davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WAsIiINNTON.
ROYAL Blue LINE.

EOYAL BLI J. LINE. =.
r., phi,,dolnIa at 80 40 100, IL 80 .. go
& IOr 40 10 OO 500, 80 y. IA, u 10 ngnt.
2iVS9'D%VS :0O, IL 100 a. H., ZOO 3:3O. 500 OVO
p For BaltRore and WASHINGTON daily at 200 u SQ win
DhlnE "a SS n M l2:I5 night. Dining Car on a. Ii.
train Sundays. -, II an q m | 40 4 .OO :OO
IalS an - IL night except saturday hsnt sundays
go Co 200 p M: have connection io' l'1'- i'1
is32Gss sgnbaly and Winamsport VIA Phad AZ 4;
lOr = .q0 punet ParOr Can, 80 D. M. l. 10 MD
a. m. C:SVt - Ont saturday night sundays Goo D. n. =,
night tcNS' "a lorlorCar seats can be procured az II.
Tickets anu az 40 1928 Broadway, 751 othaye;
49, 29l,t fi35tIst 1874 East l3jth.st. New.fork;
Z64 West oii0 Ii,ltoa.st. 9S Broadway. Brooklyn. .
Work Transfer Company VIII can IoF ana UceA
- "c tfom hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
rrcnnnrn MOETGAGES

Adams Albert J. to Hiram Jellln, slst-st 9th.
3'IB IBiyR p ana ano. to Abraham wolh and ano. O66
IaNngton-aVe. 3 wears. mort. 10000.
Bufghardt Charles c, 10 John Baum, NO 522 East
e6th.st nstallmcnts. SO 500.
cunningham. Edward and wife, 90 sarah Cowdin,
n 5 Ii5thst " sth-ave. 3 years, . morts, $4,000
Dempsey, VIM. and anO 70 Max DanziJer, l06th- st.
" lst-ave. months. 2 mOfts, SlO.5OO
Denganiere, Clara B, and ano. 10 John Scott, n S
ilstl--t. Sth-aVe, years. 4S'nVo
Edgar, Thomas c and wife % EDWARD HlTsch and ano
n 75th-st, COuMbusave, ei5.pOO.
Faulkner, Edward. II, t0 Phebe Pcarsal S 9lst-st
" llth-aye, 9 mOrts. years. $4,000.
GrOsch. NJ aud another, TO Adam Weber, 13tl-st, Q
Ave b, year, $1,000.
,iodenberg Aaron and another 10 Ester Gerhardt "
Couubla.st n Rivington-st installs. $1,000
Heyman, Edward. 81 al, e. GernAnis Savings Bank,
5gth-~t. Ave y. year 10000
Lorenzo, GrrgorO De, u { Perry and another,
HFl>i0w,t Jcnnng--st. years. $500.
M,chzkcr Talmund. Torch school. TO Jewett. ct al
No 22J East Broadway, years, mortgage, SlS O0O.
Maxwell. Robert c, and another. u X NJ Mlnmm.
Cherr..et " corner Jeferson-st: I wear ali $50.
Nandehaum Harris, and 1no:her, tO i ] Mddlebrook
= ~ llth.st. of Green wichst; 1 year. s12 600.
Proal, Arthur B T. w Thurman. es Msdson-Gye, n OF
53d-st; ) years, 100000
Pesenecker Babette, 70 Karriek Rgg, No ITO Essex.
81; install. Il 900.
Rchman LOUIS L. IN Henrietta StudlnskL a n Broome.
- q WlDettst; year, Sj 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

puov lanes to Seymour KunImaan6i an6 o'h'"'''
corner io0thst 1 year months nd another 10th.
seifridSe John, Edward Hirs3n noo onu "'O'''
ave GnedkeT EmmS s. ard snother 70 %eSpH Srep 81 900
BerIys o. and NIfe TO New YORK and Wakenea
Cooperative Building and I0.isments, hpnn SIS oOo
White John and wife e s.5.aYe E%SeiGy year
SSde adelaide and another 70 Mount Morr oo
opersunyyes 81 bIlT1es Iamesst I Instalments. $500
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
The following sales

