davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
PRlC T.. ; E.NTS.
WHAT SHOOK HIS FAIrH.

tet >eme ttme tat>an i1oh'> ,onKlcsa. ton has aslscd that Il utal was soine an III the cid man, a,snI NcAa ago he ic,'i,atc,i thr lng ohurrh where hun dre'l, oi ardcn, tolo,ed people have ii,ed thelr tet,es LII la>n hallciUlah. and had gathered many ! .innci tu ihc told. hut >eseitl das> aso he >ecincd h he lahot. m andc, great tes,taai Al enc uinc the ehd man Nas hroneh, to uial. an a ,hatee at familiarity hut the oha,re !, ss not prescd and the old uau ~t, allowed to andnHe h, ~otA l. wss though, h, seuie al the deaeon, that the atd man wa sctIousiy contemplating a ,onicss,on .,nd that hi9 mind ~s= troubled tiaaiR lac "as app,ea, he'd bs ane nf ,hc mem. bers "ho wanted ta know whS he scemed Ia have ios, iuth III ihe church and ihe wo,A,nes ei the >frtei m de ruth =
 The old man attempted te cNplatn hlm. scli. bu, isu,ng ,.ud \, tic next mce, III l,cfpeses le make ,, iraatin an tell lie people "h, ,lnnt that the ta,,h hsl 1.pue h,,k an mc
 lhc huish y,e .,taa,led When the 0iihlslcl arrRrd hr }eotr.si e,'b >,,,,i.. tan 4 the hiar aneSs h.er ptan,4sed . tn.,1e tesslna eai inc ,id man. an eas, l se he,h tel keeif nl ptetnisc ial seNcfd Sua,iaye hs7 sG,oN,., ,, T., ef te'h hasas,asc tun tc, ant. hal been tcsefui. bui ab Late l.e i4iied ln :, @aA ~hd hah shos kcd my f,tth III msuac eomctuue age | ~cni tei hog pen wht; man, and many tme lse lftrd de >wcet ,neled ,hou | wr,a wt1 Lnh an s'l i4lth ,hn ebci ,n'rf de pen. t iHe Ioettfs Ys,t'f,s. t,.,s hsm III e., au' veni home lfod le path s'si tp,ny .,n many a tanc 1 had tod aiptc ln dc inih. tu hitei up my eyes an booked ,i i~ moon tu thanl ialnrss l When l got ln dc tuo,n | ,0ek .le p,g ",Iier dc lag An ionn ,ia h. had dun , dred wtd de hog haiet, ttgh' dar my iaith VAS shuek an .,n,c lien ,io.n'
 bhc,r dH ds' |, mu, h manlie,t work m 'hgion nohpw 70
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
LITTLE DING DONG.
A Tired Mother and Grief Stricken
 Woman.

4 company of gentlemen sat around a beer table. relating humorous incidents of t-avel, when a well known commercial traveller, whose .turn" had come said:
 Gentlemen. don't feel in very gay humor tonight. and fl you will allow me. ~ill tell you, ns' a humorous incident, bu, one tha, made an impression on me which can neter be erased. Several years ago ln one of the northwestern counues of Arkansa~, there hyed xell to dc farmer whose name ' is not necessary ,o mention He lived in quaint old house on the graceful slope of a mountain where the grass seemed 70 creep ,o the edge of the cliff and through very love of adven- ,ure hang over. One night stopped a, the house. had often passed bu, had never visited the place before, for to me II looked desolAte, ohnging to the side of the mountain I was surpised to find the interior of the old building an almost
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
" NOT FIFTEEN

\ .,hool teas her entered yrotery store and ,aid he other day when Amc m to .e- you inadvertently sa,d have sas have ,allsd around to make .a cuircatIun
 Hos far have you como / asked the Eferef
 " ~o miles
 All ngh,. Hi zee you aga,n"
 seyefal days aftcfWafda the grocer en- tered ,he school ,fas her, oiilce and sad : "l o~e you abou, hfiy dollars for teaching Hy b4ya.-l have walked two miles to correct an ~tfof When l ~as m here the other iAy saId. I @tIl pay you.
 hat Y s'fittiY .'ri~.,'' sa,d ,he tess her P O. '' 'ssf,.T T' f-=f f'.,' '.,f's.-' .td !! A,4h tn -s.,~.s apIiestInn HIil not pay Yoa. Sp~ thai 5 cptfc,t,"u Any maD who IS so paf,leaIa as you arc amt hurn tn have among ohiilan
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
WENT TOO FAR
How Two Printers and Shoemakef
 Worked . Druggist

