davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Tho aronnd sinnnd out.

city Engineer Johnson, laii of
tho ground Just East of the Merchants
Exchange yesterday, for tho building
81 the Missouri Pacific railway head
uuaftara
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Ess I,iy 90 r,s v, r.. W oAsrOnfA.
s,~ as "a sc,is ~ 81 ~ cAsToktA,
Ear - s-<ss fs - dag y oAsroatA.
ou as issls,,s,u ~ sss nss Chs1oEiA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Joe Thompson, while crossing Ten
Mile creek near Lancaster, Friday, in a
two horse wag N, was drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Alslon's Hungarian PaIoot aour.

Try ALsToN's extra fno fruit jel-
lice. for rslo by Ed. 5. Alstou, Grocer,
corner Elm aud Sycamore streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

COrrON RELr REPORT
The cotton bolt woaIhal report Tor TaXaa
showing the upSinufr and minimum
tenn peraturo; sl'D the rainfall FOR the past
"a hours, il a. fllllys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
ur.nlInn nav srhnnl,.

Studios will DO resumed Tuesday
September !. For further particulars,
apply 10 Mother superior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Nesrs. n. W. Grahor 4 company
have moved their tfice and ware
rooms % Nos. 75l aud 752 Ella street,
where they now occupy one OF the
largest houses In tho city, the main
Moor aud sample rooms being 80 by 200
feet. THOR rapidly incressing trade
compelled them to provide more
commodious qurters, pgrticul trly for
their immense stock of buggies and
carriages, which they are making n
speciality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
LAND LOANS
100000 to lend on FARMS and
RANCHES on lfBg time Mt low rates
JAMES q. SIMPSON,
Dallas. Texas.
MONEY 30 LOAN.

On long or short time. Land notes or
deed of trust security required.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY,
Corsieana Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
LOANs ON LANps

Made For Long Time, at Reasonable
Rates In Amounts 10 Suit. Now isthe
Time 10 Borrow for Investment o.
speculation,
For particulars, call on or address
j. =, WATKINS l.. IA, CO.,
nnlIaH. TeNpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
Outrageous.

The only cigarettes which do not
stick TO the lips are Opera Puffa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
CON suit
CONSULT
Dir. WASSURCUG
tErem Russian PolaEd)
On Gil Diseases EncidGatal to the Hus
NAN Body.


DR.. WASSERCIG baYing had practice
and experience for the last lGyears, will nm
dertake no case except HE CAN GUAR.
ANTEE A CURE,
In oaseB of CatArrh In all itg sta;rss.
scurvy, Blotches of the skin, liberated
Legs, Cancers, Tumors, skin Diaeasrs
ofGvery Form, RheuoIatisIu, Gciatnoo
Goat, AiVor Complaint, DysDsDsia.
Asthma, Dyoentery, plea, Fits, ali UrI-
nary and Kidney Troubles, and dIseases
OF tho Eye and Har, Lung diseases, IN
objection aud Neryous Debility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30
rnaolIxerr.I rrl,rrans,

PATrRnsoN delivers prescriptions.
200 Main street. corner Poydras. New
afand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

Have removed from their old stand on
Elm street TO the southwest corner OF Com.
merce and Lamar streets, Nos. Ga and 6lb
Commerce street, In the II, V. Tompklns
building, where with Increased n illtles
they win be ablo TO serve their customers IN
n better advantage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-30

o WTS T. rs GS w. WI essny gss DESIGN QUALIFY and PR
1t MAJ N SIEoGl Err. ID A T.T1A * rq7sgY-s t'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

E.C. Dake, e5 Merchants' Exchange, Is Che sole agent of the SENTINEL ln San Franeisco. The SENTINEL can ai- ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

The Two Republics, an American newspaper published in the City Of Mex leo, and which has great influence at the Capital and other political centres. speaks plainly of the proposed Mormon colonial ton ia Mexico and gives the government of that country this fair and friendly warn ing which appeared in an issue Of recent dste "Ths tread of the Mormons is still heard in the land. From Sonora comes the news that Brigham Young, Jt., re- eently arrived at sHermosiIlo from this city. He is reported to have secured a valuable land concession from the Federal Government, and it is sad that celoniza- ton will immediately commence. This can only signify that the Mormons of Utah are to be the colonists. Can the g0vernment:fullyrealize what this means! It means that the whole Utah colony, which has been disgrace to American civilization, will be transferred to Mexican soil. The people of the United States will rejoice over the riddanee. In this case Mexico is not to be congratulated Coloni- zation is what this country most urgent ly needs. ana what we have constantly urged. But We draw the fine on -Morhon' ism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
= YUMA. ARIZONA SATURDAY. SEPT. 19, 1885.