Ncw-YoFk, Tuesday April 20
,r.o ,ouov4,g soIes were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day: -
mo @6 Minetta Lane lot 2oxso slbeTsein SJi29Hi;
r 'oOr Of Avenue A. lot 25&Soio Henry Frohwitter
,3g +: of sth.ayc lot i0sxloo; Morit1 Lpitzse'
- Of land High 5 BEIdge,:t st odo corner 1''ave
cornc1 h et 6x2 Benjamin r Ru; StGTSo sTS od
similar building Th VI lot r0nl N% 'Ss 6So
similar building with lot no '51 Madls22n,ae 2t GOO au
Joining sms3 qs2Tf SoGn9 Ia 5'Hsh @i i?s isSn's& g o
of S9ine Gs MtS iot No o. East G.s ad
o,nna Above 10: 27xiOO11 Washington Life Insurance
co%IS3ayy, 3Ey, -d%Sng with lot No 81 Eas. oad;t
145 # e Msdisonaye, lot lG1OxlOO's Leopold we'll
.torg dwelling with s3se of Of idps,9 Gt on 1o1aVG PsHa
corner lS5th-s' (risnt title ana Interest" D"'1
Ea,t lSothsW t. 9StgeGn OSss.1 st Ann: F 55c aRa
Is lots on East l3ih-st adjoining above In rear 22N
lig 'bSa ots, Ca2id%c.sye 100 IT ioad-st 2'xioo
each; J; Z Holden. $500 ., ,c,s+s, 25x1oo each
RoGi,1oS los 81 i6o njtya'e' 'OO u " iO''''"
II'GNl Fio Of land 1O7ths entrance on FOS-st COX
los southern Bouicyard 400 IT wisave,
s'f!SS o s9'G g'S feat GStTeeG
Eg!Sae faa y5S cret22e Key rs'f fayoF o25
ot ln,eraGave wI IG7Ms9c,t McdsyiSy 1S1Vo $50 30
.cts. c Washlnrion;aye so IL n 174oh-st 2oN''
eacp los Vanderbitave so It 1soth-st 25x1oo
each; Jno Bail, 500. ,,...-,.,, ,vo
S1S ectn sa%iG saTGl y' pS5 RG i51 a9q ary Mouion
W r ;:o1r, and L NJ BOwEans g. go. ,o,,,-s. ,oov
- At T. the S' NewYoFf Real Estate sal,sroom:
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
aav@ 4'iSfy ?Ieifs S5s Fl lots soo6 each
e!5?ao 2sofy 'SOHSS Houses with lots so 50 8oh
$50 8d-aye. LOIS 16SxlOo2 each Groat $500
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
, rUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- ,cSENGER TRAINS leave foo. OF Cortland1 Nc
m for slatngton and inemediae RSns pur,.
~ w. Potsvlle and pracpal local POM Nhai'
anu anu w @ LYONS and Pullman car to S4'PS09nd p5lnts
ia M for l.. and T. Junction ana in'eieu''' '''''~
Ch9lr car Sor Tunkhannock and inerredl1% @ 81
ear 70 Tunkhannock. Connection " Ne'i'"s 'iO 'A'~
bury 40 n m for Elmra and Prneipal inermsis,s @ P2S
Bridge. .. po,,s,-uc Mauch Chunk and intermed.
rooJnts Chair % Mauch thnhh. ..,,... ,.,...
"''5 10 D. m for Mauch Cn, NIX ana n'c'"'u''' p'iN>
Colhecu0" tor Geneva Lyons Emlla. Rochese. BDual:
t 20 West pullman sleeper ~ Lyons ahd SuSpehsloa
Bridge. I M. and 3 .ic
N connect Tor all points In Mahonoy ana haAe0n S0a'
regions SUNDAY TRAINS. -,,. -.
sIoa m. for Mauch Chank Haielton ana
coi0tt and II a. for Shenandoah ana hte'neliiN
points. ,,....A f,,,,L s,A r,terr,rdi,ta pont,
~ " Tor Geneva Lyons. Elmira Rochester, Bulae
and Ike West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons ana Slspenslas
bridSe' oener.l Eastern omcc 9S5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
RAILROADS.

