davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Ssbsfalo. grOfesiOr ueb aunt

9eosfalb. BrOfesior peb RunIts
staoemist, @tatsraab Seinri9 SanIen,
q Dob | en- Ilber at SO glar.
6an bar fSot / 5lensbora, 6oor ban
son ! Walerl9re os blep Spenb. 1912
tom ban til &unitafabemiet, buor han /
BE- fsleenoe Gar tUg ben lille % ben
Fore SslpmeoaiIe % oernaf fOretoa
On noenlanosreiie meb StatsunberItst,
teiie. 20 Gar efter be9pnbte ban at
ubfttue iom Irtitefturmaler o. bar /
esnne &ettin8 uunbet ct bsit uniet
Raon. Sars uomartebe Malerier Iaaz
bel fra 8enebis iOm napnlis fra Sreoe,
rtisbOr8 Slot er siensipns / tuiinopis
at 9~itoSrafier uS EOntrpt, Der bar FUN.
Bet en- operprocntltg flor u~bbreoelie.
Deb Siben al fin Sitting Ium 9as
rtr Deb Itabemiet bar Seinri6 SanIen
uofOloet Ell betpOnin9sfulo 8irtiombeo
iom Weoitifter af Soreninsen "Sremz
ttosn" % ium tunitnerif Sirettsr for
Bling % &rsnbabls 9orceQansfabrit.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
9anff Smsr CT en- af be p~iotiofte

9anf Smsr CT en- af be piatiaite
nbfsrielsartifler. Gnelanb muStaaer
bpert Gar fra fOritisIiae 9anbe smsr
til en- 8erbi al so M9iaiuner Dollars,
ssraf for II Minipner Dollars alene
fra 9anmarf. Set banIe Smsr er
nesst efteripurst / Gnslano, o. iom
5s!se oeraf Ter Der ~ieunlis Suriss paa
at 'al9e 'implere &paliteter, ia enoua
margarine lOm Danish Butter. Den
oanite Weeieritoniulent / england, 8.
Gaber, boloer 1farpt llbfit efter FABIAN
Sotnoel, % nplis fix ban ct fort EN-
selit 8lrma, Der bar Silialer | manae
Bper, % 'om faloer fig Danish Dairy
Co, tiltalt for Retten % ibsmt en-
Ufulft. De en9elife Slabe gap en- ub.
tsrli9 Gerstnin9 berum, % bet er Supeb.
fasen,
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
&uIouidbiuetter

I'll epofans Saus, gSana @aua, Batims.
@atnsbnre. Tacoma. ecatIe, BORT Iopns'
snb. Dteisria. olympia. @rap's Sarbor.
sbthalis, % BortIs no. Vaoiasuu oS,t g,orib'
srn paetHt Eau,n bor R,t ti a, ioyps opu ~ Tas'
paa bpsr Citation ira 2pofans 8ais % O,h,ns
Tor. R,i,ns,. fem tits bar nos,n t,uols a, saa I'll.
'aar u,b gHS,iaIirss5rt5, itl % III oou Rou,orsr %
JOrr,iHtnssO,Hasr. bUil'st | maHs, lilalot tan oar,
til for biolp.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

GicnbomsIalg. RatitOu 2abesaarb
/ 8ranoersleu Sosn er al aammeriuns
fer Neersaaro iolst til 8isbmano 9ioes
mano al SOlb9t for en- aisbeium al
1886, 900 &rpner. @ienoommen er cn1s
trent 40 3br. 2anO flor; Sartfurn So
9or. aiDberen faur usiaa B~eIatnins
% Snpentartum.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Stnoenter' Grameu maa man M
babe fcr at iaa GniRttelie ium Gerlir9
| Ell So9banbel; / bet Winbite aperterer
to fls%benbapnite 8O9bauolere iaaleoes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Cberiinbe Sihcrninas 9ia er BE.

