davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
Speed and Fair Dates, 1889.
--,O.-

ohio state Fair Columbus, O., Sept. > toe.
lsefiancs Fair Co., defiance, o., Jm,y :sana 4.
Pataskai;. "A Pataskala, o., July ) and 4.
Mason Csutv, Point Pleas ant W: va, Aug. 81 to so.
ohio Valley, e;allipols, o., Sept IL to 70
RichIarpi Cssniy, Mansfeld, o., Aug. u 10 80
St.l.ouis Jockey Club. st. aais, Mo June TO IL
st. LOUIS Fair. &. Louis, M Oct to Il
n Ipd. and S. Miclgan Mishawa.a Ind, Sept 10 10
sanos salan sasas SSSn.y asMais Sept ssS o to IS
Mt. Vernon, Mt vernen o.. Set 10 i.s,,t ITO cc,a
n n Ind Associate n Waterloo, Ind, OCT to IL.
Fairiiaid County Lane:.st'r o.; ,es S to L.
Portsmouth, ., Jaiy 80 to Aug :.
.h,ilico,he, Asr 3 n to $50 3; %
Carthage, o. Aug 70 TO y
Wellington, o.. Aug q To 30.
Mount Pleasant, ". Va. Aug q to 30.
YOUNGSTOWN, o, Sept to6
Medina, o Sept 10 to Is.
ssandusky, o., Sept II 10 20.
Ravenna @. stPt 2i.o26
Eiyria q, Ser.t q to 81
Akron o., Oct to-
omaha. Nebraska sept. . to g
iincoln. Nebraska, Sept. to Is
Topeka, Kansas, sept IL toll
Cleveland July 3 to2s.
Burton, July . to2S
Greenfield, July 70 TO Avg
Columbus Aug . To G.
Macarthur. Aug eto D.
New Castle, Indians, Aug lSt L.
Lebanon. d., Aug IS Ia -
tablna, Ohio, Aug 10 10 %
Hamilton o., Aug 20 TO "a
Terre Hante, Ind. Aug % to 81.
fataskala. o., Aug % TO 81.
Lexington KY. Aug q tosL
War. en-, I,AiO, Aug 2S to 50.
North Salem, ind, Sep2 to6
ssenoa Ohio, Sept 5 to g.
pcla,,re. Ohio sept3tos
Detroit, Mich. Sept to e.
sabssIsnarS sss:ns ~ v xa. Va; ssSs Sss' 10 e e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
JOHN UCKER'S
MEAT MARKET.

JOHN UCKER, City Butcher, in the Kel.
Ter building, opposite the Rempel House,
keeps the popular meat shop OF the city.
He keeps the best Beef, } "a Veal
taC finest Mutton, the Pork and
Sausage. He makes Il specially of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
Attachment Notice.

Jas. III. Goodlive and Frank Terrell. plffs.,
VS.
Michael Williams, deft.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01


wn1e
asewhichh
WuNUfHtUl GUntS by mail
eS0asuAa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
WRIST BOUND.

Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
at ~ Il IN daily, except Sunday; hee.-
ing 20 p m; " tn,-sviile5 ) u. Arrives ut
Columbus ut IS p III.
Cincinnrti tiacconnlo i larinn leaves u ,ncs-
vile ut ~ Il III, daily, except :5u:i lty
Newark ~. Arrives COlIm ,IS III ~ Il
III. Arrives ut Cincinnati at Il I5 p III.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
MEDICAL NoT1;E.

DIR. F. a. FARQUHAR, of ZanesviIle, :,
Ohio, has hy the request Of his ni=ny friensis
in the county. consented to spenu one Or
two days OF each month at
LOGAN,
Where all who are sick with acute OF
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them of uvailing themselves of his
skill i'll the curing of diseases.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
LOGAN,
Or Farquhar
VIII positively be in Logan. AT the Rempel
House, Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th,

WI c @ he will be pleased to meet all his
former friends and patrons, as well rs all
new ones, who DIay wish to test the effects
of his remedies and long experience i'll
treating every form of disease.
DR. Farquhar has been located In Zancs-
willie for the 'aSt forty-twO years, and dun
ing that time has treated more than five
hundred thousand patients, with unparil-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
DEPART FOR THE wFST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
M. has direct 90. Eeciion for cGlum bur.
and Chicago, also all dOintS on T.. a. Il L.
Ry. to MiilersbUrg inclusive.
No.g has direct connection from Chica-
20 and Columbus.
Nos. 6and run daily between Putnam
and Dresden junction.
No. Is makes direct connection "a Dres-
zen Junction both east and west, also for
Cleveland via G.. \. Il G.. Ry.
J.C. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, O.
+ Il DARLINGTON, F. NJ. w IKrNsoN
Superintenient, Gen IA,
ZIneSville o. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01

