davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Fifth Avenue Set Hack,

l.'e" toi n lfttefI
Fifth avenue feels the effect Of TN. Wall
street bad weather as a matter Of course.
just now the social barometer IL quite low.
Most OF The festivities were over, however.
before the down town bllzzari arrived. ~
matters are not SO bad as II IT had come IA III.
tie sooner. Many OF the great folk are al
ready on their way across the sea, Mr. Van
derDllt among them, and many moro are
getting ready TO follow, or else HE away 10
Newport, Long Branch, and the other places
nj Tor great folk to pass the golden summer
IN, or at, or anything else you please But II
Is probable enough that the demand for cot
tages will not be SO great in the few months
to come u in some previous seasonS
The big shrinkags and the enormous losses
in stocks will necessitate "a tightening
OF purse strings at the fashionable re-
sorts, as the same cause has been do
ing at Delnonico's, the Brunswick and
other high toned establishments In town.
for some time past. The wine orders at Del
monicos and the Brunswick are said 10 have
diminished greatly since the storm began 20
brew, and 1t is also said that many brokers
who had been wont to 60 to and from Wall
sIi ooV III caus nave iaIeIy uiscuvereu gIral
virture in the exercise Of q tramp up and
down Broadway.
a broker was asked the other day il the
boys would do much yachting this season,
and his answer was: Il guess row boats will
do for some Of them" Just now there ar,
some to whom even row boat would bc n
luxury. Many Of the depositors In the Sec-
ond National bank were Fifth avenue ladies
who kept household accounts there. When
the trouble began there was lively order
ing Of carriages and a rush to the bank TO
get ahead Of everybody else. The jam Of
vehicles. with coats-of-arms and liveried
cOachmen and footmen before the bank and
around it, was more suggestive OF n grand
social fete than Of a pecuniary panic While
the run lasted the eager applicants for money
averaged two women To one man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Hair or the Presidents.

Very few of the people who stream
through the National museum know,
fancy, that small locks of hair taken
from the heads of the presidents, from
Washington to Pierce. are carefully
preserved in glass covered box in one
OF the exhibition cases. TLey are inter
estng as the only relics of the bodies of
our chief magistrates. Washington's
hair in this collection is nearly pure
white. fine, and glossy. That OF John
Adams is also white, but coarse. JEFF
ferson's hair is rather coarse, and
in color mix ure of white and
sandy brown. You can see that in his
youth it nj .st have been remarkable for
its bright color.
Madison's hair IS coarse, mixture of
white and brown. Monroe's is fine,
smooth, and of its original dark auburn
in color. The hair of John Quincy
Adams is of the oldest color; it is
coarse, and colored like a yellow gray
cats eye. Gen. .Iackson's hair is
coarse white. Van Burens is white,
fine, and smooth. Gen. Harrison's is
fine and Whit, with slight admixture
of black. John Tyler's hair is mixed
white and brown. Mill .rd Fillmore's,
on the other hand, is brown, with few
white streaks. Franklin Pierces is q
dark brown. fine and soft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
The Mastery Over Ones Stomach.
IA Frenchman's Chat

That man was right who said that the
stomach was the stronghold of the
hum; oily. 1t is the key to all else
health. merriment and plea u'e. The
stomach lords it over the brain. Theo-
phile (iauticr, famous feuilletonist, was
provcrbially slow with his copy. He
would say to DR.. Cabarras. his medical
adviser, doctor, give me something to
eat and drink that will induce me to
write" and the doctor would comply
hence his sparkling tide of written
language cont nued to flow, and to at
tract. To have the mastery over ones
stomach-how grand! To have the
secret of ones appetite-what tri-
umrh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Royalty We'll Provid d For.


