davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12

Burning wet or damp wood. or coal,
instead OF dry is much more wasteful
and expensive than most people imagine.
and the subject IL worthy Of attention.
now, when we are using much fuel, and
are--or ought to be provid ny sup
ply Of wood for the rest OF the year.
where fuel Is used An extensive series
Of exper mcnts. recontly made 1t Bo
chum. GERMANY, shows that six tons q
finely broken dry coal gives as much
heat As about seven tons burned ~ wet
Is il could be II water were drshcd
upon il and drained on for q short ts.ne.
And this is the condition OF much coal
kept In damp vaults. lea y shcdA or out
of-doors. The lesson is obvious: keep
the coal IN dry place and condition,
and five 10 fourteen per cent less. -
cordin4 10 its fineness, will be needed
TO Obtain the same heat
There Is good scientific explanation
of this. Wafer. in changing TO stearl
or cold vapor even that IL, In drying
oT-conceals. or makes latent. shout
1000 degrees Of heat. II heated %
2l2e. the boiling pont. the steam real
" contains about 1. 200 degree Of heat
although only 212 degrees are sensible,
or are shownb by the Thermometer.
The waste Of heat is still greater IN
burning green or wct wood The sep
or water uses up-fhat IL. carries OF IN
latent state--s very ia,ge portion Of
the heat produced BY its carbon. o. its
dry material. As much men and team
power l. required 10 haul three o. four
cords Of green wood - for <ix o. eight
caris q dry ~ooi- The lesson ia cut
the f1eL and split il - iinely - 4 is 70
be used. in The grove; haul Il home
when wclI dried. and keep Il in dry
place for ne. Il viii be worth far more
Tor heafing purposes thsn L burned
Rrcen. - Vcf, Or damp even he only
Sxcept;on TO this advics i. when BY
reason q easier hauling On snow. and
q nocount q IL leis1re - Den as6
tcau.o IL water. it may te expediont y
haul home fhe Rrcen WOOD thcn; bul n
I'll cns<s ~ u = vel did bs10gu \ ,
q L.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12
A WEEKS NEWS.


k1oC3EDIN0s - CoUo8Rss.
~ tne Senate The 50, : number OF petitions
Wefo presented for 3 constffufionnl amend
meet prohiniting the wnnufacture and sale a ~
eoe9llc lquors Attheclose a ~ mornine hour
~. 1SS. y 93SnQn1ed sis argument against ~
Helch nr: sewell replied brie6y. a motion 70
,n4enn1te1y postpone vas voted down, - to ~
AZ mrlseE diseslssion took pl.oe. Which contin-
tss Army AppsoPrisiios hi until until Is s hoar q
s,:!2uEnment The BIZ! was -practicaily con-
GU. clneeo With the exception q the compenss-
Sost-tsoo Loved me fsc'nc railroads for trans
In he Senate the lth. M. Morrill,, from the
Committee on Finance. reported the House bill
20 reduce internal revenue taxation. with an
sane2dment embracing N entire revision q
re ~. oI1t and machinery foy its collection He
~ se, . % ssr = tss & internal revenue taxa!ion
rsP9Tt = i YES left " ths se.ass. wh!tever
= - e e = I lsS$ e q ths sPss3z'scs & ,3e
q SSs norsnS hour a sl NJ: sSc5n.n So,ed q
postpone The calendar in order to take up tho
bonded Wn1aky bill The motion 70 postpone
sae csle9car ia % vas sgTeed 70. and p u1anianous
hen taken up and psssed. @ iSs bonded % VI whisky
vote ef 3 70 y. -. IN the House. Cen Rossn,
o. y, n to 1hos. Worhingfon Tor furnishing
veler 70 Camp nennison Ohio. in 1881. The
Army Appropriation bill passed 1t contains .
provision for the Gr@ @lua1 abolition Of the pay
corps ol tho army and the provision as TO
transportation and supplies remains e. report
Cd By the Commiffee- The Pendleton Civil
Service bill - Il came from the senate, was
then taken up and passed by q vote Of l2 TO ~.
In the Senate the 5th. the bin passed max
ing Tie appropriation for . survey 10 ascertain
the practicability Of uniting the upper afllu-
enfn 0f the Missouri and Columbia riyeu by .
canal NJ: Vest, fIom the CommittBo on Ter
utQf1oe, submitted pport IN Relation to the
Hellowoiqne Part and sa1d 10 would ca1l It up
Comniftee on Finance bili reiatinr to the
exPcrtation OF tobacco. SNUFF and cigars In
bond froe ~ tar, 70 adjacent foreign territory,
with m amendment mat the bill shall apply TO
exports. whethor transported BY vessel o.
Qfherwtse- Iho bill poe< Cd the House on the
q of January. At 3 O'Clock the Presidential
crocess!on bill came up - unfinished bueinesa
~: Garland spoke in fasor Of the bill. a num-
oer q amendments were offered. but the sen-
In COMMITTEES Of the Whole, took up the DIS
fr1ct Of Columbia Appropriation bill. Il ap-
propE1etes q ~ M! being ~, 81 lees than the
eatimofes- The bill 10 substantially the same
- The present law. II was passed after several
Elisbt sInendmcnts.
7ste the 9th, on motion Of Mr.. |
use bill passed permitting the
tobacco, snun. and cigars In
<oadjacent foreign territories.
enute resumed consideration
sucoession bill which Oocu- |
of the day.. In the
: received from the Presi-
nmunicafion %
sis aek's~ =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


