davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

Naci6 Ma.io Braschi EN- nuestro MS
mo pueblo, en- Coamo. (Llamese vilIa.)
Desde sus primeros amos, Sc dedic0,
con una perseverance, laudable, al estu-
dio, Il la controversial filos66ca, i la de-
licada tarea de la propaganda liberal
En- desigual batalla con sus recursos
teniendo su frente ell espectro de la
adversidad, no Sc le vic vacilar, nj des-
mayo un solo instante. Llevaba 81 ga
llardo ap6stol de las ideas redentoras
un poderoso escudo: su vOluntad; V
Suardaba un tesoro de abnegaci6n EN- la
conciencia Sisifo arrastrando su pesa-
da rueda entire la urdimbre dorado de
una cuna V la verja negra de un pante6n.
Nadie Sc atrevelia mirar con des-
den 4 esas naturalezas superiores cue,
en- lucha con sus inexorables destinos,
aparecen Il los oios de la multitud CO..
mo agarrotadas por la desgracia. E2.is-
te-no puede dudarse-una secreta vo-
luptuosidad en- ese martlrlo continuado
que las mas de las veces denuncia a gi-
gante. Precise es mezclar una COM
passion piadosa un respeto profundo. Sc
necesita ser de empedernidO cOraz0n-
uH IdFlSeo' eil ld dCepClon IlSuIO9d Ael
vocablo,-para mirar con indiferencia
Y sin asombro Il esos Cristos de todas
las fpocas que suben al Golgota de la
posteridad con una aureola de martires
EN- la radiosa frente.
Mario Braschi es Ell tipo de 10 que
persevera, de 10 que Sc levanta sobre la
escoria de Ia vida. de 10 que surje sin
que haya obstaculos que puedan resis-
tirsele: espfritu de una generation Togo
sa, la que representa- con vigor, con
altivez con desprendimiento. Icono-
clasta para los errores: creyente de dull
ces clarividencias cuando Sc postraba
ante los yenerandos idolos de su pen
samiento, la Verdad, el Honor Y la Jus
ticia. No tenfa egoismos, y en- materia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

La creciente protection que dispense el p1-
blico al acreditado Alcobolado Gdtelf, es una
prueba evidente de sus buenas propiedsldes.
Cada botella lleva la frma de su snventor
para evitar las falsifcaciones.
Nendese en- casi todas las boticas de.la Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
EHFERMEDADEs4EsTOhAso0npcn,rsanu,
HOTEL FENIX,

baio la direction administration de los espo-
SOS GAUTHIER, duenos del universalmente
acreditado Hotel Marina.
Casa completamente restaurada Y pintada al
cleo. Esmerada impieza-Mesa Ia carta con
vino frances -Buz6n para la correspondence
-Magnf6eos baIlos-Cuadras Y eocheras, etc.
Precio del hospedaje: Dos pesos dlar1os
MAYAGUEL,
Marina septenfrional. San Pedro, No l
Junio, 21 de- 1892, 313
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
RECORTES

I'll estudio profundo de las modas es Ia sits
ratura de las mujeres.
En- la vida del hombre, el capftulo mas l,Fg
es 81 de las adversidades.
Nuestro orgullo nos pone merced de t.ual
quiera que Sc tome Ia molestia de lison har
nos.
Fl mundo es un buen libro en- el que sonapo
cos los que saben leer
I'll meier hbro de moral que Sc conoc3 e
nuestra propia coneiencia.
La atenci6n es el buril dc Ia memoria I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

Este libro, en- que Sc han de coleccio-
mar las oraciones fdnebres de los com
patriotas correEgionarios del escritor,
es un monumento mas que un album.
En- estas paginas vive ell amigo que
rido, la patria palpita en- cada una de
sns estrofas. FL verso, es decir Ia mi
sica del alma, que dijo Voltaire, Y la
prOsa es decir, el nervio de la expression,
han concertado ell himnO f6nebre. NADIA
de exageraciones para preparar la apo
te6sis ESQ es 10 digno 10 grande en-
esta cruzada del sentimiento Y la graft
tud FL obrero de nuestra redencion So
cial empieza 4 vivir hoy con toda la es-
plendidez de un astro. Merecia esta ova-
ci6n del recuerdO, este homemade de
nuestro carino que constituye la verda-
dera corona del periodista borinqueno.
Este libro es la historic. Ali esta
Mario, silueta del pasado convertida en-
luminario del porvenir. Modelo de vir-
tudes c1vicas, que Sc destaca del fondO
oscuro de la tumba, para fundirse en- la
conciencia del pueblo. Las generaciones
venideras le saludaran como un h6roe
del deber, Ia juventud honrada le con-
siderara como a un jefe de fila, pues
que al morir deja el ejemplo de su vida,
palpitante vivifco, en- ell tcrbellino del
combate.
Este Hbro es IN faro. A su alredor
Sc estrellaran, manera de olas irrita-
das, las voces impuras que han osado
profanar en- mas de una OCCASION los lau-
relies de los vencedores.
iOjala que nuestros hermanos sepan
avivar continuamente el fuego sagrado
de las piras, que la religion de los re-
cuerdos sea un verdadero sublime quito
en- Ia conciencia ciudadana! iOiala que
la llama del patriotismo alumbre STEM
pre- los altares del deber, tai como la luz
siderea esclarece eternamente la sagra-
da plentiful de los espacios infnitos!
FELIX MATOs BERNIER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
A MAI PAUL

