davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

subscriptions for amounts less than 5000 were as
follows ~ w."
For SOON j. Powers, Martin Gasser g. Co.. John
nseOor ~ "oibaeh Francis Kali Emanuel l. S. Hart
w. Simpson j. ~ Buck
~ rr SOFA Bonneau, ir., Bernhard Wernberger
Charles sehedeer, ?. J. Mahoney.
For s4o-H. L. Van Horne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ATCnIsoN REORGANIZATION SUCCESSFUL.

ATCHISON RI ORGANIZATION SUCCESSFUL.
Boston, Dec. (Specla.If shadow Of doubt remains
the Of the Achlson plan these figures should
remove IL: Deposits Of bonds London New.York and
Boston Saturday and Monday s7Ol7 yesterday,
s4,II5 OO0 total and one-haf days, eli OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
The last hope Of saving Greenwad from the

galows given up yesterday, when word was ro-
ceived from Albany Of the Governors actlcn, which
Is understood In Brooklyn 20 mean that he viii no;
interfere Warden Brymer told the prisoner OF his
fate and Greenwald res pended that he would die
like a man lie was closeted with priest and
sisters OF Charity last evening. The execution VIII
take place at a. m tomorrow upon gallows taken
from the Tombs 10 Raymond Street Jail. Only nine.
teen persons will be permitted 10 be present and
the jury will be composed Of the coroner and news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
NEW DISPUTE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND 81
LOUIS

Chicago, Dec (Specia.-The Chicago Committee Of the
Central Traffic Association tried to-day decide growing
quarrel between the St. Louis and the Upper sDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SEEKING A RESPITE FOR GREENwALD.

Albany, Dec. 4.-Clarence W. Perry and John A.
Anderson counsel for Greenwald who is to be hanged
in Brooklyn Friday. applied to Governor Hill this
morning for o respite for Greenwad for sixty days.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Clarke opposed the APP
plcatlon. If the pte be granted the condemned
mans counsel will ask for hearing before the Gov
ernor when. they think after more careful analysis
Of the testimony already given on the trial, in add
ton to some new evidence which they say taey have,
they may be able to accomplish something In Green
wald's behalf. Decision on the application was re-
served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

~. fees g6sscrIbe6 osherwf<e b. rzeses
sac pusEr<3s, 81 .9os
A B L1sweIiya g O. ". sznfsn. la %
Ok i. M&1isun street. ed. ST.
= g Bard 70 G. Hz<xrEasex. trx<s q 81
Ss@fxse EstrassseA6 Asxersxfsrn. esan
e kllspaae - II J. Mesorsey. laz =.
and 70, b.k -. Lake Uason N<fa. 49,
IT !. Farhss 20 J. Farhnx. 1T >, aik NJ,
MeEals1sx&rfs nd. Ss4S
Z. Elswefx 70 r BosSrs, 90 n. III z
Denny G Hort sd. xlsa
9. n E.xckmar - z Agxs<ag. Iosa u. II
ss1 = elk 2. kriez 4 Kafxks's s1ss. sss6
D. r Dern7 ffEh add. $50
y MeGlanzsaan 70 W. Albreehs. ~ feet
&C side lot Il. Blk 5. Heirs Of ! A. Bell
second add. SsEn
:. .. Joaes 20 c. v Caldwell, Ias =. hsk
%, 6ilmznss add {1De
}. z Lewis 20 G. z Crxner. s0t e. Egk :.
Denny K Hoyr'x add. 800.
G. 2. ssnffa 20 A. Fl. B-exmsn. x Of &c
y and = ct nv . Of sc n - e. g,
10 seres. SIS 500
G Kinsesr % W. r. Webster. loss z. s,a
.. blk q. g. Kinnear's add. slsoa
J. VI. Edwards 20 G. H. Exker, s0xf10 feet
in bik laI. C. c. Terry seeond add. szz.sse
J. weinberv to r. J. Parker, 10. 5, hsk s.
d. r. Denny STR sdd, siH0
2. n2kiev - ,. W. kdwzrds. sofz and 8
biz J0t. G. G. Tegry's second add. 5000
r. 2. Aoher 20 T. W Jennings e a., lots
4. Sc. 7. and 2. blk 10. Burk-s second add,
$500
G. Goldssein b 3. c. Lemon. Ios and y
4 Of 10. I. blk ?. g. Einnexx,s add, sIz.9
q. J. stewart 70 A. Brown. lots ard g.
blk n, " r Bel fourth add. s72Dc
y. J. Gilmore 70 II. Walker, lot 1. Blk 8
Slaughter. ss1a
r. J. Johnson to C.. J. Ernest, los II. Blk
co. p. 7. Denny Park add sliuo
r. OsE5en 20 ". " Jones. = OF 10. 4.
biz q, EaxsRra add. x70G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
transactions for the Year Foot Up
x3,342.14s IL.
Transfers During tbs Week Asgrs-
gate s7xE..zs ss-The Lisr
In Detail.

