davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Wtrbelstitrtae TIT &ottiftatta
atnO NtSit5i1ppi.

~NtF'NfN v
Stem Orleans, 2a., 20. Oct. Sin
Sprnaoo iuhte beute yta6mittag i'm
IS llbr bas 6lubufer beim uno fubr
iiber cine etpa 80 8eDierte lanle uno
Is @epierte breite Strefe, bon Der peni=
1ton big sur Hobinlon uno bonn Slub=
Efer bis sur gnnuneiatipn Strabe oa=
bin. Die snbepenoenee Oil Will on Der
Beniiton StraBe wuroe entoabt lno
3um 8etra9e bpn $4,000 beI6doigt.
Der neue 6erteioelpeider Der Sllinois
@entralbabn puroe belhdOi9t uno Die
bort beI1dftieten Sobn Wbitemeper uno
Spbn s. Puf ,purben emporgeboben,
9eeen cine Mauer 9eidleuoert uno
i6mer perIebt. 3ablreibe anoere
SduIer Iino entba6t uno Der bonn
Sturm beimaeludte Stabttbeil 1T
beute Mbenb pplIitdnois in Suntelheit
eebiiat, ba Die 8rdtbe idmmtlib am
Yopen liegen.
Orforo, MtiN., 20. Oct. Gin bes=
tiger Sornabo sos beute 9iadmittas
um llbr burh ben DltliAen She'll bon
2afapette Gountp babin. Sr. W. ..
Sullipan, Der bemptratiide gongreB=
@anoioat, unb Or. s. Sartins tebrten
beute Nbeno bon bprt suriif uno bra6=
ten Die erlte &unoe iiber oas lnbeil.
Sr. Sullipan bate III Sula aeiproden
uno wonte na6 Srforb, um bort
elei6fals cine 8eoe su balten. Gr
luno Sarfins fubren in einem stpei=
| Ipannisen Wasen. Ser Sturm bot
lie, ben Waeen llnb Die Yferoe auf UNI
true lie 200 Oaros fort. Ser Wa9eu
1T pol itdnoig 5ertriimmert, oo6 lino biz
Mdnner unb Die Pferoe unperfebrl
qeblieben, abgeieben bapOn, Dab 9r.
Sartins eine lei6te Serlebung ourf
einen umberfliesenoen 3aumpfolten oa=
pOntrug.
! 8utbrie, Stla., 20. Oct. 8efern
Nbeno balb 8 llbr ging Elm Sornaor
iiber einen 20 Wteilen Dltlid BON bic,
eeleeenen 2anbltri6 binmeg unb psr=
beerte cine etpa 100 Yaros breite uni
mebrere Meilen lanoe Strefe. Sas
6armoebduoe BON gDm. Sobp murbt
serItort unb 5pbp mahridelnli6 tDotlid
perlebt. Die iibrieen W}it9lieoer feline,
Samilie entfamel. Cine Wleile nDrb:
lib bapon murbe Der 2aoen. in BEN
iib ons Boitamt Mit6ea befinoet, boil
itdnbie in Die SObe seboben, 1O(
Oaros melt fortgetragen uno oann 81
8ooen 9eidleuoert uno bollitdnois GER
trlmmert. Yoltmeiiter Mullen uni
| feline Satin, tpelhe Ii6 in Dem 8ebdu
De befanoen, tuuroen 9etOotet. Mtar
fanb ibre 2ei6en beute Morgen. gei
De bielten einanoer nod i'm Sobe UNI
| fdlun9en. Sem poltmeilter parel
5nei SplSIplitter 0urd Den Sddbel ee
trieben, allein Die 2ei6e ieiner @attir
pies teine duBere Spur BON 8erlebun
gen auf.
i 9as Tarmbaus bon Nbner Spne,
I Iotpie piele tleinere 8ebduoe tpuroel
serltort, 8dume entwurselt unn Sselo
! frii6te ruinirt. @eriidtmeiie perlaute
bier, oab oerielbe Sturlu peiter noro
lpeitlih in papne GorntD grobes llnbei
an9eridtet bat llno oaB bort mebrer
9eripnen umgefommen lino. gis 81
fpdter Stunoe waren jeoob nod tein
@in5elnbelten 81 erlangen. Sier ia
es auberorOentlid ltart seresnet I'm
bur6 unterpaf6uns II. 7. 10. iit srr
ber S1aben aneeribtet mproen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