Accommodation rain leaves - UNI
buS at 4 - p IL, daily except -. .;,y I;
Newark ) 10 p m Arrives: at Z,nt IL. at
:; 10 :;
Columbus, ZaIesville ana STu.uSkv
leaves Coiu,., BUS Il 20 :
IN. Arriv eS ut IneSville IL 10 Il N. Af
rives ut Sandniky at l. 3, p u.
"rrains run daily. t0aily exc 81 -
day.
81 M.
Sleeping and Dinir g.Cars n,ar 'LroL.i
Trains.
co. .SCJLL, Gen. Pas hg,..t.
BIltimorf. M
W. w PEAB DT, W. T.. HEff"liT,
Gehl Supt Div IaSS 3 INT
Chicago. H.. Coiu.Lb,ls =.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

July 1S-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-01

,: ------:---.-' ''S- = -. ~"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
CAUGHT WITH MARKED MONEY

X Trusted Salesman of the Water
 bury Furniture Company Arrested
 For Appropriating His Employers
 Money.
 Robert J. Walker, head salesman at the Waterbury Furniture company, was arrested by Officer Dodds, this morning and is now confined in the station house charged with stealing from his employ CT. His guilt is clearly established, marked money being found upon his person, but the amount of his pecula- tions is unknown.
 Walker came to this city over three years ago from Brockton, Mass, and se- cured employment at the Waterbury Furniture company. He was a hard and conscientious worker for his employers interest, was courteous and obliging to customers and made hosts of friends. He was taken into MT Mori- arty's confidence, helped to keep the books, had access to the money drawer and was regarded as a model salesman. Of late MT Moriarty began to suspect by some one in his employ, and every thing pointed toward Walker as the guilty one. The cash account was short, although large amount of business was done and all the time Walker acted as if there was something proving upon his mind. A day or two ago MT Moriarty, with the aid of Chief Egan and Officer Dodds, put up a little scheme to catch the thief and the dishonest salesman this morn ing stepped into the trap. A third party, stranger here, was employed to | go to the store this morning and pur- chase ten dollars worth of goods. The money, half of which was silver and the balance bills. was carefully marked. Walker waited on the customer, made a cash sale and pOcketed $5 in bills, put ting the silver in the till. Then to cover up histracks he made false entry upon the cash book, making the amount of the sale correspond with the amount placed in the till. At the proper time l Officer Dodds was notified and placed l Walker under arrest before he had an opportunity to dispose of the stolen money.
 When searched the money was found
 in his pocket and he made no denial of the theft He begged the officer and Mir Moriarty not to place him under ar rest saving that he could satisfactorily explain the matter. He said the total amount of his stealings would not ex- ceed $50. 1 MT Moriarty has no means of knowing how much he has lost by his clerks dis l honesty, but is confident that the amount
 will far exceed what he acknowledges
 to have taken. He had access to the
 books and money drawer and might
 have continued his peculations for years
 had not MT Moriarty given such close
 personal attention to his business.
 Walkers many friends will be sur
 prised and shocked to learn of his trouble. He was known as a steady and
 temperate man, was paid an unusually
 large salary and was believed to be
 above temptation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
CONTINUED FOR A WEEK.
Tho Case Against Mrs Phoebe Apple
 ton for Abusing Her Child

Tho Case Against Mrs Phoebe Apple
 ton for Abusing Her Child
 The case against Mrs Phoebe Appleton, charged with abusing her sixteen months old child, continued from yes terday morning, was further continued for week by Judge Bradstreet this morning, at the request of Attorney Wilson H. Pierce oe the Humane society.
 Mrs Appleton, with her husband and baby, called at the DEMOCRAT office last night and complained bitterly of the treatment received by the woman at the hands of Judge Cowell, who assisted in the prosecution yesterday. The mother is waitress at the Fremont house and MT Appleton is employed as cook at the same place. The child is an unusually fat and healthy looking baby and if he has been abused he certainly bears no evidence of it.
 The parents claim that Mrs David and her daughter will testify that the child has never been neglected nor ill-treated. The Starkey family, who are the princi- pal witnesses in the case, are actuated by desire for revenge, Mrs Appleton hay ing incurred their displeasure. It certainly looks as though the agents of the Humane society overstepped their bounds this time. Judge CowelIss at. tack upon a woman against whom, nothing bad was proven was unwar rantable and may be the cause of a suit for libel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.

