davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
Geo. D. barnard. deed record ale and

Geo. d. Barnard. decd record ale and
blanks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - y
Walter q. HoOtll, blanks !. :. J. -. -
John J. Kendlen, Office chair. -
Nils Moberg. bringing Ben Larson, insane,
before Judge Of Probate. ............. 2 90 |
Ed. Msloy, care of Mi. Halloran IS days. s. 90
Geo. slada. board for O'Neill. pauper. u %
James Naylon, board and cure Of Dan
.. King ID %
Frank Mclean, posting and serving
school notices .....:................... As
Daniel Shell. livery.
Vim. l.. Firth, cleaning around Court
House ................... 4 80
John Ledene, clothing for prisoners. IS
H. NJ. Twitchell, deputy sheriff, case State
VS.. McMAnuS. ...................... . "
J. II. johnson, hall for Grand Jury........ II %
Same, shoes ETC., for prisOners. ............ 80
b. r. Thurber, lumber ETC., for repairing
sidewalk -
G. b. Loveless, livery for deputy sheriff
| State W. 4cManus. Observation-Disclosures. %
| E. i. Humiston recording bonds aud oaths 10 80
same, making mortgage list for assess ors. 81 %
r. A. stevens. fees. clerk of court. - Is
c. W. Smith, supplies for court house. 80 50
r. u. Barber. supplies for court house,. II 70
Swedish Mercantile Co., supplies for court
| mouse. 70
W. I. Humiston. supplies for court house.. o.
Robert Mcclure, printing aud blanks...... 81 s.
g. 8. Haislet, printing Neutrality-suspicious.. IA 80
Dispatch Job Printing Co., Reg. for clerk
| ofcourt. ....................... ~ ca
8. B. Bedford, ; days on Board and mileage Is q
r. O. Hsarn 20 q
j. H. Denton, g - II n
4, q. Lindgren " - l6 &
Same day and mileage caring for Hoff
family. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 4
J. A. Town, ; days Oh board........ ...... 90
Same days compiling statement. Is O
Board adjourned to meet on the 8tl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
We HAD TO FIGHT FOR 1T, BUT WE'VE GOT 1T.

Twas a scramble and no mis-
take. The maker is so put to
fill orders. But our turn came
at last, and after a deal of bother
we've got in store another batch
of those dollar and half ladies,
shoes, that, six moons ago, when
we first opened them to Worth
ington daylight, set the town
agog with wonder! Well, we
expected they would. Twas the
nature of things, that such a
shoe for a dollar and a half
would make sensation, and
every lady that's stepping
about in pair to-day is a wit
ness that $l.5O never went far
Their in shoe leather. The second
batch of these incompatible
shoes is now on deck and ready.
Stuck in any window with a S.
card on them you'd stop to look
twice and say ''good value" At
$50 you'd bein haste to buy.
And at $3.50 you'd be telling
your neighbor quick.
ATS 1.5o, WE'LL, THEY'RE SIMPLY MARVELs
Some others with such card would be taking half
paper bag about it in But Shoes such shoes
incidents among the notable things that make up the
great stock at Mitchell Brothers.
20 pounds dried apples for 81 90
25 choice prunes "
* IL cans corn
II Tomatoes
16 :" Backberries
i is Blue Berries
TOR SALE At BEE Rive.
MITCHELL BROS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23
Twenty eight bushels Of seed millet
for sale by. GEO. u. DAYTON.

flames, my SOD, take this letter TO
the post office and pay tho postage on
it, ID is an order for u LIGHT RUNNING
NEW HONE Sewing Machine for your
mother" James returned highly Q.
lated. and said, "fsther, I see'd lot
OF men putting letters IL little place.
and when no one Was looking slipped
yours in for nothing and brought back
the postage"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23