= llnterfleiber aller gtrt bi0is bel
Sarts.
= 6eltern NOR prddtiaes @abltpet=
ter.
Die Gepublitaner lieeten, nihf
neil McSinlep ibr @anoioat war, ion=
bern trpboem.
Sic 0art Mercantile So. but
Samen Safets unb Gapes aler Dirt.
@ute maune Sleiber gu nieOrieem greis.
8ctramt. 8urb Yfarrsr S. 9.
Guf, in ieiner @pbnun9, $50. 2l7 9t.
Yrpabman, Stem philadelphia, Nopemz
ber ben 3ten, 1896. 9errn GeOrse S.
Sierlep unb SRI. Mtaria s. Gnte, bei=
be aus Mineral Ypint, Sbio.
- IS 1T gut, baB Der @abltampi
poriiber lit, oemn bic Yprsdnse in
&entudp, wo Carlisle nit faulen @iern
bemorien muroe uno in @bicagD, pp
cine Srpan grocen lion Elm glei9es
Sbidial bate, liefert Den 8etpeis, baf
Die Setter erbibt iino uno bas vEowop"
Glement lib Die Grbitterung su NuBt
madt uuo lih III ben Ioroersrunr
ordn9t.
- Sine 9tnsobl @runbeisentbiimer
in llbridspille batte &lage gegen BIZ
Staot einseleet uno lid 9emei9ert, oi'
Grtra Steuern fir oas Pfaltern Del
StraBen su be3ablen. Sie Sahe fam
ppr 8eriht uno lpuroe leBte @o6e ii
Der Weile beieelegt, bob Die 6runoei'
eentbiimer Die SGlfte uno Die Stab
Die anoere 0dlite Der Steuern besable
Sies fpmmt jeop6 nur oenjeniser
8runoeigentbiimern 81 gut, Die llh &C.
meieert batten, Die Grtra Steuer 81
entridten, Die anoern miihen Den boiler
getrag besablen. IS 1T oas au6 Il
elm SHUTTER ameritaniI6er 8ere6ti9teit
bas gu Oenfen glebt.
- Sauft Gud Elm paar jener SOnn
taosi6ube fir Samen in mOoilhe
6orm uno fiir nur 81 .35 bel 8 t's
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

- 600 paar Nameni6ube nit ih0=
nen Spiben fur nur 81. .25, iOnlt $1.75
uno $500, bel 9arts.
Gin iunees Wdoden in Gtlabomo
bat ibre 3nifimmuns 9eseben, einen
junsen Mann 81 beiratben, tpenn
grpan ertpdblt tperben iOllte, uno Der
junse Mann bat iih Derpflihtet, bas
Wdoden 81 beiratben, tpenn Mcainlep
erpdblt Mrs: Das 1T Elm Sal, in
tpeldem Der Mettenoe gang ii6er uer.
llert unb getuinnt.
Man febe bic prddti9en Muifer
BON Rleioeripaaren ~ 25 Gents pei
Varb bel Darts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Sobn 6. 5bomas - Soa W. Scott.
Wm. Scott - Marp G. Doubling.
Walter 8. &ainsber9 -Sennie @race.
SEQ. 8ierlep - Marp S. gptle.
Ospeu 6. lDills - Carrie 9. parfs.
@eo. W. Mli(ler - SEQ 2aprence.
sos. .. 5rautbp = Nmanoa Soopin=
garner.
Sobn 6. 5orb - Glen Silton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Sir bic am 81. Ottober enbenbe
Mo9e blieben folgenbe nidt retlamirte
griefe auf Der bieligen pOitoffice
Sames MeGenna, Mrs. Warp 2eipis.
Mrs. MoB, Qouis Spieb, Nnorem
Sterling, gDill Stepbon, Capt. Ste=
mart, Sobn Sdupbah, Mrs. s. 8.
S6ab, g. s. poole.
Dan. WDB, g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Die frans6iiide transatlantiI1e
Dampferaeielfhaft bat bic beutiden
benadridtigt, baB iie bereit fei in elm
MbfOmmen iiber bic grb6bung Der
Jabrpreiie ein3ulpilligen unb cine be-
oeutenoe 6tei8erung oerieIben lit balo
ail eriunrten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Die Nadrihten, bic BON ber In,
gismeer befinDlihen Walfiidfdnger-
Glotte ein9etroffen, iino bic bentbar
ungiinfigten. Dis aum L. October
fino i'm @an3en nur SO Wallfii6e er.
leQt tporben. Der preis Oes 5iid-
beins tpirb III GoIgt benen auf nnae.
fdbr IS Oos plumb jfeiasn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
60
oemofrattih !