Trains leave follows;
g.1O A.M-FAsl NAIL. For Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
1O;10 A. NJ. M.~CiiCHGO VIsTlBULE LIMITED, due
,o0 SI,,4Io - 22sfEKN BAY ExpEEss-Daiy except
1909 Soor. SOUTHWESTERN XEsTBrLED, LIMIT
ED-Dae Cincinnati 1000, indianapolis II 10 a. m'
Ia ~ poii. i5,DO%0ErH 20 SHORE vEsTInULE LIMITED
Due a. Detroit az 10 a. M, Chicago 90 p H. next
600 p. M.-FAsr wEsIERY. EXpEESs,-.Due Chicago
300, tincirnai % ? Wr st; 5ouii IN it I m Ex
,.so Ci''I,9 =. NJ - BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
oJ5 :. SMT.'-FAsr ST. LOUIS, AND CHICAGO Ex.
l" ~ Ss"Duc indianapolis II 20 = H. next day st.
I%% p5E Rx POEGBEEEFs Il HH5E5 5 s5
iii Is a. H.. IS 80, 30, rs - Z. M also for Pouch
X Rei'e iG ~ Il ,3rrsos al S3 yes for rs hi Is a. m
3 3o aio 5} = 36 30 ,5 72 B p r Fl 40
no1a 10 80, 5j, 80 100 j:2j 7:3O 9:15 p. H..
TR0Y-l7 - 9Io, 10 CO. o2o II rs a M 30 c12 100
OIi0m a. A. y 30 nooa 80 co. 80 p NJ, ii2 90
RoGnEfSTEg-91o. 1000, 40 80 a. NJ. 200 noon.
PG GOT? 6 a 6G gd 6 30 a. o @ IS 90 noon. 5o
N1(GG&RN ~ JF1AIILi8lo Is o. 10 80 a. m IL 90 noon
Ap4iEi28SE q'QCK HGrHifA AND MoNrEEL-f7 :45
cAfE M IX5&r Fl M i S5 nfE AND oswEGo-ol5
p; m, u2lO might; also 70: O'"eSo' 9'lo' ~ 'oO
AUbGi;S'' GENEVA AND CANANDAIGU A-oIo. 10 OO
pE! ii2 81 SiI a % lIiE 90 gag Va P iIAM DI5isIoN-
or tti ' and sTa5d IA Sleeping Cars apply Grand
Central station, or ~ ii3, 1o5 ~ nd tto2dMay l.
ar Pac. D VEST 5tss and i3.,;>t .9 st39i9a 9s Hs% p
foriave T. D. BrooSyn and lo5 Hudson St, jersey CITY
lot IS and rc.dShtes t1rouqh TO d.stihalion:
tDaiy except sunday @Doly except saturday. Other
efs:g 5 so E. pHs 5 S. g. 5 % g 90 @ and m
join i. IoLcEY, GEoE"l Il. L. l1ei DSNin.i'S; t',,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

For Boys and Young Men-Country
A LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Boarding School.
n White Plains. n. Y. Principal, o. r. WILLIS.
a. NJ. Ph.
DoYS' MOUNTAIN SUMNER HOME. CAMP and
ID School 0; physeal Culture with other instruction II
aesed uneouaed climate eeptionale social environ
nent careful oversight by experienced teachers medical
kuDeryislon: drives boating bathing fishing &C. Ad
dress DR.. J. NJ. w. KITCHEN. 1853 West bsth-st N y
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF SAINT MARY.
Prepares for the HARVARD and BARNARD ExAMI
gAIIoNs. Certificate admits 70 WELLESLEY anS
laadidateS should register beicre Nay Sofa.
MEX JULIA III. EARWELI- prnei pal
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