A tramp printer while passing drug store heard gentleman remark to the druggist that he ~As the exAot picture of Charles Dickens. The printer sa~ A, A glance that the druggis, was sausred and immediately se,tled upon plan by which he would be relieved of the painful necessity of striking the bartender. Pretty soon the printer returned and stepping into the drugstore sad ,o the propne,or
 "Excuse me, SIT, for addressing you, but in passing your house l could no; help but notice striking resenbIanc 7 between you and the late and famous Charles Dic kens whose manuscnp, have many time se; up. The sighi of your face in a moment turned upon me food of reooliee;ions n relation to the grea, novelist D
 Won, you be seated 7" asked the druggist.
 No, l am in something of hurry ,o get pm, of whisky for sick fnend-'
 have very fine whisky here, si..7
 Yea, but as my hnAnoes are iow, or rather exhasa an compelled to get
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
CREATE AN ENHANCEMENT

Wha, were you put in the peniten,iap forS asked yls.,or of eonyic;
 :. On the accoun; of love. SIT
 An. l see Loved tao women and mArred both
 '' No, fell ln love ~lth a horse, and |, seems ths, the animal was similarly lm- pressed. for she followed me away, bu, the people regarding advances as inpertinen, in stranger, sent me here in order 10 create an arrangement between me and the object of my affection
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

THE AEkAssAw TsAgEiEg log cabin vas an object Of in,eres, o every .isl,o' .o the Fair Hundreds of distinguished people called to pay theu respects to the primitive structure and nAInple the gener- ous fuid from the cob-stoppeIsd jug The weather of the frs, three days was of too searching a character 10 render the oceu- pancy of the cabin comfortable. The adry spot' was there, but the eager mani pulasion of the jug showed thai t exis,ed only in the interior of the visitors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
FOR OLD TIMES SAKE
Why the Governor Consented 10 Wfes-
 tie With Colored Gentleman

Come in. ben. said the governor of Ar kansaw addressing an cid eolored man who presented himself a; the door of the executive chamber. The old man dropped his hat. bowed and entered.
 What can do for you. Ben =
 The old man was silent for few mo ments. Al length. rubbing his head -in that manner characteristic ot his race, he replied
 Il Is 4 mighty strange mission what has foteh de ole man inter dc presence ei5 de gubner, an hopes dat yerself ~lll listen ter me Wid dat kind ear what you has ale hil open 10 de old colored man. Mars Tom. we vas boys tergedder. Years ago. we chased the same grasshopper an ea, de ash cake ou,en de same hearth rock We growd up ter be chunks ob boys m uster rassle ~id each other kasselin N as the pride ob our lves. Now. we is ole men. Ne won't lib much longer on dis earth De angel what has been 'pinted ter summons IS ha> dun pu; hls mouth on de grea, dinner horn oh eternity I',e aii crippled up sn won, ti1c .,s hong as ye#set-So.k- -sai-a dsin reques' to make ob yer. an d4t l>. n de name eb Yer ole father an my ole master. da, yer.ll gp ou, N de back yard wid me ar rass!c few fails No ruler can refuse de dl in regues, ob ole man who was raised w'd hum.
 Why. Ben !, would be disgraceful for governor to ever rassle with the sec lretary of state ,.ii s,f;;.,;..!, pre- sume upon old friendship and the reoo- i lection of childhood to such an extent 1 Go on away.
 Mars Tom. n de memory ob de time when we stood an heard de elods fall upon de coffin when we looked through tears an sa. de misty form ob friends l an relatives in de memory ob k'nd face an de gray hars whA, de damp ob i dc grave have long since robbed ob is ] beauty RCl DdS oD dC sksitN il''s->S d'f~ II i by de riber, an no one will see US.
 "Old man. exclaimed the governor with enthusiasm II cannot refuse you. although know ,ha, the performance will be ridiculous. Come on. and the two men sought the back yard. X few mIn- utes were spent in arranging prelimlna- ries and they grappled.
 Cut yer capers. Tom. and the negro lowered one hand and grasped that par, of the governors trousers. which may be politely termed the junction.
 Hold your mutton. old man. hold your mutton. sad the governor, secur- ing the looseness of Ben's raiment. They struggled for fe~ moments and the gov ernor wen, down with thump tha, caused the secretary of state to remark 10 a clerk: If that countryman throws any more logs over tha, fence. I'll have him arrested.
 When the governor returned to the eve cu,ve chamber. old Ben icaped over the fence. and exclaimed: Jar. SC ~oil de bet. Gimmy de money.
 He had made be, W.th party ot men that he would go to the state house and wrestle with the governor. The men stationed behind the fence, had witnessed the performance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
NO iNFLICTION

l don't suppose that anybody has seen more trouble than l have" re- marked man whose countenance bore rough shod foo, prints of sadness Aside from financial troubles l have buried twelve children
 have buried more than twelve re- piled bystander, and I'm no, yer, old man yet.
 Buried more than t.elye' children my gracious. man, how do you bear up so ~ell under such infiietion
 No inaictlon 4, all am an under iaker"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
UNFORTUNATE FINANCIALLY How the Bakers Son Defrauded Young
 Mulkttle