State 81 Minnesota W. w. W. Hurt1.
James W. Abbott. justice fees. Is
&. Anderson, sheriff fees. II Is
James Maher, witness fees. %
State Of Minnesota vs. Nick LEM
Geo. W. Hal]as. justice fees................ 1H
Geo. Slatle, constable fees 2 80
Joxeph Helm, witness fees .................. 100
State Of Minnesota vs.. Mathews and Maher.
VIM. NJ. Bear, justice fees. 3 10
G. Anderson. sheriff fees. .................1l16
w. w. Hurd, witness fees .................. 4 90
Levi GarretsOn witness fees .... " 60
The following bills audited aid H.
lowed: - .-...~
G. Anderson, sheriff fees March term OF
CuuIV. ~ 10
q. Anderson, sheriff fees State W Diercks Is
&. Anderson. sheriff fees state W VIM aud
E. Helnpcl.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 90
F. G. Martin. letter heads and blanks 9. 10 90
Pioneer Press Co., blanks. ............... 5 So
Pioneer Press Ca; surveyors records 49,. II 80
Pioneer Press ca. q assessment books aud
&55 UiSNAS.... % W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-23

Petition to change part OF county
road No. II laid over to next meeting.
J. A. Town and s. 3. Bedford were
APPOINTED a committee to view that
part of county road No. ii rs indica-
ted in said petition.
The County Auditor is directed to
strike from the tax list of Bloom town
ship the personal tax Of Julius Nitzcho
for the reason of double assessment.
On motion the County Auditor is
authorized to act As purchasing agent
for books. blanks, &C., and that the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars lie appro.
priated to pay for the same, and that
the Auditor, on receipt Of bills prop
erly verified draw his warrant on the
County Treasurer in payment Of the
same.
Road Petit ons from Olney and West
side ordered back, the Same not being
legally executed. Also school petition
embracing part Of Bigelow and Indian
Lake townships, not having enough
signers.
The followinRlcosts In justice court
audited and allowed:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

oeeSSs@rg ter re S. es saon nou4c4l. On
tas es1sk hau1 - ls hs1 polley tc euf
9osa Fo4F e. e<1sss n pl4e Hhere
Yea have eel1 a. oPsn hoass IL al
Eln sees 20 ptest gs n ne sves &
trlel4s Ala sfsl t0fs
Bah however ln.sres gag tAts cauvsr-
setlen laay have sF psaIsl - tie eu.
srGA n l1lne aells ana FaaL hsss
taink es a4Fe h&s cutie er1egA 81 Ia
DsEc4d 81 ideas, only oat c4rreut ruas
teno4ga is a. 1Ha thGt - ths mana
Tor s1vert ulent ~ anv ur.es
i4rlng the lIsefs ess "a ergsn-
Grinder struck up Les Plouulons as
Auyergae cne of the Boalznelst alrs.
Ihs 0snsta. haYlUg wrapped as =
Nofr4nc piece ln pa 81, regaestee. 81
Ahlnchella O. t1ro. lt ca. IEe olndoN
IL Is pre la -le thar tGe pair aoal1 le
SILL ta King b41 nos tae phatoe er4t ser
info med lLem that he had lsed up
forty seven 3 s-es ala 3 & no more left
NhiRc holie taee hasteEed - hand ne
genera let-e from some friend 81 his.
ask-ng for money. an II famous. ln-
terYle@ VAS thus bro4glt 10 tluely
end-
he most amusing part of II Is thst lt
Eppears thatt1e pho.ogra were en-
sone mt ago 81 br ssels an az
a. represent the furniture Cf t1f Isl
DC - Pomms @ ur a. 81 Heller. ~ las
apartments occu pied 3y hollauetr 80 lie
a. 0tel Mengelle ia the Belgian .aulta-
However. Ia ia as il NAV taes % O.
ment of tie tlEaro bal cHl ea sac
cess Ia PaT s. ana sold f3r 81 url as
teo and three francs. lLsle-. .t folr
cents, IT'S real price.
vii Boulanger visit tie United
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