Earnest Brown Badly Injured by the
 Accidental Discharge of a Rifle.
 Earnest Brown, the sixteen year-old son of F. D. Brown of Chapel street, Simonsville, met with an accident this morning that will in all probability cost him his life. Young Brown was very fond of shooting and this morning slung his rifle over his shoulder telling his sister that he was going to shoot sparrows. He started out of the house, but when he reached the kitchen he took the rifle from his shoulders and in some unac- countable way the weapon was discharg- ed the ball striking the boy in the pit of the stomach. He fell to the floor and a a messenger was at once dispatched for Dr Axtelle, ,who promptly arrived. The doctor found that the ball, which was of the kind known as g calibre long, had struck the boy in the stomach and had taken an upward course lodging between the lungs. Dr Axtelle, was unable to say whether the injury would have fatal results as it would be impossible to at tempt to probe for the ball. MT Brown, the boys father, is visiting in Daubury and telegram telling him of the acci- dent called him home. He arrived on the one o'clock train. The boy is rest ing comfortably, but it is very. probable that the wound will prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
FoREsTERs AND FIREMEN.
Presentation of the Gave1 Won
 Protectol. Hose ComnauY

Presentation of the Gave1 Won by
 Protector Hose Company.
 There was a merry gathering at Pro- tectOr Hose companys house last even ing the occasion being the presentation of the handsome gavel won by No As team in tug-of-war with No 5s at the recent picnic of the Foresters. Thomas Nolan, chairman of the Forester's $ com mittee, and sixteen Foresters of the sev- eral courts were present. The presenta- tion speech was made by George V. Gooding and was toundly applauded' Henry Cunningham, foreman of the company, gracefully accepted the gavel in a neat speech. Speeches were also made by John J. Mcdonald and John L.. Sake, after which an adjournment was taken from the parlors to the floor below where refreshments were abundantly served. Singing was prominent fea- ture of the evening, Among those talk ing part were :: J. l.. Sake, Thomas H. Pryor, William Quigley and George V. Gooding. Daniel Kelly recited "Robin and Nelr' and William Cullen's song "The Copper and the Cook brought well merited applause. The singing of a quartette composed of Messrs Jean Kes- sell, Henry Loveridge, James Strong and John Hawkins was good. MT Kesselfs s "Marguerite" and Mir Strongs Farewell Marguerite" were well rendered and loudly encored. The evening was very pleasantly spent and all were invited to come again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
JOHN CROWN ARRESTED.
Coroner Mix Investigating the Dcatl
 of John w. O'Connell.

Coroner Mix Investigating the Death
 of John w. O'Connell.
 During the past week rumors were afloat t6at John w. O'Connell, who was killed by the cars on the New England road Sunday morning, had been foully dealt with. It was known that John Cronin was the last person who saw O'Connell, he having been around with him during Saturday night. The police questioned Cronin, who at first denied being with O'Connell, but after wards admitted that it was true. Chief Egan thought that an investigation had ought to be made from the conflicting stories told by Cronin. Last evening the man was locked up pending an investi- gation by Coroner Mix, who came to this city this morning. To the coroner Cro- min stated that the reason he ran away was his fear of being arrested for sleeping i'll the cars. The investigation-<was thoroughly made, and although it is very probable that Cronin did not have anything to do with O'Connell's death, yet he is still detained at police headquarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
LOCAL LINES.

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S, and Exchange place.
 Use ROYAL AMMONIA for household pur- poses; best in the world.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 62 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Three Persons Killed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-A ter rible wreck, which resulted in the death of three men and the injury of several others, occurred on the Knox vile. Cumberland Gap & Louisville Railroad at Flat Gap Creek, twenty three miles from here, yesterday.
 The train was the first to go over the new road and carried select party of cxcursionists, composed of members of the City Council and the Board of Pub lie Works, representatives of the Cham Der of Commerce and the very flower of the business and professional men of Knoxville.
 The train of two cars left the track at a crossing, and the rear car went down trestle. It was impossible to obtain medical aid for 9 tima, and until late in the evening, when the train reached Knoxville, scanty attention was rem dered.
 Many had to be brought back on flat cars, and the last part of the journey was made in a driving rain. Three men died from their injuries and others can not live.
 The dead arc as follows: Judge George Andrews, the most prominent lawyer in East Tennessee; $. T. Powers, the leading merchant and former presi- don't of the East Tennessee Fire Insur- ance Company; Alexander Reeder, a leading politician who has hold many offices of trust.
 Out of the f1fty-six persons on the train for.y-one were injured. The most intense excitement and sadness Is ap- parent here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Now Uss of Glycsrins.

