davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
nEETINQA

M RS3Hs 6s @ we Delivered 9%e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02

tbe short session restricted business.
Wheat, 5s1sGs0fsc.; No. 2 red 5o5sc' po No
az i5t1i225. Lard, s6s5a70o Ribs, 500
E6i2lL' Shoulders s5.62ag5.75. Sides, S0'S'1a
Sc "a NhiskeV 81 o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
FRUIT AND BARE BUFF.
Room is Wanted in Hawaii for a
Strange Experiment.

Lieutenant Bmit-r, III. fruitsrisn
whose arrival WAS noted ia Satur
day. i-su.. il reported a. saying that
Their. az. lively. url,l.rIi"n ia Ger
many who have agreed Ia com. Ia
Hawaii and live @c"rling IL tn.
belief ~ ia. sect. The li"li"uani' :
mother aud oth" iadir. will b- II
III. party.
II IL their intention tn live entirely
without clothing. Will" sui,,,s,iny
altogether nu raw fruit as both solid
aud liquid n"urShmcnt. Theses pea
pie h"li that vegetables growing
under ia" ground are not iii fur
human food. Will" eating the
flesh nf animals il most disgust ing
To their contemplation. They de-
not b-iiev" even IN subjrrting ani
mails IT, the slsvish service oi man.
II Is their intention to iry their
system uf diet un the l-pcrs. ~ II j.
Thought that l"pru.y must disappear
bcfor" il. Ia short, III" fruitarlans
want To start PsrH'irs" Restored ia
these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
DIED AT THE STATION.
Fate OF u Native Who Was Picked
UP on the Street.


While two young gentlemen we're
on their way hem. from Waikiki
early Sunday morning they came
across a native struggling in a fit on
Emma street. They call.i police
man and had him conveyed To the
Station. where be- had two or three,
more epilcptic fits. DR.. Cooper was
called SON. time after the nau was
brought in, bu. unable tn do any.
thing for him. lie died at 5 urlork
His clnth hes were taken of and on
his arm was his name, kanakaokai.
His relatives, living at Auwaiulimu.
were not fed and the body vas taken
home.
Previous to the bodv's removal 4
post norton exanIinat on was held,
aud the mau's brains removed
Police StatiuQ officials give as their
opinion that tIe inau was under Tia.
influence Of liquor He was brought
IN at 4 O'clock, aud it was not until
after & O'Clock that the doctor was
called.
\ coroner's Inquest was held by
Deputy Marshal Brown at no II to
day:
DR.. Cooper was the first examined:
He stated that he was called To see,
Kanakaukai at Z a. IN. SUNDAY at
I - alton House. Will. standing by
him IN tn. cell The man was taken
with vinian, epilcptr seizure. tonic
and rlnnic CONVERSIONS. = I Jaws aud
teeth. Artificial respiration was re-
/ snrp to. and h. berame more con
srious. Left medicin. and iustru
tiUns to send him tU the Queens
Hospital a soon a. pract icable.
Witness was barely home when a
Telephone message said the man WAS
dead Deceased had one seizure
after arriving al Station at 3 a. IN.
Post mnrtem was held a, p IN. A
small flesh wound was found ou
right cheek snch ~ mad. b, falling
un a stone. Gu removing top 81
skull Their. was quit" a h.inurrhag.
from vault aud several clrts. This
could lm ap"pl"Xy. Their" WAS n
ruptur. II on. 81 til. cerebral bluod
v..s,ls Ia the opinion II witness
death was caused l,y cerebral hrmnr
rhag" du" tn natural eau 49,.
kap"no. st"ps"n ,n deceased. test.
6ci that kanakaukai was over NINETY
years ri age. aud wa. IN he habi, of
leaving III" h"m." early SUNDAY
morning Z" 90 to mrvic.s in th"
Catholic Church. Witness meyer
knew him IL ba subject tn .pil.piic
fits. Had known him since is75j.
The parties who found III. bmy
testified Ia having br"ugh, him 10
10y applying water To- hi. heat. al~n
Ia having had him conveyed T." TIA.
Station IN n hack 4 v.rdir, in sr.
cordanr" with the do"tur's evidence
was returned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
NATIVE LUAU AT THE FAIR
Mrs. Aiisu Getting Fixings for II
Feast on Hawaiian Day