David Dudley Field is in his seven
ty-nintil year, and Is the Oldest practicinQ
lawyer the State Of New York
Tho Nrdrobe of tho Chinese Min
Isfer q, shingt0n il valued. accord
Ing 4 tprrespondent. at $3.50. .000.
He n pears twice at receptions in
tho 8, ess, and they are all Of the
richie. and satins.
Wiiloaghhys Williams. Of
Easj wed about $500. 600 at the
end var. Though then nearly
Devs y old, Ne went to work. and
beff lath, which occurred recent
y.l lid every cent of his debts.
"a scess Of American magaz nef
IN I'm, has led the publishers of the
Afi0nf t0nfhiy to arrange with q firm
Of Lo n publishers to issue THEN
month in London . few days lstei
than Il appearance in Boston.
---Th Jreap's Week on the Concord
and iIrimaCk niven" did not sell
well. ana his publishers returned 7O6
copies og an edition Of 1000 Thoreau
stored dem in his attic. and then boast
cd thatfD had . library Of nearly SOC
volum&. of which 700 were books he
wrote Aimself. - LoweH Courier.
Each Of the daily newspapers oi
Richnond has lost through death itf
chief editor within about one year,
Alexander A. Moseley of the Whig.
CAPTAIN John Hamrden Chamberlayne
Of the State, and lastly James A.
Covardin Of the Dispatch.
--Anns Dickinson has withdrawn
frou the stage and is living with her
sister and aged mother at Honesdale,
Fa. ssShe and her family" says 0
friendly writer in the Philadelphis
hess. tara poor. but proud a. ever"
Anna has been importuned BY her
frience 70 return to the rostrum. but she
viii III listen 70 anything Of the kind.
oliver Wendell Holmes. Jr. who has
beon Elevated to the judicial bench, il
the ak.hor Of treatise on The Com.
mon Law which has been pronounced
by the foremost British authorities to bc
''thcinosf original work OF legal specu-
lation Which has appeared in English
olnc4 the publication Of Sir Henry
Aainc's Ancient Law.'"
Abdul Kerim Pasha. who is coming
- America to make arrangements fol
the igration Of some of Arab Pasha's
follc n. IL one of tho most famous
orr Il scholars He is graduate oi
G. 1igo University and an eloquent
He has translated Homer
:. and several works into En-
. been decorated by Italy.
. end Turkey.
rph Cook has lectured
"a. and he did not lind
I'd metaphysical aculnen
IS Of Ind a amounted to
tally the better CLASSES
East delighted him.
emit" he says. . aston
uch. attended din.
va Chinese millionaire.
Us partook Of two cups
up. which learned cost
scup."-N y. Sun.
~ Weed" snys the Phila,
- - "was the last Of the
4ors Of the old school Cross
4's and Prentice passed away
him. *Greeles. 64tm0adl
C. "a bofu n cen the Old and
I'll much OF the personality
N.~r and something OF the
stic grasp Of the latter
went before the master
.rlier day"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12