T-susfe.x Ia real esfzfe during shs year
rom yanasry 1 90 date aggregate E,Sfz,-
i8n
Though The pest week had two corzy2rs
dive ouses eays. fts aggregate Hss the azry-
a.. al any week The number Of n<.sable
transactions wax more than rssai, s1iG the
eemaad for large tracts appears 70 BE
ssronger. The feeling in The entire real e.
rste rnarket il one Of abiding confidence.
ard rrsees continue 70 advance ~ steadily
ard regularly As the days 20 BY.
inc larger transactions OF the week were:
w walker 20 ]. Morsarty. Eaxs3 feet in
the aorth half OF lot 5, bIcck 2, Denny
q gorun,s addition, tza.e0o, A. A. Snatch 70
ST. Crawford. 20 acres in section ID, tawn-
.hsn a. range east, So. coo. n. Chaplin TO s.
r. Crawford. lot S. section 30. sad Ios 3. sec
don 81, township - north, range 8 east.
containing 5xss acres. SO $50; Front Street
Gable Construction Co.. all cable plant and
property. sssI. so. A. Z Hxnford 70 e A.
srar. four blocks In East Lake add SD, 200:
4. Il. nsryast 70 A. o. benjamin, 2z7Ix acres
IN township "A. s3o.eo; n. II. Latimer 10
G. II. Riffinger. six blocks In the Olive nd
afsion, $1,000. and 20 @. r. Smith 100 arres
"a soHDship a. 1850.
nz~.usSe<z Toe fha <xces z.-ceo..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
All IN. osa rr.x. ma.. Co.

gen Hatler has every reason &c
feel very sell sass. fed Just naw.
There j. = pile OF new bunting repre-.
sentess ia the admission of fosa- rev
states Tor exerv consulate. naval
v~- =. federal building. or other
vaacss shere the stars arsi sIFipe~ q u
tssAtes1 at I ncse Sans expxnsr. Essu,l
hays new asgs bearing the additional
stars forthwith. according 10 Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
shipping Intelligence.

PcHT Tos SsExD, March s-Arriyed--,sh
Canada. TX Arcfaras. schr Maggie Russ. Rr
b. kier.
Pogr HAn1ocx. March Arrived -Ek
Arefnras Ssfied-Bk1n J. n tSrissfhs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Marrh s-&siesresi-Ss-
SsgxguIa, Portland: STR Walls " ala. Ttesarts
sA Glory of the Seas. Port Townsend. EE
s.s prsaeVss Assxansfris. Msnxsnllhe. vi
TX Ss.s Brxexe. wnsliag; hktn Katie flick
iun~r CAeaik bar. Sasle2-SsG Pe1ra. Ia
coma
Fort MOODY.
ApELaTnE - Arrlves-Ail&ntie from Ia
cx1sstn~
IssSaoS --Arriyesf--slrSoa. from Pc<s
Hlskeay. sssked-Tstaass. for Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
u (cour,onsl f29i Pacific ss......... 10
ssks coupons. lg73s

SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRAScIsco. March o.-whest-Ten-
deney dcwnward, bat offerings are not
free: quotaase. 81 si9sNsi All
Barley small brsiuess; unsettled on &C.
count OF rain. No. feed. soc.
Oats - business cfsgs; demand light:
choice feed 81 I2is. No. l, 81 G7lS(asi 10.
! lower gradss, 81 02fstal 05.
Hops-Trade nominal: no choice stock
Offering.
qNofable. fsal7 se; old market easy liberal
supplies Peerless. Slssa19o; ngrhanks. 500
ss,; Garnet Cali. sosssoc; Early Reese.
2a4sssoc.
snrer-weak fancy. I7saisc: good to
choice, isssi6ssc.
Eggs-SfeaiN: California ranch. is2l9e;
store lots. E7t3isc.
No charters reported
NEW YoEK MERCHANDISE zAaEgv.
SEs YoRK. March a.-~Hops-Firm and
quiet.
CoEee-optioas openea 5ssaa points MP.
closed barely steady. UNCHANGED 20 3
paints shove Yesterday: sales, so. 600 bags:
March, slT is1sI7 20: April. 81 oStsl7 a1.
Nav. slT i0sl7 Is. spot Rio Era; fair car
sassr-Raw. strong: refined fra, ia fair
demand.
Fig iron, firra.
coppes-0ffere.i more freely. only noga-
insi bids: awaiting farther Development
lake, March. SIS Is
leea-pHn aud Frmers domestic, s. x.
Bar silver. 95c.
Pe,roiegn-oreaed steady at pie and
closed steady az Soc
CHICAGO pRopUcx NAEKKT.
CHICAGO. March s--wteas closed weak
and lower; cash. sesse; April. s7Fse: May.
s-i@e
,sorn--sseaiys cash. sasse: April. So &C.;
Nav. s. Isl Ice.
.ss-Easiers cash. 2ss.e; Nav. 3 Is lsc.
pask~ Essy: cash. <Ii ~ NAY. ST.
LaFa-sseSsiy; cash. . S-3s &zy. S. q,
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK ussKEr.
CHICAGO. Marrk 2 - Cattle - Receipts,
600, msfkss slow and weskers choice
beeyes, s4s<s Is. steers. S. 99GS .: stock
crs aud fes<sers. s. ip4S 81
Receipts. soc. strong aud sssesc
higher: mixed. 81 sgxa& 81. heavy. 81 Is
"a -. ltxhs, 81 aCssss 20, skips. s. sea So
sheer sceirts apos. slow and week
err nsitves.s s. Sassa: Western cssrn-texi, 81 30
"a u.s. lambs. 81 Tssrk
ItvERrcoL GRAIN sARkST.
LIVERPOOL. March 9. - Wheat dull.
AoISs~rs oEfry freely California. No. l. Is.
~ per Genital. Corn Qaict snc lower; new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE gE-
CEIP1S II During the last q hours the
merchandise and produce receipts At this
port were as follows. Puget sound shore
read, Ut to1s: Columbia x Puget sound
railroad, - tons. Seattle, Lake shore &
Eestera railway, 80 tons. BY wseer-City
OF Paefls. go tons, eliza Anderson. =,
tons; Fleetwood, = ton. Total receipts,
sSfAs, tons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the iast "a hours
goods aud merchandise were shipped from
Seattle 10 the surrounding country as tas-
lows. Puget Sound Shore road, So tcsus
Columbia & Pagss Sound railroad, tons.
Seattle, Lake shore 6 Eastern railway. 81
tons. By wsfer-premier, tons: Eeith. Is
tonss Augusta. ? tons Grace. ION: N HE.
tons: Michigan, IL tons: scow. 40 tons.
Total shipments, 1856 tons
NATURE OF RECEfPTS.-Two hundred
aud thirty-seyen bbls sugar. 100 boxes fruit:
10 kegs syrup. les casks same, ls5 kegs
same. $50 kits same: 30 bdls iron pipe, ga
grindstones. shingie machine. fus bales
hay. Il hogs. horses, / car hay, 200 SKIS
spads, sos SKIS -four, 40 cases eggs. s eoops
chickens, 80 SKIS onions, so pkgs groceries.
10 b. ad sheep. 90 pkgs hardware, $50 pkgs
household goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
ExcHAseK AND sKcualrIKs.