The Res Mr Mulkitle preached te a setN >mall audience last sunday Young Muikttle oooupied pew ~ith the baker white haired boy
 What',e you golng to do ~t,h that i,,, k ie asked ihc baker, boy as young Mulki,ile look ,. com from hts mouth.
 Com ,o pu, Il HI the box
 = Where dld yoa gli tt'
 = My pa give |, io me.
 :" l wouldn', pu, i, ln the boA. Lets hul something with 4
 :" haite pull II m
 Tn he, a nlsklc agains, your m, kle that can span fa,theothan you
 - don, bet =
 l-emmy see yoat nlcklc = Mulk,ule allowed the money ,o be taken from hls hand. when the l'o> sad. ou se ,lanc bc, .,n the neklc', mine. now.
 . No. didn bet =
 Ae> you did =
 t.immy my money and setang the young robber inc munster, >sn attempted to rceau his i,i'.tase. s,-ndlng hn, the pfe.e her. oieArlu. h., throat. bestowed on hls ,on snC Il a laak thai ,hr entetpist Ws7 InIntaurzl irrrr trt,,tt,,.ss- box oame ltaand. the boy sat in ahin~i"n The good man ', ifo 9atricd the m-tuueni of collection. know ng tha' money AI~.,fz came from tha, source. and Hoi under standing the sudden suspension ai pay mcnt. renamed for ,everal moments, wsth ihc box thrust under the nose ei ,hc un- happy boy old men turned to inVestt- gate the dei.is If ttlg ss5ttettt.s he sud den easing of boni >ercak telling that there was hifah somewhere and hlldrcn stood VI un bent hes and looked It young Mulk.ule In mlnls'er gaze ou, d hymn. to cover the embarrassment, and finally the collector tglly assured tha, the good man had forgotten tn ,,4ke :. his son. p.s>cd on. The setvices were very short The munster took his son by ]. the hand. wlthou, an, exhibition ot anger and bestowing snie here and nod there. lef the church On the way home none of the boys remarks were needed 1 When they reae he'd home. Jus, A they entered the house. the reverend gentleman sad
 "Nha, did you do ~ith ,ha, niokle v
 Ina, boy ~ha, SC, ~ith asked me to le, him sec Il an when let him he said he won ii an wouldn't give |, back to me-
 Tell me the truth sir What dld you do with II =
 That's what come of ii. Cross my 1 hear, i, is.r and he crossed himself with ludicrous solemnlty.
 Gambler, eh Well I'll cross you m A ,iiHeren, locality from your heart. and seinng piece of rope which the boy had left m the hall, the good man ~Armed hi- son, performance approved by Mir, Mulkl,rle's mother. by such cheerng word as. ' serlng hin ugh, Emily, worst hid 1 ever saw go, no respeotfo brute n"' human
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. OCTOBER ,,. 1882.