-sEEyvs~ -ching
.avotc tho Senate adiotlrned.. =. =, The Houss
attempted 10 pass the scnnte m0 incrcnrlnr
~ leQg of star toofe vilneescs from vet a
(1c XiE5'><ipIA l1t ol,jec>tun ostnG 49, y
= - fcferl1d Mr. Anderson, Of kansss In
= oroduced o(ll TO create postal telegraph and
~ for the construction of bridge across ~
Ino1rl hi<er - feavesivorfh. nr. Robin
New York, 1nfro4oce1 bill 20 reduce
xUm<nx1 to<Due tonf On molten Of Mr.
<ee1nutton was adoItcd. providing for
Qppointmtnt nf . committee 81 ave 70 I'm
u IiEI1e 80 <hnFT<p made the. 0oor that
.5oin bailey. Chef Clerk of thc Honss. wss
nstine l., t4e hl., ~ - a. Q " A<hnst,n 0a~
Itxhf CDs1pnny and inlEhcncinG congressional
action The House then discussed the ship
ping bin until the hour Of adjournment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12


The profits Of the Garfield fair are reported
70 be nearly $1,000.
Gen. Comstock. President Of the Mississippi
River Commission. tells the special committee
appointed by Congress that OF the tl,0000o0
allotted from the improvement appropriation
last year, there would be about u, ,000. .020 lcft
the dnf ofncxt July. r|
The Naval Advisory Board recommend
Ting the following vessels; One steel
81 10 cost Il. .000 three steel cruisers
ut q. .0<l.0lo one iron dispatch boat 10
ss<can0. and one cruising torpedo boat
20 cost eas).00l
Gen. Comsfock was before the Mississippi
River Commission, a d estimated that the en-
tire navigation of the river could not be Inn
proved for less than S530s, 00). This estimate
bad no regard 10 lcrecs.
II Is stated, on apparently good authority,
that members o. the Houae Committee on Ex-
penditurcs OF the Department Of Justice con-
><snplats tnQuir1ng Into the details connected
with the star Route prosecution.
The House Committee on War Claims
agreed TO rvport fAvorah1y the claims OF Capt,
Nicholas j. BigIey for t2lo,ooo, the alleged
value Of the steamer Hercules and TOW Of
coal destroyed on the Nissi<sIppi q Memphis
m 1858, and Of Mary j. veasie, for es,ooo. for
property taken by United States troops Il
Naichez during the war.
The Committee appointed By the Tennessee
Lcg!slatnrc 10 investigate the oi5ice Of the
etate Treasurer report deficit In the treasury
Of o>0o. ga and after consultation with the
bond&ncn Of the Treasurer. recommended .
snsPrns'on Of the business Of the ofice for
The present The announcement from The
Stste Ceplfol Of the deficit In the State
Treasury producei genuine sensation 1he
Treasurer = missing, and his bondsmen vin
b called On 70 make good The amount for
whi1h they became rcsponeib1e. bat - kIn bond
vss-el> for <l1QOoo, the Legislature instruct
q ~ Attorney GencrsI 10 attach hir property
/inmcdIstely. The money 4 reported - having
becn lost IN private fpcculafion-
The Trunsury Cattle Commiseion estimate
the sum OF -, 900 ss required 10 stamp out
~ lung yasxse snsng the aninsls Of this
country, - sesennesd " reeuis<e lsxisla-
ton.
M D1rc>or e ~ lint rspsrss . r,1n II
nr1alIc c1rcu1.fIou, colnsee ed Imports 1ur-
i.e Ne - aix nouths 4 a>out oe<o1o.5oo
In United eGates <oH co1n - aboEt o1l.-
ooo.op = sflrer ocln.
0Gcials = ~ 1.sss>9 Depnrsnenl sre ~
70 - not veg u<1 p11.ss1 u1l1 ~ rrport e
~ ernz1e Coun1ff>s - Ton1.or1ea, \ ~
gard y she IsIlsuseone Rsrk 1>an - nnius
Ha1cn nd o1hsra ny suGne1 = - - -
u1uuna1on arn1usl >nsdr 1o1guene o. hooeuey,
- c3nin thaG 49, - ~ - geue1nry q
- 1rou1sr - unQuestl1ua1os - = -
~ = - ~ eo1se1s1 ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12