Steer sz- Tee w44 sz4Ks 50 "a -
Eses eelass E2s s&Ea4l rz--E@@4 4sr
t14s al xgex a. -
1ezs knss Z te1 yea
Hx-L 49,. sf ye1 s4nE - ssz1 hia
asssr lhs sasrt- SIS a. nzht elE1 2s.
Tar be b - aFnsa shaE SIS uigkss az
sasg us-kia ~nsa as's sEszgio' "a ~
uahts
an1lo1sIy asslt tel shs rsearn 81 lns
nexro. g1sagh Aad bssa c. led peu
zo.la aga ave tod say Finally Z sAs
kl1 co1tng
as ata : zot tsls shsrt- xftA hln. se0'
nQE s4-a t1s aonan Ell reekes he
~az afseed 5er cous f1rI ,sst tsl ys4
10 aDal g. 1sE lFoUp ga mY r.gats-
Better trc1E on r4lt-ssl4ze a. re
d1as aita 81
tas usgro dlszro4ntss aa1 cane fcr-
waEa lQ.4taT sm4 parA4gs pa rs
hal1- ere laeg be sae 4nr1l
EEs gae6Age, ole yere ~ Tread q ~
glug las leck Goa Ass 1s pleas are "
prsseatia yoa sta three rolls y Sd
eas arqpea a. gan aat seized t-e
sa-e tie ls enss aas gone, she -
ua~ tAs plcurs ~ easensss att- =
ts-Esro- az o- ts-iEa A-fn'as -9@s a
hes ea6.a. sit-a.e1 On q hll nos tAr
4*ay sne shouted
fea Fnss an flaa an Ae-l an
julie, come 1oan nrfo Is lAsf as f'4
kea "a fetch tae too-a 1teshes. a-,
gou a. A1e saAln LAte none le'se
ye4 gl- 4a ssl9 neh 1e'h-s tAte --e
ol1 ones VIA seen a. o-~ zone on
nov All IAN 8
AA1Aaa, sad 1, VIII you pleAse
move yolr m.lS and butter
fe-eA ts-e the aliiA IN p-t-er' SIC
replied TBS an no Iiue % tax
about slcn tainga cone On F~7s an
j Jlle 50
adam, / broke IN nay 40 pro-
ceed witn ne rord
'ot co 50 ycl Ken ring The clri
smack, smooth Ia the sptlng 1an3er
they cons g
=" . Lad no more trouole until several
weeks atterN4r ard. ana IheA "o ran
agalnsE another snag.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

WuY So / asked.
wy. bless your innocent photo
graph. tha place out in there is Danger
Gus. ! amt no ignorant slouch. gentle
men. I've travelled, I have. Wy, I've
been % town. the county seat Of this
here county. and, gentlemen, II you try
20 run your road through this woods
you'll find out when it's TOO late that
you've made a mighty EN- barrasin' uis-
take. Wv, gentlemen, I've planted
dynamite in thar. and II you should
happen 70 hit It and I don see how
you can miss it-w Y, then therell be
old Nick 20 pay, and not cent IN the
house. Beautiful weather we 70 hav "a
fur he time of year, amt 10 2'
Ny men dropped their tools This
fs an outrage exclaimed.
Yes. said he. and shouldn't won
der n We didn't have rain putty soon.
Tnar ain . no confidence 20 be put n
weather this time OF year. II 7 onl Y
had fifty dollars / would take tho dyua-
mite away and 90 20 town and en- y
myself am mighty hand 20 ave =
good time. Ne and my brother Ike vas
Just alike in that respect. but Ike he =
dead nov. and here / An piantin' co n
and dynamite for a Twin
ordered abe men 10 proceed, but they
turned away. I argued with them told
thern thatwe must reach a certain point
by = certain time. but they paid no At
tention % ne I had ffty dollars. but
needed il 20 buy provisions with, and,
in fact. did not feel disposed % yield.
anvwa~ But what could I d07 yhe
men were frightened. and % tell the
truth. ] didn't feel any TOO easy N.Y.
self
.Tra-9 arc fH7dollars. said I. "taks
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

