet, John
bartholet. los. harthulet. Jr., Mary r.. connolly.
Gertrude Fechter: Katie iervais; heirs and only
ieirs of Annie Marie Rartholet, deceased. OF
NOrth Yakima. stais of Washington, have filed
notice Of intention to make proof on their desert
and claim No ~. for the ne,%: ma Of nwlf, seq
II n, p e, before the register and receiver at
.orth Yakima. Washington, on saturday. the
list day 81 Auril, 1894
They name the following witnesses to prove
he complete irrigation aud reclamation of said
and: W. !. Davis. of Zillah. Wash +: $ q. York
er. Of North Yakima. wash: NJ II. Stevens. of
Lii'an, Wash; A. b. Hickenbottom, of North
Yakima. A. r. SMELLING.
SGT Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
CALICO RIDGE.

The little folks are looking for
Santa Claus. -. The Goat Run Lit
elary and Debating Society was Or
ganized4the 18th inst, with F. M.
Gordon, President; Will Mark and
John Miller, Vice Presidents, D. e.
Harsh, Secretary and Treasurer,
and Glen Harden, Seargent,at-
Arms. y F. Harsh will close his
school at. Scott's Greek this week,
his health having failed to the ex-
tent that he is unable to continue
longer.g Mr.. Homer Hansel will
succeed him. -. Miss Lucy Davis,
of Carbonhill, was a visitor on the
Ridge the first Of the week. =. Mr.
Henry Shultz, a former-resident Of
this county, but now of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, is circulating among old
friends! Who can beat this? Mr..
James Pleukharp butchered a hog
last week that dressed 545t pounds.
We will back Calico Ridge against
any locality in the county, or any
other place, for big pork. ]. There
will be vacation during the holi-
days. This will give the scholars d
much needed rest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
HAYDEN WILLIE.

Mr.. Thos. McFadden who has
been visiting friends at Blacklick,
Ohio, for the past three weeks, re-
turned home Monday j. Miss Mol
lie Beacher of Lancaster, at this
writingis being very plea sanity
entertained by her sister, Mrs. Jno.
Reeder Of this place .. Mr.. samuel
Lehman Is on the sick list. ).
Messrs JnO. and iJas. Cohagon are
spending this week with their Ia
ther at Winchester, who ia serious-
ly III Mrs. II. A. Wharton and
Mrs, Geo., Mount were In Logan,
Tuesday, shopping Mrs. Josh
Bethel and dsYghter Miss Mary
were Logan guests, Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Lehman was q
viait0r 70 this city, Sunday ..eA
Gfa,ld blfthday dinner was given
~ tla home % Frederick Kseitz,
a etda5, Dsces dSer ls ~ was M.
KrIets's o8th anniversary. Quite
= n0nnh ~. 0f hie yelatlves from Lo-
11 y olh6s b2apoe 1eye pFeesnt.
s| ~ Coo ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
They (iiye Ronll.

Commissioners elect Webb, Coro.
ner Lyon and Infrmary Directo,
Spurier gave bond last week and
bonds were accepted by commits
sioners. Mr.. Webb has as his
bondsmen, Raph Webb, ,Chas. Webb
G. w. Hensel, w. w. Mcdonald
and Henry Adcock, amount of bond
5000.
DIR. Lyon has as his bondsmen
James A. oliver, William Waner,
Johnny JFrasch and DIR. Mansfield
amount $4,000.
Lewis Spurrier has the names of
Joseph Haskins, H. H. West, j. G.
Collins and Thomas Meldrim
amount $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
The Masonic Fair.

The fair held by the Masons on
Friday and Saturday of last week,
was a success both socially and
financially. On Friday evening the
I. O. o. f. Hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and the many arti.
cles Of handiwork contributed by
the ladies and so tastefully ar.
ranged in the booths, were disposed
of as well as liberal supply of ice
cream, cake and oysters. Master
Frank Schlagetter delivered an ad-
dress from the subject, "Why am
a Mason," which was we'll received.
The Logan Harmonic Club sang
several selections which pleased
the audience. A good, sociable
time was engaged by all present.
On Saturday an excellent dinner
was served by the wives and daugh-
1ters of the Masons. This was pat
ronized literally by both city and
country people, and the remaining
articles were disposed of. At four
o'clock the drawing took. place. /.
D. Kontner held the lucky number
on the bedroom suit No. y while
George Fox secured the second bed
room suit. Warren Lannirg drew
~. - De-, H. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Obituary.