perfect picture of cheeriulness with rude furniture whose age seemed to impart an ar of comfort, The farmer found<to be veD pleasan; man. with m ifresist- able disposition fe talk about dogs and foxes. His wife. uTed looking woman with a weary smile and plalntlNe velce, fn.,nd to be extremely kind hcar,esl, and with tha, lndcsorihahle bat well known characteristic winch makes a slssiet tSss, at home. While NC were sitting Aroaaa the ire. httle eitl, about two SearS old. aweke and shaking her cradle began ,o cry, 'Dlng. dong, 'ding dong The mother took her up and began to sing ,ha, old nursery legend ef IA'ns dong bell. cat, in the well >o long as she sane. the ehld renamed quact, only suggesting. here and there, tha, some par, of the original tex, had been omitted. Papa slng ding dong she said, and cfoss- ing the room she held up her little arms and was lifted to j, perch upon her father : lap. where under the soothing influence of the song she soon dropped to sleep.
 It's ding dong from morning -stntii nigh, and from night until morning ,onctnes. >ad the mother with sigh. I am completely worn oa'. She hasn't been ,,ell for ! day or twa. Children Aie So mugh trouble.
 she was beautiful shiid. with < wealth ef brlgh, hair for one so young. Ding. dong she exclaimed. awakening wl,h a start; He father sang ba, soon be 1oning ured. sad:
 There. now .yoG have had enough ioI tonight. The ehlld cued and begged for the dlseordant diity. and was nnalll taken .,y the Reiises iia saiig he. :" sleep. several times during the night l aaoke and heard the llttle girl ea!lng fot ding. dong. Onlc l heard her mother eAclam. If you say ding dong agAin tn- n.sht I'll whip you. Go to sleep now and don't le, me hear another word out oi you YOU are enough 10 wear out ,he pa tience of n lob.
 Fl left early the neN, morning, bu, all l; day cnrid hear the piiiful- oD of ding. dong Sometimes, while riding along would suddenly hear the cry so plainly that would involun,zrlly look around.
 several days afterwards travelled the same road had almost forgotten the ll,tle giri. until within fe~ miles of the house when heard ding, dong just as distinctly as you hear me say it. heard 1t again and again and then |, died away in pi,iful wall. As approached the house l heard the mothers voice. A .hudder crep, over me. Dismoun,ing, entered. The father walked the floor and the mother was wrInglng her hands Tn despair. In ;he cradle lay Little Dsag Dong. dad. Her little hands were cIasped. and her hair lay in glorious halo around her head The father, the ] mother and myself Sd, beside the cradle al night, The sounds of ,heiI grief alone ] broke the stiffness.
 remained unul ,he i,,le slrl va. bu-ied. and on r4de >tone which brought from the mountain and plac ed al the head oi the gaze, caryed her name -Ltale I1fng Ieng
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Dill oI tiisA- 4idsN A+NNA'S- A loke in Harttys .HaS Sa=int is signed "B. C. Characteristic of the anecdote Fefore Christ. you know.
 The Louisville R1eoffr wants to know f anybody heard anything drop in Ono Yessthe republicans heard drop too much.
 The New York Sa9 continues to wage Nar on the bad grammar of is loosely written contemporaries The .Nnn'S proof reader should no, escape.
 George Augustus saia says that his supper days have long since been over. This IS unfortunate \ man who has ever gone to bed hungry can sympathize with George.
 4 negro politician in Kentucky wants he white and colored children to sit to- seiher at school. 50 they will learn to love each other Give him SIX months on the chain gang.
 
 lis said tha, Mark Lemon would some tines spend an entire week over a hum orous paragraph. Certainly Slr. Lemon. being an Enslishman wanted te under stand the Joke before !; went into ;he paper.
 las, at this time Of the year. as .he New  England newspaper man says when he begins loke the Arkansaw catfish wal. lows under the log. waltingio for the ilsh- commissioner ,o drop in 4 few more young shad.
 You are an EnsHshman. i suppose. s said the foreman of printing office to a eompos,or who. spilled l 10, Of type on the floor. No. sad inc ompositor. Why did you think 50 7 Nothing. only see you drop your h's.
 Durag services ata ..mp-mee,ins held on me b4ak, | I.onelake. Ark. turtles. i, is saia camc Il, of the water and sa, on the logs. listening ~l,h-Fap, attention 10 the minister Statements of this kInd admi, of no argument. but in religious beliefit IS safe to say ,ha, the turtles were hard shells.
 fear tha, overdressing IS a constitutions! defect in America ,n is g.a'insly vulgar when visited iha; country we heard far more about he- wardrobe ih an her talent. VI o.dsr 7rEA Overdressing is great defect in this country, but in the case of Bernhards, take her clothes away and there was very little Jeff to admire. People are rarely ever enthusiastic over a skeleton. other day an English newspaper man attended meeting of the Cotton Planters Association under the impress ion that il was session of the American pMagraphers He laughed inordina,ely during the time and when the meeting adjourned. he approached the president and congratula,ing him exclaimed No wonder that Amercans are the most hg- morous people in the world.
 Old epigramauc conversation t"hose author we do not know b.; n whom we will willingly give ored:, n ase he declares hirnsel0 between clergyinah and ,rave- Ter:
 Give lost my portmanteAu.
 T-I pity your grief
 My sermons are in 1t.
 T-l pity the thief.
 A more modern and altogether more Arkansaw way of holding similar con- yersation would be:
 Give los, my demiohn-
 T-I pity your grief
 C-My whisky was in 1t.
 T-Let's look for the thief
 My genus may be appreeiatye In- stead of creative sad young graduate after trying for an hour to write an ac- count of fire '' In fact don't under stand writing up fires anyway. Where studied journalism the professor did not give us special fire training. l, won't take
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

