davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Ifa Highland County man is to be
nominated by the Republicans for Con-
gress in this district it is important that
the delegates from this county be unit
ed. It is desirable that there be no un-
seemly division or contention. To this
end we suggest that primary election
be held under the Baber Law. Let the
candidates be announced and voted for
directly at such primary elections and
the man receiving the most votes be
permitted to name the delegates to rep
resent the countyin the District Conven-
ton. This plan will give all candidates
q fair chance and give every Republican
an opportunity to express his preference.
The county will then 60 into the con-
vention united and enthusiastic with a
good chance to have its choice made
the nominee OF the convention. We
command this suggestion to the consid.
Grafton Of the candidates and the Exec.
tive Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
NEW MARKET.

Suuo IAus 1000
Wheat harvest il here this week.
n. N. Barrere IL slowly growing better.
B. L. vanWinkle spep. the iatisr part Of
last week at home.
Rev. Baker occupied the pulpit at the n. e.
Church last Thursdsy night.
ing TO his school to-day (Mondsy).
Mr.. Wesley Hunter, Of Greene county, paid
bis friends visit last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Carrie Emery closed her school near
Fall Greek, and Miss Haidse VanWinkls near
Rainsboro Lest Friday. aaI Lf
Mr. John Kay, Of the Hill City, was In our
village one night last week, for the purpose OF
organizing singing claas. -, .'-t'+ri (
Mr.. Thomas Custer, after sojourninR in the
Wild West quite awhile, IL now at home visit
ing his parents and relatives.
B. B. McReynolds, after an absence Of I've
years In Illinois, = paying his parents visit.
he speaks very highly Of the western country.
Little Oracle, two-yssr-o daughter Of A. z.
Hunter, met with serious accident BY inhal-
ing hartshorn and getting the fluid In hss
mouth, bat did not Terminate seriously - was
feared.
Mr.. Naylor, Of near Fincastle, while drivino
along the pike north Of town, met . Traction
engine, whsn his horse became unmAnagsbll
and started on run, throwing The occupant
ont, and damaging the vehicle. The hors>
extficated himself from the buggy, dashsd
through our village 81 lively rste, end Waa
not caught until he bad run toas mlleo doWu
The pike, Whsce hs was brought 70 halt q
most ruined. NJ. Naylor vas not segioust
J hurt The buggy was damaged eonsidegablv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
NEW PETERSBURG.

vuuo 4Usus 4ooOs
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spruance last
week, fne boy.
Frank Pearce. our handsome P. M, has been
visiting relatives in Ross county the past few
days. n.
New window shutters have been put ON the
n. E. Church, which has been needed for .
long time.
A. L. snider and Edward Roberts, closed
their schools yesterday Link st No. II, and
Edward ct Snake Corner. It eli wound mp
with spelling school at Snake Corner that
night.
Link Tsylor, . young man Of this place,
struck bis aged father with Q sling-shot last
night, cutting small cash over the eye. Il IL
needless TO say that he was under the influence
Of whiskey at the time.
In the items from this place to the Hillsboro
Gazette last week, one corresponds exactly "a
an item In the NEWs-HKRALD, Of Q previous
dsts.-May 26th, II We mistake not. win the
humble correspondent rise and explain2
Childrens' Day was appropriately observed
at both churches last Sunday. In the morning
services were held at the Presbyterian Church.
The exercises consisted Of responsive reading
and singing BY the school, followed BY . very
appropriate sermon by Rev. G. B. Beechor.
Services st the n. e. Church in the evening,
but owing TO the rainy weather the house wa
not crowded. The program was about the
same - at the other church, with few decla-
nations besides. Both churches presented Z
beautiful sppearance, being decorated with
flowers etc. Ths motto, 'sThO Young for Jesus
Through Christian Education" was hung IL
the n, e. Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
Mayors Proclamation.

THE attention of the citizens Of Hillsboro
is called to the sanitary condition Of the
Village: and espscisliy p the fact that n
nuisances exist IN the ehape Of foul.sme cling
hog pens, privy vaults. defective kitehsn
and cellar. drains. and rank growth Of
weeds and grasses In end rab0ut psivato
premises. The present wet season and the
certainty of approaching hot weather, make
the removal Of these nuisanoes absolutely
necSssary to avoid disease.
The citizens are earnestly requested to
forthwith cleanse and disinfoct their premi.
sss, without awaiting compulsory process.
They are requested to seut end reuSove all
rank vegetation from their private grounds
and from the strests and allsys adjointng
tn4sm; 4Sa; vnbf;c withf;S9s ds1sX a., =,
ties provided By statute and ordinanc0, Tor
throwing or dspositing .dead animals, gar.
thing unwho!esome, In the streets OF alleys,
and for permitting auisaness on their pri.
enforcement Of the penalties unnecessary.
Given under my hand and seal this IA
a. HARLAN, Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
HOLLOWTOWN.
June 2lst, 1886.