tn no sabes amar! Acaso intelEtas
darme calor con tu mirada triste
E amor NADIA vale sin tormentas;
sin tempestades, Ell amor no existe. /
~ con esa frialdad dices que me 8lnas
No es el amor 10 que hacia mi te maeve;
el amor es un sol hecho de llamas,
y en- los soles iamas cuaja Ia nieve.
Ell amor es volcan, es rayo, es lunare,
V debe ser devorador inmenso
debe ser huracan, debe ser cumbre,
debe alzarse hasta Dios, como 81 inci2nso.
Pero til piensas que el amor es fric9;
que ha de asomar en- ojos siempre y6S.tos /.
con tn anemico amor, anda bien mios
anda al osario enamorar los muert+sy
Julio F1ssres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
CANCION DE LOBOs

Ruge retumba ronca la tormenta
Por la enlutada b6veda del celo, )
Y sobre el dorso de impetuosas rafaga8
Cabalgan las deidades del invierno.
En- el frigido erial donde vagamos
Sin acierto buscando alguna scuba,
Nj un arbusto descubre la mirada
Que el suspirado abrigo nos ofresca.
ALA en- la cueva 81 hambre que nos / klat;
Y fuera de ella ell frfo que nos hiela:
Entrambos como rudos cazadores
Sin piedad nos acosan por doquiera.
Y i6ntaseles otro en- la batida:
Del cargado fusil la saTa fera
Deja sobre la nieve senaladas
Con nuestra roja sangre nuestras huel Ss
Tenemos frfo, ST; tenemos hanbre
Y el mortifero plomo nos asedia;
Pero que importa? EN- cambio somos lbres
iOh santa Libertad! Bendita seas!
Isaiqs e. 1fujs(8..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
-AVISo

Ell que suscriJe, p0,se en- cotaocimie,ato
del pst5lico qte para el cange de las pla-
cas- metdzicas que en- to1n5a de o3a1mciOs
higo circular Ia casa c0mercial de H..
Cianchinj y ca, deJen dirigirse d dicba
Sociedad 3 q sc kquidador don Genayo
Pagdl nltnca Lujs Cidncbjnj qtte nm
g,,1ea t3sgerencja tie3ee con Ia rcterjda casa
dc 4. Cjapchinj D ca
Yauco Junio % de 1892.
> IL, Cf.1.,aIs,,:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa con hermosisimo patio situada en- Ia
calle de Ia Villa n6mero y acabada de arre-
glarse.
Para informes dirigirse los senores r. To-
70 ca
Nota. Sc venden dos her1nosos roperos de
caoba, en- buen estado. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
OFICIALES DE SAsTRE

Para trabajos de casimirl Y ar
mour, pagandolos buenos, seq nece-
sitan mas operarios en- La E7*gancta
Ha6aRerd. s-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
LA CANcIoN DE Los PERRos
DE pETGFT }

Ruge Y retumba ronea Ia tormenta
Por Ia enlutada b6veda del cielo
\ sobre el dorso de impetuosas rafaga4
Cabalgan las deidades del Invierno.
Que nos importa? 4. Tn rinc6n
Tenemos en- la cocina,
Que graciosamente el dueno
Nos senal6 por guarida.
No nos inquieta Ell sustento,
Que asi que el amo Sc harta
Quedan sobras en- las mesas
Y esos mendrugos nos bastan.
Verdad que a ratos, sin eausa,
Puntapies nos lanza fero;
Pero que importa? muy pronto
Sana la carne del perro
Y al cabo Sc va la ira
Y entonces riendo nos llama
\ vamos quedos- -. queditos
Y le lamemos Las plantas.
CANCTON DE IOROS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