Carpe6ters and other tool-users who keep up with the times now use a mixture of glycerfne instead of oil for sharpening their edge tools. Oil, as is well known, thickens and smears the stone. The glyc- erine may be mixed with spirits in greater or less proportion, according as the tools to be sharpened are hne or coarse. For tho average blade two parts of glycerine to one of spirits will suffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Admiration and La6Shtsr.

Admiration and laughter are of such op- posite natures that they are seldom ere ated by the same person. The man ot mlrth is always observing tho follies and weaknesses, the serious writer the virtues or crimes, of mankind; one Is pleased with contemplating 8 flop. the other hero; even from the same objects they would draw diff ferent ideas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Cocaine in Vari0la.

Dr. Cerni calls attention in La Normandie Medicale to recent observations regarding the treatment of variola by tho employment of cocaine in doses of from two to dve cen tigrams. The period of suppuration is said to be shortened to . remarkable extent, and the general results produced are most sstis. factory. -#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
TN THE MATTER OF THE REp1Tp11c,y

IN THE MATTER OF THE REPUBLICAN Printing Company. insolyent debtor
 Pursuant to the order of the probate o,rr+ directed, '' 'o iiio Twill on the 2Gth day of August 1sso at ia o'clock forenoon, offer for sale at public anctnn all the estate of said debtor exclusive of credits aIn.. ana choses m action; consisting of engine ture, etc. etc. Sale to take place at tho office nf said printing company, Bank street. Waterbury
 EDWARD F. COLE, Trustee Waterbury, August 2s, 1S89 -''''oo'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. H Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Local Photo society.
 Chatfield camp, s. of V. Lloyd Garrison assembly. Endowment rank, K. of P. Valley City lodge, K. of H. Burns club, business meeting. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F. Townsend lodge, No S9, l. O. OF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Her Life Had Boen Unhappy.

CUBA, N. Y., Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Jennie Ford, living about three miles east of this village, took a dose of Rough on Rats and died in great agony. Her life had been unhappy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23

Victim of the Big Flats Wreck.
 HoRNELI.svILLE, N. Y., Aug. s. Engineer Andrew Wallace, who was injured in the Big Flats wreck, is dead. Fireman Charles Kimball Is in critl- cal condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23

Miss Nellie Goodyear of New York is visiting with the family of J. D. Rowe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Ptttsburg at Chicago, Cleveland at Indianapolis,
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Baltimore at St. Louis. Athletics at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville.
 ATLANTIC AssoCAATIoN. Worcester at Newark. Lowell at Hartford. New Haven ct NorVAlk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Atlnntic AssOcia tiOn.

Atlantic Association.
 HARTFORD. Hartford ....O 0 0 0 0 o. Worcester. ........2 o 0 0 o O. Battcries-Smith and Moore: Burkett and Wilson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. Sss.asiania Fss asEh i::":::d ::::d 9 eS9S5 &s Batteries-Kccfe and Ewing; Casey and
 Al CHICAGO. fhisssS fittsSsssa ;'::.:::SS .:::...:S SS9 E,il Batteries Morris and Carroll: GumbeGt and Darling.
 AT BOSTON. Rsss4R Washington i;;::::::oo .o 9S g 8 Se9 &s aaa SrfssF;e"-H"d'0uF'e Bsis and e"nzsl'; H"dd0eh
 AT INDIANAPOLIs. Two games were played yesterday, in which the home team came out with one victory and one tie. The score:
 FIRST CAME. 1nia,enIsDSaiis' Gis1eIaaDS l.: ':::::G q 9 8 &1 Called by mutual consent at the end of the ninth inning. Batteries and Daily; Grubeg and Zimmer. Geae1enap1lis: Gie1elaaS :::9 ::::::S g g &i Batteries-Boyle and Buckley: Bakely and Zimmer.
 American Association.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. ,.2 3 2 0 3 2 l-le Brooklyn ..........O 0 o 0 2 O. Batteries-Smith and Keenan,; Carrut thers and Eisner.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville .........l 0 8-1! Columbus 3 0 o o o 0 l. Battertes-Ehret and Cook; Baldwin and O'Connor.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City...O o o } 0 o. { Athletic ,,,,.,..O 0 l. Batteries-Swartzcll and Hoover: Weyhina and Cross.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. s.......Q o 0 0 o o. Baltimore. .....o 0 0 0 Batteries-King and Boyle; Foreman and Quinn. Atlantic Association.
 AT HARTFORD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
Death of a Mean Hoosier

