davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25
A Rare Old Book.
New York World.

a beautiful copy of an early edition
of Dante's works found its way into
Jefferson market court Saturday, it
having been stolen from the store of
Dodd Mead 81 Co. The book, which
is elegantly bound and gilded, was
critically examined, and the rare
woodcuts, OF which there are several
hundred in the volume, were much
admired. The edition of the book
was printed by S. Bernardino, in 1912
at Venice. 1t was much sought by
bibliomaniacs, and some copies found
their was in some libraries in Eng
land, -Four years ago this copy was
disposed of in the famous Sunderland
booksale in London, after which it
was brought to this country. Its pos
SCISSOR in England had placed it in the
hands of Bedford, the we'll known
book binder of London, and it was
the last piece of artistic work that
came from his hands before he died.
The gilded lettering on the back reads ::
Opera Del Dante" Besides the
quaint and original wood-cuts the mi
tIal letter at the beginning of each
char pier is illustrated and curiously
engraved.
When Dodd, Mead 81 Co. marked
down their stock they priced this book
at 500 Jan. 20 it was missed and
Capt. Brogan, of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, was notified. 1t was then learn
ed that Brentano, of Union square,
had also lost 800 worth of books.
The missing Dante was traced to the
bookstore OF e. +. Bonaventure, No.
152 Broadway. August Miller, the
salesman, remembered purchasing the
book for 81 ~ from a man whom he
said ne could identity. Last Saturday
the man called again with two more
books, for whice he wanted SO so.
The money was to be paid in the after
noon. Word was sent to the police
and Officer Gilgar was present when
the man called for his money and
arrested him. He gave his name as
James Lewis, 81 years old, and said
his home is in Quebec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25

ming loose. INSTEAD OF stone walls he
had about ten dogs to keep his stock
from straying. At ore time Phin
was very profane man, but ne be.
came converted and tried his best to
do better His temper would get the
advantage OF him once in q while,
though, and he would express his re-
pentance for his wickedness in prayer
meeting afterward. I've heard him
tell in prayer-meeting how he'd found
himself swearing at his oxen, and
then fallen right down by their sides
and prayed for forgiveness. I never
shall forget one testimony l heard
him give in a Rumford prayer meet
ing. He had lost his wife and ex
pressed his sorrow over the bereave-
ment. Said he; She was good
wife, helpmeet to me. She helped
me pay for stock and save money.
Brethren and sisters, I'd rather lost
any pair Of oxen in my yard than
lost her. Lewiston (Me) Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25
Hunting Stories,
Detroit Free Press

A gentleman by the name of john
son, of Daviess county, Indiana, who
has been quite a hunter, told a story
that once in time he saw q fine
turkey gobbler on a tree, and taking
sure aim. he fired. Being a good shot,
and the turkey not far off, he was
surprised that it flew away. Going
under the tree where 1t sat, 1t was
found that he had shot the fowls
head clear IRON the body, while the
latter had flown away.
A bystander declared It was true,
for, said he, Il was coon hunting IN
the same woods that Johnson SHOT the
turkeys head off and the turkey flew
away, and by the light Of the moon
discovered : very large, fine coon.
Taking COOS aim, | fred, aud down
came
The coonl' inquired several yole-
es.
NO, his tail. l had shot it clear
from the body"
And did you get the coon9
"N-o-o-o. It skipped by the light
OF the moon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25

Chicago Herald

Talking about sudden changes IN
temperature" said a ST. Paul brake
man, "let me tell you little expert
ence / had one day few weeks ago.
1t was a nice, warm day, and | was
out ON my run, and was Just congrat-
ulatiug myself that we'd get through
on time this trip. We'd had tough
times with snow and cold, and | was
particularly pleased with the fine out
look on this occasion cause | wanted
to get home in tine to lead the prayer
meetin', bein' as it was my turn. I'm
a religious man, you see, an so you
can place the utmost confidence in
what tell you Well, as l was
asayin', it was a nice, warm, thawing
day, and we were making good time
Pretty soon, though, the train stopped,
miles from any station, and | stepped
out TO see what the matter was. |
noticed that IL seemed slightly colder
and l shlvered a bit as / stood in the
slush and water looking ahead where
the engineer was fixing something
about his machine. Ey the time the
engineer had concluded his fixing,
probably three or four minutes, /
was chilled through, and wasn't sorry
to see him Jump into his cab aud 10
hear the bell ring for starting. l made
move to Get on the train, but Il
wasn't much of a move. In fact I
was stuck could no more move my
feet than il the Court House had been
sitting ON one OF them and the City
I.l u a H.. l.
had ben standing in the water the
temperature had suddenly fallen so
that the water bad turned into firm
ice, and my feet were frozen fast
The train moved Off without me,
despite my cries, and l stayed there
three hours and missed my prayer
meeting. That beat all the sudden
changes in temperature | ever heard
Of, and you can bet IT was cold day
when l got left.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25