En-. En- IN IN bale. cslino dice 4 su pareii. una
-Ha baailado usted como un angel: di- ase la
misma Terpsicores.
La pareia sentida:
-Caballero, bailo como me place, ns trate
de imitar nadie y mucho m6nos a esa Smuier
de quien usted habla quien conokco.
Un baron de pacotilla, de tantos imrsSovisa
dos, de quienes Sc dice: Ia OCCASION hacs al ba-
ron, hallabase en- ell Club.
LIE pregunto uno insidiosamente 81 sb baro-
nato remontaba fecha antigua
-Uno de mis- abuelos ha estado en- lES cru
zadas, contest6 81, con prontitud
d En- cual de elias
Y el baron con energfa: En- todas.
En- la escuela- "a Como es que te han 4ado
premio hija mia?
He sido la primera en- historic uatussl.
a Els possible, q los cnco amos? iy qu& te han
-Cuantas patas tienen los gatos
- Y has contestado?
-Tienen tres.
II X eres la primera?
Els que las demas dijeron que teniSn dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
ANUNCIO

El desengano de Ia sociedad Y Ia
ingratitud de los hombres me obi
gasA separarme del ejercicio de mi
profeA6n particular en Ponce.
Junib "a de 1892.-Demetrio Vas-
qaes 7-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
Luis Clanchinj.
VICENTE M4RIN CASTILLO

4cepta toda clase de comisiones y CO.
bros qae SC le quieraa coatiay, proD1etiencl0
Ia mayor actiUidad y complimiento en- el
desempej5o
Pcferencia: don Luis Cdsals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

FOsFlnna FlLItREs ara.ata &C. &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

pluma De nuestro amigo el j6ven escritor don
Felix Matos.
rs IN trabaio nspi,ado y bien escrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

Ha mperto en- Vega baja q apreciable i6ven
Don Enrique Iglesias Quintero, perteneeiente
4 una distinguida famiha de aqnella pobacion,
4 il que enviamos uuestro sent]do pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

Pronto Sc embarca para Europa 4 perfeccio
mar sus estudios musicales ell j6ven pianista
arecibeno don Francisco Cortes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28

Con el rubro Destiuos e9ideHfes Pu-
blca el Sun, de New York, las siguien-
tes l:neas:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
BRITTON DOOMED.
The Circuit Court Confirms the Com
mon Pleas.

BY the decision of the Circuit Court
at Chillicothe on Monday, the former
decision OF the Common Pleas Court Is
confirmed and Marion Britton will prob.
ably spend the rest of his life, within
the walls OF the Ohio penitentiafy. The
case, which was brought to the Circuit
Court on error, occupied its attention
for over week. The reading OF the
testimony was finished on Monday OF
last week but the arguments were not
heard until Friday. On that day they
were made by Messrs. Neal and, Worley
for the State and Albert Douglass for
the defense. The Court reserved q de.
cision until Monday, when the Common
Pleas judgment was affirmed. 1t is not
known yet whether the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court but at.
torneys, both here and at Chillicothe,
think that the final effort in Brittbn's
behalf has been made. The case will be
remanded to the Common Fleas Court
for the execution of it's judgment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
The First "POp."

A magnificent audience greeted the
Hillsboro Military Band at its first
"Pop" concert at Armory Hall on last
Thursday evening and manifested the
heartiest appreciation of the efforts of
the members of the band and its direc.
tor in furnishing such an entertainment.
From the opening number on the pro-
gram to the last the selections were of
the most pleasing character and their
execution almost iaultless. OF the band
numbers, "a Night in New York," /"
Shades "Flower of Chivalry" and the
"Guard Mount" were received most en-.
Enthusiastically. The instrumental solos
OF Messrs. Rheinbold and Utman were
finely rendered, as was the cornet and
euphonium duo, the "Miserere." from
III Trovatore," given by Messrs. Wed.
ding and Maroney. The singing of the
quartette, Messrs. Jones, Kramer, Grove
and Shepherd, was an attractive feature
of the entertainment, while Mr.. Jones
captiyated the audience with his beauti.
full tenor in his solo, "How the Sun
Went Down"
The members OF the band expect to
repeat their concert, and there is NO
doubt but that if the standard of the
first is kept up the Pop" will become a
regular feature.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26