9as san3e bemofratiide Gountp=
Sidet 1T, tpie mir idon in lebter Num=
mer porausiaeten, ertpdblt. Sie se-
matte Mebrbeit ldBt iid CUR 3eit, oa
mir CUR preRe geben, nod nidt bes
ftimmen, benn bic 8eri9te aus Den
austpdrtieen Sotpntbips seben febr
lansiam Elm. bod lino oieielben gents
seno, UNI gu seisen, bab Suscarapas
mieoerum in bic &eibe ber oemofratis
I1en Counties tritt.
Sn bieiem 9iltritt 1T au9 Der bemo'
fratiihe @ongreB=ganoibat ertpdblt.
Die bemotratii6e Webrbeit 1T iiber
600 Stimmen unb mag 800 errei9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
66ube ieber Qualitdt fir sra

SVuVS lSOtt S%uultiul tut IlQII=
fler. Grauen nno Rinoer bel Dart's.
Mebr als $50 Sabre Iton Bat bic
Qebrerfamilie Gaugele in Winsinaen
8. ~. bic bortige SnulifeIe inne.
gbenio bat Die Gemeinbe Winsinaen
felt nabe3u $50 Sabren erff ben 6ritten
Grfsgeiifli4en. @eiuiB cine GeItenbeit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

The lower house of congress on Fri
day passed the civil appropriation bill,
which possessed q feature Of local inter-
est, and Of unusual moment to Hon. E.
w. Miller Of this city. Under the
present provisions OF the law the office
held by him Is what is termed q fee Of
fee, and the fees cannot exceed 5000
all told, In q year. The bill just passed
provides that the fee System shall be
abolished, and that q yearly salary of
$500 be paid instead. All necessary
expenses In going to and fro on account
of any cases Of the United States shall
be audited and paid by the government.
II US it is surmised BY many competent
to Judge that in the end the change is
favorable to the Office holder, although
It Is quite certain that q great saving
will be entailed TO the government in
the elimination Of many trivial cases
heretofore prosecuted. The reporter
had . conversation with our noted
t0wnsman, Mr.. Miller. and he stated:
II have expressed myself In favor Of
the bill-0r, rather, as having az oppo-
siti0n-and | have also predicted that
we will return to the old svstem inside
Of four years II this bill becomes a law.
In this state the conditions are differ
ent for the prosecution of government
cases. There are $4,000 Indians, all
wards Of the government, aa6well as the
timber land district of the Black Hills,
which largely comes under the ipfu-
ences Of the national government.
Thus 1t is that there 10 more business
Ia South Dakota than in states having
i've times the population"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

4 Member Of the band Plays . Drun
Solo WITH Variations,

A Member Of the Band Plays . Drum
Solo WITH Variations.
The Elk Point band has been o
ganfzed, and by the time the season is
open they will be In better shape than
to I'll all engagements. II is the
intention Of the band boys to ask no
more aid from the city than is absolute
~ necessary, but trust that when such
assistance Is asked the citizens will re-
spOnd a. literally ~ In the past. Dur
Ing the coming year II those. having
occasion to use . band-exceptl6g home
talent entertainments, church socials,
and the like, which will be acc0mm0-
dated gratutiously-will pay for the
same ~ they would any other labor,
and not send out Of town for snide or
gAnizations Of 6fth-rate amatuers which
has appeared to be favorite pastime
In the past for N or two individuals,
the favor will be more than appreciated
BY the band boys, they will feel that
they are being treated fairly, will thank
the citizens for the same, and will en-
deavor to 70 It alone without asking
for any other contributions. Trusting
the people will bear these facts In mind,
the writer signs himself
MEMBER OF IA" BAND.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
From OurslDs soUpcss.