As 10 royal appointments, the duke of
Edlnburg after cnI"ying the emolu
ment o' one OF the M 1T coveted berths
in the navy for several years, is almost
Immediately Y appointed TO the command
Of the channel squadron. which | hear
IN only 10 be u step to the command at
one OF the great naval ports. The duke of
Conaaught has been equally for unate,
AID from n lucrative post at home he
goes 10 one Of the best things in India.
Lord Lorno has Just returned from
fise Years term in Canada, at f20,W a
year. l'r nee Lonis, of BAIT tnberg,
holds q we'll paid and in all respects
mot desirable appointment on the Vic
turia aud Albert. the duties Of which
are nominal Consider ng that this
Yacht has been laid up for the last
eighteen months it is really 'andalous
that tho country should be paving all
the me or full complement of Off
'e-s Who are supposed to he employed
on board her. irincc Edward, of Saxe-
Weimar, has held the command at
Portsmouth for the last seven years
Prince I.ein ngen receives O comfortable
inc' mo fr. IN tho navy, and Count
t'le chen IN govern n of Windsor castle
a sinocure Of over cl 100 year.
! have not refer oil 10 the lar ,e
cmolumcnts of the duke of Cam
hr dgr. The rc,u tInce Of the late
prince consort To disburse money WAS
only elualei by his cagerness to OBJ
tan IL. II is not generally known that
he held the nominal post now filled by
= cunt tlcichen for many years. and
although IN receipt of an annual allow
ancc of l30,0o0. he regularly drew his
salary as governor Of the castle down
to the very last hour of his lie. The
amo mt duc to him When he died for
few weeks which had elapsed s.nce the
last payment. WAS credited to his estate,
the value Of which. by the way, has
never YET tranSpred. nor have the pro-
vision. Of the princes Will ever been
aide public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
House Drainage.

There is common mistake regarding
house drans-that they are made too large.
1t is incorrect TO suppose that very large
drain is safer than one Of moderate size, be-
cause tie smaller the drain the more con-
centrate 1 the flow, and the more thorough
the flushing when larger amounts of water
than usual are passed through at; as ON wash
ing days 1t may be taken as rule that no
private house, no matter how large, can need
for its drainage, a pipe larger than four
inches
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

iih hfi~ In it'f,ii Fr.s r,o-s
isnsh nHuti, siils hfs BE- hsrc.
600 Itaih Dlis si.Ht nil iaus htsr.
ltHth 800 fii lIfr ant ~ a.. ,sat
'n.Hr f t si'i hri, sftrt
n fs i4Ha Ni.f in tis snili wonli biinx
lie i'i. "a q ustufr nearur.
q ssi siIl sHlli q ursh 'nsath ~ winx,
Al nIsH a. fnsn i-' .i0af~f
~ tinl d. ute ~ fliurr il.-
\ tsfianiHi fnti is.fuIs u-.
~ boz iAt IsuGis uutwrt. D. thN -ishs.
Ant uffil ie ths Uhnus
We AnHe ihsi man is pfsun o. tears.
Afd isfl au hsif =. aHfnw.
hai y Nsi tlr us.. a fiatiiis ani fears
~ shai uat is the niuitnwi
The ftu = g. isA - ftaI
-ufi rnf f- tr,pns
y iafti atat. ist ntHishl impede
An sIfrs $1,000. Co wseling
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

ne cr had any faith in luck at all
except that | believe good luck W
cary nan over ditch if he Jump,
we'll. an | will pat a bit of bac, n int,
his ot # he looks afer has garden an,
keeps zig Luck generally comes t,
those " ho look after it, and my notion
~ that 1t taps one in lifetime a
eyeryb"dy d' or. but if industry does
not opel II. away il x es.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

New Nofi Mail and Expss,.a
81 am wofk~i to death, .aii al pngrassr
yesterday. worked ,o death making hut.
tosr "a gold dallar. with th. owners mono
grsm engraved On them. ! made . cuup's
q dUren suci buttons fuf q leading aetf-..
not long ago. The initials were cut dosrly
IN the gold dollar. then enam.le,i the whole
job coming to tlo Nety few can afford
such expensive bnttons fur the ordinary
monogram, we generally u~e l0ccnt plrc-.
They are ~moothoi. the monogram engraved
on one Al e, aud soins fancy figure on this
other Tho figures ARE Of all sor,s, from
bulldogs to ur~ek gois made twb com
teal Ones yesterday tine r.pp-rnt"d sailor
and soldier with CUPID GA the heal q each
The sailor ~, on reclining cpw. al ~.
soldier un savback An,ther or,isfs by
q young laly, reprss . jsekass, q mon
key. and duie with their hen - lovingly
together. whil. underneath was tho inscrip
ton, The Thrre urao,~'
"sevefal days sgp ! made one tili more
peculiar II rrpt--unie,i fat man sl.-,,lng
ON sofa iiuge piec-s % chse.s and pse
with spider leg. snd skeleton heads. ran o,es
his body 1s.-e wet- undoabtolly intended
for Jpkes still -oins p-opie -.Finasly ord.f
tncungruous drsigns, sni chuckls over
tho originality ~ their conceptions, ani -
cipients probably chuckis jus, ~ naeh over
the taste II tho donor 4"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Eduration Doesn't Purify.