q -UMMFR CLASS ST. CARRIED DE BKAN NDON
- Canada. A limited number OF pupils received frenei
spoken highest city references 70 experience AddreS
Miss HICKS, 32 East 5Ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. J. Z;
w H. II. r. II. Co.. Lessee-Trains leave West t2ass
station iNewYoro as follows and 70 minutes earlier iron
the foot OF Jayst., New-Yorki Hamilton L9saoh DettS.
ana Chicago 10 IS m. 3 10 ?; m6 - 10 p; M *
~ IL ntm Buffalo Rochester Suspension Bridge Nlags
"a Fslts Utica and syracuse. 80 40 Is q M - -
tsai ~ 80 all 30 r = 90 = l5 10 is rGd
all 80 a. M 500 .5:l sl5 p M Crsmstont ~
az ali a. a. m. si is 81 90 30 20 Is 3l IS 80
8 - III ta M Montreal and CaI@is TX - fa, H.
Detroit chieato and S. Loeis OF a @ro a,o 40 ans m
90 D. m. rsey CITY ? r. X. Satoi II ~ a; III ~
s2s D. M DAILY tDaiy, except satnidy N M ONE na,
daily. Sunday FOr tickets thS ,anV
ior and sleeping cay recommendations. in1malon apy
oG,res: DYookivn-333 Washncton-st, 126 FutohsS An
oeN Office foot OF Fulton ST. New York City-i 80
n,S Rroadwav. lf3 Rowerv. - Park Plare, oS W.
loshS and West Shore Stations foot OF West .?dst sn5
toot on Jay ST North River. g. F.. LAMPrRT. Genefs
passenger Agent. o Vanderbilt ave-. New.Yo's
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW-JERSEI
FOOT OF LLBERTY-sT, NORTH RIVER


Time Table Of March 25, 1891. -
80 a. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton. Reading Harrisburg Iam2qua, sh1mokin sun
burv Wimsp9rt On Sundays for Elston, Mauch Chunk.
WikesbaTre and scranton.
Z 100 a. m for Easton and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays,
Easton. Mauch Chunk and Shlmokln $500.
S:45 a. M for Ea>ton, Mauch Chunk WlkesOarre,
Scranton, Readlne, Haris6nIg Pot6SaTne, Iam19ua; S9
VIII amsport 49,. ~,..,. pood,,,
Uorr sbIrc pOttsI He Sundays for Iam1qua also
AS D. m. for Easton, Maueh Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg Wilkesbare, Scranton, Tamaqua, PottsFle shamo
80 y. m. for Easton and Alentown IL, ,,,
AS D. m. for EastOn Mauch Chunk. Reading, HATTIE
burg, &c. Sundays at D 30 p. ~.
go D. m. for EastOn and Allentown.
For Atlantic Highlands, at I 40, sl5. II 10 a. m.
40 80 100 d. m. SUNDAYS 9 100 a. m, 100 p. NJ
For Freehold, AS. l5, II 10 q. m.' 80, 90
For Long Branch and points south to Point Pleasant az
~ sis II rs a. m 100, 90, 6 100 p m SUNDAYS
eXcept ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 100 A. m, 4;Oo
p. m. ~ .1., e.,z INK m .9o IN
4 90 $40 q: 700 D. m Sundays. :OO a. m., 200 D. M
FOR LAKEWOOD
A. a46 s15 A. H., / 30 20, ) 40 p. m. Sundays,
700 a. m. Paror cars at 80, 20 D III D. H.. sun
"a" Ear IONS River Barnegat Park and Banegat, 4:i5
9 m. 30. 20 y. Sunday, 200 a. n
For Atlantic City, Nineand and Brdgeton' at 4t'
a. % For Monmouth Beach and seabr.ght, at 10, lll5
q. m. 80. 20 p ID. ,.,u,>,o1r AVN
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Ncw.York, Tuesday, April %.
were held at the Exchange and
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FURNISHED Gousc5 60 &c.