Mrs. Mary Allan arrived in town
by the :. :. Australia on Saturia,
last. Her mission, 1t has been u,
c"rtain-d, is 1" s-rur. material with
which tn pr.par" fnd for the grand
luan To he given at the Midwini.r
Fair ON Hawaiian Day, June II. IL
will be- remembered the Midwintrr
Fair authorities have SGT aide June
ii As Hawaiian Day. At III. Hawai-.
ian villag. a na,i,. luau viii h"
given on that day. Everything wilt
be cooked underground, aud in al
dition sailed raw fish, s-aw-.ds.
shriInps aud other drliracirs pecu.
liar 1" the nati,. dietary, will T."
served. Poi aud roast ply will b"
the chief attraction. IN ORDER L.
have the pig roasted properly Mrs.
Ailau will SECURE porous stones.
which arc used IN this method II
cooking. These she was unable I"
secure IN the Coast, the stones there
available having tendency to crack
while being heated. Taro will b,.
packed away III the refrigerator.
and the poi will b. pounded in San
Francisco. Mrs. Allan hopes to
secure everything during the week.
." that she may leave 10y til. Austria.
liza Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Special inducements 10 Early SsultA

"" ntn"'y dni- 'r"m LAT" ~ vii sell
tons ~ sra Al TERMS iavurabi, ~
,"mt die settlers. fT trrm ~ ihr,-
MONTH ir'm iH'", lumber nnI ali nu,ld.
ing mnIcfini' viii b., suriiiu,l, and deliver.
"'l ~ f'"rl'uy ~ mWh "M rr,, than
ever l"'"r- obtained.
F"r further r'rrt"uar. cali At thi- "'Hr.
ar "n any ~ the umhrr dcal.r. ~ thu
city. fh"'" VII" nov own !"t, u, wei ~
thrs Hh" rrUI o.. To- h-cnni- re-, dr,ii- 81
that sru"img city, viii do we'll {" rmhr ace
tn" opportunity. those whr await ,hrm.
selves al this oIl-f, within ia. 'irur i,aincd
vi, he eniii'"i Ia, AID viii receive the
following benefit.
"a term 81 ten year., ihl- 'uuIs,ny
will carry -uch resident, aud their families
from Pearl ,'iiy 10 Huuululu ~ the morn
ing arriving lirl- hcf,r- seven u'r,ork
nnd from H"n"luif 4" Pearl lily ~ Iir.
evening | avIng ii"noluIu station little
after tive uClncL 10 for ten ""uI~ rnrh way,
rate less ihan ni- cent I"r nIlr. The
rates on aii other ia 'srm."r train RUNNING
during III" la, ar night wi. l' o., rrnt,
I"r mile iir-i class, nui ,rruI peg m,lr
,-a"nd "las,.
r''ol ~"hH"I /, MI" T." u" "l"m"I IT,
the fruim.uia, ~ the Hrr. lnrtr, new
-clr"l hnd-v erected bI Mr. J. T. Wsrr.
hmN", E"'iirnl, living NJ r,aIi civ
heights, .S''"v" l'uarl city station and
th"S" having h"im", nn III" Peninsula viii
4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
KAMEAAMEBAs WIN.
Their Schoolmates Make a Howiing
Nuisance of Themselves.