Emerson, Of Beloit College Ttv.
an entertaining and carefully though
out production treating of the ast -
cultural growth of the great nortb
west, and the influence which ~.
growth had had upon It's intellect,-'..G1
progress. a handsome tribute wa go.
paid to the work which the d.
mems association had accomplisbss
in bringing this about. 1t is hec;,N
ming TO be recognized now, that tbs
farmers home is the nucleus of ON
nation. His effort was accorded fSa
most careful attention.
At its conclusion D. G.. Cheenev ~
Clinton Junction, arose aud m9vsd
that the thanks of the audience h.
rendered Prof. Emerson for the ahle
and thoughtful address which he baS
glven-a motion which was unani
mously and enthusiastically carried
Jules Lumbard, of Chicago. wbo
was present, then sang Rocked in ill.,
Cradle of the Deep" and was obliosJ
to respond to an encore, rendering
"Nancy Lee"
Major A. p. McKinstry, of Whine.
bago City, Mimi. in the absence of
Mr. Adams, of Madison, who was
billed to speak, came forward and said
that Abraham had left lis Isaac IN
Madison and he was the 'critter" n
the bushes that needs must he sscri.
feed in his stead. Mr.. McKinstv
is g clear writer, and handled bis
topic THE gathered cream worl
and the value Of the test sys.
tenn" in an entertaining and
instructive manner. The rest Of
the evening was spent in general
discussion of dairy topics and in q
lively repartee between President
Hoard and Clinton Rabbit, who 10.
gether constitute the life of the con
vention. Mr.. Babbitt attends all the
sessions of the convention, and has
taken an interested part in its proceed
ings from the start.
THURSDAY MORNING.
First in order came an exhaustive
discussion of the question, How 10
Reduce the Cost of Farm Products. s"
by the Hon. II. @. Adams, of Madi
son. Following him came a paper on
the "Clover Question, by Stephen
Faville, president of the North
western Dsirymens association,
which brought out many valuable
ideas on this important question.
II. B. Gurler, president OF the
Illinois dairymen's association had as
his subject, Feeding Dairy Cows, -
and brought out clearly the need Of
enlightened views and usages in this
liue. j. A. Smith, of Cedarburg.
Wis, gave an answer to the perplex-
ing question, what is the Matter
with our Cheese"
The afternoon programme was as
follows:
1.-THE Difference in Creamery Patrons and their
Profits" Lovejoy johnson. Stillman Valley
III.
Discussion.
Common Sense in Dairyingn Hon Hiram
Smith, Sheboygan Falls, Wis
My Experience In Dairyingn s. X, Barthol0-
NEW, Marengo, ILL.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25

il is al!aved Speaker Carlisle desired
him to do, during the unavoidable
absence of the latter when suffering
from a severe cold soon after his .irst
election to the speakership. Ex-
Speaker Randall told the writer that
cx-S oeaker Banks told him that was
the rule. Subsequently the writer
found in the Congressional Globe for
1850 two instances when Speaker
Cobb being absent, ex-Speaker VIM
throp who had been The speaker dur
ing the preceding congress, did take
the chair as speaker pro tempore at
the request of Speaker Cobb, and he
was also, when the absence of the
latter was prolonged beyond the time
for which he could place another IN
the chair of the house, elected speaker
pro tempore by the house. One occa-
sion was in March and the
other in April, 1850. When l met
HIM last summer, | spoke to ex-
speaker Winthrop as to the rule OF
etiquette ex Speaker Banks had
quoted, and he said he had never
heard of such thing, and that it
was nonsense to say that an ex-
speaker ought not to take the chair as
speaker pro tempcre.
Ex-Yice President Wheeler, VINO
was considered an excellent par
Humanitarian when he served ia the
house of representatives, and was
often called to its chair, said he also
never heard of such a rule, and did
not think it good one in any way.
Elk Speaker Winthrop well remem-
bered the instances when he presided
in the house after he had ceased to be
its speaker, and he took much pleas
ure in recalling the fact that lie had
been elected speaker pro tempore by a
democratic house he then being q
wing. He and Howell Cobb had been
opposing candidates for the speaker
ship in December 1S49, at the begin
ming OF that congress, and Cobb was
only elected on the 22d Of that month
though congress had met on the 81
and then the election was only decid-
ad by changing the rules of the house
and allowing plurality instead of
majority TO elect. | found the place
in The Congressional Globe, also,
where the house had sent q message
to the senate that it had elected Rob
ert c. Winthrop speaker pro tempore,
and told me he signed bills while act
in that capacity. Now, all the speak
ers Of the last twenty years have re.
ferred questions as to the etiquette of
the office to Mr.. Winthrop as the
highest authority on the subject, and
have accepted his decisions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25
A Judge who Was a River Driver.