Only a few months ago, when he real
lied that death was slowly but surely fas-
tening his icy grip upon him, and that he
could not live very long, he stated that he
wanted to get all his property into money
so that he could burn it up just before dy-
ing. so that none of his family could get a
cent of his property. He was worth nearly
twenty thousand dollars, and could well
afford to be generous to his family and
not live and die like a dog. Heretofore
in publishing obituary notices We have al
ways thrown the mantle of charity upon
the bad faults of everyone and only spoke
of their good deeds, but our charity blan-
ket was not large enough in this case, and
we thought it proper to throw on the cal
cium light and let the world see how mean
a man can be when he is full of the devil.
-Neuport Ind J, Stab.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

"My friend" said the old man to the
disheartened youngster, You don't look
at your case in the right way. You are
downcast because you haven't been able to
command a large salary and because you
have no capital. But you are young yet
and-how much do you make? Twelve
dollars a week? That is 1924 year.
Six per cent. is considered good return
for invested capital; it is a good deal more
than most of the rich ones can command.
On per cent. basis you have-let me
see-you have $1,000 worth of brains,
muscle and energy invested in a career.
That's the way to look at it, my boy.
Don't think of the Sl2; think OF the
$40, 400, and go on TO increase your capital
your earning capacity. Develop your
brains, cultivate your energy, don't neglect
your muscle, and don't fret"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
ANSWERED PRAYER.

IN the beauty of the sunset,
When Heavens gates were left ajar
And the sky was flied with glory,
Shining from the Home afar,
Came an angel, swiftly flying,
To this earth with sin oppressed
In his arms a treasure holding,
Left 1t on mothers breast.
Backward through the golden portals
Went The angel TO his home.
Slowly closed the gates of jasper,
And the stars shone one by one.
Where before was crimson beauty
Gold and azure in the sky
Faint reflection of the glory
Shining in Gods home on high.
On the earth was joy and gladness,
For treasure rare was given,
And the mothers arms held closely
This sweet, precious gift of Heaven,
While she murmered TO her darling
Softly, sweetly, will guide
Tiny footsteps. that they never
Into sin and shame may glide,
Then her heart in prayer ascended.
Lord forever keep my child;
May its footsteps never wander
Into pathways strange and wild.
Keep him pure, as when thou gayest
This sweet treasure unto me.
Make him Thine, all Thine, completely
Now, aud in eternity"
Once again in twilight's splendor,
Came the angel from the throne,
Took the treasure back to Heaven,
Lett the mother all alone.
Oh how fully was she answered,
Never little feet will roam,
Safe forever in Gods keeping,
Wait the mothers going home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
authoress, is commonly regarded as an
American by reason of her long residence
and marriage in the United States, but she
is nevertheless purely English. She is a
Lancashire lass, and indeed put her early
knowledge of Lancashire to good use in
writing THAT Lass of Lowrie's," the book
that first brought her into notice. But
Mrs. Burnett had a long struggle of it, like
most literary beginners. She is woman
of charming presence. with fine clear eyes
of markedly intelligent expression, well.
shaped month, and peach-like COM
plexion. She is growing somewhat stout
from the course the sedentary habits of hei
literary pursuits condemn her. Her hus
band is doetsr in practice in Washing.
.On
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Cigar dealer-"Yes, / want a boy here.
Have you had any experience ?" Youth
full applicant-"Lots. Suppose / should
mix up the price-maiks in these boxes.
could you tell the good cigars from the bad
ones2' easy 'nough." "Howg' "The
wust cigars is in the boxes wot's got the
Purtiest pictur's."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

Some women like to be told they are
pretty, but the really pretty ones don't
care for it. They have to be told that they
are brilliantly intellectual. George Wash
ington's hatchet wouldn't stand ghost of
a show nowadays.