Corn 10 growing finely.
Oats and meadows will be slightly short.
Fruit Of all kinds Except peaches) in abuud-
snce.
Nv. Pence and family, Of the Hill City,
visited relatives here last Sabbath.
O. o. Collins made business trip to New
Boston, Clermont county, last week.
The bulk Of the wheat crop will be harvested
the present week, and promises more than IN
average yield.
Miss Maggie Reams, who has been teaching
near Leesburg. has closed her pol, and q
now greeting her many friends )me.
The Clay township Sabbath School reunion
held it, third monthly meeting at Maple Grove
last Sunday. The next meeting will Be held st
this place In four weeks ct 2 O'Clock p. m. The
organization reports eight schools In the town.
ship. and ell In good working order.
Milton Huggins, leading farmer In the
south end of Clay township, reports . large
army Of grasshoppers at work on his farm.
They have done vast amount Of injury TO bis
growing pastures and meadows. This 10 the
second year they have been on his premises.
and II they increase In the same ratio they
have In the last year, It will not be long till
they become great plague. It 10 the opinion
Of our informant that they are not our native
hoppers, but belong to the gold winged species.
he fears they have como to stay, ~ they ere
not inclined to move forward or strike for
higher wages
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
FAIRFAX.


Miss Matte Smart is visiting her mother
this week.
Mrs. Cline paid visit 70 her parents In
Clinton county last week.
Rev. Knox will prsaoh st the n. e. Church
In Fairfax next Sabbath at l0s. m.
Ab. and Joe Pollet returned from Bcioto
county last Monday, to the parental roof.
Prof. A. Q. Blair was in our village last Tues
day evening, visiting his aunt and cousin,
Mrs.. and 1ias Smart tFI
Prof. Glasgow, Of the Hill City, passed
through our village last Tuesday, and left one
q his handsome organs with Nit Eastsr.
jasper Hopkins, whils breaking colt on
the farm OF Wesley Corbin, was Kicked In the
breast BY the animal and ssriously injured.
Mr.. Jennie MILLER and sister, Maria Wilson,
Of Sinking Spring, paid relatives and friends I
visit this week, rstufning homo on Wednesday
Rsubsn Robuek, while making . wooden
wedge yesterday, with which 10 split stick Of
T.: !. :.. .S's: ;: ..y:s.s !: ,:ss S.ifn but doing well
John Gilmore has . little stranger at his
hose, which he pFisss more than mines Of
eold. John Gays lst the old hats 10. Mother
and daughter doing we'll under the skillful
srsatmsnt Of Dr.. 0lssgow.
An effort u bsing made 10 change the mail
route between Hillsboro and 6emans Station,
end have Fairfax The starting point instead ol
Hillsboro. Al that u lacking 70 get II done
u Ne dgnaturs Of the p. II. at The Station.
Aunt Katy Williamson hes curiosity in thl
shAps of chicken which has bat one Ieg, and
whore the other leg sheuM b, are two toe
about en inch in length, and ths toss tnrn ~
IN TIE direction Of tie breast. OthssWise thl
ohiGkoo = all o. +. and eats With e much gustl
- ep1e.ss p 2: = hsa.ty = ~ ret Of III
s IT neither walks nor runs,
Dut goss II With jump"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
DODsONvILLE.

June ZlBt, 1000.
Miss Lola Parker, of Lynchburg is visiting
friends here.
Hamilton N Shaffer visited friends in Price
town on Saturday.
Rev. W. A. Roush and family, Of Athens
county, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Eta Askren, Of Columbia, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bogsrt, at this place.
Farmers are cutting wheat. Prospects are
favorable for large yield in this township.
Miss Belle Pratt, of this place, ID visiting her
Prof. Ed r, Ellis and Miss Belle THOMPSON.
attended the Hillsboro High School commence
ment.
Mr.. Carey Marsh and sister, Lulu, visited
friends in Marathon, Clermont county, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. Chss. Luck has Just returned from q
lecturing tour, which he reports as being q
complete success. Charles 10 Q bright young
man and should havo the patronage Of all good
people.
The band of hoodlums which parsdss our
streets every evening, Yelling and bssting tin
pans IL very annoying to the good people Of
our town. We think some measure should be
taken TO stop 1t. n9
Samuel Workman is again In trouble. Jamal
Armatrout on last Monday made an afiidsvit,
before Justice Palmer, Of Buford, against Mr..
Workman alleging that he (W0rkman) had
forged complainants name TO .. receipt foi
having paid costs In Itain lawsuit. 4 war.
rant was issued and Constable Fite was sent
for the accused. Workman saw him coming
however, and ''had business in yonder forrest!
All attempts to catch him were vain until on
Wednesday night . company Of officers watch
ed the house and finally success crowned theil
efforts. he was taken 70 Buford on Thursday
and bound over in the sum Of $500. Failing
70 rive bond he Vaa taken 70 1ail vhera A
The complainsns no doubt, hes his own mo
tives for taking the case 10 buford; q We O.,
not bis cen1dant ~ cannot explain. This 4
thought, By some. however 70 b. crook In IL
proceodipgs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
WEDERTOWN.

