davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
BAEARIA'S DEAD KING.
An Eminent Physician Declares Ti.at He
Was Not insane.

MUNICH. June l5.-Eon Schleiss, formerly
King was insane. He maintains that Lud-
wig was eccentric only. The doctor add,
that though he disagreed with the official
report Of the examining board of phys!-
clans. declaring the King insane, still he felt
conpe led to keep his views to i.insei j, for.
says he, III | had published a statement in
opposition to that Of the court doctors |
should have shared the tate Il certain other
persons and been at best consigned to
prison. NV opinion 81. 10 the hinge con
dirinn is based on MY experience rs his
I.hvsician since HIS BIRTH. My eulle,gu-.
DR.. Ginite, agree with me-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

HoxE RULE has simply been delayed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
TIL. REMAINS AT MUNICH.

MUNICH, June I5.-Tiie funeral service
was read over the body OF King Ludwig
last night at Berg Castle. Tine remains
were escOrted here under Il strong cavalry
gard this morning.
MUNICH. Jute ia careful. thorough
and scientific %antoposy has been made on
On the remains of King Ludwig, o!Bavaria.
1t REVEALED an abnormal structure OF the
skull a d the existence vi the degererati,e
process ri the membranes Of the brain due
partially TO chronic infa nation. The re-
mains will lie III state until the day Of
the funeral. ON Sunday the public
will be admitted TO view the body at Il
preliminary meeting I'll the upper house
OF the Diet to-day, Baron Won Lintz, Presi-
dent OF the Council, Fad Lnitpold's mes
sage asking the HOUSE t." assent to his
.egency, which WAS una unanimously agreed TO.
Prince Luitpold has received kilograms OF
coincidence from the German and foreign
rotentates, also "A telegram from Emperor
William lamenting King Lldwig's death
and rendering his deepest sympathy. ''of
which, he says, "ou long friendship will
assuredly convince YOU
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
1 VIEW.

LoEno>, June l4.-Thr Standards cor
respondent at Vienna telesrapl1s that it is
impossible To conceal the niisgiv,nss gener-
ally felt in that city that King Ludwig was
inaufiicientiy guarded on Sunday evening.
when he threw himself into the lake an!
was drowned. 4 long time e%lapsel, the
correspondent says, before ~t.archers were
sent out to find what etained the King.
1t Is also felt here that had greater vigilance
De-n exercised the body OF the King might
ha se been terminated. The CORES pondent
maintains that when KIM Ludwig's tinan-
cial extravaganza first began to make
tronble i'll Bavaria notice was given that
he wns affected with insanity, and adds:
The real truth. ! fear, will neve: be
oWu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
Meae maarem Mcme gsaarem! !

g mginbereIIa@ =Stpre,
gde 0%oufonftraBe & Mbe. s.
Serr Baum bonn Cinderella @6ubs
fore bat Die 6fli9en Mdrfte befu9t
unb einen iiberrai9en6 rei6baltigen
8orratb BON 96uben fir 9artett u1lo
Ginber, iotpie fir 9erren eingefauft.
Sic Waarert finb boraigli6: bauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. Seoe camille
folte es fi6 aur Qufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
8ebarf an S9ub5eug int ginbez
relIa Store gu faufen. Ilfo per=
geBt ri6t ben
Cinderella S9ub>Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
yHut. 0aHina s. sphn.

uniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleil9, unb um iol6es frii6 uno
gut gu e%rlansen, faint man unm0glt9
einelt superlditgeren Marft flnben, als
ben bon Wm. S5fling & Sobn, No.
511 gtpe. s. Sic 6erren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer Suaben &e6nu1tg GEE
tragett unb in ibrem @t~abliReme1t cine
talte 2uftmai6ine erri6tet, tpel9e allen
Nnforberunsen fir grbaltung uno @nts
fernung i6dbli6er Sngrebien5en beg
5lei19es entipri6t. Sic baben betdns
6ig in ibren 8iebb0fen einen grobet
8orratb BON Waffbieb, aus tpeldem
muir bas 8eite fir tire Gunoen getpdblt
piro. Mer reef bebient. ietn mill, ber
beIu9e ben Marft, go. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10tlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
w.
- IrprE
nnibertreflide Nn5iehunsl
l1eber cine halbe Wilicn berlccf.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qotterp So.