Cberitinoe Siderninss Gig er bic
ben branot / @~steborss aremntOrium.
3isbrGnoingen fanbt Steo efter ben vi.
osoes uotrpffeli9e Snite, ct gnite, JON
bun hnpbe fremiat alereos for ct Sues
aur tilbase, % iOm bun iaitbolot til i'm
9so; 8a be oanite Iutoriteter beitans
big faitbOlcer 5prbuo MOB 2isbrGnoing,
MATTE Gi9et iDres ub af 2anbet, for at
nGpnte Enite funoe tie Splbeit.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

SGlbunoes o. 6oalfangiteu Der
@rBnlanos SDit er / 2lar IaGet aloeles
tell for be en9eiirc Sartpier. Slere al
Dem bar / be iioite 6 Tiger fioost fat
Sien.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

gr9ager J~acobien, Den Itore eanfe
surltellfer. it0ar paG iioite tjebeubupHIfs
SiattsllgnI19 opfcrt meO en- SnDt9gt al
100000 &rDncr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Worniagen. Grreitarten 8bilipIer
er blepen inola9t til Cbieruation pan
oOmmuueboipitalet, for ON muIist al
Ind bum 9iort panpitti9.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Oct rnsIiife Geiierpar aster isisn
at bile tcrnme til S~rebensbor9 paa ct
8eie9 | September Waaneo. Wan
mener, at bet oil OpbOloe fig Der / ier
uaer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Gmtarant 9tuetter

al padNe'gh,n % uHsu stsu 8,t,H, Tan man iH'
%s,uiisss 'sbt btItsrs ,Hs hos %. On al Oor, Soft of
'sNtt,r' pasiasu,rn, pua ,HSOu glosss, 4,tt Basaq'
% oHpti' S,u fri pIaos , Sop,UosRtu. Cm ,Hii,S
off Ut msbt ,nsD,r RttI,nbt ptb Hufomhsn az a..
InnI ,n,r mLnu..n.r.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Mrbeiberue oeb @ep9riabrifen
8isbenbapn bar for beres Yeniionsfasie.
iom eier 10000 &r., label pnabespuot
Spisrelien at en- 8psuins til arbeioer.
boliser, bpprtil Staten bar ifiantet Ell
Sruno paa Gmaser | Narbeben al Sa.
brifen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

no%pauoringen til Amerifa. 9 9s,
bet al sunni ubifibebes fra 8~isbenbaon
Sr. 8ampitib 600 @misranter til Gme-
rita.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Gn NJ ST }sminiiter. Otter 6or.
lDoenoe / oeluHoerretteoe areole oil
arlgsmtniIter 8abnion / en- ner 6rcms
tlo tr9tte fig tilbase fra @tiuiitcriet.
Som bans 6 termauo nnpues Oberlt
6. 6. 8. &OeiOeo. Der iOrinoen oil blipe
nonRpnt til General. Spm 8runp til
8abnions 2ilbasetr9ben nGpneS iutet
iom BELT, iaa nan bar fun @isninaer.
Der er Dog neppe Iale ON noaen iom
bellt upperens itemmelie mellem 8abn.
ion o9 @itrup.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
StrQr!

2aroisgere, Tom bill fire fla ct aoot o.
biui9t Stpfie Stoolanb ! NJ orrifcn &c.,
bsr tomime ND uoen Cpholb, oa 2auoet nj
lrI9es meget birttgt, os Den, iom isrlt font
rner. har ,Drite Rala.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
3 Waglemsne Yapirfabrif omtum

ben 14be Suli Grbeibsr anoers Mor.
terl'en. Maitinen bar itanoiet for at
orone HO9et peo en- Remifipe. SOr at
orele oenre bar bet nsbpenoist at be-
eG9e bet fore Suinsbjul, Os MOrtenisn
lpran9 op paa en- al bets arme for at
tDn9e bet neo. Ren Siulet fum / for
itari Sart, W%ortenien falOt os fom til
at lt9ge toers ouer SOrbpbninoen /
@ulpet. Den neite al Sjulsts arme
ramte BAN, fnetfeoe bans Rps % tnuite
bans 8rDitfasie, iaa at 9soen sieblit
telt9 i%notraaote. Gibsoe, Der bleu 35
Var gnmmel, efterluoer Gnte os 3 8srn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

fssfsi esns efsusiaus I Ssasu,u. nlsesusu,
ssa'su - siisaru srssinIs usster. isni ~lussssssr
srstnistu essnsiHastr sac wssusts BusssS
ssu,fpersu uss han.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
"Hreorifsbapns- b~roherlioe Chit,

terlag" aibOlbt uplis Susleitponins.
Oct enote meb, at Stanaen blep tnaftet
AZ ct SfuS, os berpeo tiliulot ale Sc
olnfter 5preninQen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Sort &jnrepei