Edgerton News (Chas. Mix co..: Mr..
Griiith, q resident Of Union county,
spoke In the hall on Wednesday night
OF last week on the subject of prOhtbi-
tiOn from the standpoint Of q farmer.
He came unexpectedly, and so had q
small audience.
Hawafden Republican: Miss Anna
Clark returned Tuesday from = visit to
Elk Point.
Oacoma Leader: Nels Nelson shot
the largest eagle Ne have ever seen. 1t
has been sent TO Taxidermist Rfgg TO
be mounted. after which II will deco
rate the Leader Office. .Chas. Stocks
Black Hills, whore they 60 TO Bnd
work.
Alexandria Herald: Rev. A. e. Car
hart Of Elk Point will preach At the NJ.
r. church Sunday morning. UniOn
temperance meeting in the evening.
Rev. Carhart will Also hold services Ii
the BuelA school house Sunday after
noon q tho usual hour.
Charles Nix Co. Republican: Garment
Gassrnan Of Union county, b brother Of
y register Of deedA was . pleasant
caller n our citylast Monday. .Erick
ErirksOn, southwest o. town. departed
for Union county last Friday, where he
shAD rented . farm Tor the coming
season. liver Rasmussen q Signal
w III town on Tuesday. Mr.. Ras-
ma1sen has moved onto the EFtCksOu
place southwest g town Which .was ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
A Statement.

Col. G. J. Holt, the temperance evan
gelist and lecturer of Decatur, Ill.,, be-
gan a series of temperance lectures in
Elk Point, March 3, which lasted ten
days. As q result over 800 persons have
signed the pledge. The whole town is
stirred, and it is safe to say that the
sentiment in favor of prohibition has
made q great advance. Col. Holt is a
master in his work, and will do grand
service wherever he goes.
F. l.. NICHOLS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

Mitchell Republican: Col. C. j.
Holt arrived from Salem Monday
where he held temperance meetings
last week. The colonel said he struck
Salem with five saloons, and when he
left they had all been closed up. He
went to Elk Point Tuesday to do work
In the temperance line.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

Mitchell Republican: John Dillon
81 FRESNO county was ia the citv ~
week on his way to Union and Clav
counties, where he will purchase young
Puksana Press: Erick Lund. Who
eloped With Miss Belle Junks from
oacoma, and was afterwards married
e l0cated atsBeresf0rd. He 10 work.
Ing every day at his trade; has com
Portable little home, and from HI N.
pearances be and Belle are eettino.
along UP Top and enjoying lie.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

lsIso&itDrs o. the Brookings Press
Yaakt0a Press and Dakotan
1hnokile sach other with stuffed
~ Tight has not developed
l6ercensGs . 70 reveal the ma
ststu1tn..'D ]
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Additional Local.