Country.
CAPE COD. HARWICH PORT. MASS-FoIr large
u new cottA ges fully funished bathIOo hot water
seashore nine forests excellent well safe bathing
nne drives no malaria nor mosquitoes 800 TO 1900.
Illustrated circular
A. w. j.. Il Z. s7th-st, New-York.
NLEERON, MONMOUTH BEACH SEABRIGHr and
Il Rumson Neck.-Houses to let, furnished
Catalogues sent on application.
CHAS ). BROWN, 80 Libertyst
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
nELAW ARE, LACKAWANNA AND

q q
NLsIEkN Rt'4.4,,AD.
Shortest Line. NestOu.eU tHI"'h NV1e4o''
a n.-luHaIo and UsNtBU i-Apfc,a Ma la|l' 'ol loF
Watsr cap Stloud>burc, scranton, blnghauon OWesO'
Ithaca Wtytrly, imrl. Corning, BSLI D"i.lAe ShSF'
bune. Wa.eryille RlchEcd Sprnss, Cuca Mt M@oltts @
Greene. oxford NOtwch CotRnd, syracuse fultol anu IN.
ernedlatc stations. ConneCte ut scranton WIZ Trains iO
II~iOu. Mhtsuarrc. DguNle, ana NOlIhulhOeIlAhu %
Buffalo with trains Tor the Wet -
30 n. nl.-BlnchamtOn Mail. VIA BoOElCn. -. -
y. m.-B Bnglamton and Emira tAme's ior water zap.
stroudsburg. Scranton, WaNety Nc connscs a.
Scranton with for Pttston' Kingston ana "kes'
4lO p. m.-scranton. wlkesbarre and Plymouth Ex'
80 p. m Cday).-Buralo Limited EXpress via Pster'
son Stroud5burg. Scranton, Etghaton, OWeko VA
VERY, EmTa. Corning, Bath, Wayand, DansVllle' MI
Morris, &c. arriving IN BCnaO lt 80 a M -
. D. tdaiiyl-BuiaC. ttt1 ana Oswrso kNpress, Tor
stfoudsburg scranton. BIN ghaut3n Cortland syracuse
~ lion. GREENE ONfold, horWi d. Shefbune WlerNlHe.
kchucd al points Oh Hunao division
connects With trains for The West
" nv ORR, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
y RAILWAY.-Tralns leave Wc.t i2d-st ns follows
twenty MINUTES earlier from foo OF Jay.st; - a NJ
for MldfeLOwn. Ell,nVllo Lib rty, Delhi, Norwich
oneida Oswrgo Chicago; I 80 =. ~ fer Campbell liait
town Iber'v, Walton oneida Central square Oswego'
Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago. 81. Louis
Daily All other trains daily except Sgndays dneHe.s
time. tables 1923 Broadway. j. c. ANpEttSON. HeherSA
PASSENGER Agent 10 Exchange Place ~ W.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Mnslra! gnstrn meuls.

A N ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand. UprlRhL
"A square Pianos Of our make In perfect condition ano
warranted. Also number OF secondhand Pianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prices.
WM. KNABE q CO.,
las 5TII.AyE.,
HEAR 20TH-SL, SEWYOIK-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

During the rush of business at the
Highland House Livery Stable on Fri
day afternoon one of Col. Pope's guests
made the mistake of driving off with a
nice new buggy belonging to Mr.. Wade
Higgins, leaving in its place an old di.
lapidated trap with broken shafts, bat.
tered top, crazy wheels and an appear
ance of general debility and ong,Oee. The
buggy that was taken was of Carroll 4
Downham make and nearly new, which
is equivalent to saying that it was val.
liable and stylish piece of rolling stock.
It was hitched up by the hostler through
mistake but the person who took it must
have known that something was wrong
at the time, or if he was too drunk to
recognize his own vehicle he must have
found out the difference within day or
two at least. Col. Pope has allowed the
parties several days in which to bring
back the property and as that has not
been done he intends to recover it at
any expense, as the old buggy has GER
tain marks by which it can be traced to
its real owner. If this item should fall
under the eye Of the person who made
the mistake he will save himself some
embarrassment and the Colonel some
trouble by calling and taking away his
ancient Haydock without further notice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