Diefes Snfitut tpurbe I'm Sabre 1858 fit
graiebunss. unb Bobltbdtisteits 8pede bon
Der Gtaatslesislatur fit ben 8eitraum bon
finfunb3panais Sabren sefetIi9 ineorporirt
nit einem aapital boa $f,0oo,oo0, gu tpel9em
fe ieitber einea @efcrbefonb bon $650,ooo BIN.
a~uaefist bat. Dur9 elm iiberi9DengIi9es
8otmms tpmroen ibre Nsdte elm Shell ber sesen.
pdrtisen etaatseonaitntiou, eusenorauasn am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groeeu 8ie6uugen bon ~ein3eI.
men Mnmmern fiuben raoratit@ fat.
MiemaIs ipirb eine SSiebmng berf6obeu. Man
Ieie ua9folgenben Rlan.
@rube u,pmatltHe 8tebuus
in Der acabeutp Of Muiie, SEEN Srlears,
Dienffas ben 9. Mopember 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. Brnd,
tbetle in 6anftel i'm gerbdltniB.
Z. - AE a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
Gin a~aufnta,t,t 1T bet uater4aSt,

Gin 3atfmattt TIT ber nnterf7aot,
benz bur1 Elm leibenbes unb 1dreienbes
ainb naebrere Wddte per Sdlaf seraubt
wurbe unb Der gu Der r1eber5eusuns se~
lanste, baB Mrs. @inslows SccthinS
Ghrtp serabe ber Grtitel iei, befien er far
bas ain6 benSthiste, faufte einen gcrrath
bapon. MlS er mad 6au1e tam nnb iets
uer Srau bapon MittheilunS madte, weis
serte le iid, benz Sinbe BON Dem @efaufe
ten au perabreiden, ba ite cine Gnbdnses
rim Der 9omSopatbie mar. Die nddife
Nadt wurbe rieber idlafos psrbra4t.
Gls Der gater am nddffcn Gage mad
Sauie fam, fanb er bas Sinh idledter
ais ie, unb ba e: abern1als cine idlaflcie
Madt befardtete, perabreidte er wdhrenb
Der Wbpeienbett leiner Srau bent 8inbe
cine Bcrticn bes 9nrup unb iaste nidts
bopcn. Die Madt barauf 5dlief Nnes
wpbl unb Der fletne Sdreier ermadte
am Morsen nit heiterm @eftdt. Die
Mntter mar etfreut nber ben plSeliden
munberbaren Wedfel unb Obwphl fe iid
suerf beleibist fibl.e, afs fe Nuffldrung
erbielt, feste le benncd ben @ebraud
bes Gbrups fort. Sdreienbe Sinber
unb idlaHofe Ndhte finb ihr jett unbes
fannt. gine ~ein5elne Brpbe nit benz
@Arup bat nod bas 2eiben iebes RtnbeS
unb bas 8orurtbeil Der Mutter belieSt.
Sn alien apctbefen gu BADEN; 25 Gents
bic 6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
6. s. MaiGer. Whplefalez uni

- w. y. WeuaeIS ODpleIule> u4'o
&etailbdnbler in Garben. Selen, Mns
ftrei6ermateriaIen, @ommerceit tabe,
San Nntonio empfieblt fem grDBes
2aser in bieien grtiteln gu Stem Dort
Yreiien unb ma6t gang %beforoers atf
BEN gepdblten 8orratb BON gilbern:
@bromos, &upfers unb Stabliti9en,
Oelgemdloen unb Bbantafie : Stlbern
aler Mrt. ferner auf Die gef6madpoue
Musmabl BON 8ilberrabmen Der ollers
tnpbernite ten Torm unb anf bic Jules
umfaHenoen 3ei6enmaterialen anfs
m%erfian. Ollie Muftrdge fir irgeilb cine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tperoen prompt
ausgefiibrt; 8ilber BON iecer GrDbe ei1s
gerabmt unb ale Nrbeiten m6gli9if
f9neu unb gut beforgt, bic in bas Sad
fmlader1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13

: 9as frana0fif6safrifanif@e &abel
1T bis gum Congo bOlerbet porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
Ser 8ro11er 6. NeioenlbQn al!