The behavior and general deport
nent of the kamphameha school
boys at the baseball game on Satur-
day afternoon, was annoying in the
extreme to those who desired to
enjoy the game. The Crescents and
kamehamehas we're billed for the
afternoon, and for every little thing
which the "Kams" did they would
receive a roar and howl from the
bleachers in the stand. The uproar
gave many Of the prominent patron
VI the game headache. The writer
has ouiy visited one Insane Asylum
previous to Saturday. AT one time
two kamehaneha substitutes APP.
pearrd on the ground and began
coaching. Umpire Crabb. quietly
requested Cap, ain Mabuka to order
them off the field. As they did not
have their uniforms on. Mahuka
failed to do his duty, and the up
starts "sassrd" he umpire for all they
were worth. Finally they had to
get" Such huodlum conduct is
beyond forbearance, and il it is con
tinued, the baseball association will
have to depend on the students ="
half-price admission for pat ronage.
As a gentleman stated il was getting
tu be too much Of good thug
Appiauding and shouting is well
enough in the right place.
To come 10 tn. game. il was one
of the best played this season. TIN.
4 r. A.. Il
the way they .traightrn.d 81, Niche.
ula's curves was a caution. aud e,i-
IDENTIFY aggravated the yelling of b..
srhnolb"ys in the grand stand W.
Wilder went to first on three strikes
aud passed bail, neatly stole second
aud was advanced To third by Lish.
mans safe hit. Ross went out on a
pop To VI ihuka Wood secured his
first on balls aud stole second. but
was left On third. Wilder and Lish.
man crossed the plate. McNichul,
the right fielder. received first on u
short bit, was advanced 10y ". Lucas.
s,"l. third aud mad. On. II Tia"
finest steals home this season, cross.
ing tn. plat. while pitcher Mrhculs
was preparing th" ball Ter brilliant
curve. Duriug tn. excitement Lucas
covered second, went to third on G..
Huit's has. hit. and CROSSED h. plate
un Bakers swip.r. Volcano Carter
hal Ia. san. bat he u-.ai season be.
for. last, and although his hat was
oil and his pat" bare. h. didn't got
there.
Pitcher Woods, III. dark horse of
III" tr.srrnt-, showed hi. in.ti L. IN
ia. first. giving Mahuka u hall Ia
short stop after two strikes whnh
retired him n, first. Pahau followed
suit aud k,,ki ended the inning wit b
ily to righ, field. Lindsay "'nrrd
a has. hit in To. second inning. went
To- second on passed. hall, Ia third
On kaanni's safe hit. Bridges went
uut on strikes, aud Wise sent Liud
say HON. aud advanced kaanui Ia
sr'uud. Ru.vsky bati.d IN his usual
style, sending ksanni over h" plate.
u" stole s"rond aud came HON. on
M"hruias two has. hit. Mahuka,
the champion batter al ia. team.
struck out. The kams faii.d To ln
any "ir.rtiv- work ur.h the fifth
inning iiu-v.ky, Mrh, 4 Ma.
hu u. uu. after ID" ~ her scored 81
brilliant hits, assisted by the Ores.
cents errors. la the seventh inning
Mahmka added another run Ia the
Rams score, making u total 81 seven
runs 10 their opponents five.
Following IL the official >rorc:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Death of n Young Lady.

Miss Elite Lycett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Lyrett, died on Sat
urday afternoon about sN o'rl ,mk.
after lingering illness The caus.
of her death was a tumnr in the
stomach caused by a brui-e. She
submitted 10 an operation to remove
the trouble. IN, faiIrd IT, rally from
III" consequent pr"strntion, Mis-
l.yc-tt was born IN sydney. y. :. W.
AMI was about twenty one YEAR If
age Cut otf in the biuom Of yuutn,
her parents and relative. have the
sympathy Of large rircl" If friends
She leaves her parents, hin" strrs
and two brothers TIL" funeral took
place yesterday ailrrn""u, FROM h"
Catholic Church, the rrlnalus ming
followed by thitS.tw" carriages
Floral rontrlbut ions were handsome
and profuse, d " Roach. Thomas
Lucas, John toakirJ, II, Miller, \
BeIil2hoh aud j strUw acted a.
pail Geareis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
THE FINAL WEEK
The Last Three Performances by
Dailey's Company.

This y 'pular company Of player,
will close their prosperous season in
this city with thi, week perform.
anres and sail 10y tn" steamer Aus
tralia The repertoire Ia be played
consist. Of ID tnu"ry's famous French
drama, The Celebrated Case" the
powerful American drama, "l'lanr"rs
Wife, aud u repetition ~ Monte
Crioto" To close by special request.
This gives Nv" dress plays aud a
strong mod-ru creation for u fare
we'll. Manager Daley was in uuau
diary regarding Tuesday evenings
play, beinl short one very ilnpor
tant character the Duchess. Mrs.
DR.. Mel .snnan kindly volunteered
her services for Il he mcasion, aud be-.
ing a talented actress wall add
strength and dignity to the r"mmLic,
Our thea'r" gners will d0uldlrs
take advantage Of this final oppor
tuni'y Ia wtn,s, these powerful
plays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