til Citation er en- Oig!i9 Ting, uaar MAJ DO.
iGtter liG paa Stoutane. Ter or aomRrtei
gOot Marteo for geo, 9ies og 2oss, oa,
logger man 1T Nrbeioe I'll, nil StOpsE betale
bcaOe Ganbet ca CprponiHger. Ten buuo
man puager l i'll StoU, mao man !eDere oto
nRrrlelte Citation, o. / 2ebet al rogle Gar
ipnrsr man iuo meget ueo q: bare Tort Riss
ring. Ter er eHouu Nuleouiu9 I'll at finoe
Gano lIse trottl Stattcnen, men HatitrItautS
bltper bet ugrneIts lDiot fgrFt.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Yaa Sslanb bar Snfluenja ansrebet
ct fort Gntal al 8~efplfningeu.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Ria NpHna.

gu er bet retop ben rette 9to at aaa no
ior al le, boiteu ter,i6 grgoe ben frIatbare
Sorobuno / Worriion Gourt1 'an irembrius
gs. SUeoe, SGore, Tfl,s, Sin oa ale andre
al War.en5 4roouiter e. ben beSite Qnbefa,
ling for Sanoet o. mod iess for at funne
paaItisnHes. 9er'e fences life Der, ba Der
foloer ri9eli9t Sesu buert War. ReiIsu 10.
tier fir en- SaaateL. 9cs oerfor en- 9ur uo
for at ooerbeoiie big ON, al Der finoss bet
beoIte Sioolano I! Worooeitsn. Sfal gu ig9e
big Ct Diem, iaa ie paa bin eseu Goroel, os
tag bet beoIte, iom 6poes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

SUBS Raun,
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Eor Yatteborn % Born.

"Gansyfa ~ fss st s~us,nsla for esrH. al lea
'rs,isiu ben ir,nisr uss,t snsu gihs,t, len leg fsus
~. {. u q " d.
II D. CrIsrs Ctr. erSsftyn r. o.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Or uor''s o. Fp,uft Vit,sRonfulat { Tts wolu,s.
Soma, abh,b,E JuIbudstT % tnoiorerI Rru,mtoIsr
et CANT, Sano.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

-. SuWUuUIV
Dor fate 2%aHoa9ent. er oaalis a. trRffe
9ittle Soils, hnor ban bill msoe ale Qan6is.
ere o. piie benz frit ON paa 2anoet. Be.
tnlinssuilinarsne fan ri Tempe eIter &lebe.
rens sene ErIter os Gu,frnoisbsoer. 10
ea9lige Train pasieter 2ittle Jols, iaa belle
&eiien tan slsres pca en- Bag.
Gor uermere Cplpsnirssr beHr.uoer man
fig iii
u. 9. Sobnion 6 Co.,
General Land & Emigration Agents,
Cor. sro g. SibIss Ctr. ct. yeaI, Rtnn.
1858.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
Twelve under Treatment

New York, June 1.-The
seven persons who were bit
ten by a mad dog recently in
st. Joseph. ILL.,, arrived here
from that city today, They
were taken at once to the
New k Pas u institute
at No. It's West Tenth street,
where they received prompt
attention from DIR. Paul Gel
Der, the specialist in charge.
The patients were all boys
between the ages of 4 and II
years, When DR.. Geiber
was ready to proceed with
the incubation process five
more boys were added to the
list, swelling the number to
twelve. The course of treat
ment requires a daily inocu-
lation for two weeks, This
makes thirty seven patients
in all that have been treated
at this institution since it
was opened and all have met
with success. DR.. Geiber is
certain they will have salts
,actory results from the work
begun today.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
THE REVENGEs OF TINE.
A Radical Sister Who is Probably
Sickened by a Dose Of Her
Own Medisne.
New York Xorld.l

The tear of sympathy is not
falling rapidly In Kansas for Mrs.
Garfield, and YET she has just
been defeated for school director
by a colored woman. Mrs Can
field narrowly escaped making
herself a national figure a year
ago while with a delegate 10 the
nationaI'leachers' convention al
Nashville where she wrote a
letter in which size expressed the
hope that some time she might
have the pleasure of looking
down from a 'corner'in the sky
aid see black feet or white necf:s.
Mrs Canfield's necks is fair, and
seeing the foot of her colored
opponent npon ii is a vivid re-
alization of her hopes without
waiting to be transported to "a
corner in The sky" 1t IS under.
stood that Mrs. Garfield is no
longer the sturdy aud outspoken
of colored feet as
a against white nesks that she was
a year ago The spectacle that
she hoped 10 witnes-::from the sky
is evidently less sublime than
she thought it, wOnld be.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
A THRILLING ENC0NTER.
Hand to Hand Fight with a Zero
cious Wildcat.