Unfortunately for the promulgators
Of the dogma that education purges q
country of crime, our own beloved
.oln'ry has vastly increased her crimi-
nal lists with tie increase of educa-
tional facilities. OF the 10000 con-
victs in our penitentiaries. between 60
and 10 per cent. of them can read or
write.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Waters On Roiler skates.
lC ica.o Heral u

The wait rs in the dining-room of
the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, are
mounted on 70 Ter skates. The greatest
object ON was the noise they made, but
this has been largely overcome by
using a composition wheel with hexi-
BILE surface. Ii the experiment proves
q success these skates will be adopted
at number of seaside and summer re-
sorts, partly on the account of the nov
city of the thing and partly to facili-
tate the service. 1t is all right as long
as the waiter keeps his feet under him,
but when lie does slip up the dull thud
and scattered provision is sickening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Not at All Funny.

A phase of life in which boys are at
heart, aud so far as lies in their power,
in action, little murderers and thieves,
is not to be considered lightly, however
humorous the professional parsgrapher
may try to make it seem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Explanation wanted.

When the Concord school 81 philosophy
gets SInarely To work IL is hoped the wise
men will enieavor to explain why in good
many cases IN ten the professional base ball
clubs win Oh the home grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Earning heir First Dollars.

At rec mt meeting of the Twilight
club large part of the entertainment
consisted of Il ,tatement by each one
present of how he earned his first dol
lar. Among the means mentioned were
the following: Planting corn at 25 cents
a week, selling newSpal ers on train,
writing college prize essay. pun hing
holes in skate straps, selling dog for
S2S, getting so for staying on one OF
the Malay islands as hostage for ships
crew, picking rocks from garden, sell
ing photographs of war heroes in New
England village. and working as office
boy at 81 per week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

Indianapolis Journal: No bus ness
is legitimate that can arbitrarily i'm
peril legitimate business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

All Persians shave their heads from
forehead 10 the back of the neck. leav.
ing long gray tuit dangling on each
side over the ears,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

IaiD.phi, nrm hasa mol, "a.
"" pnnpux sweetness - mils
'I 'f..fuuui
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

hH'se g. sssp I hav~. t~marssi tha
.e"l e. b" fss-is~i tho load u bird .bo,
hu'n iss fsfmsss sum
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
ATTEMPTED suicide.

Mary Jones who for some time
has been sick at Bob. Roby's in
the Gallagher addition: attempt
ed last week to pass over by the
Morphine route,taking ten grains
of the drug. DIR. Mansfield ma
king a visit a few minutes after
ward discovered the fact, when
he and DIR. deSteiger introduced
q stomach pump relieving the
stomach of its contents and saw
ing her life.
The girl is about II years of
age and claims to come from
Mefgs county. She is reported
to us as having been living a
di ssolute life, and becoming sick
and fearing a removal to the
Poor House, she sought to end
her life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

On last Monday night, Father
Cady's Night Blooming Cereus
bloomed 10 his delight, and the
admiration ofa pleasant company
that called to witness this floral
wonder. The plant is of the
Cactus family and is peculiar in
the ugliness of the plant and the
magnificent beauty and fra
GRANGE of the flower. The plant
blooms but once, opening in the
twilight, dispensing its marvel
Gus fragrance, and developing its
rare beauty, all during the night,
dying with the coming of day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