Judge Virgin, one of the lbles- jur-
lists of the Maine supreme court vas
born and raised among the Oxford
bears. His father was lumberman,
and when a young maa the judge
used TO go into the woods and chop
with the best of them, or run the logs
down stream with the most daring
river drivers. The judge recently
told me some Of his adventures as a
log ruuuer. There was a stream they
used to call No 6; running into the
Swift river, on which my father used
to operate, said he. eat noon. when
the snow had melted into it, It would
be bank full, but by night there
would be hardly any water in II. we
Aoated those big pumpkin pines down
this stream at midday, They were
monsuous logs l thought nothing OF
Jumping on one of them and riding
down on It alone. Ouce In q WINE
I'd strike a hidden rock asd go oil,
but l rather enjoj Jed q ducking then.
What future idstics of the supreme
court is yardIng logs in the Maine
forest this winter the most eceen-
trio farmer | ever kne =, said Judge
Virgin, was Phin. Wood. of Ram
for5. He had verv large farm with
out fence on it. He always kept 8
lot OF cattle and about fifty hogs run
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25
STATE NEWS.

r. A. WEIGH, pioneer of the town
of Bloomington, Grant county, re
Gently dropped deao while engaged il
his evening chores.
Forest Hoffman was instuntly killed
by a tree falling ON him while he
was cutting ties in the town Of
Forest, Rchland county.
Another branch police station is
proposed at Milwaukee at a cost not
to exceed SIS, 600.
A report shows that the number Of
deaths reported in Madison for one
year was 1877, the number Of births
lis and marriages ISL.
A gaug of young loafers at Racine
are said to make practice Of disturb
ing the services at the Union M. L,
church every Sunday night.
The Upham Manufacturing Com
pany of Mansfield estimate that the
cut Of their saw mill for the season Of
1886 will be II, 000, 600 feet.
A boy named Michel was sent to
the state reform school from Tomah
for assaulting a companion with a
knife.
A paper mill is to be built at Hurley,
a stock company composed of j. D.
Witter, Z B. Poster, and Others, hav-
ing been formed for that purpose with
a capital stock of $4,000.
There are IN Wisconsin thirty-
three lodges of the Royal Arcanum
with a membership Of over 1900.
Toe Royal Arcanum in the United
States has q membership of over 62,
600.
While on drunk a man named
William Charlton living about three
miles from Spencer frozs both his
hands up to the wrists The doctors
claim that both his hands will have to
come off.
The Berlin w. @. 7. U. now mum
bers forty members. The ladies have
succeeded in placing their temperance
in the public schools.
Clinton Welsh, whe has served ten
years in the penitentlary for murder,
now appeals to the supreme court for
release on the ground, that the jury
did not specify what degree of murder
he had committed.
Mil yankee broom makers have de
cided to advance the price of brooms
20 cents per dozen.
A $50 900 hotel is urged as an ada
ton to the metropolitan institutions
Of Sheboygan.
At the mex, meeting OF the Mllwau-
kee merchants association the mem
bers will discuss a suggestion made
at the annual meeting that the MI.
waukee merchants, to the number OF
twenty-gve or fifty, make monthly
visits in body, to the leading towns
of the state for the purposes of recrea-
ton, promoting scquaintanceshlps'
and developing closer relations De-
tweny themselves and country mer-
chants. II the plan is adopted ar
rangements will be made with the
railroad companies for special car
once month, the members to leave
Milwaukee in the morning and return
at night.
Milwaukee brewers have voluntarily
reduced the hours Of work Of her EN-
ployes from thirteen to ten hours per
day without change in pay. Nearly
four thousand men have been enecleu
By the change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25
A LIST OF CENTENARIANs.
Twenty-FOur People In Iowa One
Hundred Years Old.

