davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
8utterbii@fe unb aaane
(ge1hnibD.

l9elWHlSlJ.
SEPT bat aber Der reilenoe aaufmann.
Der alles biel billiser, bauerbufter uno
moberner be1orst, felbIt Die ein1am in
ibren Sbdlern baulenben nortpegif9en
Bauern ibrer miibfamen 5ausarbeit
iibsrbpben. Mir iteben por oea leBten
Reiten elmer Gultur, bic nahgeruoe 10
S9nah seporben tit, DAB Tie ielbit ibre
2ebensfraft uufsegeben bat. 9eute
traaen ii9 Die nortpegiihen 8auern
10, tpie mir 5te in uniern Mbbilbungeu
aeieen, nur nod BET airmehen unb
sur 5o9aeit, tpo bic 8raut tbre &rone
aufieBt unb au9 fonit NOD alter
8rau1 in Sra9t unb Geremonten
man9es auffriI6t unb lebenois erbdlt.
Gs ipirb ni9t mebr lange bduern, Biz
ber moberne 8erfebr ben leBten &eit
ur1priinglihen 2ebens au9 aus ben
0ebtrsstbdlern Roripesens tpegsetries
ben bdben tpirb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
6 @pinnerti.

ben bic einfad4n, absr frdftigen Spsis
fen bersitst, tDslds gerleiniam einges
nonmell iDerDer. Wah beut[her
@itte perben flint Mdbl5siten psrabs
reject s5riibltiid. 3tpeitss Jriibfid,
Mittugeiien, Weipsrbrut unb Mbenbs
ellen. ssyn ben 69rsen ipirb Die
beutfde unb sngEifds Sprahe gelsDrt,
tpdbreno bis erIsers bic lImgullgSy
Tprats TIT. MnBer ben gtipDbnliden
sydhern nnlfabt bsr 2ehrplan cine,
iebsn G9ule ben llnterridt IN 6an0s
nrbeitsn. Dis gtrbsitsn iperpen sinsH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
+ amilie aus Da1efarlten.

Eamilie aus Oalefarlte1t. n.
uno ansslfaaffhs mOnde, bic au9
Bic in ibrer 9ei:natb iibli9e Nrt oss
Rirhenbaues nitbruhten. Oas ioltz
he Saema tpar Die romantifae 8aii-
fila, beren @te;nbau aber nit elmer
BON Sa6rbunbsrt gu Sabrhunbert fpads
fenben @slbititdnbisfeit llnb nit einenl
9lufpanb reider 9banta1ie, Dieleidt
I'm @nfhluB an alte beiOniihe Sempel
unb an ben Yrofan6au, In ben 9ol8@
bau iiberlebt purbe. Die 2ofalfors
fder baben i'm Ginaelnen nadsetpis<
fen, nit tpelder @nergie bic nortpesi<
Yhen 8aufiinitler Die fremben Glsmente
perarbeitet, tpie 1ie neue, i'm Mdteridl
begriinbste gonItructionen einsefibrt,
auf bas aiibnite burhsebilbet uno
Shliebli@ aud bic irifdzangelid4fia
zen Ornamente burh @infiiguns bon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Stride in 8orgunb b.

3use na9 benz Siiben, Der ldnger dls
Elm Sabrbunoert lang bas seiitige Se=
BEN 9eutl9lanbs beberri4te, trttt in1s
mer ftdrter Der 3ug na4 benz Noroen
eatgegen. gs mar gu Gnbe Der Dierz
siger Sabre, als mun in Deutihldno
auerIt in gr0bsrm MuBitabe Die 8es
fannti9aft nit norbiider, beionoers
nit nertpesifder unb fdtpebiI4er
aunit madte, als iunse Maler, Die
in ibrer Ifanbinapifden 9eimatb niAt
bic rihtise SOrberung ibrsr aunit
fanoen, nah Der rbeiniI9en Runit~
fhule itrDmten, Die t1mals auf ote
S0be hires Nubmes ftanb. SSn Dill
ielDprf lerntsn fie gut unb folibe mas
len. i'm romantilchen Stile, pie i'm
rsaliftiiaen; i'm l1ebrigen be6errfdte
fie ubsr nit allntd4tiger 8epalt Die
2iebe gu ibrer noroiihsn 9eimatb,
beren maieItdtifhe Naturnunber, Die
einfamen Sioroe init ibren fteilaufraz
esnoen Selsmdnoen, bic ianeebeoedten
6o6gebirgseipfel, bic ruuI9enben
WaFerTGqe unb bic bii tern Sannenz
.pdloer, fie barsuite[Ien ni4t mabs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
GbimeiiSd)c 8o9eni6iibe,,.