June Aetus 1Uoos
Farmers will begin cutting their wheat next
week. ~
Miss Emma Hauck. Of Cinoinnsti, IL st homo
for few days.
Mr.. Frank Tissn. Of Newton, Kansas. IL at
homo for . short stay.
Peter Turner has built an addition 10 his
house which adds much 70 its convenience.
Mr.. Stafford Swift, Of East Mon,os, visited
his cousin, Mr.. Mary Burton, fsw days ego.
Mr.. John Durham, the miller, and wife, Of
New Antioch, was The guest Of his old partner
from Saturday till Monday last. n
One Of the largest dances Of the season took
pises Pc Sriday night !, she esick M house on ths
present.
Several persons from this nelghborhood a.
tended the funeral 0e Miss Lula Hodson, Of
Wsstbero. Lula lived here for some time and
had number of friends who were sorry %
learn Of her death. The bereavsd family have
the sympathy Of sl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
OBITUARY.

HANNAH SHOEMAKER BROWN.
Was born at Salem, New Jersey, December
llth, 1885, and died at her home in Washing.
ton, Kas., June 10th, 1856. A short time after
her birth, her parents moved 10 this place,
where her mother died leaving her, the
oldest child, q girl of thirteen, as a guardian
over her younger brothers and sisters. She
early resolved to obtain an education, and
by indefatigable energy accomplished her
purpose, graduating from the Highland In.
stitute in 1851. July 10th, 1866, she was mar
ried to Mr.. ]. A. Brown, OF this place. The
tribute of her class Is printed below. Had
we space we would also gladly publish the
tender eulogy of Miss Z. L. Grand.Girard,
the resolutions Of respect by the W. q. I. u,
Of Washington, Kas., and beautiful mem'
DIR OF her life in the Washington Republican.
The funeral services were conducted by DR..
McSurely at the Presby terian Church Mon.
day afternoon.
TRIBUTE OF THE CLASS OF '6l.
We desire to express the sorrow that we
| share with many others In the removal by
death OF our friend and classmate, Hannah
Shoemaker Brown. 1t seems to human eyes
a strange Providence that has called away
one SO beloved and needed in her own FAM
lily. SO we'll fitted to be a helper in every
good work, SO willing to do her part in the
| busy scenes Of life, to take up its burdens
and to bear It's crosses for Christ's sake. But,
God knoweth." Each season, as 1t hurries
by to join the past, bears away something
which no future morn, however bright and
joyous it may be, can restore; and every
passing month adds one or more names to
the long list Of friends gone before. With
| sorrowing hearts we place upon our record
the name OF our sister, Hannah Shoemaker
| Brown, OF the graduating class Of 1851, OF
Highland Institute, who passed from the
| scenes OF earth 10 the unending joys Of the
life immortal, on Thursday morning, June
18th, 1886. MARY WOODROW JOHNSON,
CoRNELIA PRICE PuGsLEY,
LAyINIA HIBBEN DILL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
LYNCHBURG.