Nav YagK, March q Money on call easy
with no loans. Prime mercantile pssper,
ss<ag4ia. Sterling exchange dali and
steady 60 day bills. ~ Srt4; demand. 81 Ssi<<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
STEINER CLARA BROWN

I EAyES YESLEK's WHARF FOB "A.
IL coma. Olympia ass HsS Skookum at
=. n. ever Aoaaay, Wednesday and ri.
day.
Returning, leaves sheitou. Big Skookrm,
nrs.ev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
rELEanAPHIo MARKETS.
So Yonk srocK nrvrnw


NEW YORK, March 9.-The stock market
was mere active 70 day than during the
same hours on sny previous day this year.
and was decidedly weak in al It's depart
mems, the result Of trading being material
losses in quotations all over the list.
There was q timid feeling a: the opening
this Wurniny. aud selling By Chicago aud
local operators was very marked. the frst
sales being skte14 per cent lower than last
evenings qaosatious sill around. The mar
xes closed aetiye and weak at the lowest
prices Of she day. The ensire active list Is
lower. Louisville Il Nashville lost Iss.
Union Pacific is. 81 Paul. Reading aud
Oregon Savigation III each, Cleveland.
Columbus, Cincinnati 4 fndiana. Colorado
Coal. laekawanna, Manhattan and Ten
rcSsee Coal each per cent, aud others
fractional amounts
Government bonds hare been dull and
steady. The banks hold eight and a half
millions IN excess 90 the legal require.
reenss
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
Nav YaRE, March a.--Money on call easy
with no loans Prime mercantile rsskr,
44a.sw =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
sxaurr mnrr.s !

SEATTLE, March s.
Sugars. In spite OF expectations advanced
one eighth Of a cent per pound to-day, and
loesl s.eslers are Of the opinion thst an
ether rise viii follow. This of coarse re-
teTs TO all grades Of sugar.
A few salmon were taken yesterday bg
the fishermen who angle for this market.
They al found ready sale AZ ruling prices.
No movement YEAS noted in hops to-day.
Oats rssa ain unchanged Ina this market
Reports from san Francisco state that holc-
ers are not over anxious 10 sell. This nav
BE regarded as siighi Indication OF .
better market.
Poultry receipts eontinEe free, get the
price OF chickens retains its elevated posi-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
IavwarooL eRArx sAKxrr.

fAvgxPssol- March g - Wheat dull.
Aoilers oder freely: California. No. |. Is.
~ per GENITAL. Corn Qaict snc lower, new
naked Western, Is nd per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

q. q. o. Hften so H. CorssO1, ssz lof I, Blk
I. Eastern add. sisA
= NJ lAowns - + l. EsschaH. Dss Of
Eos ;. BIZ Il. Lake CEieg adj go
=. II. Issfrner ~ 4 II. kitssrgsr. Seattle
HoEnesieG1 tract Ne a.. CONTAINING scrus.
xWo
y, N La1iEser e c. n. Kgtftnger, hiks l..
:. = 4, sn3 &. Olive sss1 s1e.oQ
X. q. Fargrc so r. jacobsen. i.a ~, blk s.
khegrc 6rst sid " = SizA
&. II Davis - q. y. Dazlcy 5 Is Is aeres.
except stria las feet wide near Lake
Washington, s. COS
J. isiasnswT 30 ) r Deaay. LOT &, hlk Il.
Nrrc~T assd North seattle. 81 sssA
A !. Lseseissn ta Levi kirshhAura. lots
- ans 3 hax -. Mzdtsaa sfrs~-s ala. gazsa
A. =. lsseseslyn "a g klrshaxasa. lots 1
:. s9G :. Afx - Ma7Ssaa street adj ssx<
C. & FVaDer IN 2 PTsstaerz. fat Ia. hEk
-. p Z. Denay 5 Park add ~ Sessh .e2ssle,
$ssa
G kicAsr.son &, W r ren,oa- u. q hsk
!. eamssaek add. s1.saA
J. SSSTEaH - l. = RrewSe, ss,sS > Z 3
AusS 20. esk -. pSassGss sssa g. ioo
J. 1, Fesessaa 80 Y. A Mzlkes. lsss {. h1k
81 D, T. Decays taSgss AID g1SU
J. Lewis 81 J. Mayer. los :. bIk 1.
Lewis & ksts y ss's att stss
J. A. RAISES ta s. n gsaxrn. h,ss ,
: rms 4 M8aFssS's e ~ sd. sc s0n
- 3oses 70 A. l. ssssftS. AQs :, Blk 81
t1sHsn's add SO
Rysdy e - 10 X r MszNssE1, seS l.
hlk 5. Pro psss nrrsce sssa, $50
). g. Morgan 10 H. Klein. = s1rsT SSs \
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