to produce witnesses. But sin.
gular enough in this case, the ju-
rors are also witnesses, who have
as testimony of the truth of every
material averment in my COM
plant, the Sensible and true
avouch of their own eyes" and
ears. But even if it were impos-
sible to produce the shadow of
proof, Mr.. Price, by the most Pc
culiar inconsistency in his argu
ment has made it unnecessary
for me to do so. For he admits
plainly anfi unequivocally all
the mc-erial allegations after
having asked me to prove him
guilty.
What does Mr.. Price suppose
occasioned the article last week,
and the general public indigna-
ton? Most certainly it was this
very "marching to and from
Rempel's Grove with colors fly
ing and drums beating" And
this is what he distinctly admits.
The beer drinking, shooting and
drumming at the Grove, were
mere accessory and minor par
ticulars.
But Mr.. Price sees nothing
wrong in all of this. Nothin that
he can't square perfectly with his
own moral code. He sfismatizes
me as "reformer'' for protesting
against it in the name of decency
and good manners, and denoun-
ces such as may agree with me as
narrow minded fanatics.
He denies that they had a sham
battle, and this alone constitutes
the ''great part" of my article
that is untrue, and the only accu-
sation that he attempts to deny.
= / understood they were to have
a sham battle, and I took it for
granted that that part of the pro-
gram was carried out. l know
that it would have been no worse
than the incessant firing all af-
ternoon. learned after the pub
lication of the statement in ques-
ton that it was through the ex-
ertions of the gentleman himself
let it be said to his credit-that
the battle did not come off. But
in what manner does that affect
the case?
l pass over whatever personal
reflection there may be in Mr..
Prices answer without particular
notice. l am not OH trial, and
even if / were, the accusations
implied in the comparison he
makes are not specific enough to
admit of an answer. If Mr.. Price
wishes to draw his own character
into contrast with mine, l am
willing that should te done, and
| will as willingly ABIDE the re-
suit of the inspection.
While Mr.. Price mounts the
high platform of wide, liberal
notions..s.of morality, l must be
ontent to take my place on the
lowly benches along with those
narrow-minded, ,..ifanatical fe W.
who believe that a decent regard
for the feelings, opinions and
rights of others,is the first duty
of a good citizen, and the strong
est cord that holds together our
social union.
CHARLES l. BARKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Two of our young Sons of Vet
Grams are having a ''sham battle
so to speak, in the columns OF
this weeks Sentinel.
They shoot with sharp pencils
and make good hits, but both
being lawyers and both christians
seems to forget that the real
point in controversy, ''co 1duct
on the Sabbath" which has been
settled by the laws of Ohio forbid
ding a desecration of the day,
and the injunction of Jehovah,
to remember the Sabbath day,
and keep it holy
The Mayor and our Ministers
can best determine the issues
our Sons of Veterans have un-
dertaken to settle, and the SEN
tinel closes its columns now for
the discussion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
Letter from Europe.

LEWIS GREEN, Eso.-Dear Sir
l lett Logan for Nonnweiler, on
Saturday morning, July 5th, Oh
a tour to the Fatherland, arriv
ing in Philadelphia on Sunday
morning. l had Monday to tran
sact business, and left there in
the evening for New York, where
| met Carl Buerhause, transacted
some business, buying Piece
Goods to be shipped August 1st,
for fall trade. Mr.. Henry Buer-
liaus met US Tuesday noon. In
evening we took quarters on the
steamer "Werra," sailing from
Hoboken, Wednesday, July 9th,
and arriving at Southampton,
Thursday evening, July 18th.
Here parted with Mr.. Buer-
haus, Carl, and the "Werra,'' and
proceeded to Bremen. l stepped
at Southampton until Friday, 10
o'clock, A. NJ, when l left for
London. Here l met j. G. Oil
yer, Editor of the Charleston Is.
c. Mercury, a former English
man. We took in all we could of
London, that greatest city of all
cities. l was wonderfully and
favorably struck with England.
l left London, Friday morning.
for Dover on fast line; crossed
from Dover and landed on the
Continent, at Ostend, Belgium,
and arrived at Trier, Saturday,
July 18th. At 4 o'clock l was in
a Post-coach, aud arrived at 81
o'clock in Nonnweiler, the home
of my childhood. l found my
two children in excellent health,
and all was happiness.
The crops are immense in Anne
rica, England, and all along in
Germany. Belgium, &c. The
finest crops Of all the trip were
from Lancaster Pa to Phila-
delphia, and in England. What
a nice country is England! The
wheat fields are immense every
where in Amerlca, England and
Germany.
We hear nothing about the
cholera, and the people feel as
we do in Logan when the Yellow
fever is in New Orleans or Mem
phis. All is healthy here in
Reinish Prussia, one of the most
healthy spots in the world.
Yours Very Respectfully,
FRANK BLAsIUs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Tuesday evening, Andrew Will
burn, boy IA years of age, while
unloading coal from Capt. Jacob
Lehman's boat. was thrown by a
wheel borrow load of coal so as to
fracture his left arm above the wrist
joint. He was Immediately taken
to the Office of Drs. Campell and
Wright, whore DR.. Wright adjust
ed the fracture.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
IuRrmary ReDorls.