cnins for money, hut tn Is they re. fused to do, and ex cept where pa- per has taken it's place, copper remained the standard up 10 the present time. In 1871, occurred a new issue of paper, this time of private banks and the prOvin- cial government; something like our old S,ate Bunk system; hut sirce l448, the Imperial Govern> ment has abandoned the issue of paper notes. All these experi- mentS are instructive, and their details will furnish guides to fu- ture legislation.
 The archaic moneys of Japan consisted or pieces of perforated snapstone. Her copper coins date from the beginning of the hiStori- cal era B. c. 660. The Kinsatsu paper notes were first issued about the fifth century B. c. In the third century A. D.. gold, silver and copper coins were in use; In the fifth century paper notes; in the eighth century Ca period of great poverty and retrogression) rice was employed 10 perform the functions of money. In A. D 7O8 l5 copper mines were opened; in 749 gold mines; in l5SS, the Portuguese established d Europe an mint in Japan, and induced the natives to wash for gold. lhese circumstances inaugurated a new commercial era in Japan. It brought her within the modern European system of money, and enabled her ultimately 10 share the advantages of European pro- gress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

A prominent physician of Athens says that he has frequent- ly of late been called in to see young boys suff,ring with disess, ed throats, and every case can be traced to cfg ,rette smoking. Many of the youths are in a serious condition. as they are poisoned with arsenic contained in the wrappers.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
A Determined Postmaster.
lArkarsaw 1raveler.l

Squire Zlngford is displeased
 with the present administration. The Squire. who was posim 'ster at My Boom, was rencenily re- moved. or rather. was informed that hereafter his duties will be discharged by some other citizen. Upon receiving information of his dismissal, the Squire addressed the following letter to the Presi- dent:
 1T reckon you think you've done e mighty smart trick, CT sendin' down here an tryin' to have me put ouien myown house.
 This here postoffice belongs to me, [ want you to understand. l built the shanty an' dug the well. Thar never wuz no mail in this here community till I started this here office. My oldest son fetches the stuff from the railroad, twenty miles rum here, so you see we've gnt everything in our own hands. I think you have jumped up the wrOng rabbit. You can set up thar in q rOckin' cheer an' chaw your terbIcker an spit over banis- ters, but you can't get the best uv ma. Hamper along with me am you'll think you've trod on 8 wildcats tail. Oh, Pm here, an' my name ain't Dennis, nuther.
 My father could split five hundred rails in a day, an' my sister mar ried the man that shoyed the steer offen a ferry boat. Gar> land knows me an I orter know him when he wore naakeen
 briiches an a hickory shurt. Ef you had snoken 'O him about the -.-..-..- Lr ..r.frI. ft-lrl e..fr vnIF
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

The Secretary ot the Interior has decided that the Atlantic & Pacific Riilroid has no claim to the tract of land in San Blrnar- dino county, which is at present the subject Of legal contest be- tween H. c. McCabe and s. N. Nichols. the railroad company claiming that it's own title barred the others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

Down the rosy nose Of sinpkins, See ibe pesiiratiOn slip; He might still s. come quiie happy By subscribing for the Whip.
 list. Louis Whip. An I he might grow fair and lily IT win sense he'.. hold cnmmunion- Freed from every mel tnchnly,- By subscribing for the Union.
 flynn Union. N he choose to risk tha: hroad grin, Ihat splits mcuti, from ear to ear, H.. cnn sand his dollar to us And he'll get the Mountaineer.
 -[Gorham Mountaineer If he's prince among the "laddirs"' And wants to save his worthless neck, oh, Send us two dollars of our ''daddies" And he will get ihe Valley Echo,
 Valley Echo If be is a good and jolly fellow And Is in love with swe.t and rosy Nell He'd better brin along his V ducats, And subscribe for. the good Old SEN IiNhA
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
VOL XIV.
Jhe Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by .J. W. DID RUIN GTON.
 PROPRIETOR.
Subscription, !,

AdvertisIng: ore iHeL, first insertion. on....-........SS 5e Glch subsequent insertion. ............l D Notices from ten t1 fifteen dollars. Contracts by the year or quarter at re. au .ed rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19