.. June zltu, 1000.
Mrs. W. A. Alternately is laid up with .
sprained ankle.
The bulk Of the wheat in this neighborhood
| will be cut this week.
Mr.. Mark Evans, Of Leesburg, is spending a
| few days in our town.
DR.. Isaac Robb, Of Franklin, o., visited
| friends here on Thursday.
Four car loads Of cattle were shipped here
last Tuesday for Liverpool, England.
VIM. Hartman, o former resident Of this
place, but now OF Iowa, 10 visiting :relatives
here.
Miss Amanda Philhour returned on Tuesday
from . visit to friends at Cuba and Martins
vile.
VIM. Stautner and Frank Hair attended the
school exhibition at Farmers Station on Satur.
dry night.
Elder J. W. Ruble will preach at Lynchburg
the fourth Sunday In June and on Saturday
night before.
week. Her husband has been at work there
for some time.
Thos. Mitchell and Smith Greed have been iu
this vicinity the past week canvassing for the
sale Of fruit trees.
The cooper shops closed for the season on
Saturday. They will resume work again about
the first Of September.
Two new boilers are being put in place near
the store houses at the distillery, for the pur.
pose Of heating the ware houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Strain, of Hillsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glenn, OF Lynchburg, spent Sunday at 81. Mar.
tins.
The following persons from here attended
the commencement exercises Of the Hillsboro
High School: Mr.. McLane and family, II. l.
Glenn and wife, H. N. Henderson and thu
Misses Kate Gibson, vads Murphy, Ella and
Lou West.
The County Commissioners held . meeting
here on Friday to take evidence and hear Or.
guments for and against the formation of Z
nav school district. 1t 10 said that the advo
Gates Of the new district made splendid show.
ing in its favor.
Herbert, son Of J. N. Townsend, who acci
dentally shot himself on last Thursday evening
while cleaning his gun, died on Saturday morn
ing. His funeral OF Msrtinsville, yesterday
was attended bys very large gathering q
friends and neighbors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
SINKING sPRIN9.

James Amen and family, Of Iowa, are visit
ing his mother, Mrs.. Mary Reynolds. near the
Spring.
The Sinking Spring rsunion Of friends, with
their invited guests, VIII take place On Thur
%S %sy wssk. July -, q ths Rossy Fort actsl.
Hilleborc, and other points are earnestly In.
vitsd to b present. 4. -
The exercises of The fourth quastsrly NEST
ing bald here On Saturday and Sunday, we're
Of the most intsssstinG character. baeh .
sosns q trsnspired ~ sSldom ever Witnessed
In the old church bsfose. when sbout forty
Of Elder Pssraon. Tke Altar was three Nmss
crowded with sacramental communicants.
Elder Pearson prsaohed stirring missionary
sermon IN The afternoon. Oth6g points on
the circuit were we'll appreciated At the msst-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
EAST MONROE,

June 2lsts 1885.
New boys-At M. A. Waughs and Frank
Hills. PR
g.! Rev. J! w.igh. preached At the U. B. :ohuroh
Wheat almost ripe enough to harvest and our
loafers viii soon be employed.
J. T. Storm, Superintendent N. z. Sunday
School, visited the Leesburg Sunday School
Sunday. va f cB
o. h. simmon and family spent Sunday near
and family.
Miss Elvs Worthington, . graduate Of the
GLASS Of 80, Of Hillsboro Female College, Il ex-
pected home to-day.
Msssrs. Joseph Dixon and B. T. Penn attend.
cd the High School commencement ct Hills.
boro last Wednesday night.
Miss Mollie Rses, whose illness was reported
In last weeks letter 10 better. Miss Maggie
Pope is also improving slowly.
8. B. Rees, during the past week, cut and
thrashed his crop Of barley, yield Of about
80 bushels per acre on 20 acres. r-y
Our band is thinking Of having . grand
tournament which II 70 take place In August
st this place. We have not gotten particular
and will write Of II in later letter.
Joseph Washington and family. Miss Bell,
Rees Hiss Tea Bamler and Mrs.. Ida Dear
and son, Albert, attended the College com
mencemsnt Thursday night. All report I
pleasant time.
A literary society Of near Greenfield, held I
picnic in Worthington's grove Saturday, very
enjoyable tins 10 reported. The East Monroe
Temperance Coruet band furnishsd the music
for the occasion.
The Sunday School and Temperance picnic
TO be held here July Sd, promises 70 b th,
largest picnic Monroe has enjoyed for lonf
time. Many schools have signihad their inten
tion Of coming. Several bands viii be In at
tendance and, good speakers have been obtain
ed, among whom are Eon- II. Gsrdner ani
Morris sharp, Of Warrington o. a., and Rev's
Daniel Hill, of New Vienna, and n. Redkey. o.
Lessburg. There viii also be speakers from
other places whose names We have been unsbl'
TO obtain. The falls have become 9 notst
place for sight seers and large crowd II q
pected. - gia n ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
Sarah Bond Brown,

daughter Of Benjamin and L. dia Bond, was
born in Union county, Ind, December 10th,
1886. she removed with her parents to Rich
mond, Wayne county, while quite young, and
resided there until her marriage with Elgar
Brown, September 1lth, 1861. As a loving
wife and true Christian mother, she was ever
found faithful. Those who knew her best low
ed her most. She was the mother OF six chill
dren, four of whom survive her. She joined
the army Of the redeemed, May 31st, 1886, be-
ing forty-nine years, four months and fifteen
days old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Democratic newspapers are putting
Judge Minshall very tenderly with the
expressed hope that he will concur with
the two Democrats Of the Supreme Court
in their desire to oust the last proceed
ings of the Senate. They are right in
saying that Judge Minshall will do pre-
cisely what he believes to be right, ir
respective Of party predjudice. But they
are very far wrong in supposing that his
judgement in clear case will be influ'
enced by newspaper taff,y or the sophis
try of lawyers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
Republican County Convention,