You are an Ensiishmaa. suppose a said the foreman of printing office to A eomposl,or who spilled l 10, of type on the floor. No. sad inc omposi,or, Why did you think so . Nothing. only see you drop your hs.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

lus, a, this tune of ,he year as .he New England newspaper man says @hen he begins Joke. the .Arkansaw catfish val. lows under the log. waiting for the ilsh- commissioner ;o drop in few more young shad
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

I, Is said ,ha, Mark Lemon would some tines spend an entire week over a hum orous paragraph. Certainly. Nlr. Lemon. being an Enslishman wanted to under stand the Joke before !; wen; lnto the paper
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

4 negro politician in Kentucky wants ,he white and oolored children to sit to- se,her at school. 50 they will learn to love each other Give him SIX months on the chain gang.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Ducag se-Iees aia ..mp-meetins held on me b4ak, i Ionglake. Ark, turtles. i, is s4ia came Il, of the water and sa, on the logs. listening ~i,h-sapt attention 10 the minister Statements of this kind admi, of no argument. but IT religious beliefi, IS safe to say that the turtles were hard shells
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

George Augustus sala says that his supper days have long since been over. This IS unfortunate. \ man who has ever gone to bed hungry can sympathize with George.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

The New York Sa1 continues to wage Nar on the, bad grammar of is loosely written contempora The ,NHn' , proof reader should no, escape.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

." I fear tha, overdressIng IS constitutional defect in America it Is gia.ingly vulgar when imported ;o England When Sara Bcrnhardt visited tha; country we heard far more about s-sararobe ,h an her talent. "-ke.Isr TrasA
 Overdressing is great defect in this country. but in the case of Bernhard,. take her clothes away and there was very little Jeff to admire People are rarely ever enthusiastic over skeleton.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

The Louisville .Hlscoht wants to know i anybody heard anything drop in Ono Yes&the republicans heard a drop too raach.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
VOL. I. MO-. q.
LIM WINGS

Bill of a,taehment-marriage license.
 A loke in Rarftrs .HdSa-ine is signed B. e Characteristic of the anecdote Nefore Christ. you know.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

The other day an English newspaper man attended a meeting Of the Cotton Planters Association under the impress ion that 1t was session of the American paIagraphers. He laughed inordinately during the time and when the meeting adjourned. he approached the presiden, and congra,ula,ing him exclaimed No wonder that Americans are the mos; hg- morous people in the world.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

"Iio~ ia, have you como r asked the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

power which it will WELD in such way
as to increase the prosperity Of the cOun-
try at home, elevate its character among
the nations of the earth, and make il
again "a government of the people, by
the people, and for the people" instead
Of a government where the few rule and
rob the many, where the Star Reuter-
goes unpunished, and where the eagle
calls upon the stars and stripes to fall
upon him and cover his shame. In that
day, next to being able to say that you
served your country upon the a g
field, you will be prOudeT of the fact that
as member of the Democratic party
you helped to achieve the victories OF
peace, than of anything else in yOuI
life's history.
Thanking you for your indulgent at,
tentiOn to what at many places must
have seemed to you very tiresOme ad-
dress, have only TO add that l shall al
ways be your debtor for the courtesy
shown me here, and to bid you, ladies
and gentlemen, goodnight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. People
take it with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bitters, as it is not a whisky
drink. 1t g more like the old fashioned
bOneset tea, that has done world of
good. If You don't feel just right, try
Hop Bitters.-[ [Nunda News. Oct26
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
BuckIen's Arnica salve .

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by P. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

Scene in the school room: Teacher
Now, John, how many kinds of 'g's' are
there?" JOhn-"Three, sir" Teacher
Three! Why explain yourself" John
"Well, there's the hard 'g,' the soft g
and the refugee"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
Mothers Should Know It.

Fretful babies cannot help disturbing
everybody, and mothers should know
how soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is.
1t stops babies pains, makes them
healthy, relieves their own anxiety and
is safe to USE journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
Grigrs, Glycerine salve.

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine SalVe, which is a sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. viii posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only 25 cents.
sale by Horace SOmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

A lazy fellow once declared in public
company that he couldn't find bread for
his family. "NOr l." replied an indus
triOus mechanic. 81 am obliged to work
for it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

A correspondent at Mount Desert tells
of a lady's dress that is perfect
dream" The nightmare part of the
business was probably enjoyed by the
man who paid for the dress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

THE Stalwart faction of Pennsylvania
should import Charley Foster, of Ohio,
for service on the stump. They need an
issue, and he has "free whisky and no
Sunday" left Oyer.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

Somebody writes us 1.-The body has two
buildings, two trees, two animals and
two fish. Thus-twO temples, two palms,
two calves and two sOles." Yes, and
tulips and toe nails.