That vegetables nay ~ - pge
served 4 is desirable 20 have ~ -
persfurs Of the cellar but litt above
he freezing point. o. at about dirty -
Fahrenheit and 10 hsvs Il well von1i-
lated. To DO this it b needfuI = knso
at Iea<t one window - aranGod = -
allow is 70 swing. opening = g olteo -
once IN three days with IL door, tAa1
the wind msy aVecp throukh Il e{ooe-
ing the foul Rnsos that may oocuuu1noA
A deadly 9as- carbonic aci1 accumu-
laiea~ - . product a brea<hing. oom-
bustion, fernentaf5on and pufrulnccfun,
and 6ows like winter into ~ ~
ct part q TIE Loose. - \ = hoostcg
than cir. II lime water sAou4 ~ kopo
IN the cellar h woeli shrorb . ~ =
this, 81 evon water nInne; w1cn vrnclicn-
BE-. hovercr. b = vel - go ~ ~
I'D uipdov for kalf - hou<. pGrol1n-
lnrly q . windy 6ay. - - , - ~
mo6na Durin1 - vnensr 1ngo =
winter. d = ju};cipu - ollp9 - -
vin6Dw - r1uain epcn - q - ~
b. ~. q ~ sun1iT18 , = Hrnn1 -
81. h ; - - y g. - -
vklsA srs ssssrsed - sP!s.EsieIs1 y
yeestuoioA pgo3os11g - = - ~
n6or. ~ i6c1Dd ~ = ~ mgv -
uuosr. - - rr1sano1 = - c11k
- ~ cu1lr &Gm1ul1 GDu11nl c1111p
-. - ~ - , Gun1E1lv -
ou1vuA ruruak - u1n11F - 49,
~ pr1uf- \ oook1nr \ l1u1uA - -
- - vu<u1111rn. u1b 1ulEr -
- uu116,ncn1on - Grru1n1A -
- - u1nD - ~ - Gn -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12
UMoRoUs.


-.
put up or shut up !"
'rclla -Bosfon CONNER
bad disaster is head
1ange. We are now en-
lid search for . good dis
ay Blizzard.
cause badness. Brt II IL
thing to bo q gentleman -
cannot convince man In =
she is not -LosoeH CaiEen.
Al. excuse me-" exclaimed "a,
..nsaw man as he knocked down a
niger in the street. Il thought that
y were : friend Of mine. My eye.
Il it Il failing me, SO that II have 10
wear glasses. '--Arkansay Tr0Ueier.
-One cannot Init view with alarm
the rer'ortsd vrcvth ~ snonye cnIsnrs
;n F;6fiSS <or snv one vSo hss sui,escJ
from the experience knows that tho
-.,ltrrs6 .vosr. i tbe very v~orst ~ si,e
sshoIe snes.;ssY ~ Rosson sIv 'T,s Tran,er,nt % = ~
prof rvpd.lI s.vs thers vii, bs :
~o.dersrl chsrg. II the snn..r-nc~ n
NS.~srs F.Ii~ ;n Eve fbonssnd wear.
l. ;s os:te I;r.1v sh.t there will .fso ~
--rsni~ .hs~~. ~ c,rsair.s ~
80 s:.~ 49, -. shaIl -.
Ts~-;a1ss-.. 1.yy,J "' ''''''
"a -:-. n.
9.s ous : s'mP,c & pm TO s.s snys'
q, 0s : e1s.rs snc sne il.''e ooy o'u 9r'n
lIke oeat wnen tne 1"sner LOON :
~ ~ = 9annet seIy meet lev :
.n s = nJhsu 1.r M .sos = Ia siI 1. III nh.,a 'nI .nS
- - ,,es,,es ~ 800 - 80 ~ , co;cS E hs er.rts '
HE<- - $780, l l;,sis - ,; srJ
~. 5of - m ~ ~rshsr scofjs ehs
..re - ~ =. .--... sf'o''' ''''
o"' =. -
"ncn ne nsd cai'eo tne mee'ing 70
cer. vatu1ef ose anu sAd;
o9n1 y y ~asnt tH os wnee's on
~ sIan move;
~ 2's = q. e.' wnat;
:5--. --Ss,- rs.,.i;.~ ~ Sava Isa .ns s,r
sr I've - a. 49, =, an % de wSsel@
aS - 80 ~ '
.Y 80 ,-~
wnNe man nos long s'nce suea .
- - ' -:h,s MJ ~
~ c-ns 70 ~ n 49,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-12

lesa, an6 txenty-ase eents r. suofy additio.al
Ten words. Il coutemplafes Telegraph postal
oflee ct every postodaes where theze = car
rier system.
IL President approved tho act 70 reinbarse
Tor moaey paid b ~ suppression Of Indian
hostilifies during the Nodoe var. Also -
act 70 provide for holding The district court
Of ~ United etatas Il Wichita, Kansaa
The Secretary Of the Navy asks further
appropriation 70 ppt ths Pensaeoa Navy fsrd
IL . state Of el1ciencY.
Treasurer Gnallin received . thousand dol
lar. contributed by citizens Of Lyons, France,
TO the Garfield hospital fund
Foreman Dickson. Of Star Route notoriety,
has been held in the sum Of q. 80 10 appear
before the Grand Jury.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-30
I-YNCHBURG
Saturday, May 26, 1883.