PoRTsMoUTn. u, May 29.-Ed-
ward Basham of Sciotoville star
t ID in pursuit of some wild an
imal ,h 1t had been feasting on
his poultry. He found it half
hid in a tree not far distant. Leav
ing his gun short distance away,
he opeaned up with a revolver
and succeeded in w0unding the
animal enough to enrage 1t, and
with one great bound it sprang
upon him. 1t proved to be very
large and ferocious wildcat. The
hand-to-hand encounter which
followed was terrible, and BASH
am narrowly escaped death. He
stabbed The animal with a knife.
II then beat a hasty retreat and
before he could get his gun 1t
had gotten away.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
No, Rebel Yell in This.

The following editorial is from The
State, of Richmond, Va, paper accu-
sed o: disloyal utterances on the dedi-
cation of Lees monument:
The United States has a population
Of something like G5,000. coo people
There are few Anarchists in the North
and few cranks and fools in every
section of the country who dislike re-
publican form of government, But the
great body of our voting ci,izcns are
Americans. They are thorough be
levers in American institutions, and
they rejoice in American freedom. The
differ ent sections of the United States
North. South and West, are on the
best of terms with themselves and each
other, but they vie with each other in
industrial pursuits, and the strides that
each section is making are truly mar
velous, all sections alike testify their
loyalty to the United States govern
ment. and march with pride under the
stars and stripes. F
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
Ths Congressional Convention.

The new district in which we ar
placed brings = new Relationship
with the committee on Congress
Sional affairs.
Il is our notion tirat the commit
teemen last appointed from The
sAversl counties should have the
right to determine the time and
place of holdixg tho convention. al
we'll o. to determine the votes each
comfy is entitled to cast.
The committeeman of Fairfield,
chat being the strongest Democratic
county, should be Chairman and
issue the call.
Hooking being equal in import
ance should have the Convention
ii Logan.
Our city is the most accessible to
ill the counties. We havo an open
door hospitality. and can make the
s'Futrin' Brother feel at home.
Tom Wetx!er, of the Eagle, We
telephone you to call the Conven-
tisn 1t Logan, not later than the
Ah'cf July.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
Duel Over a Fickle Maid.

Louisville, KY, June 2.-Short-
ly before midnight the Catholic
Cemetery in this city was the
scene OF a sensational duel, the
first that has occurred on the
dark and bloody ground for seve-
raj years.
Thomas Overly, a hot blooded
Kentuckian, anu Robert Sanders,
a dashing young hoosier, were the
principals, and Miss Emma Zen
or, a pretty but tickle brunette
OF Indiana, the cause.
The latter and Sanders were
sweelhearts in Evansville and
were betrothed. While on
visit here. however, Miss Zenor
lost her heart to Thomas Overly.
Yesterday Sanders came to the
city from Evansville, and going
to the house where Miss Zenor
was visiting, found Overly there.
A stormy interview followed,
Overly espouslng the lady's cause
whereupon Sanders demanded
satisfaction on the field of honor.
The challenge was accepted and
at eleven o'clock last night the
two principals, with their Sec
onds, repaired TO the Catholic
cemetery.
The moon shone brightly and
the preliminaries were quickly
arranged. Twenty PAGES was the
distance. The word fire was
gwen, but neither was hurt.
Again the word was given and
Sanders fell to the ground a bul
let having pierced his breast near
lhe heart. Overly was untouch
ed.
The wounded man was cared
fof by seconds and Will probably
die. Overly left the city going
to Cincinnati. Miss Zenor takes
he matter coolly. No arrests.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
AMERICAN CATHOLICISM.
Bishop Keene's Bold Utterances.