-xxsP AWAY ysoN rHAr sPSrSs aoUsr--
''Sothia sAs matter with ne" EAo
answered
bat why are you sitting there with
that gunT
ITO keep you folks frum tronpin' on
my rights, thAEs UnV."
is Anybody Attempting % tramp en-
yosr righ.S7"
Yes you folks"
How
by comm along here vi.A fetch
take sailroAd "a sptln' my milk an
husssr.
II doa't understand you
"But you viii after Wills. See that
spring house down thar9" she asked,
polnting % q raj Den- wall. my milk
an butter air IN thar. an the fust man
that runs railroad over tkas thar
spring house giss two loads Of buck
snot Hear me-"
MADAM, what is your spring house
aad milk and butter WORTH"
""r ain fur sails
''Rut can you not move il out Of tbs
way"
No, les doin mighty we'll whar it
A.. an / vanter say right now befo' I
fgrgit it that sf you ding any dirt in
thas milk with 70 rood-fur- nOthiu' ole
railroad III load yon so full OF cad
shat four men couldn't lift you with
hant-spi<es
we must build she road madam"
Then dodge the spring house"
IS I'VE cannot y IS directly in the
wRy
wall thsn. lee the railroad stop
rehs TbAr is q. les gone FUR enough.
aayhow
Madam. although have 10 author-
fty 30 pay cut moasy, vet, 20 keep down
trouble. ( will give you a liberal price
for
Jest es vel save 70 breath. In
Foin ~ ses rghs here till night an
f1su some % the children will take my
Tiacs. Thar ant many Of rs, but whus
taar Is VIII stand up fur cher rights"
Men" said ( "wo cant afford %
foo along tbis waT. go anead
~S.ep shar" ths woman demanded.
she cooked he Enn 20 don't kere Of I
an a Eidder womAa with none too
T1gca o. a family Z sin't Voin' 90 have
ny riEht - tromped on. 1ect thRt spring
house airy one 70 yog At Ill make yon
vsgh loa befo 1 gis tarough with
YOU
Madam. II give you twenty-five
dollars x
''pon1 want 20 twenty fvs dollars.
ies vans ny rights an 7 su1 Eoin' 20
have era lsssan tais gun snaps an she
= ztR naTsr snapped yit
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

Mr.. Charles Chincholle. OF the
"Figaro" stan. who has made himself
tho Boswell Of the brAy' General, betools
himself 10 the Island of Jersey, accom-
panied by Paul Nadar, the son o. a
famous Republican photographer and
journalist the object being TO write
down not only the precious words fall
ing from the wo,lld be dIctatOr's lips.
but also 20 record every gesture. every
movement OF the facial muscles of the
hero sung by Paulus, the Music Hall
tenor
Nothing could certainly be more
pleasing 70 BOulanger. Making faces
to himself in the looking-glass would
be abIect misery compared TO the pleas
ure ~ being interviewed and photo
graphed "a % the same time. But let Us.
BY all means, allow Nj Chincholle and
the General 70 have their say:
MY dear General. since the CONVEX
sation which wish % have with you is
10 be printed in tho Figaro" and will
consequently be read 10y the entire
world, it will undoubtedly be indiffer-
ent 10 you TO hold il before a third per-
SON"
"A third person, brought by you, can
not be an enemy, and for that reason
may ask mis- name"
paul Nadar"
Then Chincholle explains the object
Of his visit.
Il understand" answered the exile
''You question me; We shall talk. We
shall try TO forget Nadar while, from
time % time, ne squeezes little rub
ber ball and notes down my least ges-
lures. 10 you know what you are ask
ing me ? The possibility. for you. to
bring out a sensational mum Der. giving
noe, in exchange, the certainty OF be-
ing ridiculous But that does not
matter; l consent. | have been ridi-
culed so often that once moro or less is
Of no importance. On the other hand,
it does not displease me to assist in
floating new idea, and TO IA
Cilitate progress in journalism.
Notwithstanding its injuries I may
say, by its injuries the press has rem
dered me services enough for me to
have nothing 20 refuse it, / shall only
ask you to think well over the ques-
tions you are going 10 put TO me. in
order 20 enable me- 10 reveal once more
al nv thoughts To those of my coun-
trymen who have remained faithful to
ne"
II. Chincholle then brings in Paul
Nadar, who hides his apparel behind his
back and shakes hand with the Cesar
o. the Music Halls"
Let IS ask OF the landlord OF the
hotel a larger drawing re-
marked the exile.
Why asked the photographer.
''Do you mean 70 say that YOU will
have light enough IN this small ROOM"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