~ health! resort Pear city has
already established M cnviahlr reputation.
Many g"h citizens IL this c.untuuri'v
har. experienced the wonderful effect pre-
duc'Ti 10y few day Suj"urm IN that Try.
""i atmosphere. AMI give grateful t.sti.
n"ny '" III" r"lri the! hnv" aln",t im.
SANITY Hrin"h fr"m severe AMI ,.rg r.,n.
tinu~i attsks III a.thma. FL, ,iciar.
Hrpus ntrd wi'h the "limn,r - 1. arI 81,
r,r"mn-ni II asa natural ,anitiriun
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
GREAT FINAL TREAT.
This Evenings Lantern Lecture for
the Benefit Of tn. Church.

Mrs. Cans d"liv.rs her last l.ciur.
Tonight n, kswaishau Church. tn.
~ j-rt is ireland" for the frs, bali
AMI miscellaneous sc-urs 81 other
lands, aud Hawaiian views accom-
panied with native airs nn he organ
by Prof. Van Chosen, the latter part,
Although there have been a few
-,"r""ptlron exhibits h~iorr IN lin-
nolulu. there has newer been un" 81
-" much merit ~ Any one ~ his
series Mrs, Cans has given ~. III"
pictures show care in their s.l-"tlun,
az" brilliantly Illuminated nn n sur
face "i 6D sIuar" f'er, aud ia" l-rt,
NJ" L. The thnugh,ful aud Intelligent
production 81 u student. The IA
waiaha" Church has q hrn.fi to-
night, aud II H. /" h. hnp,d that the
occasion will meet with liberal
pat rouagr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From kuuai, per s'mr Mikahala May ~
Mrs 4 + l.indcr. n Brack aud wife. Mr.
, Hpsting., August Dreicr, II 4 Aus In
All Chock. All Young, All FIN and ~
deck.
from Mani, Per stnr Clauhinr, May ~ o.
Wm u irwin, Miss Is Coruwoll, \ Ouis,.a,i.
l. h BuIl, " x Castle. l. x HENRY. " \
Mckay, l. A Andrews. 4 q Kennedy. ! "
C"lville, Mrs Incpa. Mr. n kolninoku ani
S children, and IS deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Vessels Leaving To-morro W

stmt kinau for Maui aud Hawaii at > T. ~
stinr Waiaie,lc for Labaina ani Haiua.
kua
stinf ClauJine for ports on Maui at , y III
stmr Nikshala for Kauai at v IN
stGnI Mokolii for MUlokai aud Lana
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

>rNMNHN: Tim" ~ game, h"lIr ~ min
ut"s. Errnrri runs, sm"hnu-ln> |, i,nS.
"n halls, by Meheuin. -; hN W"ui >.
siru"E uut, ny VI hcuIa, a.; 10y wood. :.
len "n hnscs, knuc 'ancha~, 3; ''r"Sr-n'~,
II. rn"-ha,c hit. rahau. Three La -.
hit, q. Holt. Double play, Lucas. ru-,r
balls, 10y l'Hhau, :; by "akcr, >. umpircs
& Irubhe and VI. X. ksuh. kulnlr. Scorer.
A. Perry,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

Tn" Brit sh steamer Mi"w.ra is
now At N"wrasl H. on,Tynr under.
going necessary repairs mcasionel
by her mishap NJ Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
Departures.

MnNp,Y, May n.
stmr kaala for circiit oahu
StIur J A CumminS for knulau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21
q he lai(y ) 'llstin,
MONDAY, MAY II. 1894.
M A r N h N Be w =
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
srNr.Y. May ~.
stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
stmr Pele from Makaweh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-21

Tn" men IL IT," | =. : Marion
A." d"-"rling hv ia" whuhr-ai" and
ia" polio" AZ" kept pretty busy hunt
ug them up T"u dollars r"ward
for each ,l"srrr"r j. Ia" iudurrm"ur
Up to u"nn rjN hlu'ihrk"r. had h"ru
nppr"h"uird aud seven more were
mls-ln" Thr"" Il th" iu"u caught
lu day were Disguised ~ duugNr""
hl"uSr- aud pnut, They mad" u
break Tor h,@rlN At the station bat
Nvfr unsuccessful
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12