The census of 1885 shows that in the
state of Iowa there are twenty-four
ceutenarians, fifteen of which have
passed the one hundredth mile post !;
the Oldest one having reached the
advanced age of 121 years.
Here is a list Of names, together
with the name of the counties in
which they reside:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-25

A Norwich man excavating for 8
new cellar, found a small black wal.
nut collin, which heopenDd. Within
was the body ~ a black and IAN ter
uer well preserved. The dog wore a
shroud OF white satin, trimmed with
lace, and around its neck was a
handsome collar Of buff leather and
gold
THE proprlelors Of Mount Auburn,
the most famous Of the many beauti-
full cemeteries abou. Boston, have
Just decided not to establish a crems-
tarium until the further develope-
pent OF public opinion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of sale made
L Ivy the PrDbate Court OF the County Of
Uigiiand, and state Of Ohio, In the case Of
q. +. Underwood, rs adm n isiraior OF the es.
tai. IT Joseph Wright, deceased, against
Margaret Wright ct al, No. 547, Will on
NJ one O'Clock p. IN. OF said day, ON the prem.
ises In Penn low wnship, Highland county,
Ui,,O. offer for sale the following described
re,nises, as re.surveyed by the order Of
snid Probate Court Ia said case, and
Wounded ns follows: On the waters OF Clear
Creek, part OF Robert Billiards. survey NO.
235l, of 2iOO acres:
Il B,ginning at stone in the Hillsborough
AMI New Vienna pike, corner to Charles
thence with said Denni line and the line Of
Thomas Foster, N. 74o A., E. l28 82.lOO poles to
a stone In said Fosters line, corner TO the
dover set off to Margaret Wright, widow Of
Joseph Wright, deceased; thence with her
line y. 1917, +. IS 28.lO0 poles to q stone, cor.
her to said Margaret Wfight's dover; thence
with another of her lines =. 74sz0, W.
ll5 6i 100 poles to a stone, corner 70 said
Wright, spd in Cnas Murray y. = line; thence ss
lOJ poles to the beginning. Containing 81
acres and IL poles Of land more or less-less
10 poles ef land reserved and excepted out
Of said tract, known rs the Oak Ridge meet.
ting house. Said tract Of land appraised at
81 ID O0. and will not be sold for less than
twu-thirds C22s) Of such appraisemeut.
Terms OF Sale-One.third % cash in hand
a. iay Of sale one. third % IN six, and one.
third ~ twelve months from day OF sale.
Said land and bearing interest from day Of
sale. z. F. UNDERWOOD,
u tied July 2Sth, 1885. Administrntor.
WIN. M. MEEK, Atty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

Il. j. and 3. p. Scott. ex'rs. etc., vs. VIM. W.
Haller ct al. Highland County Court OF
Cannon Pleas. Case No. 1890
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county of Highland and State OF Ohio, made
Ut the April term thereof A. ID. 1886, and to
the directed, will offer for sale ut public
auction at the door of the Court. house, In
the town Of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, August 21st, A. ID. 1856,
at one O'Clock p. m. of said day, the follow.
Ing described real estate. to.wit:
situate IN the county Of Highland and
State of Ohio, and In the town of HillsbOro
Ohio. and bounded and described as follows
io-wiL: In.lot (NO. Sly number i've hundred
and seventy.one In the town Of Hillsboro
known and designated as such BY It's mum.
her on the recorded plat of said town, In r.
u. Mnntx's addition TO said town. and also q
parcel OF ground adjoining said lot and more
particularly described in a deed from Il. b
Muniz and wife to VIM. W. Haller.
Said premises has been appraised At seven.
~ i've dollars ($75), and can not sell for less
Than iwo-thirds OF said appraisement.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day of sale.
H. q. DA WSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
steel & HOugh, Attorneys.
July 2lst, 1886.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