make room for a new brick business house
One by one the old land marks pass away
Harry Glenn has a handsome sign in
front of the bank, present from friend
in New York.
A little child of VIM. NJ. James died
last Monday and was buried Tuesday in the
Stroup graveyard.
The .trees in front of the Odd Fellows
building have been neatly trimmed greatly
improving the appearance of the building
Joseph Garrett returned home on We'd
nesday evening, from an extended trip
through Kansas Texas, California, New
Mexico, Arizona and Colorado.
John KelIis, boy about IA years old
while handling pistol few days since
accidentally discharged it, the ball passing
through his index finger on the left hand.
John says he has a pistol for sale.
Little Maud, aged seven years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haller, died last
Monday about three o'clock. Her remains
were taken to Hillsboro on Tuesday eve
ming for interment. The family have the
sympathy of this community in their sad
bereavement.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-30
T-EESBURG.
saturdaY, Nav 28, 1es8.
Ice cream, lemonade, ,aa water, at Haroum's.


Ice cream, lemonade, da water, at Harcum's.
my2m3
Charley Mcclure retarned Friday from lds
Western trip.
s.. N. Taggart is visiting friends at Columbus
and Delaware
o. b. Jones, of Wahssh, Indians, has been
spending the week In t0gn.
Mrs Henry Alderman is still very sick will
but little prospect of ever being any better.
School closed in the Havcy district last Fri
day evening with interesting literary exercises.
Johnny Miller ia at liame again, 20 stay at
least till some favorable Business opportunity.
Some Of our citizens win attend Cooks leo
ture at Wilmington on saturday evening, June
3D.
Commodore Toner OF Hillsboro, paid visit
10 his parents here Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
Rev. NJ. nedkey by special request, went to
Rainsboro last Sunday und preached the mem
Orial sermon.
Thirty-six church beaches, six, eight and
40 feet long, good as new for sale by A. L.,
Hamburger. moy23-3t
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Evsus spent last satur-
day and Sunday at Ilynchburg, the guests Of
Rev John Wilson Preached the soldiers
memorial sermon at q NJ T. Church, at 10. 30
a. m. Sunday the 27tbf
Mrs. Mary Johnson aud her daughter, Miss
Orpah, are on an extended visit among their
old friends near Raineb6ro.
Several persons from this vicinity went to
Cincinnati last Tuesday to see Barnum's show,
but came back disappohted.
The Post of the G. 4. r. of this place. re-
ceived their Uniforms few days ago, which
gives them quite military appearance.
David Freedom, OF Martinsville and Mr..
CrGndall, Of New York, were here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Nordyke last Thursday.
A. L. Hamburger has fine lot Of bed
lounges Sailor sets ordered on mort notice.
He repairs all kinds Of furniture, and makes it
good as new. Prices reasonable. l6w4.
Our base ballists have accepted challenge
from the Clintous of Wilmington, and are ma
king arrangements to play a match game at
| Wilmington on Thursday, 31st inst.
"Say, my Friend where are You going ?'
''Why, am going TO Elwood's to get some fan
| cy wall paper and paints. He has the finest
line of those articles in town, and sells them
very cheap may1Gw3
Quite a number from this place attended the
Commencement of the New Lexington High
School Wednesday evening, and came back well
pleased with the exercises.
Wesley Cox seems determined to keep UP
with the times, He has been having the pneu-
matte gas fixtures put in during the past week
so as to light mp his STORE in the future with
| gas
As timothy seed is quoted at 80 per bushel
at New Lexington, and at less than 80 in Gin
cinnati, it is wonder that some of those en-
! terprisipg men down there don't sepd up a few
ear loads.
Rev White, of the A. NJ. Z. Church, reports
his society near Memphis in a hourishing con,
dition. All the members received last winter
on probation were baptized last Sunday and
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-30
MOWRYTOWN.