Notice is hereby given to the Republic
can voters Of Highland county to meet
in mass convention at the Court House,
Saturday, June 28th, 1856,
at l:3O p. m, for the purpose OF select
ing nine delegates to the Judicial Con-
vention, which meets at Chillicothe,
Wednesday, June 3oth, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Circuit
Judge. f. V. OvERMAN,
HID. WADDELL. Sec, Chm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Gladstone is up in Scotland working
like green hand at log rolling. The
ease with which he makes hosts OF con-
versions in a hot-bed of the opposition
inspires the friends OF home rule with
fresh hone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Joseph Mc0arraugh TO william Mo0arrsush
ct a., Madison township, 76 acres, e5.626.
lot, $500, &T sfsf3 ezR7 8
Henry O. Hunter 70 Rsbsocs Mercer, Wash
ington and Jackson townahips, 100 aerss.
el,6O0.
j lmisl Narconstt 70 D. G. Narconstt, Hamer
to~nship. sores lSs polss. e2ls.0e.
Bsnj. p. Holmes, 70 eallis A. Holmes, Lees
burg, Interest IN l0t, 600.
william Kelly 70 Eliza Florence Kelly, Green.
6ald, lot. ol.
y.w. Pence % VIM. Msroonets, Hamer town.
ship. 20 acres, $3.50.
Citizens Bapk, Of Grsenheld, TO Commercial
Bank, Of 0rssnAsld. lot, lot $4,000,
Lsonidas Neudsnhsll 10 v. O. Smith, Berry.
vile, lots and bond, $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

We were only in fun about the Con-
grcssional convention-didn't want it
very badly anyhow. It was our breth-
ern, Messrs. Fisher, of Wilmington, who
hankered for it so earnestly. Chillico-
the gets it, although she hid not seem to
care compressed darn whether she got
II or NOT ...
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

What Il more disagreeable TO . lady than to
know that her hair has not only lost its color,
but is full Of dandruf2 Yet such was the case
with mine until used Parkers Hair Balsam.
Ny hair Is now black and perfectly clean aad
glossy.-Mrs. E. Swseny, Chicago. junesp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

II have no appetite" :" complain many suffer
ers. Hoods Sarsaparills gives an appetite ani
enables the stomach to perform its duty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unclained Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in The
Post OAses at Hillshoro. O., Juns 2ad, 1883
HeG Lord n NcClellsn Prof Rufus
Likeno JaNzno n Roice Charlotte
Laihhart 3 y Scott MnJ
Ilsass ~ Advertised lsttsss in calling for
~ aboVe. O. T. PoFx, p. n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

After months of anxious waiting the
famous Franklin county forgery has
been unearthed in all its particulars.
The thieves were experienced in their
business, and their tracks were skillfully
covered up, but not we'll enough. The
forgery was made by convict now in
the penitentiary, the work being done
in the crazy department Of that institu-
ton, whittier the tally sheet was con-
veyed by the managers. The persons
who carried the papers to and fro are
known and their names will be made
public in the near future. 1t is hoped
that all the persons concerned in the
important work OF that Sunday will
find quarters with the convict whose neat
penmanship figured in one OF the most
outrageous scheme that ever disgraced
the State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

The gang controlling the Cincinnati
Enquirer and all the big and little gang
sters scattered over the State are valiant
ly asserting that nothing will be done in
the Payne bribery case, but that the
Congressional committee will take it all
as a joke and forever after hold its
peace. May the powers forbid that our
lawgivers are so corrupt as to wink at
the villiany of Ohio's Doodle Democracy! !!
If they are so careless Of their own and
the public good we may rest assured
that the voice of the people can not be
muzzled when $265,0OO have been ex-
pended to bribe legislators. Ohio's boo
die elements have been sowing to the
wind with a phosphate drill, and the
time will soon come for them to reap a
millionaire field of hungry tornadoes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

e.13al 1lala i5ga.s'as = l'Isll Il..asg