NorRs DAME. IND, May ST.
Right Rev. Bishop Keene. Of the
Catholic University at Washing.
ton. IN . lecture to the students
OF Notre Dame Unisyersity to-
dky ON "Christian Patriotism, %
made some remarkable asser-
tions. Stating authoritativeIy
the position of the Catholic
Church in this. country, he said
chee an American, while he loved
God more, should not love his
country less. In England, in
the day of Queen Elizabeth. Cath
oiic Englishmen, like Howard.
had not hesitated to take up arms
ia defense OF thir country agains,
a catholic power that threatened
their motberland. In oIden times
the States Of Europe were ob'ig-
ed in self defense to- maintain
Union in religion. That condi-
tion-cf affairs has passed away.
Toleralion..i is the watchword of
American ciiizens-Catholic and
non Catholic. Catholics believe
in the motto, "unlon in essentials.
toleranceNih nor-essentials, char
ify to ALL" Catholics are not op-
posed 10 State schools: Ameri
cans, who are keen al least as the
English and canadians, will find
a way he said. Of making chris
tian State schools.
The Bishop tord =aH the stud
ents of Notre Dame to be politl-
claus, to vote from their contlc-
lions. aud knock any man down !
who would attempt 10 buy al
pote. He urged them 10 love
America as they love God, and
10 remember that duty 10 Chris
was duly to ones coun
Try.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
A Nervy Marshal.

Circleville. Ohio, June deputy
Marshal Bert Devany was shot three
times with a shotgun last night, at Da--
byville, by VIM. DUNCAN, who was re-
sisting arrest. The circumstances
which led to the shooting are as follows;
George DUNCAN of this county, while
under the influence of liquor, had
words with his son William, when the
latter struck his father. who went to
Darbyville and had him arrested.
They both returned to their home,
when another quarrel arose, and the ell.
der DUNCAN again invoked the ard of
the law. and swore that his life was in
danger from his son.. Deputy Marshal
Devany went to serve the warrant, and
was met by young DUNCAN. who opened
fire on him. The first shot took effect
in Devany's breast, when the latter
drew his pistol and returned the Gre.
Dungans 8 second shot took effect in
Devany's face and the third in the hip,
which brought the nervy Marshal
down but who continued to fire until
the chambers Of his revolver were
without any result, DUNCAN
made his escape, and so far has elu-
ded his pursuers. Devany's wounds.
though serious, are not necessarily
fatal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05

That epitome OF condensed near
ness, Senator Ingalls,, delivered himself
according to his nature at Gettysburg.
He was enlisted for the war q yeas
after that great battle, in which one OF
the victims of his ven0mous slander,
the gallant Hancock, bore so conspicu
GUS part. The Philadelphia Telegraph,
reviewing the high character of the re-
cent Memorial day oratory, speaks of
ingalls,:
When he views his own feeble, frog-
mentary and unworthy speech in cold
type, as it goes out before the nation,
and compares it with the nobler ad-
dresse, of many men Of far less preten>
sion. Of more modest gifts, who occupy
no high place of official responsibility,
no position of far. reaching political
influence, Senator Ingalls, will doubt
less be ready to administer to himself
deserved chastisement, 1t is sincerely
% be hoped, at least, it will he so.
Nothing but unending political re-
morse ought to be the part of the man
Who can so far forget himself. the ma
IONS welfare. AID the solemn duties of
he ! our. The American people most
North. South, Fast and
Vest, in true hearted patriotism, will
o regard this latest futile charge up
he heights of Round Top.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
British Gold in Beer.

New York, June 1.-The London
Contract Company and other British
syndicates- are still investing on this
side Of the Atlantic. Their American
brewery purchases in May amounted
to $40 900, 900. They now con troll sew
enty-seven breweries in the United
States. in whirk $S3, $780, 900 has been
invested. A British syndicate is said
to be now buying all the principal cor
her saloons in the larger Western cit
les. with the object of guaranteeing re-
tail sales.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
Unknown Man Killed Bv a Little
Miami Train.
(Cnlumhus Post.l

At 1915 to-day a man whose
name is unkonwn was run over
by a Little Miami fresght train
at the crossing of the G. IL. V. l.
T., west Of the city.
The remains were horribly
mangled, the right arm severed
and the left half of his head cut
off: Portions of the torn and
riangledtruhk were strewn along
the track for a distance of a 10C
feet. No clue as yet 10 his lden
tily.
He was brought by patrol No.
2 to the coroner's office. Deputy
Coroner Foley proceeded to the
place and assisted in the gather
ing of the pieces.
AS has been said, the name oi
the unfo rtunate man could not
be learned, as he bad nothing on
his person by which he could be
identified. He was nearly 81
years of age. and was dressed in
the garD of a laborer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
A Temple for all Faiths.