The fruit crop bids fair to be good in this
section.
Mrs. Dr. Stiyers, of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Miss Ninna Weaver, of Winchester Adams
County, o., are visiting relatives and friends
here.
The farmers are done planting corn. and
those shat intend to raise tobacco aro busy pre-
pairing the ground etc. There will be great
deal of the weed raised in this locality.
After brief illness at her residence in Now.
rytOwn, Mrs. DR.. CarOn departed this life May
18th. She was about So years old. Also on
Sunday morning following, Mrs. Jas. BucleI
died very suddenly. She had not been well for
some time past but was not considered danger
Gus. She leaves a husband and seven little
children to mourn their loss.
Wheat looks tolerably well here considering
the time it was sOwn last fall, and the hal
storm that passed over ON the - inst, it done
considerable damage to the early sown wheat
We can't understand what takes one of oul
young town gents to Brown County so much
of late unless the attraction is one of Eagle
townships fair ones. Uncle Johny says it il
curious.
Our town is improving some what as you
will see. S. G. Kay, Jas. Haslam and AdolpE
Jacobs, of John Street, have all erected new
frame dwellings. Robert Reddic, Of Short
Street, will also tally one.
Diehl Bros, contemplate on building a fine
two story brick store house this summer.
Our two story school house that has been sc
long talked of was sold on Saturday the 18th
inst Chris. Diehl getting the stone and briCl
work and a Mr.. Pence, of HillsborO, the car
penter work. The house will be quite an i'm
/ prOvemcut To our town, and at the same time
| n great benefit to the scholars of the district
as there are entirely to many scholars for on,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-30
o, HIGHLAND CO., o, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1888

the church. The audience was estimated at 500
persons. Visitors from Hillsboro, Wilmington.
New Vienna, sabina, Leesburg, and other
places were present
After the house was filed and all was order
the graduating class beautifully dressed in
white, decked with flowers, then made there
appearance on the stage, erected for the occa-
sion which was beautiful ofitself, being decked
with flowers Of every description. After the
singing of a beautiful anthem, and prayer by
Rev A. D. Green. The class was addressed by
Hon A. Hart, Of Hillsboro, which was one that
can only be made by him, and spoken of as be-
ing splendid and listened TO by the large
audience with great interest.
After the address the general programme
was carried out, including presentation Of the
deplomas by Prof Ferguson.
The graduating class deserves great praise
for there efforts. The essays were all superior
showing though and care in there preparation
and were well rendered in a clear and forcable
manner so that every sentence could be heard
by every one in the audience.
The boquetts and flowers which were very
fne and beautifully arranged we're bought Of
the Cincinnati Floral Co. The affair was the
grandest that was ever witnessed in this place
and was spoken Of by the visitors with many
praises
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-05-30
NEW LEXINGTON.
saturdaY, MaY Is, lees.I


Miss Ida Davis o. Azaha, lnd.' is visiting
ms sister, Mrs H. NJ OHeene'
H. B. Lindey, Of Chillicothc, was in town
i'''' ''i0'''''' va 40 ~
VIM. Banks and wife were the guests Of Il. NJ.
Woodmansee's family last.Sunday.
VIM. Ross attended the commencement at
Ada College at Ada Ohio last week.
poy r ,r rdoor og problo county n was
in town last week, visiting old friends.
Misc A 1lie Patton anil NJiss Deacon or vii
i,,st,, stt,,i1 t,,a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI
,i T. ,I u, .','i
49,
Jack Weaver, representative OF the Hillsboro
Gazette, was at the commencement gathering
items
-n.i-, .e. .4..t.., -. - ~.
DI,io W. "iie itli,o ita. il ~
Wy evening "i'el Nloi''HS 'I'V W Ie'aVl'es Ill
Mrs. John Collgan Is visiting her father IN
Boon county hy" VINO Is reported as Delng
very SICK
Fror1, 1rfligan visited cbiuicotbe tbe fore
mart Of iagt ,ysel, to tale recreation after his
bor1 srrin,,'s work. - -.
as per programme laat Sunday evening Mt the
NJ. q. Church to a crowded house.
II ~, - t,s "a y yys 'e'i L''ii''i
r,,a lg Nr ~ G, @ "eio 'ne
3 h'1''' VI -ii Dc ''0 o0i''i ''''' "00N'
Several of our Young people attended the
commencement at New Vienna last Thursday
evening" and reported a good time
ne Ellengs q sSDoath ochool had picnic at