In 20 the Call IOc b meet.
ing at the court house on Friday last
by Louis N. Grill, county organizer Of
the state p0pulist league, there was q
good turnout Of the representative
workers IN the p0pulist:: cause. Such
ardent advocates Of the cause rs RObt.
Duncan Of Prairie, Henry Oaks Of
Sioux Valley, Andrew Daily and
ssP0ne" Eslick Of Civil Bend and T. A.
6heehan Of Jefferson were present.
Tho purpose Of the meeting was to per-
feet : complete precinct organization.
An organization was perfected ~ we'll
~ the selection Of precinct organizers
by Chairman Grill. Probably the
OF Tom Ayers OF Vermilli0n, and editor
IL urged that the populists organize,
pop literature and devote all their
energy possible to the cause. Speak
ing Of Andy Lee of VermiliiOn e. .
candidate for governor on the populist
ticket he declared that Mr.. Lee had
not said he would decline the nOmi-
notion. He, (Ayers) declared he would
accept Il and make the run. lice is
with the people," said Ayers, land .
good populist.' He has back bone as
big as . fence post and grit which
lever dies" The foe charged for join
ing the league is Is cents.
Quite Z stir was made on the streets
yesterday BY . large body Of u women
engaged In . temperance crusade.
Through the Inspiration received from
the lectures being delivered by Col. G.
!. Holt, hey visited the "dens Of
The la1ies had twn at n l~eaders-or
= thew called them advanea acents.
They were Mrs. Uriah Wood and Miss
aur Chamberlain In M case,
Mr.. ]. N. TAlcott and Mrs. Fl. 81.
Rowe IN the other. The first named
visited Tom S%tant0n's place, asked TO
see his government license which he
refused TO produce. Miss Chamberlain,
II % reported, placed her finger q the
mouth o. faucet inserted IA . beer
keg. and tasted what she verify al1rms
g nave been beer. After modifying
stanton that he must close his place or
su1er the consequences. They stayed
few moments longer and departed.
The second pair OF advance agents
visited q luillame lplace, bu were
9 permitted 70 60 IN the back room.
Iney informed Gu1!lame that ne y
quit selling Intoxicating liquor g
inst they had been delegated @
warn nlm ! 2 continuation Of the
q the law. The ladies en-
gagged IN g c9usade wore: Mrs. Lon
Hasson, Mrs. Jesse Compton,, Mrs
Jonn MRS g Hasson,
Mrs. hert wallace, MRS. Martha wal
lace, MRS: Ge0r2e Chamo eria1n, MIS-.
n yYnU00E ~ "a Il xN00 Mrs. ~ MENR60 nnfy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

HOODS PILLS cure nausea,
sick headache, indigestion, biliousness.
All druggists, Is cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Rvcry Wednesday,.

Until further notice / will be at the
Gallery in Elk Point every Wednesday
prepared to take your pictures. After
March 21st I will place a competent
artist in charge Of the gallery who will
be here all the time.
w. III. LAWTON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

For Fence Posts OF Diamond w illow
Oak and Red Elm call on
r. L. KELLEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
stockholders' Meetins.

Stockhoiders' Mssting.
sgd Dakota Ekko shareholders ~
unlon county are hereby requested to
9 nnes 2! Hon. A. Q. RinRsrud's store in
nIk ON, saturday, March IA, 1896, at
O.ciock P. M, Tor the purpose Of tran
sacti ng some important busineas ccr.
cern ing the above named newspaper.
X. PAUisoN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
4 COURIER.
Paper o. County.
~ y. i. o~UcHANAN.
xHURSDAY. MARCH II, 1895.

1t10rQ A. Blake, d tho Wessing-
IaT1mss, m announosd his candi-
lilsS ter ~ position u SECRETARY Of the
|a1Is Nov that Bro. Blake has
1e9esn ~ L. for the ssearly BIRDS
omieht0 well acknowledge the orr
4 aetlthe people We Are IN active
1tn11D a. tho position Of director Of
ri lfsAsts exposition ii 1900. Hereto
thts hss been : matter d profound
Dosoeys and " we're even afraid 70 tell
S1ll1l. Ase lrieads, but since Brer. Blake
B6cme q tho rescue an immense
- hsen taken from on nj
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Merchants Carnival.

A merchants and Business Mems
Carnival will be held in RempePs
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
May 26th, 1896.
The program will consist of the
finest advertising costume displays
by all the leading mercants and bust
ness men in the city, together with
declamations, marches, drills, tab
leauxs, recitations and solos, by the
best home talent obtainable.
Prof. Graves, of Baltimore, will
also recite during the evening.
Proceeds for the benefit of the M.
E. Church. Let everybody come and
have good time and help tine cause,
Admission 10, 20 and % cents Box
es 80 cents. Doors open at 7:30 P.
m. Exercises commence at s p. m.
Tickets on sale at Rempel's Bazaar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Rich Discoveries of Gold.