was his custom 70 visit the cafe,
and treat the ouvriers inGiscriminately
% wine and absintne setting mp tie
drinks, as New Workers would tYle IT,
Iie soon began 20 be remarked for Lis
generosity in this respect NJ matter
who the company We G, or how numer
Gus, le general Invariably invited them
al least once during tho evening ID SEP
up 20 the bar az his expense This was
repeated at a nun Der Of cafes nightly,
two or three evenings wee. and re-
suited in making him, in one pect al
least, the best known man IN Paris. SC
generous a bonifSce would be sure to
command abundant patronage along
Bleecker street. or anywhere IN The
French quarter in New ork. SO long as
Boulanger's financial hackers were will
ing 10 20 on spending their money Cn
tho experiment NJ Cninchollc. un-
fortunately. omitted 10 inte rrogate The
q stinguisbed exile on this subject
say unfal tUnately, for the generals
ews as 10 his suggested PERI anent ex.
ratriation would have been OF deeper
interest 10 his country even than any.
thing else he could have uttered al the
present tine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
kei tie PHOTOGRAPHER.

''Do you mean 70 say that YOU will
have Light enough in this small room?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A R6usinel Meeting He'll East
Tuesday With Republicans
in High Spirits.
4 Winning Ticket Chosen Amidst
Cheers and the Best Of Feeling.

Last Tuesday the Republicans Of
Highland county met in convention and
nominated ticket which will be en-.
dorsed by the voters Of this county on
November 9th. The feeling manifested
in the convention was the very best and
the ticket is without q weak spot. With
such men as were put in nomination last
Tuesday, the Grand Old Party is bound
to win at the coming election.
The convention was called to order by
Judge Kelly, Chairman Of the Republi.
can Central Committee. Isma Troth
was chosen temporary Chairman and H.
D. Davis, Secretary. ia.
The usual committees on rules, resolu.
tions, etc., were appointed and reported
at the afternoon session. The Committee
on Organization reported their work, 80.
lecting John r. Horst as permanent
Chairman, with w. p. Donohoo, secre.
tary, and John Warson, Assistant Secre.
tary.
Mr.. Horst, on taking, the chair, made
q few brief but pithy remarks, which
met hearty response from all present.
His "Thrice told tale" in reference to
Gov. Foraker's popularity, was very
happy hit. The report OF each of the
committees was adopted without a dis.
senting voice or even hint at amend.
ment. We only give the work Of the
Committee on Resolutions, which is as
follows:
1st. The Republicans OF Highland
county, in convention assembled, heart.
lily endorse the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison and congratulate the
country on the splendid success itpromi-
ses to the nation.
I'd. That the conduct Of the affairs of
the work by Gov. Foraker in the past
four years meets our cordial and hearty
approval, and We recognize his admins
tration as one of the most brilliant the
State has ever had, and that we believe
it to be for the highest interests OF the
people OF Ohio that he be re.elect
ed as Governor and to that end we will
use our utmost endeavor.
After report OF all the committees
had been received and adopted TIN
chairman called for names to be present
ed for the Office OF Representative
James w. Patterson put in nomination
E. H. Miller, Of Greenfield, H. D. Davi:
offered the name Of Thos. Cooper, while
the name of our townsman, H. N. Mi!l"r
was also before the convention. The
ballots being called for and counted the
vote stood: E. H. Miller 90, Taos
Cooper 10, H. N. Miller 3. Mr.. Z II
Miller was declared the nominee of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
It's All Right at Our House.

Our neighbor on the corner of High
and Main is now smiling his approval
over the nomination OF Jas. Campbell
for Governor. Our neighbor confesses
that he would have preferred the man
from Ross county, giving local pride as
the reason. Whew but that is wretch.
edly thin. Local pride indeed Jim.
mie don't suit you, but you are afraid
to say so. If local pride is SO big in you
why have you not grain for Highland
county's son? Say, look again and see
if you really think Jimmie's Democracy
is all right, and If the principles of the
st. Louis convention will not be leetle
hard for Jimmie to straddle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
name of Col. Henry N. Miller, of Hills
boro, as a, candidate for Representative
Of Highland county, o., subject to the
decision of the Republican County Con-
vention. MANY VOTERS.
Charles N. Holmes authorizes us to
announce that he will be candidate for
the office of County Auditor, subject to
the decision OF the Republican Conven.
ton.
lam candidate for the Office OF County
Auditor, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
w. III. GREGG.
w. NJ. Terrell authorizes us to an
nounce that he will be candidate for
the Office OF Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

The river division OF the G. & o. R. R.,
recently completed, has opened up some
fine business opportunities along the
line of the new road. The growing i'm.
portance of the road, which is part Of
the greatest railroad system in the coun-
ty, is already attracting the attention of
capitalists, and some good towns can be
expected to grow up at the most prom.
ising points,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
votes cease.