= Ser Brauer 6. Teigenipan aus
Gbarleiton, g. g., beri9tet, bab feline
Brauerei pdbrenb bes grbbebets fefi
tpie Elm Sells Die grf9itteyung ausbielt,
u6bren6 piele 2ir9en einfiiraten, anbez
re mebr ober minber tart bef6dcigt
tuurben. Weni1 es alfp wabr mdre,
mas Die @eitli6en in @barleftoa fagen,
bab Der liebe 9erreott bic iinbbafte
Menfdbeit bur6 s!s 0eimiu9ung zines
grbbebsns bsitraft babe, bann mufen
bic 5iinber in ben &ir6engemeinoen,
uidt aber it ben 8rauereien 3u fu6en
gpiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13

Sn elmer unierer beriibmteifen @alles
rien ftebt bic MarmDrbife in leu6tens
Der @96nbeit. S6mer trennt fi6 Der
BefGauer bon benz perlprnen Bid bies
Ter tpunberbaren Qugen, BON biefem
gramboIen Munb, Der cine unenbli6
tpebmitbige@ei9i9te gu er3dblen i6eint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
snterefiante @rfahrunaen.

Ser MSbelbanDler Siram Cameron in So
lumbus, ga, madt feline @rfabrungen IN fol-
GENDER @eiie betannt: uSeit brsi Sabren
babe i'd isbes Seilmiitel fir Magen- unb Nie'
r~enleioen beriudt Das f9 i'm 9aneel b%efnOet,
aber nbne Grfolg, bis id enblt9 @lsetrie BIT
tiers sebraudte. Sd nabm 8 Glai1en uno bin
iest 9dn3Iid aebeilt uno balte @leetrie 8itters
fiji ben befsn 8lutreiniger in Der DeIt. Maior
electric sitters seaen lanee befe6enOs aisren,
affection ulo fa9t: 1@i6ts bat mir 10 9ebolfen,
als electric 8itter8."
gerfauft gu so @ents bic Glaf6c bel u.
9ret6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13
etnes sapttaius aliidltd,e entseduma.

Capt. Coleman. S@oner 8eYmoutb, Der
apifden Mtlantic Gitb unb Stein gorf fabrt,
lit 70 beftis an Sufen, oab ct ni9t f9lafea
fonnte ct pur0e ~beranlabt, 9r. Sings Stein
DISCOVERY sesen aus3ebruns gu beriu9en. Es
beridafte ibm nidt nIr auseablidli9e ginbe-
ruus, f~onbern beilte inn aud bic punbe gruf.
Seime Riaoer naren in gleider @e:ie affsirt
unb cine einsise Sofis bate bel ibaen benfelben
guten @rfolg. 9r. Sings gtep Discovery TT
nun bas Sauptmittel i'm ~Golemanf6en SauS'
bait unb am 8orb beS SdonerS.
Y%robeFafden OieieS Mfittels gratis in U
9reis' Npotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-13

= Sunbetreue fibrte %unldngit ben
SOB Der Srau Margaret Sebat in Stem
Orleans berbei. Oeren &leib gerietb
.sufdaisin 8ranb, iie rief nod 9ilfe unb
Bic Na9baru eilten aud 3uibrem geis
ifan5e berbei; aber Der groBe 9unb Der
srau lieB bic Selfer ni6t beranfommeu,
urtb aIs er enbli6 beriagt uurbe, mar
bic Grau i6on auf ben Sob perlebt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
PRICETOwN.

f-s may Slsy, l000.
W. d. Moore has been holding services ct
the Christian Church for the last ten days,
Three additions mp 10 date.
Joseph Stanforth, who has been confined
to his room for the last six weeks, is gradually
growing weaker snd the end 10 drawing near.
jacob Landsss met with serious accident
6y wagon loaded with rock running over his
loot aud severing one Of his toss on last Sat-
urday. -
The friends Of Mr.. Bratton have been sttsnc.
ing to his wants In his helpless condition. he
living ell alone since the death OF his oompan-
ION. He requires the attention Of his neigh
bors that he may not suffer from want.
While driving on Main street Eli Roush's
horse became unmanagable In front Of the
Central House, and backed the buggy against
the sign post and smashed two OF tie wheels
into hndling wood. No damage done 70 the
driver.
Decorating the graves Of soldiers who fell
victims 70 death, was performed by the q. A.
\. last Saturday, st the several cemeteries. W.
u. Moore was the principle speaker OF the o.
ossioa. Thanks TO the ladies' for their work In
procuring Aowsas.
Death has, visited the residence of John
4oupt. A sister OF Mrs. Mounts has bean
confined to her room for nearly three Year,
and was relieved OF her suffering on last FRI
day morning. She had suffered % much In
her last hours that she requested her sister TO
assist her TO her chair. and whom m6rning
came she was found slesping In death. The
funeral services we're conducted by Eharo J.
W. Ruble and W. d. 4oOEU. t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
BERRYvILLE.