Superintendent Nixon gives us
these items of information rela-
ting 10 the Infirmary.
Belonging to the institution
are 4 work horses, ID milk COWS,
"a young cattle, Is hogs. The
hogs that are proposed for butch
ering will make 800 lbs. Has
enough old corn to feed out.
The Wheat crop on 20 acres,
9 acres of which the flood de-
stroyed, yielded from sowing
of 81 bushels, 400 bushels of
wheat.
The corn looks well; 80 bush
els of potatoes planted, can't tell
yet how they may yield. The
early, not half crop. Garden
good,and all the vegetables need
ed grown. Bought no meat the
past year. Bought only dry
goods and staple groceries.
There are 43 inmates at the
1nfirmary and 80 children at the
Children's Home. The cost of
shoes for the entire establishment
% people, is only from so to 60
dollars, all bought from j. Work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
ITEMS.


Logan Bsys to the Front.
The Akron Times, one of the
most observant Democratic pa
pers of the State, observes as fol-
lows:
1.-THE third telegram ofconsrat-
ulation that Governor Cleveland
received on the occasion of his
nomination to the Presidency,
was from the sterling Democracy
Of Logan, Hooking county, Ohio.
The "Young Democrats" of Lo-
gan took hold of matters and the
result was a most successful rati-
fication meeting in the evening"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
a Democratic Chicken.

"Mrs. Charles Rose has a chick
about two weeks old that has
four well developed legs. Un-
like the usual run of ''lusus ma
turae" of this sort, this particu-
lar chick is we'll and sprightly
and evidently has as firm grip
on life as any other members OF
the brood.-Athens Messenger.
The only mistake about this is,
that Mrs. Charley Rose don't
raise chickens of any kind !; but
Mr.. Charley Rose proposes going
into the business and will have
no other kinds of BOOSTERS, four
legged Cleveland - Hendricks,
Reform and Victory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Bees wax ut Rebcr Il Cos Drug
Store.
Excursion to Camp Meeting at
Millville, on Sunday. Aug. 10, 'S4,
via G. II. V. & T. Ry.
A sTecial train will leave Logan
at 9.05. am, and arrive at Millvilie
at 9.25 a. M. Fare for the round
trip only 25cts. Returning speciaI
train will leave camp ground at
80. p. m.
A band ofjub,lee singers and a
number of prominent ministers and
speakers will be on the camp ground,
which will greatly tenu to makr
the meeting instructive and inter
esting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
HOTEL FOR SALE.

will sell the property known as
the Bunz House at Great Bar
gain.
1t is convenient fer hotel pur-
poses. For terms enquire of o. w.
II. Wright, Logan, o. aug Z I'm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Whilst hauling a load of hay last
week, Mr.. Joshua Johnston's team
ran off, throwing him to the ground,
the fore wheel passing over his body.
severely, but luckily not fatally in
juring him Mr.. Johnston was
able to be out last Saturday, and
was il silent spectator at the Keno
KOnven'IOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
CHARLES |. BARKER.

Geo. Flu arty, of Straitsville,
was in the city Saturday. lie is Il
candidate for sheriff in Perry coun
ty. He is a frst-cl.ss man. a true
Democrat. and if nominated will be
elecled. and will print as he and
the Democrats vote.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07
Administrators :%ale.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Hooking county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction.
On Saturday, August 18th, 1884.
at one O'Clock. p. m, upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate
in the county of Hooking and State OF Ohio
to wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section thirty five (35), township
twelve Q2), range nineteen u9), con Tai ing
forty (4U) acres more or less.
ALSO;
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirLy-six (36), township
twelve (l2), range nineteen Q9l, containing
forty (4O) acres more or less, in all eighty
(SO) acres more or leSx.
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand,
one third in one, and One-third in two
years from day of sale, and deferred pay-
ments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
CHARLES HOEY,
Adm. Of David Hoey, decd.
July II, lSSi-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Mr.. Lauren Bort is the proud
and distinguished father of a big
boy b by, who arrived on last Fri
day. Grandfather Luther, is as
proud as any one too.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Mrs Adam Kline afttr a pleasant
visit among friends in GaIlipoliS,
returned home last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Miss Nealy Hedge. of Xcnia St :
diers Home, is visiting friends IN
Logan This week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Col. Norris, attorney from Youngs
town, was in town Tuesday on
legal business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Miss Jennie and Matte Dolli-
son are visiting frie :ds in Wash
ington Court House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-07

Yank Mccarthy is still furnish
ing his customers with Turtle Soup
on Saturday evenings.