Perhaps few persons can look back
over the past record of their lives with
as much pleasure and satisfaction as Mr..
Jas. N. Chaney, who has been a class
leader in the Methodist Church contin-
ually for fifty years. Onsunday, August
I'd. l841, Mr.. Chaney first took charge of
a class and he still preserves the class
book in which he enrolled the names of
members on that day. On Sunday
afternoon, August I'd, 1891, he was
pleasantly reminded of the golden ami.
versary by the members Of his class,
who after the usual services held quiet
little love feast, during which many
beautiful and touching things were said
about Mr.. CLANCY and his half century
of faithful service. As token of their
love they presented, him with a hand.
some purse well filed. Among the
members of his class are Mr.. Henry
Foraker, father of Ex-Governor Foraker,
and Mother Thompson. Mr.. CLANCY is
over seventy-six years Of age, and was
born within sight of Hillsboro. He is
familiarly known to every one as Bishop
CLANCY, and enjoys the high regard OF
the entire community where he has
spent long and upright life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13
THE FAIR.
The Hillsbor0 Board Scores Another
Success.
Large Crowds, Fine Exhibits, Fast Races
Making One of the Best Fairs
Ever Given.

The Hillsboro Fair was decided sue
cess in nearly every one OF its features.
The attendance on Thursday and Friday
was good and it is believed that the clos {.
ing of the books will show good balance
in the Associations favor. The weather
was favorable on the big days of the
Fair and the crowds which poured
through the town from all the roads and
filled the spacious and shady grounds
gave things the appearance they had in
the palmy days of the Hillsboro Fair
u few years ago.
The races on Wednesday were three.
year.old trot, in which Clay Durock took
first money, and a running race, in which
Billy D came out first.
On Thursday afternoon the crowds
were immense and Prof. Tolbert's stand.
ing races and his thrilling balloon as
tensions were the first attractions. As
his first ascent was not very successful
on account of the balloon being new and
not alright, second attempt was made,
in which the Professor equalled any of
his previous performances, going up to
an altitude OF 1,5OO feet and making the
parachute leap with his usual skill and
success. After going up few hundred
feet he dropped the Mexican dog, which
descended gently and gracefully to the
earth without injury.
The racing on Thursday afternoon
excited good deal OF interest. The 2:4O
trot in three heats was won by Mambrino
Maid. Best time 2:45.
The 2:4O pace was hotly contested,
there being eight entries. Black Cap
withdrew on the third heat. Merton
won first two and fourth and took first
money.
The running, mile heats, best 2 in 8
was carried by Billy D with ease, Val.
erion coming second.
On Friday afternoon the following
| record was made:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

As one of Mr.. Shack's vehicles was
taking load of people out High street
to the fair on Thursday afternoon some.
thing became disarranged about the har.
ness and the horses started to run. The
passengers began to jump out at the
rear, and in their haste crowded upon
each other 80 that several of them fell
and were more or less painfully hurt.
Mr.. James Buck, of Greenfield, had his
hand badly skinned, and DR.. Kleckner,
of New Vienna, formerly of Lynchburg'
received injuries about the head which
may produce fatal results.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

The Edison monographs, several Of
which were on exhibition during the
fair, afforded excellent opportunities for
the pick.pocket to ply his nefarious
trade. Persons who have their ears
stopped up by the rubber tubes of the
'phonograph and who are transported to
distant scenes by the delightful music
which seems to come from the marvel.
ous little instrument, become oblvious
to all surrounding objects and fall an
easy prey to any of the light-Angered
profession who care to 60 through their
pockets. Last Thursday afternoon while
Ed. Hill and his wife were intently
listening to the strains OF Sydenstecker's
band as it came through the tubes of the
phonograph on exhibition at Floral Hall,
Mr.. Hill felt some one snatch his purse.
He Immediately severed connection with
the electrical current and darted after
the thief as he fed through the crowd
like streak of lightning. The culprit,
wLo was a colored man, was overtaken
near the gate and promptly gave up the
ppcketbook, though not until his captor
Had belted him a couple in the face.
The man, who gave the name OF Herd,
was placed under arrest and brought to
town, but upon examination before the
Mayor there was not sufficient evidence
found to warrant his detention and he
was dismissed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