Nu9peislia 1T ben Gb:neien fdon
has 5dieBpulbsr i'm grauen 9llter=
tbum befannt sstpsIsn, alletn auf ibre
Dirt Der Rriesfiibrung bat bafelbe fei~
men nsnnenspertben Ginflub dusgez
iibt. goa in unferen Sagen Der
S6nenfsuerssIdiiBe gi0t es IN Der
dineI1Aen Mrmee 8ogeni9uBsn, ia
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

Der m bsrne Gun{tiiirs
ger. Wama: 49,. unb BAIT Du Oeis
ne fh0ntn Matereien f9on berge5eigt2N
MuilDerfino: Der 3unte fhon; -
absr BEN Ontel 3eige i9 iie niht!1
Wana: vWarum niht, Gngeldr-il"'
Wunoerfinb: vWeil. Der Gnfel nrls
nler 9leid tDiiIsn min, mas es pOrs
itsIIt!'
81 miBfrauifh. HrdutiS
qam (ber bic Jingle Dreier S9neitsrH
beiratbst): s....sy6 bite Did, lieber
;5reua0, bd[te Did tets In meiner
gldbsI 8ei meinsr 3ur3iihtigfeit
fiirdts iA inlnasr. fie ffisbsn mir am
gnbs tDdbrtnb Der 9rauung bic dltsite
Ghp<Der unter!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

arebr 5fcb oann ihre Mert5euse frhSrfs
ten, dls bas @teinbeil BON bem Metalz
BELL perbrdnat ipurbe, I'm 10 mehr ent<
pidslte ii9 elth aus benz bumpfen BEE
DiirfniB Der Runittrieb. @5eine Muss
bilbunggelhob freilih nid1t obne Gin<
pirfung bon auBen. Wie fir ben ge=
Iumntten Norben, 10 ipar auh fir Die
Rortpeger bas gbriIfentbum ber erite
ErGaer Der gultur. Sc fam ibnen
bon ben britiTten Snfeln burh irii6e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Aoroifi)f Qultur.

9as aus GtammeSpsripurSt1
serpanbtem @laubsn unb gemeinils
mer Gultur geflo9tene 8anb, bas IN
bprgef9i9tliher 3eit BON Der 8epOl<
terung bes Ifanbinapifhen Jiprbens
au BEN GDlfern @ernlaniens biniiber=
rei9te, fpirb in unirer 3eit na1 iahre
bunDertelanser @ntfrenlbnns ipieoer
qefniipft. Mebr unb mebr tpd4it I'm
beutihen @olte etne 8epegung on, bic
ii1 bon Der gultur bss tluififaen Ml=
tertbuns abipenbst nnb auf Die 4nz
fGnge Der eigenen gultur unb Der Der
@tammessenoHen auriidgreift. Dem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

man fanap fassn, baS 8ogen unb pfeile
Die 9iasiifaen Nationalpaffen itnb.
unIere Mbbilbung Derani4aulidt aipsi
iolner6slben bei ibren @rercitien. DAB
Die gDbne bss Hei9es Der Mitte nit
biefen antiqilirten Maffen ni4ts aasz
anriaten berallDsen, liegt uuf Der
6an5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-08
STAGE .vlANDs.
The Kind OF Food Furnished 60 Actors in
tho Plays.