The Hillsboro Gazette is decidedly in
favor OF water-works if a contract can be
secured without grease. Well, that con.
dition will certainly meet with hearty
response from every individual, but is
there not covert reflection in the con.
dition underlying the statement that the
Council is corrupt and may be purchased
in fact is being purchased
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
1t will be conceded that George Gar.
rett is good nominator.

We publish this week an article on
corruption at the polls which should be
carefully read and remedy studied out.
The matter is in the hands of the people,
and every candidate or voter should be
marked who offers to corrupt or pur.
chase the vote of any one. Let the cry
of Doodle and the practice Of purchasing
votes cease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

cOnV0utAVH ~s@A.R 49, 49, ~ W. -''~'
unanimous.
The next work q ths bonvention was
10 select q man for Auditor. The names
Of w. H: Gregg, o. N. Holmes and
Joseph Spencer were presented. The
result of the first ballot was Gregg 81,
Holmes 81, Spencer IL. No choice be-
ing made second ballot gave Holmes
the nomination with 68 votes; Gregg
received 81, Spencer 2. The nomina-
ton Of Holmes was made unanimous.
The call for names for the Office OF
Treasurer Of Highland county was called
for. The name Of r. o. Hetherinston
was presented by II. d. Davis and Sec
onded by Uncle BEN Conard, who also
moved that the nomination be by accla.
nation, which motion carried.
For the Office Of Sheriff the name Of
John O. Caldwell was heartily Endorsed
by H. D. Davis and +. +. Bowder. n. L.
Garrett in h1 way preisnted the name Of
Harrison W. Roads, Of Paint township.
Result Of ballot: Caldwell 81, Roads 81.
Roads nominated and nomination made
unanimous. q v''l'&s~ D ~ ~
Tie rules were suspended and the
present incumbent In the Office Of
County Commissioner, J. n. Foust, was
declared the nominee Of the convention
by acclamation. I'Fssr
For Inarmary' Director Che names Of
E. v. Grim, the present incumbent, and
James M. Patton were presented. Re-
suit of ballot: Grim 90, Patton 20.
For Coroner the name Of DR.. John
McNulty, Of Marshall, was, by acclams-
ton, declared the nominee Of the con-
vention.
FACTS.
The ticket is strong one throughout,
and deserves the support Of every true
Republican.
w. A. Rogers, delegate from Penn
township, had the honor Of being the
youngest representative Of the party at
the convention, he being just two weeks
past 81.
The convention was harmonious
throughout. The nominations were
made unanimous and each one feels con-
fident OF the election OF the entire ticket.
The rainy weather did not keep dele
gates away. Every delegation was full
! by noon. This shows the interest mani.
tested.
Let every Republican be as enthu'
siastic until after the election as they
were at the convention, and the ticket
OF the G. o. p, from Foraker to Coro.
ner, is sure OF election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

You will find an entirely new stock OF
jswelry, gold pens and silverware at
Frank Emmerling's jewelry store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative,
+. H. MILLER.
For Auditor,
CHAS. N. HOLMES.
For Sheriff,
II. w. ROADS.
For Treasurer,
E. o. HETHERINGTON.
For Commissioner,
J. NJ. FOUST.
For Infirmary Director,
E. V. GRIM.
For Coroner,
DR.. ]. MCNULTY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

Paint your buggies for rs cents with a
can of Seely paint. Sold only at Garrett
Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. L. LAMPSON,
OF Ashtabuls.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANCIS ]. DICKMAN,
of Cuyahoga.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN G. BROWN,
Of jefferson. a
For Clerk Of Supreme Court, y
URBAN H. HESTER,
OF Van Vert.
For Attorney General,
DAVID X. WATSON,
of Franklin.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
WILLIAM H. HAHN,
OF Richmond.
For school Commissioner,
JOHN HANCOCK,
of Ross. "