The cry Of Doodle has already been
raised by number of Democratic jour
mails as cry Of warning for the coming
campaign, it would seem. 1t is really
difficult to understand the meaning Of
this, although perhaps it is no more
difficult of solution than many other
utterances and methods used by the
Democracy. Ed. Miller, the Republi.
can candidate for Representative, has
been referred to as having been selected
on account Of his financial standing.
It is silly assertion as we'll as a rank
injustice to Mr.. Miller's ability and
patriotism to say 80. An article in last
weeks News. HERALD appeared denounc.
ing the corrupt use of money at the
polls. We hope our candidates for Office
will be careful to strictly obey the law,
and we hope the Democratic papvrs,
which are so Mortified at political cor.
ruption, will lend helping hand and
not stand back and squeal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Clay. Walter Brown, Concord, DR.. E.
M. Boggss; Dodson, lsma Troth; Fair.
field, E. p, D. A. Bssson; W. p, Chas.
E. Hixson; Haner, Z. R. Duckwall
jackson, T. g. Mcclellan; Liberty, N. p,
o. N. Garrett; 8. p, John r. Horst
Madison, DR.. F. L. Wilson; Marshall,
Geo. w. Miller; New Market, E. v,
Barrere; Paint, N. r., N. B. Williams
8. p, H. L. Garrett; Penn, W. P. Dona'
hoo f; Salem, Layfaystts Fsris Union,
Samuel Oldsker; Washington, John F,
Harper; White Oak, N. p. Purdy.
The following are the members Of the
Executive Committee Chairman, w
O. Oowman; Secretary, II. L. Garrett
James H. Reece, o. N. Garrett, John r.
Horst, W. g. Richards, ]. B. Rowe
Cyrus Newly, L. 8. Smith.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Now that the issue is joined and can.
didates selected by both parties for the
different offices, both State and county,
we lay aside all reserve and boldly walk
in to win. We have no desire to be
personal, nor do we think that the prin-
ciples of the two leading parties should
be lost sight OF and the personal appear
ance or private relations OF the candi-
dates for Office pushed to the front as
the Hillsboro Gazette saw fit to do last
week. But let it be remembered that
our men who are before the people for
hheir support at the polls are just as
pure, just as we'll qualified, just as good,
looking, just as deserving of commen-
dation. Now stand just leede from
nnder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

In last weeks issue little was said In
reference to the merits Of the Republic
can county ticket, which was the work
OF the convention he'd last week.
Much could be said and deservedly, too,
both Of the character and qualifications
OF each man on the ticket. From Ed.
Miller, Of Greenfield, who heads the
ticket, TO DR.. McNulty, whose name ap.
pears last, there is not man who an.
swers to any Of the names who needs q
patch, a prop or any whitewash. The
ticket is an exceptionally clean and
fine one, and what might be said for one
candidate could, with like propriety, be
said for each one. During the progress
Of the campaign, we may take occasion
to speak personally Of the men present
cd to the people on the Republican
ticket for their support. In the mean.
time the party may take comfort in be.
ing 80 happily situated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Mr.. f. o. Hetherington, our present
accommodating and efficient County
Treasurer, is dubbed by the Gazette man
as John Conard's clerk. 1t is true that
Ed. is not as portly nor as fine-looking
as the swashbuckler of the Gazette, but
he has great dea. more sense and vast
iy better manners. Ed. is credit to
the section from which he came, to the
Republican party and to the county,
and personal disparagement by silly
editor will only endear the man to the
thinking people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

The Gazette Of last week gives lengthy
notice OF the ratification meeting held in
Columbus last Tuesday evening week
ago in honor OF Jim Campbell. Mention
was made that the Ross county man
occupied the chair OF honor. This was
intended to act as porus plaster to his
weakened system. There was a number
Of Hons. and Right Hons, Drs., Esqs.,
Mr. and Mrs, and last, but not least, one
colored man. Mark you, a colored man
If the Gazette had made mention OF the
colored man in Republican meeting he
would have been styled Niger. Demo
cratic inconsistency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