The last race was the most exciting
that has ever taken place on the Hills
boro track. The racing was continued
till it became too dark, and the last
three heats were driven Saturday
morning.
Lew Jack, the celebrated horseman of
Blanchester, served as starter and, as
always heretofore, gave entire satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Jack is gaining wide repu-
tation as an expert judge of horse flesh
and is popular with all the Boards and
drivers on account of his firm and i'm
partial rulings.
The other departments of the Fair
were we'll filed by exhibitors, both
foreign and local.
The entries by Eugene Zimmerman,
of the Cloverdale stock farm, were very
fne and he took number of premiums
on roadsters. Jas. Clark, Hough &
Burley, Seaver Parker, ]. w. Polk and
]. B. Borden took premiums on horses
in general purpose, light harness and
draft classes.
The Vandocia herd OF cattle was the
only entry under that department. The
sheep class was well filed. The prin-
cipal exhibitors were J, H. and J. M.
Watkins, H. H. Redkey, Lyman Stivers
and j. Harlow.
Hadley & Hendrick, J. Harlow and
L. @. Peterson, of Spring Valley, had
good displays of swine.
Many samples Of fine fruit were dis.
played by Mrs. R. B. Muntz, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Jas. Fettro and Miss Clara Rother.
The space allotted to vegetables and
fruits presented a very attractive ap.
pearance. The leading exhibitors being
Jas. Anderson, Martin Frost, Chas
Shade, Ernest Doggett, J. G. Landess
B. w. Muntz and X. Bittlemeyer. M
Anderson's display Of Gods fruit, toms'
toes, was one of the most luscious VIC
have ever seen. He had over a dozer
different varities, each specimen perfect
in its kind. Mr.. Isaac Lear deserves
special mention for the variety and com
pleteness OF his display of peaches.
The competition between schoo
children in the different grades for bes
specimen of penmanship excited goot
deal of interest among the pupils ant
their teachers. Byrdie Ayres, Fannie
Detwiler, Elsie Barrett and Edith Stee
took prizes for best writing. In maj
drawing the first premium was awarde'
to Jasper Hodson, the second to Fanni
| DetWiler,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13
Explanation

How you can get all the periodicals YOU
want absolutely free.
First. get a Periodical Ticket Book
free. Then whenever you buy for cash
of any of the firms mentioned in this
book, leave one periodical ticket with
every 10 cents expended, two with 20
cents, three with 80 cents, and 80 on.
When you have left 100 tickets we will
send you any so ct. journal for one year
absolutely free. For 200 tickets any 81
journal for one year. For 400 tickets
any So journal for one year.
For tickets or any information call on
or address Advertising Journal Co.
HERBERT NELSON, Manager... .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

The following is clipping from the
Elko, Nevada, Free Press:
Prof A. L. Snider, the new Principal
of the Elko public school, arrived from
Ohio Monday and has been busily en-.
gagged during the past few days making
the acquaintance of Elkoites. He is a
very pleasant gentleman and has already
made many warm friends. During the
next three weeks he will assist in max.
ing the Teachers Institute success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

A recent addition to the reference de-
partment of our Public Library is "The
Encyclopaedia OF Missions" descriptive,
historical, biographical, statistical, etc.,
in two volumes. Members of missionary
societies and all persons interested in
missionary work will find in these
volumes much valuable and authentic
information in brief compass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

Mesdames Foraker, Austin Rockhold,
Misses Fannie Kibler, Laura Rockhold
and Grace Ellifritz returned on Friday
evening from weeks visit at Niagara,
Cleveland, Detroit and Thousand Islands
highly pleased with their trip.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

The Bethel Presbyterian Society will
give an ice cream festival at their church
at Bethel on the night of August 22d.
The proceeds of the festival will be used
for the purpose of repairing the church.
Everybody is invited to attend and have
a good time and thus aid in this much.
needed repair.
By order Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-13

cuted at the peni
tentiary annex on
the 2lst of August,
is that his mother,
who is a resident of
Highland county,
is totally ignorant
of his fate and does
not even know that
he is a murderer.
The Press conversed
today with Blair's
sister. who is in the