nay 0let, l066.
Rev. J. w. Klise will lecture Tuesday even.
ing In the O. U. Ohurch-subject, "Cspital
against Labor" Admission ton cents.
T. B. Cunningham d resting for couple Of
veeks and contsmplates vfSifing Portsmouth
In company with his cousin, J. +. Harper.
Quite number from our village and vicinity
attended the surprise given Mrs. Kittis Liksns
st the rssidsnce Of Wash Eakins. west Of Hills.
boro.
NJ. Charles Gibson, brother of Mrs. Hatch.
er, accompanied BY his cousins. Thomas and
Cora Gibson. were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wtl Hssehss over Sunday.
Services were held at Prospect Church Sun.
Day aftern ,on for the purpose Of decorating
The soldiers grsves. A short but able sermon
was delivered BY Rev. J. ". Kliss from the text,
II have fought good tight" After which
oomrade g. W. Miller requested ell the soldiera
present. TO como forward. Henry Hunter.
Henry Stewart. Sanford Greed, Cook Smith end
J. ". Armstrong responded and headed thu
procession, followed the congregation, two 81
Two. 70 The graveyard whsrs Asgs and many
hovers we're placed upon the graves Of John
aod 0eorge Doggstt, and O. b. Moore. Ths
gravso oe . Mr. Greed, who served In the Noxi.
oau war, aould not b. fonnd. The segviosG
throughout were bsautiful and impressive.
IL this b The beginning u such : manner Of
3eoEatinG the gfavss Of our soldier boys a
Psospsss esnstssy hsueseorth. 2 -es7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
FAIRFAX.

mey Sotu, 1000.
Mrs. Mary Jane Stultz is suffering with 90
we're pain In her head and JAW.
William Mercer and wife visited the family
Of Milton Easter last Wednesday.
great many Of our apples are dropping of
There appears TO be some insect singing them.
Farmers complaining Of bad stand Of corn;
and what 10 standing the cut worms are cut
ting down.
Communion services were held at Bethel last
Sabbath by Rev. J. G. Galbreath. An inter-
esting meeting 10 reported.
g. +. Webster has rsengaged with the Harshs
Marble Works and II prepared 70 furnish head
stones and monuments cheap.
T. W. Hoberds paid his parents . visit last
Saturday and Sabbath, but returned to school
on Monday. He reports . splendid school.
Will some Of the readers Of the Nsws-hEs.
AID give remedy for black-knots on plum
this vicinity.
Dame Rumor has II that g. h. Davidson. Of
Belfast, is coming TO our village 10 open up Q
store. We say welcome, for competition 10 the
life Of trade.
Our new msil carrier 10 fitting up new hack
TO accommodate thoss. who wish 70 20 either 10
Hillsboro or Semsn's Station. This 10 Just
what We need.
G. W. Williams has resumed work on our
pike and is pushing II through rapidly. II be-
gins 10 look nov - though our pike would be
finished In The near future.
The probationsss Of Fairfax n. z. Church
will bs taken into full membership and receive
the rite OF baptism on the 6rst Saturday In
June, Of 10 O'Clock .. m., by Rev. Briggs.
Rev. J. =. Frederick preached very Inter.
esting sermon at UniOn Mission last Sabbath.
d 10 .. n. from these words '.Hs u despised
and rejected 0f men, . man Of SORROWS ard
sequainted With grtsf." Isaiah. - chapter and
. part Of the Sd vcrss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
NEW LEXINGTON.