Vno Kind or Food FurniShod 60 Actors In
tho Plays.
When actors partake Of a repast on
the stage the minds of many in the au-
gdience ask: "Are the viands resl?' The
answer is, sometimes they. are and
sometimes they are not. One Of Mr..
Salvini's recent productions was
Friend Fritz" in which there is a
typical stage breakfast.
The writer happened to be. behind
the scenes on the first night of;the play
in Philadelphia, and he overheard a
conversation not intended for the ears
OF the audience, between Fritz and
Hanezo while seated at the: table.
From the remarks it win be learned
precisely what constituted the menu.
just taste this bisque and give me
Rour opinion" said Fritz aloud. The
soup was tasted in silence. Then
Hanezo remarked sotto voce: "It's
awful, governor; there's no: salt in it"
then aloud, "Deliciousi deliciousp' to
which Frederick replied: "Perfectl
fperfectl2 r.,< ., :. Frss
Enter Catherine with the fish, which
was half loaf of rye bread cut in the
form of fish and garnished with let
tnce and floating in a gravy of soup.
Joseph's violin was heard by the au-
dience while the fish was being served,
but not Fritz's remarks when he whis-
pered: Eat the fish, boys" ''I can't,
governor" said Hanezo; "rye bread
doesn't agree with me-"
The pork pie was next served, but
instead Of pork it contained apples.
"Ahar'<exclaimed Fritz aloud, ''this is
your fayorite dish-a pork pie," to
which Hanezo replied with jolly
laugh, and then whispered: "Governor,
can't eat pie, I'm banting."
The Rhine wine and claret were gen
uine, and the glasses were always set
down empty. This is accounted for by
the fact that Salvini is too good an
italian to drink poor quality of wine,
and the bottles generally contain the
best that can be purchased.
SIN New York" said Mr.. Salvini to
the writer a little later, "a friend of
mine presented me with a bottle of port
that was said to be forty years old, and
the company drank it before the audi
ence, which no donbt thought 1t. to be
cold tea or burnt sugar and water. But
the breakfast scene was played with an
unusual amount Of earnestness and &C.
curacy that night
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-08
ElRsr WATCH EvgR MADE.
Is Was Conssypeted OF ,GRon ana Il stin In
RaupknH OrtSer.

le Was Constructed OF Iron and 10 sem In
Rauplng, Order.
About three hundred and seventy.
five years ago the first watch was made,
and it is still in running order. Clocks
were made long before watches, the
year 600 after Christ being about the
time when clocks with wheel works,
the power being given by hanging
weights, were first made. But these
timepieces were stationary. Later on
smaller clocks were made, but it was
notuntil the beginning of the sixteenth
century that an ingenious locksmith of
Nuremberg constructed q portable
watch made entirely of iron.
Il, a private collection recently brought
to New York from berlin contains the
hrst watch that was ever made, and one
that is still ia working orderan iron
watch of Peter Henlein, now UNIVERSAL
ly accepted as the inventor of the pock-
ct watch, who was loclsmith of Nh.
remberg, and was born in 1880 The
present watch was made certainly not
later than 1920. The works are entirely
Of iron. The back of the case and the
cover, which are of bronze. and the
dial, are beautifully ornamented with
arabesques OF ingenious design, cut
into the surface and delicately chased.
The dial Is divided into twelve hours,
but has no minute marks on the spaces.
Above the figure 10 there is a small
thorn, and above each Of the other
figures small knob, for convenience Of
feeling the time at night, The early
watches had but one hand, the hour
hand and the handspring, of hardened
iron, had no casing, but was merely
confined by four pillars supporting the
back plate,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published .everyI Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, tpostage. paid). at the following rates.
payable in advance.
On' ear. .........'............$4 W
Six months. ........--~~...... q so
For any period under six months, hfty cents
per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada, Postofice:for
transmission through the mAils ss second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-08

FLoR1DA produces over fifty varieties
of the orange. The annual crop is about
two million two hundred and fifty
thonsand boxes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
Fred Douglass Dead.