 No, it ain't the money that l kere for, but do kere for the Standin' that the office gives me in society. I am great hand in society. Presidents is ungreatful. It hain't been morn two weeks sense l named one of nay boys arter you. He is l9 years old, an up to two weeks ago We called him Buck, but thinking that you would do the square thing We changed his name. Now, sense you lave turned out to be agin us, We are going to call him Buck agin. Shortly arter you tuck your seat man wanted to bet me you wouldn't be in office more'n year till you would make some big mistakes. I bet him q COW. Arter got your notice tellin' me to git out I driv the COW over to the feller's house an' told him he had won her. You not only cut mans pride, but you break him up in bizness. I believe You take pleasure in makin' teller feel b,d. wish you would consider all this an let me know as soon as possible. Write the lettler as soon as you git this an give it to the mall rider early the next mornen.'"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

A Nevada court held that a man who has S5 in his pocket and his board paid for a week ahead IS a "capitalist" within the meaning of the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

z.s-ToM GREGORY - alias JACK in the Pstaluma Argus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
Ghoite noetrp.
"A Mslancholic Id yl-

 "A Nslancholic Idyl- rAtR or THE SERB AND YELLOW LEAf. The sad SepteTber'nights are here;i The sad September stars shine clear; The sad September "skeeter's" song That tells of pune
 Tured hopes and hearts-- . And 'hdss-is neariS The springy d,ys flew like the wind; The springy rhymes to death had pined; The Springv boarder packed his grip. Stole Arsb-wIse -.a. Away-unpaid
 Board.bill behind. .s The Summer time has almost sped, The summer tints are dull and dead: The Summer tough" alone relnains And paints by mid '-
 Nigbts mystic gleam.
 The dark town redi The watermelon takes the cake, The ague victim t;k,s a shake; The bad cucumber takes a hand
 And does good work
 Iu helping on
 The stomschachel The green thing goes his fl al pile, The sweet thing goes her soul on style. The dry things goes between the "shs Bang" shutters for
 His liquid mat
 t Utiusl smile The raw green gosling runs :he town, The city sIarper runs hun down, The "copper" runs the poultry in His rawness gone. @ The tender goose
 All cooked up brotUn.- 
 10 lunch b tIa si~ lazl Fus giE4 chev s,aU aer stG. a. Tbscfd maU's-orge -es ap- E But Lag and Tla.
 Wit zie--;.s- 'ss-
 Nice updsy ma,  .SeA..aal Eo9s thg coun,ry il1u- The tramp hops on the sour beef s Ow The hopper -grass" surveys the fields . His teeth have won;
 Then hops away
 To pastures newi The lecture tiene stands in apace; The Festival stands in the race; The lone strawberry-aimy cream-
 Sala-mau-dric
 Fossil oyster,
 Stands in thelr placsi The Autumn skies frown OCT our ball The Autumn leaves commence to Tall The Autumn woods, dull, dry and bar.
 Begin tn echo
 The departing
 Blue birds call! My summer gold has gone to brass; My summer days are gone, alas 1! My Summer joys-gone with the dsys r NJ, Summer crops
 My Summer hopes,
 Are gore to grass ! My Autumn song Is sad and br:efi My Autumn lay is stuffed with grief ; My Autumn tune is like my soul- Poetic Muse! AHtnthe sers
 And yelto,O Iest! .s-ToM GREGORY - alias JACK lin th Pstaluma Argus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF SECRETARY.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY.
 Washington, D. C., June. 9, 1885. Collector of Customs, Fl Paso. Texas.
 SIR:-rhe Departments in re. ceipt of your letter of the 2lst.ul> timo, calling attention to d recent act of the 18th Legislative Assem- big of the Territory Of Arizona, regulating the importation ofcat> tie into that Territory.
 As it does not appear that the act has been submitted to COn- gress for approval, und 1T the pros visions of section 1850, Revised Statutes, the consideration of the validity of the act in advancs of it's ratification or rejection by Con- gress is deemed premature and inexpedient.
 Very Respectfully. lSigned] c. $. FAIRCHILD.
 Assistant Secretary. The above letter WAS transmit ted to me from Ei Paso, Texas, with the following letter:
 CUSTOM HoUsE. FL PAso, Texas. Collectors Offices, Aug. 5, 1885. J. c. Easton, Deputy Collector and h. specIor, Tombstone, A. I.
 SIR:-EncloSed find copy of de- partment letter dated 9th of June last, for warded for your infOrrna- ton. The department under date of the 14th inst, gives the infor- nation of the receipt through the United States Attorney General of a letter addressed to him. and written by you, and relates to the s.Ime subject embraced in the en- closed. Respectfully,
 w. A. SAYEoR,
 Collector of Customs. It will be seen from the above letters the treasury department regards the law imperative and requiring no decision on its val' idity until it is approved by Con gress. This of course, ends, toi the present at least. all the conn ments of importers and other: about this law, and the inspectors appointed by the variou5stOcK as sociatinns. can say in truth, ''my occupation's gone"
 Query.-How about the validity of other laws passed by "the 18th Legislative Assembly, that have not been approved by congress: - J. w. C-EAsToN,- .'
 Deputy Collector Of Customs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