The Republican Convention on last
Tuesday failed to indorse Hon. j. j.
Pugsley. What is the tter?-Gasette.
Jake's all right. What's the matter
with you? The electors Endorsed the
Hon. J. J. last fall to the satisfaction OF
the thinking people. Haven't you wit
enough to become reconciled to the yer.
dict of the voters?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Last Tuesday Immediately after the
adjournment of the Republican County
Convention the Central Committee met
and organized by calling N. B. Williams
to the chair. The Republican Central
Committee is now composed Of the fol.
lowing named gentlemen: Brushcrrek,
N. p, ]. 7. Yankie; s. p, T. N, Watts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Joe Greenfield says that the Gazette
man does not know what he is talking
about when he charges him with crack
ing the ceiling in the court room last
Tuesday week by the little whoop he
gave that day. Joe says he has had four
times greater power applied in whoop
in that Court House, and that it can't
be bursted by any whoop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative,
f. II. MILLER.
For Auditor,
CHAS. n. HOLMES.
For Sheriff,
H. w. ROADS.
For Treasurer,
E. o. HETHERINGTON.
For Commissioner,
J. NJ. FOUST.
For Intirmary Director,
L. V. GRIM.
For Coroner,
DIR. J. MCNULTY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

The Gazette wants every man spotted
who ever wavered in his principles.
That request has fearful significance
with Jim Campbell at the head OF the
Democratic ticket. Put spot on Camp
bell, brother. Spot Hoadly, spot Pow
ell, spot most any man you have that is
qualified to hold office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

The real Jetfersonian methods and
rallying cry of the Democratic organs at
this time is that they are opposed to
doodle in the campaign, notwithstand.
Daddy Payne's purchase of seat in the
United States Senate. .'s'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12
"Birds Of Feathsr, > &c.

The old proverb, ''That man is
known by the company he keeps" "
might give . very significant explana-
ton Of the drivel Of the Gazette in refer.
ence to Mr.. T. F. Browder's speech.
Mr.. Browder said that he enlisted In the
Union army to shoot Democrats. From
this assertion, the Gazette thinks that
Browder must have believed he was
talking to . set Of fools. The man on
the corner Of Main and High streets
says that the tale originated in an in.
sane asylum. Well, that assertion % to
where the tale originated, is in strict
keeping with the rest Of the article.
What Mr.. Browder said is no silly tale
OF a diseased brain. II . fact that orig.
mated on the battle field, where Rebel
bullets, shot by Rebel Democrats, laid
many loyal northerner in southern
grave, or, as the case Of Browder, the
southern lead remains in a northern
soldier as a constant reminder that
Democrats had to be fought with bul.
lets as we'll as ballots. Any man that
would question the politics Of the South.
ern States before the war, during the
war or since the war, as to the purenesa
of its Democracy, should be in an asylum
for the insane; to put It in stronger
language, or to send the individual to nc
worse place. When a man strays into
as good company as the Gazette man did
last week, of course it is unpleasant to
be told OF his everyday associates
Hence his kick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12

Lying for a living is what many OF
our Democratic exchanges are doing,
and particularly is this true in their ref
erence to the Warren county treasury.
Read up, gentlemen, and learn the facts,
and then try if you can tell the facts as
they really exist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12
Hillsboro College and Conservatory o
Music.

The fall term OF the SD academic
year opens Tuesday, September 10th.
Superior advantages are offered for both
ladies and gentlemen in collegiate, nor
NAL and commercial studies; also music,
elocution and art. Military drill and
gymnasium and kindergarten and pri.
mary school will be sustained under ex.
perienced instructors. For Information
or catalogue address ''F's
J. H. MCKENZIE, A. NJ, HNlsboro,O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-12
,uss sscs,pr,ox, $3.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1885,
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant. Governor,
Ell. LAMPSON,
Of Ashtabula.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANCIS J. DICKMAN,
of Cuyahoga.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN G. BROWN,
of jefferson.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
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.