May 39th, 1850.
Mrs: Henry Elwood is lying very low with
neuralgia OF the stomach.
Nose Oohn, Of Cincinnati, was the guest Of
his parents tho past week.
Miss Sadie Epstein, Of Cineiuuati, was visit
ing Miss Ballie Cohn this week. ,sla7
Albert etubbs is In Iowa looking over that
6tats. and looking for Q losation.y
Miss Clara Jenerys, Of xsnis, was visiting
Miss Ida Doyl over Saturday and Sunday.
Several Of our citizens attended the com.
msncement st Lsssburg Wednesday evening.
Miss Minnie Marks, Of. staunton, o :, was
guest at Eiwood Lsdd's the forepart Of this
week. ".
Mrs. 8. D. Gorrsl and Miss Cin Derby.hirs,
OF Sabins. we're Visiting Mrs.. z. PepStl and
family last Wednesday and Thursday. !.
Foster GefHs has shearsd and shipped about
ships them 70 Pittsburg and OincinnaN.
T. z. Ladd hes contracted with John Dutf
and son 70 build him dwelling houss on his
farm east OF town on the Lsssburg pike. near
his old homestead. fs.s ~
Joseph Cog and Robsrt Mccoy were sp-
pointed at ths Frisnds' Sunday School last
Sunday 10 ~ sbout making arrangement for
holding piepis nsxt noat6. vl'1
Dr. L. n. Greene. Nrs. Jssse Edvssds, and
Jen1te Davis have beep appointsd - delegates
to attend the Sunday School Convention 70 be
hsld In Wilmington On ths "a, %. and III Of
jane. fE q IS, i7 -t1l
Ing vsrs good. snd ths schoisrs acquitted
thsmselves In manner thst spoke highly Of
thsir training and tnsGSustions. a large
crowd Of our cjtissns, and many strangers
from othsr plaees wsee IN attendance, and
claimed 70 b highly sntsrtainsd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
RAINsBIoR0.

.yf may 18th, 1855.
W. H. Penn and wife, Of East Monroe. came
over Monday to attend the funeral Of aunt
Susan Rsdksy. ...TI H.
Rev. Q. J. Wells spent two or three days thu
fore part of the week at Ssbina attending the
Ministerial Association.
Prot. 8. u. Tsggart, Of New Vienna, accom-.
panied BY his wife and little son, are visiting
his parents on West Main street.
T. n. Ferguson is remodeling his house on
East Main, opposite the hotel, and when com.
pleted win add greatly to its appearance.
Daniel Milburn and wife, Of Belfast, and
their daughter, Mrs. Andrew Holt, Of Newell'a
Mil, were the guest Of friends in town Friday.
The memorial sermon preached by DR..
Hughey, Of cambridge, last Sabbath was pro.
found and listened to by Q large apprecistive
audience. y
Our Assessor, P. D. Harrington, has COM
pleted bis work and found, as compared with
last year, the number Of horses were II lees,
cattle 1S4 moro, mules s less, sheep 1874 more
hogs 16 less. The credits had fallen OF o., 876
cash on hands, increased el,424. The wholi
assessment for the south, precinct amounted Il
Sa72, ias .gainss ea7?, iso lat yea. The mum.
think the number might be reduced one hum
dEed more ond NO one would be much the worse
of for II.
The Memorial services held here to-day have
been Of very oreditable character. The whole
proceedings have been under the auspices Of
the Wm: b. Trimble Post. g. A. R. The graves
10 the different cemeteries were decorated IN
the morning BY the detachmsnts sent out foy
that purpose, and this afternoon one Of The
largest crowds ever assembled for like pur.
pose gathered in John Redkeys grove, ON the
6pargur Reunion grounds, TO listen 10 the
patriotic and soul stirring, address Of Rev.
Frank Gillian, Of Bainbridgs. The efficient
drum corps OF Hflsboro. added to the interest
OF the occasion.
jas. Washburn, . suocessfnl fruit grower,
near the epergur Mills, gave us the following
results OF his efforts In the peach business.
he said that according to his experience, q
peach orchard should be kept In clover, and II
cultivated in grain at al, should be heavily ma
nured every year. He had not failed TO have
peaches but one year In twsnty-ons. Had .
proepect for , fair crop this year. He Arst
tried the grated and budded varieties but they
we're failures. He then tried growing trees
from the seed OF those varieties and II was .
success. The trees we're much lees liable 10 In
Jury from frosts or insects and usually produced
fair-sissd fruit and were twice q opt TO bear.
When asked what proportion Of such seed
would produce the same variety - the tree
from which they were taken he replied that he
grew seven hundred trees In . nursery and
from them planted large orchard and only
three trees brought forth the exact kind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
DODSONvILLE.