On last Friday, at his home ia
Washington City, Frederick Doug.
lass passed away.
For half century Fred Douglass
has been a prominent, if not the
most conspicuous representative of
the colored race in America.
In Ante bellum days he was an
earnest advocate of the abolition of
slavery, and as such was intensely
hated by the southern pro slavery
men, and lauded and feted by his
race.
Now that long years have inter-
yened since those troublous times,
and We are enabled to take a clearer
view Of. this man, candid minds
must admit that be. was a man of
more than ordinary ability and
power. :r-...
His honesty of purpose was never
doubted, and his enthusiasm in work
for the good of; his: race has passed
into proverb.
During the Harrison. administra;
ton he served the country as Minis
ter..to .Haytai.. :.
His funeral, which occurred on
Monday last from the Metropolitan
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
NelsOnville.
Buckeye.

Chas. Gabriel, an old railroad engi
neer, and for the past year proprietor
of the Hotel Nelson, has been ap
pointed to the position of travelling
master mechanic Of the c. II. V. i
7. Ry., new position, and left fol
Columbus with his family last Mon.
day. =
William Gilmore, employed in the
mines of the Hooking Valley Coal Co
at this place, met with a serious acci
dent on Wednesday of last week. He
was engaged in timbering the mine
and while chopping post the ak slip.
ped and penetrated his right foot,
cutting it open almost to the instep.
Mrs. james Rafferty, and children
of Logan spent Sunday in this city,
the guests of Mrs. Chas. Gabriel
The K. of P: Lodge, cd, of Murray
City purpose giving grand ball on
the evening of March 10th.
All the mines of New Pittsburg
are now running to their full capac-
ity. -
James. Watkins; ;rof Logan. was
among the visitors in our city last
- a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
A Receipt for Happiness.

The secret of happy life
Is a blithe and cheerful wife.
Yet no wife can married be
Else from grievous prin she's free
Such freedom cones to only those
On whom Dame Nature . health
bestows. -!
To insure gilt of this description
Use Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Perscrfpt-
ION!
Miss Maggie Jackson, of Barbreck
St Landry Parish La, says: 81 was
lying sick for sometime with female
complaints, and all the medicine my
friends gave me did no good. Death
was approaching; all my friends
gave ne up to die heard of your
wonderful medicine, and / bought
two bottles of it. and before l had
taken the last, got entirely we'll.
l am still enjoying good health, and
expect to praise your medicine every
where ] 60.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
Base Ball.

3 The lovers of the Great National
Game will be pleased to learn that
Manager Naile has leased the old
Fair Ground and will speedily con-
vert it into one of the finest Ball
parks in this part os the state.
In order that it be perfect sue
cess, and for the security and COM
fort of the spectators it is absolut y
necessary that the grounds be prop
erly fenced. and for this purpose the
manager proposes to ask a small
donation from the lovers of this
superb sport to enable our boys to
start fair with a well equipped
ground and free from debt. The
sum asked for is small in the ag-
gregate and We sincerely hope that
it will be subscribed at once that
Logan may not be behind her neigh
boring towns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28

:.!S~ :. 70
The soiidest man in Texas,
The wick edest man Oh earth,
The solemn-most saint in Chicago,
And the dearest "Fair old Maid of
Perth"
whirlpool" their issues when ever
it comes
To getting their moneys worth.
And they are wise. Scrofula,
Bronchitis, Liver Ailments, Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia and weak kid
neys put one entirely out of humor
of tooling along, wasting health and
wealth on humbugs, when a reason.
able sum expended for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery would
restore their bodies and "put money
in their purses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
Look Out for Him.
The Bellaire Progress.

l. The Bellaire Progress.
A man whe registered as "Ed j.
Ryan Glouster, o." did the boys ur
in great shape. at Sistersville. He
stated he represented a merchant
tailoring establishment. He spread
his molasses, and the boys did the fly
act. He proposed a draw for two
suits, in envelopes, one cent to one
dollar, He run off two suits in this
manner, and measured two gentlemen,
who were happy. But after the
gentlemen had departed a landlord
from Friendly came to look the youth
up and stated that he had done the
good people of that section up to the
tune of 500, besides six weeks board.
The moral is to be imagined, and all
now swear allegiance TO home tailorz.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
. AN ORDINANCE.
] ~ -. : : - =. ~
To Provide for Issuing Bonds
to Borrow Money to Construct
Sewers for Surface Drainage in
the Incorporated Village of
Logan, Ohio,