n At7,-SESa TEN CENTS FOR .P6{f. 1Jstage ,ant receive Tree hiI-Jur i.F con 1in ltiol Pea eil; qtS >.Srn ti.fsrelt useful articles. IJst pat. A=elt- WaIt'.i. Attress
 HART NOVELTY CO.,
 Sto Franc.seo, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19

rt,iC na 0eu may be found on file at Geo. P.
 tHto fHf6n Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- yertis4n. Bureau 10 SpruceS where adveItlsing contracts ma-- be made fort IN NEW fOhA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-19
The Quarantine Question. |.


 ...... oi jupGr- s,e lu the o~h'5clsi.On eceivet by
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
AYeune Horse Thief.

On last Monday, Mr.. Hartzell
of near Union Furnace. came to
town in his buggy and hitched
his horse in Jacob keller's yard.
A boy named James Davis, son
of Henry Davis, about Ten years
old, took the rig and started down
street as fast as the horse could
60. He went dewn the river
road as far as Parkers, watered
the horse, drove back and then
started out on the New Lexing-
ton road, stopping at Henpeck,
and taking in the buggy with
him little son of Mrs. Fields
The two then took the Gore road
as fast-as the horse could go.
Hartzell saw the boy going out
of town, but could not halt him.
Getting a horse at the livery sta
bic he gave chase, overtakipg the
boys beyond McKinney's. When
he caught up, the boys jumped
out and tried to escape, but Hart
zell compelled them to 90 back
with him.
Young Davis was.sent to Jail,
and will he given a term at the
Reform Farm.
Three of his brothers are al
ready at the Farm, serving out
sentences for petty offenses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

The Logan Manufacturing Co
shipped to Cbillicothe one of the
handsomsst wardrobes we have
ever seen, manufactured at their
chops. Fhg fact tf1at hosan can
sell goods of her own manufac-
ture to the first Capital of Ohio,
speaks well for the enterprise
and skill of our mechanics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
Shall Logan Have Bent
Works ;
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens of Logan are cal' ed
to me ct in the Repel House parlo,
this, Thursday evening, at 1875
o'clock, to consider the proposition
of Mr.. Wiidermuth of Baltimore.
O., to remove his Bent Works ia
Logan.
This enterprise will be a great
help to Logan. Ii will give en-
ployment to from twenty to fifty
men The wood used is Of varieties
for which there his heretofore
been no NAL kct in our town Or cOun-
tv. The goods will be sod abroad
and all the money will be clear
gain to our town.
Every citizen should interest
himself in the enterprise, and as
many as possible should attend the
meeting.
Mr. Wildermuth will be here.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
Rock House Items.

Minerva ChiIcotc had a valuable
shepherd dog killed few days ago
by a stranger who was passing by
Robert Toole, of Revenge, and
Mr.. Hay Of Columbus, were the
guests of John Romcl last Sund.y.
Henry Keller Was seen walking
around the house on bis head a
few days ago. When asked what it
meant, said he fel, so happy bo-
Cause it was boy. Hurrah for
Grover Cleveland Keller !!
Leb Carrel had valuable COW
killed by lightning the End.
Peter Fox sold thoroughbred
bull to Henry Stoody of Enterprise.
Mrs. Hannah Hedges will move
to South Perry next month.
Tippecanoe attended tho grand
ball at Lutz Bros short time ago.
Henry Carrel's string baud furnish
ed the music.
RYAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
Choked to De ath.

On last Sunday morning, Mrs
j. S. Lance, residing near Gibbs
onville, choked to death by false
teeth lodging in her throat. She
had been in feeble health fol
some time, and on the morning
whilst lying in bed, was seized
with a violent coughing fit. He1
upper full set of artificial teeth
became dislodged and stuck in
her throat, falling in such posi-
ton as to shut off the breathing.
DR.. Campbell was Immediately
sent for, but before he arrived
the poor woman was dead. The
teeth were easily removed by
the surgeons skill, but the doc
tor came too late. TIE family
have the universal sympathy of
the public in their sad bereaye-
ment,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
Good WhcHl.