Hon. Chas Spencer, of New Lex,
ex-Probate Judge of Perry
county, one OF the albest members Of
the Bar in our State, was in our city
last Monday attending to an import
ant case before the Common Pleas
Court.
We present on the 1st, page of
this issue, plain, clear statement of
the Tariff situation in Congress, g ven
in an interview by Senator Brice. The
situation is not perhaps to all our
liking but the Senator tells just how
it is, and shows how it came about.
His interview is full of valuable in
formation.
We are glad to be able to an
nounce the fact that Mr.. James S.
Montgomery, has been engaged as
Undertaken by Messrs Harden & Co.
Mr.. Montgomery is Logan boy
and one of the most accomplished and
gentlemanly undertakers in this part
of the state, as well as fine gentle
man in a social way. We are glad to
for the sake of Logan society that our
"Jim'' is, once more, here to stay.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
California Excursions.

The well-known Phillips Excursion
Company has arranged to run bi-week-
ly excursions to all principal California
and other Pacific Coast cities, from all
points on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway, via St. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver.
The parties will be carried in Pull
man Tourist cars, leaving Parkersburg
200 a. m, Cincinnati S.25 a. m.,
Thursday, April 9TH and 18th, and
May Sd and 18th, and passengers will
be booked through to destination, There
are no Pacific Coast tours offering sogood
accommodations at less expense.
For full information address A.
Phillips & Co, S. E. Corner Fourth
and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, or
call on nearest ticket agent of the B. &
O. S. W. R'y. NJ. 80. Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
A Great Sunday-SchOOl Meet
ing.

| Twelve men have just held yer,
significant meeting in Dayton
They were members of the Execu
tive Committee of the Ohio Sunda,
School Association, which now en-
rolls over three-fourths of million
people of all ages.
The business in hand was to ar
range for the next State Convention
which is to be held in the city Of
Dayton, June 9th to 7th next, and
which promises to be the largest and
best meeting of the kind ever held in
our State.
Among the participants are Prof.
Excel in charge of the music; Prof.
Hamill, Normal Instructor and Au-
thor, of Illinois; Rev. R, A. Torrey,
Principal of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago; Miss Harlow, of Mass.
a Primary worker, of wide reputation;
Mr.. T, E. Murphy, Temperance
Lecturer, and many others.
Low railroad rates and free enter
tainment for one thousand delegates.
Any Sunday School member may
be delegate. Full particulars in
the Ohio Sunday School Worker free.
Address, Marion Lawrence,
Gen'l Secy,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
ON BUCKEYE CROPS.
Ohio's Agricultural Board Issues Its
First State Bulletin.

Ohio's Agricultural Board Issues Its
First State Bulletin.
Special To The Pittsburgh Post.
Co UMBUs, April 6.-The state
board of agriculture to-day issued
the first state crop bulletin of the
year. 1t shows the condition of the
wheat crop as it emerges from the
winter. The following is summary:
Wheat-Condition compared with a
full average, 81 per cent; p per cent
of the 1893 crop is still in the hands
of the producer. Barley-Condition
of growing Drop, 81 per cent. Rye
Crop condition, 80 per cent. Corn
In crib condition, 81 per cent.
The wheat acreage is slightly below
that of 1893 harvest. Pears, peaches
cherries, plums and early apples are
frost-killed in all but the lake coun-
ties, The winter apples are believed
to be safe now.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
Business Notice.

A new Subscription Book is opened.
All subscriptions, except those paid In ad
vance, will be dated from January lst., 1894
Advance subscriptions will date from the
time to which they were paid. The accounts
ofthose In arrears will be made out mp 10 that
date and payment respectfully solicited.
There are hundreds OF subscribers who have
not paid for five, ten and fifteen years.
have not pressed or dunned any bohy. re-
;rlize how hard times have been, and felt
that the subscriber, when he had dollar or
50 to spare, he would pay on his paper.
] thougt II no use to ask a man for money
when most Ii kelly. he didn't have 1t to spare.
want the old accounts settled up some
way, ifa subscriber wont pay, 1 wish he
would say so. Ii he feels he cunt pay,
VIII forgive the debt. do hope those who
can and Will, will do so now. or az soon as
they can.
The cid Subscription books will remain in
the SENTINEL Office.
LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
TENAS d ARKANSAS.