WHEREAS, two thirds and more Of the
W qualified electors Of said Village, at a
special election held therein on the 10Th day
s ~ .a,a
| On the % day OF January, 1885 entitled "A
Resolution Declaring It Necessary to Issue
| and Sell the Bonds Of the Incorporated Vii
lage OF Logan, Ohio, for the purpose Of con.
| structin2 Sewers for Surface Drainage.in said
Village, Providing for the Submission of the
Question OF sucn Issue and Sale OF said Bonds
OF the proposition to issue the bonds OF said
Viilnge to the amount of Ten Thousand Dol
lars, for the purpose of Const tructing Sewers
| for the Surface Drainage OF said Village
SEC. 2. Be it ordained by the council OF the
incorporated Village Of Log IN, Ohio, that foI
the purpose OF obtaining money to construct
Sewers for the Surface Drainage OF said Vii
lage there shall be issued thirty coupon bonds
OF the said Incorporated village Of Logan,
Ohio. OF tn denomination OF Three Hun.
lars. each to the amount Of TenThousand dol
lars, bearing date the lst, day of April
1895, and payable at the ONCE Of the City
rsdeemable after the list day Of April. in tho
year 1901, In annual insrallments Of Three
Hundred Thirty three and onethird Dollars
each. each year thereafter. with interest at
the rate OF Five Percent per annum paya-
bic semi-annually on the LIST day of April
and October OF each year. for which proper
Interest Coupons shall be annexed to and
and credit of said Incorporated Village
OF Logan, Ohio is hereby pledged for the
payment OF the principle und interest Of
said bonds.
SEC. 2. Said bonds shall be numbered con-
secutiveiy from One to Thirty inclusive. ex-
ecnted by the Mayor and City Clerk ONO
tally in their own hand writing and have
the corporate seal Of said Village afd Xed
thereto and each coupon shall be signed by
the City Clerk and said bonds and coupons
shall be registered by the City Clerk in the
book kept Tor that purpose.
SEC. 5. The Finance Committee of the
Council of said Incorporated Village of LO-
gan Is hereby authorized and empowered to
I.aye said hoptis and in terest coupons prop.
erly prepared and executed in accordance
with the proytslons OF this Ordinance, and
to advertise and sell the same for and In be-
half of said Incorporated Village in the man.
ner provided by law.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after its passage
and legal publication.
PASSED. February g. 1895. :.
VIZ. BOWEN, Pres. OF Council
H. e. Sparnon, City CLERK. feb ~ 8w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
A. NJ. e. church was largely attend
ed by all classes among them being
many officers of the government.
Ordered Out of the CITY.
Clrcleville Union Democrat.

Gircleville Union Democrat.
Tuesday afternoon Marshal Palm
ordered a set Of sharks to leave the
city ander. penalty of arrest. There
are six in the crowd, FIVE men and one
woman, and they have been working
the tewR." ''' @.
They work separately and would
call at house, representing that they
were advertising tea, package Of
which they showed the lady of the
house they would always ask for the
LADY,.
They stated that they expected to
call every week with a ten cent paper
OF tea and after SO many wrappers
were secured it would entitle the hold
er to an enlarged picture and frame
Of himself or friend. Upon the pay
ment OF 10 cents every person that
would 60 into the scheme would be
entitled to an enlarged picture. In
the meantime the small picture which
was to be enlarged vas asked for.
A good many dimes were picked
up in this city before the crowd was
reported to the police. The citizens
who have been cheat" do not lament
the loss of the 10 cents so much as
they do the pictures, as they were, in
some instances, pictures of deceased
friends, and were the only ones in the
possession of the parties.
1t is difficult to get at the sharks
under the law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
Get Into The Ark.