Edward Barnett vs.. Rosanah Orange and
Court OF Common Pleas Case No. ,3i4.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Highland and State of Ohio, made
at The April term thereof A. d. 1886, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public
auctiOn at the door OF the Court House, In
the town of HillsborO. on
Saturday, August 2Sth, A. ID. 1855,
At l O'Clock p. m. OF said day, the following
described real estate, to- wit:
situate In the county OF Highland and
Stale of Ohio and In the township of Hamer
ana bounded and described as follows. to-
wit: Beginning at Q stone u. Q. corner Of
Noah Roush's . tract Of 45 acres; thence with
io u stake; thence i. $50 W. 10 poles 10 q
thence S. TOo W. 4sT poles to a stone within
~ lsOles OF the n. W. corner nf John HOush's
2lL acre tract; thence N. l5o +. to q stOne
anu hickory poles to the original corner
Of survey No. 9il thence N. 970 W. "a poles
to line of said Roush y, .. g. corner Of his
4i.ncre tract; thence with his line N. S0o E.
SjL poles, to the place OF beginning, contain
ing TWENTY-FIVE (29 acres Of land be the same
more or less.
'aid premises has been appraised at (s7jO)
seven hundred and dfty dollars, and caA not
sei for less than twO-thirds OF said appraisN.
mpnt.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
10. DA WSON,
Sheriff Highland County, ohio.
4. I. Boatman, Attorney.
July 18th, 1886.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIc RAILWAY
s sSs s sd By: soSs sss g and s &
HcE chicago.
bsSssSS Ss" ns e osuhT sc ns lsPs e es
% Da Ssy s.
villages NJ
n1'i THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE e@
:nss ss & .oaS
e Tas SGD passnt e nSs Sc
R I :Ss I: SsS Sss:; & ssss:a
1uesea 9yer
Islsce 1SepsS the latest qdnn9 which
zgRsss: ss .s @ g. SsSs EsSs Ss a.
@ % 6ess a as % ps @ ea as n ss sss rn t s
ROB a Nhsss s feds STd n3d g - -
'sS M 9 principal Ticket oo's in the United and cnssi Or
r. g: CABLE, Z. ct. JOHN,
oaa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Notice to Contractors.

HIILsBORO, July 18th, 1885.
A,EAi.ED PROPOSALS. wiil tie received nj
- ,n,."fice until o'cio y. N. Tharsday.
MA 18Th, 1886, for furnishing material ANA
atiii',S Ru RdditiOn To the Hiuhi~nd Coun
l n,mary building. "ccor,iing To plans
a., >,-ci ifisations ON file IN tho Office of the
st'n"'v Auditor of Highland county, ON aud
aifr August lst, 1885, Esch class work,
6s classified In the spect fcu, tons on file In
.a,d County Auditors office, shall be bid for
Se,,arnteIy and tce bid accom- panied by u
:uilic ent guarantee of some disintcr stei
person that, II the bid Is nccepi,a, u contract
will I've entered into. ard the pei fOr,na nee q:
va work properly securt'l.
Tue work To be com leted ready for Occu-
ptncy on or before Dece her LIST. 1885.
Thr work 10 be paid for, on estimates fur.
Iushe'i by Superintendent M the work pro.
i"saes.
wuhin ten days from the awariing of
s,,iii r,,cts the successful bidders shall exc.
cute bond with good and sufficient sureties,
to The acceptance Of the County Coninis-
sinn.rs. In double the amount Of the con.
tract lnlce,
the right to reject any or all bids is re.
tsrNeu
Nv ,,r,ier OF the County Comm issioners.
GEO. W. LEFEvRE,
Auditor OF Highland county, Onio.
jiIy2l 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
corekor the Children

Children feel the debility Of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the use Of Foods sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, 30 dreadful 1 thought should loso
them. Hoods Sarsaparllla cured them COM
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" Mrs. @. l.
THoMPsoN. West Warren, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Yale's Champion Crew.

The Illustrated Graphic Neuw, OF Gin
cinnati, will, in its issue OF August 9th,
publish II magnificent engraving of
Yale's Champion Boat Crew.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

To lcngthen a short memory never
write anything down. Train the men,
ory to take the place of memorandum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three pcculiaritlcs 1st, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"HoOd's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifies my blood, slarpens my appetite. and
seems to make me over" j. I. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"HOOd's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" j. HARRINGTON,
13O Bank street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for %. Made
only by G. !. HOOD {; CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

Do not neglect amid oil the preserving
you do to preserve yourselves. A short
nap daily is one of the principal mgr. :
dents. 4ssa +
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves IN tile
warm weather. Hoods Sarsaparills cleAnses
the blood, and removes every taint Of scrofula
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

The 400 to 5OOlb hog is going out OF
fashion. He costs too much to make
and is not wanted by as many people rs
the 800 pounds.