Charles Blosses, son of George
and Catherine Blosser, was born
Nov. 9Th, 1859, and died Dec. 18th
1894, aged 25 years, ! month and
z days. he leaves a wife, father
and mother, four brothers, two sis
ters to mourn their loss.
His remains were laid to rest at
at the Antioch cemetery near en-
terprise. Charles united with the
U. b. church at Antioch during the
pastorate Of Rev. j. w. Martin.
Funeral preached bv w. H. Wright
from the text found in Goth psalm
18th verse. n8
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
MARrN TOWNSHIP.

Our worthy citizen Am. McLin
took a violent cold lately which has
confined him to the house since
that time and almost to his bed ;
butts little better, but in a very
bad condition yet. We are in.
formed that the Pierson sawmiIl
has moved on the premises of Geo.
A. Polling Protracted meeting
at Harvey Chapel, closed Sunday
last, with favorable results. :. +. Pro-
.tracted meeting at I. Tabor began
Tuesday night. /. 4. Mrs. Lydia Mil.
ler's dog, one day last week was
caught killing sheep, and the next
day some three or four young men
came to the owner of the cur with
their testimony and the result was
murder in the, first degree, of the
cur, we mean. 4. Amos. Hamilton,
of Antonito, Colorado, who was
here attending the funeral of his
mother, Mary Hamilton, left for
his home last Saturday. Jacob
and Isaac Wolf has contracted the
building Of a new residence from
James Hall Sr., which is to be built
on the siteofthe old building when
the Radicals U. b. held their meet
ing on his farm. The work is in
progress at this writing. Ike In.
boden is building wood house; 1t
something every farmer needs.
More anon. NORA,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
New York Weekly Witness

Making the witness one Of the strongest and
ablest family newspapers published. Tho wit
ness Is just the paper for Farmers, Farmers
Wives. Farmers Sons. Farmers' Daughters,
Country Merchants, Country sStorc-keepers,
| Blocksmiths, Carpenters. Buidcrs, stone Ma.
sons. aud all other lnborcrs, who form the
backbone of our Country and who want To be
thoroughly posted in what Is gong on in the
world The witness is n weekly paper which
represents high itens and sound principles
IL has weekly sermon by DIR. Talmage and n
weekly Sundny-school lesson by DR.. pente-
cost, the latest home news, the latest political
news, reliable market reports. reliable quota
lions of farm products; seasonable editorials
on political, social and moral questions; the
cream of the best editorials in New York and
other daily papers; good. reliable farm and
garden articles written bv practical men; tells
OF he home life of The American people. and
oftheir life, thoughts and expert noes; pleas
ant moral stories for the young people; sto-
ries OF interest. for the elder ones also. In
brief, 1t Is Just the paper that you can safely
take into your home and find to be an cduca-
tor, IN the best sense, of both old and young.
"Talks with the Doctor'' is II valuable de-
partment, conducted by IL physician who Is n
CHRISTIAN Send for free sample copy. Special
tn nj ,l,cs tl,nr,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
RESOLUTION.
Il Resolution Declaring the Inten-
tion Of the Village to Curb 0nd
Pare Sidewalks on Main Street.

RE 1T RESOLVED by the Council of the
- Village of Logan, that in the opinion of
sidewalks on Main Street of said Village, be-
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading to
Depot, and west to the termination of Main
Street into Hunter. And IL is hereby declared
the same should be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file i'll tho
Mayors Office. And the Mayor is hereby in
structed to cause notice to be served upon
owners and agents of owners of the property
bounding or abutting in said street of the pas
sage OF this resolution.
Passed November 81, 1891.
Dec. y, 3W'. w. f. BOWEN, Mayor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers

Having-trayeling representatives
will find 1t much to their interests
to purchase for their use Buckeye
mileage tickets which are accepted
over some fifty four transportation
lines, covering Buffalo, Cleveland,
Toledo, Chicago, St Louis, Carlo,
Terra Haute, Decatur, indianapolis
Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and
all the important Commercial Cen.
tersof Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Mich
igan, Pennsylvania, and New York.
They are sold at the rate of twenty
dollars and are good one year from
date of sale, Write, w. ii. Fisher,
Ct. Pa II. A., G. III. v. & T. R'y, for
complete list of roads covered, Mil
age sent to any address in the Uni
ted States or Canada on receipt of
$4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Holiday Excursions.

On the Buckeye Route. In or
der that you may VISIT your friends
end the old folks at home, the G. H.
u [. Ry., will sell excursion tickets
on December oath, 25th e. 31st, 1891
and January 1st, 1896, good return
ing gsuntil January End, to all points
on its lines and principal points on
connecting lines, at abe low rate of
one and one-third fare for the
round trip, See Agents g. HI. V. &
II. Ry, for further particulars or
write w. H. Fisher, g p. &c T. A.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22

thrm on corn ana clover hay, ears
ofIsheIled corn each, twice day,
and the clover hay they would
eat. With this experience l have
come to the conclusion that sheep
VIII not lose their wool iffed enough
grain to keep them In fair flesh, and
that they will do better with lambs
If kent fat. ~ ~.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
FARM AND GARDEN,
MATTERS BRIEFLY ExrREssED..
From the Poultry Keeper.
SMALL FLOCKs PAY.