The cause of bi-metalism is char
aeterized by such a vigorous and uni
xersal growth that the prediction may
be ventured that it will soon be the
ons predominant and over-shadowing
question of the commercial world.
The remarkable growth of the Eng
lish bi-metalic league is an. advance
guarantee that the commercial world
is arousing to the importance of the
question. and We may expect to see
another international conference in
the near future, in which the English
mono-metalists will be shorn of their
power. -
So long as continental Europe, and
Asia maintained bi-metalism, and let
England gather the golden fruitage,
the British, lion was as placid as a
morning in June, but the practical
adoption Of the single gold standard
by the Commercial world has begun
to pinch the toes Of the English COM
merce to such degree, that the old
animal has raised vigorous howl of
discomfort.
Germany and France are already
ON the moYe toward a double standard
and England is anxiously looking in
the same direction.
The politician proverbily blind to
many things, but the signs of the
times indicate general awaking and
We will soon see the politicians falling
over one another in a mad scramble
to get into line. @
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
.ai5Gd9 81 =
"a An.Odinance.
To Provide for Issuing Bonds to
Borrow Money to Construct
Sewers for Sanitary Drainage in
the. Incorporated Village of Lo-
gan, Ohio.

WHEREAS, two-thirds and more of the
qualined electors ofsald Village. at special
i election held therein on the 18th day of Feb
| ruary. 1855, IN pursuance OF n resolution
adopted by the council Of said Village on the
22nd day Of January. 1885. entitled "A Reso:
solliioR Declaring II Necessary to Issue AMI
: L1ogan. Ohm. for the Purpose Of Constructing
Sewers for sanitary Drainage In said Village,
and Providing for the Submission Of the
to the Voters Of said Village" voted In favor
Of the proposition to issue the bonds of said
Village 70 the amount Of Fifteen thousand
eis, ior ,Ee sanitary ami drainage Of said Village,
|. nsg Sse RfAs Be- is ordained be the Council of
psrposs Of monsS 9SS e
construct sewers for the Sanitary Drainage
Of &ddI Qiliage there shall be issued Thirty
Of Logan: Onto, OF the denomination OF 500
each to the aggregate amount of Fifteen
Thousaand Dollars. bearing date the st day Of
s1a ss yes,s ses os s. o the
but Reasonable after the first day of April. /.
in theStyear l9UO in annual instaliments Of
Five Hundred Dollars each. each yeaF there
after, with interest at the rate or Five Per
Cent per annum, payAole semi.annuaily on
the ,lst day Of Apffi and October of each
year, for which proper intetest coupons shall
and the faith and credit OF the said Incorpor-
ated Village OF Logan, Ohio. is hereby pledg-
ed for the pay ment Of the principle and Ia
terest OF Kaid bonds.
Sec 4. Said bonds shall be numbered con-
secutively from One to Thirty inclusiv We, ex-
ecuted; by the Mayor and City Clerk ofdcially
In their own handwriting and have the cor
porate seal of SAID villuge I'd xed thereto. and
each coupon shall be signed by the City
Clerk. and said bonds and Coupons shall he
registered by the City Clerk in tho book kept
for that purpose.
Sec. g. The Finance Committee OF tho
Council of said Incorporated Village OF Logan
Is hereby authorized and empowered to have
said bonds and ipterest coupons properly
prepared and executed IN accprdance with
the PROVISIONS Of this ordinances, and to ad-
vertfse Andseil the sitme for and IN behnl OF
said Iueorporsted Village in the manner pro-
vided by law. ;'N -
Sec. 4. This ordinn nee shall take effect and
be IN forca from and after Its passage and le1
gal publication.
HPssseu FsHtuary 2sth, lass. a!
WE. BOWEN., Pres. Of Council.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on Feb.
81
Mrs. Harriet Hoodlet
Miss Shirley Kinsman
J. L. Lama
Mrs. Anna Lent
Mrs. Rosa Nibling
Mrs. Maggie Old6eld
John Renel
Mrs. Saley Rick
o. B. Smith
Rev. w. S. TYLER
Franciset Tajkowski
Rev. j. NJ. Weir
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters: will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. =.
'2 LEWIS GREEN, Pm. 49,