Excursion tickets will be sold
from all stations on the Colum bus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo r.. to
all points in Texas and Arkansas on
March 18th, April 10 and May sth,
1894, at the low rate of ONE FARE
for the ROUND TRIP. Tickets
will be good thirty DAYS for return
and will allow stop over privileges
within the states of Texas and
Arkansas. Write agents, CHI V. q
i. Ry. for particulars or VII.
Fisher, G.P.& L +. A,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
Legal Notice.

William Vikcroy whose place of residence /
unknown, will take notice, that on the Bird.
day of Aril, 1884. Isabelle Vicroy filed her De
tition in the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ns County, Ohio, praying divorce fro M
caid William Fickroy on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and fraud i'll msrriage con-
tact on The part OF said defendent SAID
ause will be for hearing on and after May
tn 1894 Isabelle Vickrov
Apiil 9Th 1891 CIV Wright & rettit Attys
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
Notice of Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Clinton Col
AN umDer, now confined in the Ohio Peui-
tentinry having complied with the require
mentS of the law, il an applicant for parole,
and said az plication will be for hearing at
the meeting of Il e Board OF Managers in
May 1894.
lApriI II 'eil CLINTON COLUMBER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
He KELLEY INSTITUTE

MARYSVILLE, OHIO.
Treats ALCOHOLISM & OPIUM Addiction.
Treatment Private. Correspondence Conf :.
dential. Write for Terms
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ne IOlioWlnS is a llSt or letters
remaining ten days uncalIed for in
the Logan Post Office, on April
S.
Isaac Blosser
Lovina CoUls
Caroline Dowler
Miss &. \. Trye
John Cooley
Jennie Inhoden
Mrs. Orintlia Lassen
Laura Macklin
James W. Macklin,
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days; from date, the
etters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-22

J. p. Caroy attended court at An
derson last week.
| Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p
Orr, on the 7th inst. son.
w. B. Meetze who was shot in tho
stomach at Columbia by constable
Miller has decided to recover from
his wound.
Owing to some delay in tho mails,
the always newsy letter Of our Central
correspondent did not reach us in
time for publication this week.
The school commissioners salary
last year was about 5000 and not as
we had supposed 500. Tho former
amount included his por diem and ex-
penses.
Married, at tho residence of Mr.. N.
p. Divore, Sunday night, Feb. 4th,
MIR. William Rodgers Of Pickens
county, to Miss Ida Devoro, Fairview,
Rev. Mr. Hutson officiating.
The many friends of Mr.. w. A.
Folger will be glad to learn that he
has been promoted to the position of
chef clerk in the Pension Department
ut Washington, d. G..
Married on Wednesday, Fob. ii,
at the residence of the BRIDE s futher,
Mr.. Wyatt O'Dell to Miss frankie
Robertson, both Of Pickens county;
Rev. w. O. Seaborn officiating.
Mr.. John l.. Weber has bccn
charged with forgery in raising school
pas certificates and with being a de-
faulter, while school commissioned of
Charleston county, in the sum of
$1,000.
The patrons of Pratcr's Creek
School District No. %, are requested
to meet at D. G. Tompkins on Sntur.
day afternoon Feb. %, at 4 o'clock.
Business of Importance demands
your attention.
Mrs. r. Iydie Am Wilson, wife of
Samuel Wilson, died at Briggs post
office in Greenville county last Satur-
day. She was II years of age. She
leaves five children. She was buried
Sunday at Antioch Methodist, church
OF which she has for many years been
a consistent member.
Mr. John Jamison, who lived near
Cedar Rock, died on the 10th inst.
He was about seventy years of age
He was a good substantial citizen, and
was for many years member of Keo-
wee Lodge No. 70. His remains were
buried at the family burying ground
near hise residence, on last Tuesday,
by Bates Lodge, assisted by few of
the members of Keowce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-22
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