( = AVAAA tAo GOuitry Neevers
SMALL FLOCKs PAY.
A small flock always pays, II kept
free from lice and disease, because
the scraps from the table are valua-
bic adJuncts, and there is literally
no outlay for labor When too many
hens are kept the table scraps are of
but little aid. andltlie henshave less
room. AS soon as work must be
given that should be devoted to
something else, the cost Is increas-
ed. The smaller the flock the
larger profit and the smaller the
cost, proportionateiy, and as there
isno outlay for labor with a small
flock, T. Is seldom that one fails to
pay Well. M
WEIGHT no SELL.
About one and a half pounds
weight Is correct for chicks when
they are to be sent to market. If
toossmall or too heavy the prices
per pound will be lower, 1t is not
necessary toforce them when very
young, but they should be made as
fat as possible before selling. AS
nearly all the food lie devoted to
growth, it is difficult to make the
bfoilers very fat, but plenty of food
and freedom from lice will cause
them to increase rapidly If they are
fed often and on a variety Of food.
CLOVER FOR POULTRY. e I.
Glover Is the best green food for
laying hens, as it is rich in nitro
gen and mineral matter. BY min
eral matter is meant lime, soda,
sulphur, iron, ETC., which enter.
largely into the bones Of chicks and
the shells of eggs. Every egg that
is layed contains the elements that
compose a chick, and the hens
must secure these substances or
the egg will be incomplete. While
clover alone is not a complete food,
being bulky and composed largely
of water, yet 1t Is unexcelled as
necessary adjunct to the ration of
4 large proportion Of eggs are ex-
pected, -- - !, :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22

-1Irs. II. S. Hawkins, Chattano-
oga, Says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my fe. / consiler it the best rem
coy fos,a-debiliated system I ever
nsea.Dre WI Dyspepsia, Liver or
KittTlffi,, KAsiittTffi "a r1Gffbhbie n K aa55arsxu555
cents.l Sold by Nj, 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
MONEY LOANED! Local Rsprsssn-

Our system affords an opportunity to borrow
on either personal or rea, estate security; The
Citations. Tho amount borrowed may be re-
turned In monthly payments without bDnus,
fords absolute security TO Investors, with U
reasonable guarantee of an annual dividend
of from to 10 per cent. We desire to secure
the services of energetic, representative men
IN every community to act as Local Score
taries. The position VIII be Sufficiently re,nu-
ncrative to amply compensate for services.
for particulars. Full information regarding
our system of making lonrs as we'll w inyest-
dressing s. s, Robertson. Presidort, ila2Wal-
nut street, philadplpliia-zp Dec, S-3m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
EGGS FoRsH ArcH1Na.

~.
;s II you willcollect your. eggs often
SO as to avoid having them severe.
6ss...sa, alasaeRa iacs them IN eel:
lar where they will not freeze, they
can be kept for six weeks, and
will hatch as well as newly.laid
eggs. Turn them over three times
9 week, and select only eggs that
are of normal size and perfect In
shape, II they are be to used for
Matching purposes.
THE TURKEYS IN WINTER.
The turkeys receive shameful
treatment on some farms. They
can be taught to roost Inside, but it
is seldom that a warmer place is
afforded than the tree limb, the
birds seeking to protect themselves
as much as possible by roosting
in trees that serve partially rs wind
S breaks. Their feet sometimes be.
come frozen to the limbs, and many
cases Of lameness of turkeys may
gbe traced to the exposure during
severe weather. .
HARD TIMES POULTRY.
N Ifthere is to be an addition to
the revenue It must be done with
the. birds. that will give return for
+ the food used. The scrub is not
J suItable for "hard times" It does
not pay for itself, and is An ex-
pense. As the people are passing
over the late financial furry and
( getting on more solid foundation,
/ the best way to recuperate, II the
Aocks are to assist, is to begin with
something that will be serviceable.
Thescrub fowls wiIl3proveunreniu
nerative and the best "hard tines
poultry are the pure breeds, /, as they
will give more eggs and meat than
can be obtained from scrubs.
Z SETTING HENS. +
When the hens are brooding
chicks they require attention, or
there will soon be diminutlon in
the number Of chicks, hawks, cats,
dogs and rats may be detected
when they destroy any Of the chicks
but there Is one enemy that works
unseen, and that Is the large gray
louse, which can only be found by
close examination. The chicks are
not affiicted with lice when they
come out OF the shells. Vermln at
tack them after they have been
with the hen, and as the pests
must come from some source, It is
from the hens. The large gray lice
\ work mostlylon the skin OF the
I heads end necks, and they may be
found on the hens when even the
mites are not annoying. They pass
from the hens to the chleks, and
tieschicks pfsap and die ftetg sRP
.pe;ssSs Z! sss.'s. sss's :. e "a : SIS 3
: : / ! : !! { ! !! ! ! !! ! I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
FIT ss
BRACE y5eII,.PeeNN,,I LOOSE
Logan