Mr.. Al. Dresback of Benton, re
ports to MS the best yield of wheat
in Hooking this year. From s.
dozen of average bind grown on
about 4 acres, he threshed u bush
els. The wheat was grown on an
east hill side, 3rd crop, shoveled in,
and no manure. If any one can
beat this we would be glad to hear
from him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
and sixty six cents.

and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred ard twenty
five Q25), appraised at eleven Ql 66) dollars
and sixty six cents.
lot number one hundred and twenty six
u26), appraised at ten no 0O) dollars.
Lot number one hundred and twenty
seven ON, appraised at eleven Ql 6G) dol
lars and sixty six cents.
Lot member one hundred and twenty
eight Q2S), appraised at twenty one (2l 66)
dOllars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and thirty sew
en- lssl. appraised mt two hundred and six.
ty six (266 66) dollars and sixty SIX cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty one
QIl), appraised at six hundred and thirty
three 1888 3O dollars and thirty three cents
Lot number one hundred and forty four
Q4I) appraised at three hundred (3O0 0Ol col-
lars.
Lot number one hundred and forty five
Q45). appraised at eighteen Us sp dollars
Lot number one hundred and forty six
Q46). appraised atthisteen Q3G6) dollars and
sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty seven
(l47), appraised at twenty six (26 66) dollars
and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty eight
Q4S), appraised at one hundred and ninty
one ll9l 66) dollars and sixty six cents
Lot numberOn hundred and forty nine
(l49), appraised at five hundred and sixteen
(5l6 66) dollars and sixty six cenls.
Lot number one hundred and fifty (lJ0),
appraised at four hundred and sixty six
(466 6G dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and fifty one
l5l), appraised at twenty flve 500) dollars
Lot number one hundred and fifty two
io2). appraised at twenty one dollars (.i 6S)
dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and fifty three
Q5S), appraised at twelve hundred q, 200 10Y
dollars.
Lot number one handred and fifty eight
(l5S), appraised at five hundred and eighty
three (58S 33) dollars and thirty three cents,
Lot number one hundred and fifty nine
(l59), appraised at twelve hundl ed Il 200 OO)
dollars.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, o.,
this22d day of July, A. D., 1885.
T. F. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
w. +. HAMBLIN, Deputy.
L. D. \ ickers, Attorney Ior Plaintiff.
July q, 5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13
Prui,aie Notice.

NOticcfs hereby 81 Ven tha; the following
accounts and vouchers have been files. in
Probate Court OF Hook ,ns County, OhiO,for
settlement,
W. b. leming Guardian of Amanda Fer
rest,
And the same will come on for hearing
on the Eth day oi August, at 10 o'clock. a
M or as soon tleTsafrtr as NAV be cO;.veni-
ent, ". I. ACKEK,
Juiy e3-3w. Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

Cynthia L. Shultz will sell or
tho farm Of David Shultz, laie,s
deceased, 8 miles south of Logan
on Friday, August 21st, a lot OF
stock, farm implements: house
hold furniture, DC. For particu-
lars see bills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

We regret that Ned McManigaI
is not Secretary for the Republi-
can Convention next Saturday.
If he was the minutes would be
written out, and we perhaps
could furnish our readers in ad
vance with a report of the pro-
cesdings. Bro McClintock. who
holds his paper back three and
four days in order to get the
news published in the Sentinel.
will not be as previous as Ned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

The 18th o. v. l. will hold its
5th annual reunion at Camp Ran
nells, Macarthur, August 10TH
The railroad will carry passen-
gers at reduced rates. The Nc
Arthur comrades invite the Lo-
gan boys to visit thems
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

Chas. S. Kerwood, residing six
miles north of Logan, will sell at
public sale. on Tuesday, August
25th, lot of stock, farm imple.
ments, farm products and house
hold goods. For particulars see
bills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

Harry Patterson aud Charley
JadWin were bound over to cour,
on charge of assault on a boy
named John W. Anderson. The
nature of the case was, these
boys caught Anderson, stripped
him and ducked him in The river.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

On last Saturday Oliver Keith :
little boy had one Of his toes cut
of by q horse striking The little
bOys's feot with the cork OF his
shoe. The toe was cut out as
smoothly as if it had been sew
cred by a surgeons knife.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-13

Miss Clra Brehm, one of the
most accomplished of cur young
lady teachers, left on last Satur-
day for Ada, o., where she will
will remain in attendance at the
Normal School, until the opening
of her school in Laurel, Oct. 18th.