AT Cripple Creek, Colorado, and
elsewhere, are being made daily land
the production for 1896 will be the
largest eyer known, estimated at two
hundred million dollars. Cripple
Greek alone is producing over One
Million Dollars month, and stead,
lily increasing. Mining stocks are
advancing in price more rapidly
than any other Stocks, and many pay
dividends of 80 to so per cent. They
offer the best opportunity to make a
large profit On small investment.
j. E. MORGAN & CO.. As Broadway,
New York, are financial agents for
the Prudential Gold Mining Co.,
and others in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. They will send you free, in
teresting particulars of the Mining
Companies they represent also their
book on speculation in stocks, grain
and cotton, containing many new and
important features.
Send for these books at once if you
are interested in any form of specu-
lation or investments. They may
prove profitable to you. April 9-10t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
YELLOW JACK
Still Helping the Cubans to Win
Ther Liberty.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Surgeon,
General Wyman of the Marine Hos
pital Service, has received an official
report from DR.. Burgess, United
States Sanitary Inspector at Havana,
stating that on May Is he paid one
o. his frequent visits to all of the hos
pitals in and around the city, includ-
ing the military, civil and private In
stitutions. He aScertained hatnearly
all the yellow fever in Havana at
present is among the soldiers at the
military establishment. During the
week of his visit II new cases of the
disease developed among the troops
and five deaths occurred. On the day
of his visit rain fell for the first time
in six weeks, followed by exceedingly
hot, muggy weather. DR.. Burgess
declares that the effects of these warm
rains will be an increase of the dis
ease both in Havana and along the
trocha, where the sanitary conditions
are poor. Smallpox, he writes, has
existed in Havana for more than Is
months, is again on the increase and
fears are entertained that it may be-
come epidemic, from 60 to IS new
cases having developed in the last
week, there already being over 800.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
Almost Given Away.

The Ohio State Journal is the lead.
ing Republican organ of Ohio, and
its twice-a-week edition is the best
weekly paper for Ohio readers. 1t
gives more state news than any other
paper, and in addition publishes all
the general telegraphic news, latest
market reports and many columns of
choice matter by the best writers.
Eight large pages twice every week
for only 25c for the campaign. You
can get sample copy by sending
your name and address on postal
card to the publisers, ONO STATE
JOURNAL Co., Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
FOreman-RObisOn.

Mr.. Geo. III. Foreman, of Cleve
land, Ohio, was united in marriage
with Mrs. Anna Robson, of the same
place. Mrs. Robinson was formerly
from near Starr. The happy couple
conceived the idea that it would be
unique to be married among the pic
turesque hills of Old locking, at the
home of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.W.
II. Wright, May II. Several invited
guests were present to witness the
ceremony and to partake of the
sumptuous wedding dinner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
IleSbOrO.

The farmers of this place are
through planting corn and some of il
is up very nice.
S. J. Hooper, who has been work
ing for j. W.Schaal, has quit and is
now studying matrimony.
Mrs. Householder, an aged lady
of this place, is very sick at this witt
ing.
Sherman Strawn will 60 to Adel-
phi in the near future to paint roofs,
etc
Misses Angie and Stella Harden
visited their parents Sunday.
James Harden made a business trip
to Logan on his wheel Saturday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-21
C.H.Y. & I. Excursions,

Lima, May IS, good for re.
turn until May "a, half fare.
Ottawa, Kansas, May II, 81 and
%, good to return for 80 days, hall
fare.
Covington, Ohio, May 81 to 26,
good to return for so days half fare
| rates.
Cincinnati and return May 26 and
p good until May 81 for return, half
fare.
Cincinnati May % good for re
turn until 26th, half rates.
High school Day at Columbus,
May 22, half fare.
May %, half fare to Columbus,
good for return until May %, inclu-
sIve.
Pittsburg, Pa, and return, half
'uiS, 'uic olH, itu anu OH. UOOu
for return until June 18th.
Springfield, o., and return, half
fare, June Sd. Good for return until
June 4th.
Terre Haute, Ind, half fare, June
1st and I'd. Good for return until
June 7th.
Columbus, o., and return, half fare.
June 1st and I'd. Good for return
until June 5th.
List of c. III. V. & 7. Excursions
will be inserted regularly in this pa
per under the head of &C. II. V. 4
7. Excursions" Look over the list
and see if you can't find the place
you want to visit, and then call on
G. w. Schwenke, Agent, and he
will gladly give you time of trains
and all information necessary.