Your;disease Ia not incprable because your
physician has given you up, and you have not
received any benefit from the medicine you
cured. We can positively curo all kinds OF
Fits. Epileptlc. Conyulsion or spnsmodic.
We. Guarantee g Positive
Cases. We have cured thousands, many
tors us incnrable.. In our "1iieN'S fIT ovRE.''
you Will find a medicine that has never fnilcd
TO effect speedy cure. Weback our guarula,,
s ''h r S9Si NJ ~
application. 81 Qt. eotN1. e9.0e.a g. $500.
All j! SlR1N k!zI ki03;t,, sis3st,,,
pec. J. isat'ix, IS bOayos. AAss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22

nests we'll busted with insect pow
der, will be OF great advantage to
both hens and chicks.
RETAINING CoCKERE1s.
It Is not necessary for cockerel
to be large provided he is from a
large breed. Experienced persons
select the cockerels that are hatch
ed Ssllate as August or September,
and keep them until they are 1s
months old. Being ofmedium size,
(the late Matching preventing great
'weight) they are active and vigor-
Gus, and not being put to service
until the second season, they are
superior to the yearlings, and will
sire chicks Of a large size as cocks
that have been given opportunity
to grow by early Matching.
FROZEN EGGS.
When the weather becomes cold
the eggs must be collected frequent.
", or they will become frozen and
crack. If the eggs should be near.
ly. frozen, but not cracked, do not
carry them into warm room, but
place them In cold water, SO as to
thaw them gradually. Avoid hav-
Ing the eggs crack in the nests, as
It will teach the hens to eat eggs.
WATER IN WINTER,
II the water in troughs become
covered with ice It Is better not to
fill the troughs at all, but water the
hens three times a day, with warm
water, emptying the stroughs when
the hens cease drinking. It will do
the hens no good to drink water
that is covered with ice, while the
warm water will invigorate them
and promote laying, as it assists in
Keeping them warm. y fsNs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
The Best Family Newspaper
lN TUE wosLn.
Special Contributors: :

!. Rev Josiah Strong, u. D., author of the
New Era" "Our Country" etc.; Rev.
Theo. l., Cuylcrr, u. D.; current weekly
sermon by DR.. ralmadgc; Sundnyschooi
lesson by DIR. q. T.. Pcntccost. The above
md other wcllknown writer's will con-
tribute special articles during 1895 to the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Feeding Corn.

CccVluB COTus ~
~ have been interested in farm
Ing" snys A, Mounts, of Maineville
Ohio, "for 25 years, and wehave al
ways kept more or less sheep. Some
ofmy mySexpsrience may be worth
publishing. Two years ago we had
Ha flock of40 ewes. "A farmer living
near as wanted sheep to. keep on
shares and we let him have the
pick of our flock. He pickedsl6 OF
what he considered the best, and
they were no doubt as good as any
in the lot. None of our sheep were
old. 1 had often heard It said that
sheep fed all the corn they would
eat would lose their wool. AS We
had no other grain to spare we fed
our sheep corn twice day mot less
than one eariaplece,a and often more,
with all the fodder and timothy hay
they would eat. During the winter
they were fat enough at any time
for the butcher. They had lambs
in March and several pairs of twins,
with not the loss Of single lamb.
I had often heard IT said that ewes
would not do we'll la'nbing II too
fat. This fs not our, experience.
A. to losing wool, our sheep lost no
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
The Paper for the People I!

81 year -pages). Specimen copy and 90
page cataiougc OF horticultural books FREE
AMERICAN GARDENING,
824t. glf ITO Fulton Street. N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Don't Omit TO Read This |

a special offer of interest to each reader
For 81 we will send the Witness, year
need be II new name. This is n grand op-
pOrtunity to get the WITNESS ut q very
low rate. Price 81 II year.
JOHN DOUGALL & co,
Slit. al PARK Row. N. y. CITY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
ALL WHO CULTIVATE

Stands foremost In the list It deals practice
ally with fruits and vegetables, trees. shrubs,
and flowers, and covers the field of horticui-
ture systematically and thoroughly. II Illus
improved varieties and labor-saving devices.
1t fs, without doubt, ,l