Died, at noon, on Saturday. Of consumption,
Mrs. Rebecca Cordray, aged 81 years. The re-
mains were inferred In the Lutheran cemetery
on Sunday morning.
We are requested by the Normal school, Of
this place. TO tender their sincerest thanks
through the columns Of the NEws-HkRALD, to
the Misses Pratt for the croquet party and sup
per gwen them ON last Tuesday evening. II
was pleasant afternoon and the pupils Of the
school, who had been shut mp in the school
room for SO long, we'll knew how to appreciate
the kindness Of the young ladies'. n
Death-Margaret Stroup, wife Of James T.
Stroup, was born May 21st, 1881, died, Nay 4th,
1885, aged "a years, II months and IS days.
She united with the n. e. Church at the age
Of IS. She moved In 1858, with her husband,
70 Holt county, No.. and in Q abort time 70
Western Kansas. Although In her new Loms
on the frontier. she was deprived Of church
privileges, which she had enjoyed In her native
home, she did not forsake the cause she e.
poused while young. There being NO house In
which TO worship, she opened her houss for ~
ligious services Of every Kind and Gods minis-
ters were Always welcome to share her hospi.
tality. She leaves husband and six children
70 mourn the loss Of loting wife and mother.
The funeral services took place In the n. z.
Church, st this plaes, Sunday nssnisg, Nm.
Z. u. Davie OGReiating. Ths house vas hllsd
20 Overlooking ~ her many friends and rsls-
hveo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
LYNCHBURG.

May 31st, 1886.
Mrs. s. E. Mayhill is visiting relatives in the
city.
Several of our citizens visited the Queen
City last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hsller, Of Hillsboro, was visiting
friends here last week.
Ferd Ratcliff, of Illinois, was called home
last week by Q telegram announcing the serious
illness OF his brother, William.
Bsyless' band was out one day last week and
treated our citizens to some fine music. The
boys play well for the practice they have had.
The members Of Thos J. Murrell Post turn
ed ont to hear Rev. Philip Trout preach at the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday. The boys express
themselves highly pleased with the discourse.
The School Board met ON Saturday to take
action on the proposition to form . new dis
trict in this township. The resolution to di-
vide district No; !. was voted down. The case
10 being censured bv great many for their
short-sightedness in not granting school priyi.
leges to number Of children in the proposed
district.
Last Tuesday gang of workmen went down
in the swamps to tract Of land, known q
the Ha9nah land, two miles west Of town, 70
clear up tract Of land. When they arrived
on the ground they found 1t occupied by . reg.
iment Of rattle snakes battle was immedi.
atsly brought on. After desperate fight, iu
which several Of the snakes were killed and
the boys seeing the enemy were being constant.
town, leaving two Of their number 70 guard
the outposts. After receiving reinforcement,
sndproviding themselves With more formidable
weapons and supply Of the remedy they went
back and st last accounts we're holding their
own with the reptiles. Some Of the snakes
their age TO be ten years. For some time
section Of country lying west Of town, and
north Of the railroad. has been infested with
thess snakes and they have incrsased In num-
hers and grown 20 large that they are . terror
e psopIe who have 70 pas through that 20.
Of tAese rottls snakes vhile clearing Oh 8 httl1
patoh a ground. Hundreds OF them srG
slain evssy ysas and stiIl they ipcreass st su
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
WILLETTSVILLE.

may 3lst, 1856.
Mr.. John Brown was the guest OF H. P.
Smith Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bsrret visited her parents last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hodson and wife were guests OF
Mr.. Henry Kibler Sunday.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Crosin visited Miss
Myrta Hatcher last Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Foreman and wife were the guests
Of Mr.. Lonzo Hays Saturday.
T. H. Hatcher and wife visited relatives near
New Petersburg Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Cary, who has been very sick for
several weeks past, is able to be about again.
Miss Louanna Fox and Miss Emma Craviu
were the guests OF Miss Emma Csdwsllader
yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Michael was in this neighborhood
last week buying sheep and cattle to ship to
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Grads were visiting
relatives and friends near Leesburg Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Gibson and sister, Sarah, were
the guests Of their cousins, William and Miss
Lizzie Hatcher yesterday.