Chicago, June The Rev.
David Utter of this city in an
interview today said: ''There
should be on the worlds fair
grounds a great tabernacle
wherein say 10000 people
might assemble. This could
be used week days as a con
cert hail. but Sundays it
should be used as a great
temple for the religiously
inclined of all faiths. The
services might go on all day.
Say at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning a representative
Scandinavian minister might
preach, and the hymns, pray
ers and all be made in that
language. Then. at IL might
be an English preacher of a
particular denomination. Att
2 o'clock there could be a
French service, at 4 o'clock
a German service and so on
all through the day, the diff
erent denominations having
their turn and the different
languages a regular hour. Il
doubt if the Roman Catholic
would be willing to enter in
to such a compact, but it
would undoubtedly be a great
treat to hear some Of the fa-
nous pulpit orators, as might
be arranged" Mr.. Utter
thought it would be a great
pity if the speakers were to
be from the ranks of sol
called orthodox christians.
It would be not only interes-
ting but instructive to hear
from the intelligent represen-
tatives of other faiths-Bud-
dhism, Mohamedism, Judia-
ism, etc. ''Let the religious
element of a mans nature be
recognized" said Mr.. Utter.
''It is a great mistake to
think that men care only for
material things in a great
worlds exposition. They al
SO care a great deal about
religion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05

When the census inquisitors come
around, remember that they are all
the product OF the Republican ad-
ninisfraffon and that the offensive
questions they ak are rropoundcd
by the order Of q Republican su-
per;ntcndent of the WORK, who was
selected for the position on atcouut
q bis approved partisanism.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
The NelsonYills Musical Associ-
afien.

3CleIls
A number of ladies and gentle
men of Nolsonville. assisted by Co
lumbrs talent, gave a musical en-
te-tainmont last Friday evening,
the best ever had ia our city.
The program included the choice
selections from the master compo-
sers, and was rendered in complete
ness.
Where all the people taking part
do SO we'll, it is difficult to note the
best. and delicale to make personal
mention. But We break the rule
in this case.
We have heard Ole Bnll, Ro-
manje and Wiihelmj play the -vio-
lin in the prominent cities of tho
country at cost to US of S5 for
admission. Mrs. Writ Leland, of
Athens, executed some of the finest
selections from the masters with an
ability equal to any We have ever
heard. She is not only a violonist.
but also a fiddler, and played The
Arkansaw Traveller" by request,
for the fellows who used to dance
on puncheon floors IN the long ago.
The Harp that once through
Tasa's Halls. raised the Irish, and
the audience with Jack Monarchy,
who "was there" wanted to hug
Al Brooke, who was there, too.
Tho piano duett, by the Misses
Brooks. vas very elegantly render
ed, the selection was from Kowlski.
We take him for a Polander, and
as the little girls gave US such de-
lightful strains. thought that they
were making recompense for their
father. W. B. Brooks, tho pioneer
coal man of the Valley who never
bad any music in his soul when a
Polish strike was on hand.
Miss Lillian Windle, of Colum
bus, is q cultivated singer. Her
voice is as soft as tho south wind.
Is varied in expression as the
robin, and as chirrupy as
he every day sparrow. 1t is a
reat not often to be had to hear
Ter sing.
The orchestra was good and was
yell conducted by George Tanney
MI.
Mr.. W. B. Brooks, who had the
oucert in charge. is to be commen
ed for his zeal and energy and
ood taste, and to be congratulated
,r the success attending the enter
aiument in Logan.
We are pleased to leain that the
oncert will be given st Athens on
thursday evening and at Nelson
lille on Friday evening of this
eek. A special train will 60 to
|elsonville in the evening, returnk
g after the entertainment ceases. +
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-05
ct hond due June 1st. 1897.

Said Bonds are issued in pursuance to
act of the Legislature OF the State of Ohio,
passed April lst, 1890; and in accordance
with an ordinance passed by Council May
l3, 1890, "To provide a fund to prospect for
Natural Cas-"
The bidders will be required to state
the gross amount they Will pay for the
Bonds, the accrued interest to date of
transfer and receipt of money for the
same TO be added to that amount.
The right to reject any and all bids Ie-
served.
Address all bids to
W. W, KEYNES, Clerk.
May 29-rw Logan, Ohio.