At last Hillsboro has shaken off her
indifference and apathy and will make
an effort to celebrate our national day
with appropriate services.
A number of the leading business men
and members OF the various churches Of
the city met at the Probate Office and
resolved to hold Union Sunday School
Convention in the Fair Grounds July
4th, 1899.
This convention is to be composed Of
all the Sunday schools in the county
without reference to church creeds or
denominational names and without in
vidious distinctions. The character OF
the convention will be such that contests
or competition between schools will not
be practiced, but as one great school oi
the county will meet to celebrate our
nations natal day and discuss questions
vital to the interest of the Sunday
schools.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of the following persons:
Lewis Holmes, "Sol" Hughes, j. X.
Vance, E. o. Hetherington and Charles
Miller. This committee will meet at
the Treasurer's office Friday night, May
9th, to perfect arrangements and deter
mine upon programme.
The committee on music, Judge Leroy
Kelly, Albert Matthews, Frank Reed,
Charley Richards and Lemuel Vance,
will meet at the Probate office Friday
night, May 9th.
E. r. Pierson, John H. Mackerley and
Ora Garrett compose the committee on
finances.
While the programme is not yet made
out the spirit of the convention can be
stated and the public given general
knowledge of its purpose and character
There will be good speakers in attend
ance, good music, both instrumental and
vocal, good dinners, for it is expected
that each school will provide for its own
wants in the eating way while in attend
ance upon the convention. 1t is hoped
that the various schools of the county
will be interested in this matter and
begin at once to make arrangements to
attend 1t is understood that each and
all schools in the county are invited,
and it is insisted upon that each school
make an earnest effort to come to the
Fair Grounds upon that day.
rUbaro. .,,,;ti h., xo,,,o,k ,.,t;,,o
school workers present tho will present
some new features OF Sunday school
work that will be of vital interest not
only to the Sunday school itself, but to
the church and the country at large.
BY order of Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
AT FAfRFAX,

Thos. Noland Post, No. $780, G. A. r
will hold Memorial service at Fairfax in
the M. E. Church at 2p. M, on Monday,
May 30th. The Post will decorate at
Belfast cemetery at 8 a. M, at Union
Chapel at II and then at Fairfax where
there will be a basket dinner. Good
speakers will be present and music by
the Fairfax band will enliven the oc.
casion. The Post from Sugartree Ridge
will assist the Post at this place in Me-
mortal services. Let everybody come and
bring your baskets well filled and spend
one day in honor of our nations heroes.
BY order OF committee of arrange
ments. S, GILLESPIE.
JOHN WEBSTER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
Probate Court.

F. NJ. Miller, administrator of the
estate OF John Miller, was granted order
of sale.
T. H. Hogsett, administrator Of James
F. Hogsett, filed inventory.
James Carlisle, administrator, OF S., B.
Carlisle, filed supplementary inventory.
Mary "A. Smith, executrix of Alexan.
der Smith, filed tirst and final account.
p. F. Jonte, administrator of jeremiah
Hart, authorized to sell note for deferred
payment on real estate for not less than
$625. .'..''.
NJ. F. Lewis, administrator OF Annie
Eyre, filed inventory.
O. N. Sans, administrator of the estate
OF Eliza Bell Smith, filed first and final
account.
s. II. Mackey, administrator of the
estate Of w. K. Mackey, filed distribu.
tive account.
In the case of E. s. Roush vs.. Julia
Koch, a decree was entered enjoining
the defendant from entering the premis.
es Of the plaintiff during the pending OF
an action in the Common Pleas Court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
Sweet Separation.

If Highland county keeps up her pres
ent record she will soon be rival of
Chicago. The present term of the Com
mon Pleas Court began with twenty
seven suits for divorce on the docket and
three couples have been released from
the bonds in the past week by Judge
Newly.
On Friday, Henry Test was granted
the decree separating him from his wife,
Mary, and on the same day, Luella Will
sons petition for divorce from Thomas
j. Wilson was granted. On Monday
morning Mollie North's petition showed
sufficient reasons why she should no
longer be the wife of Edward f. North
and Judge Newly dissolved the marriage
contract.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Manlove Adams and wife to Peter
Adams, 23O acres in Fairfield township,
$4,000. nss2
NJ. J. Miner and wife to Matilda H.
Cowman, rs acre in 'Center6eIds $50.
Ira Garman and wife to Joseph Co.'S
tello, SO acres, 5000. 49,. s4
Isaac Rhoades to Lizzie Fittro, Julia
Rhoades and Amy Hilliard, quit claim
to in lot so in Hillsboro, 500.
Margaret and J. A. Young to W. B.
Jacks, 20 acres in Hamer township, $3.50
John c. Wright to Harry Cohn, parts
in.lots IL and Is in New Lexington,
$4OO.
Harry Cohn to village Of New Lexing-
ton, parts OF in.lots II and Is in New
Lexington, $4O0.
Sarah J. Carr to VIM. D. Gibson, q
acres in New Market township, $3.50.
E. F. and J. A. Estill to Mary Serrick,
n.lots 80, 81 and 50 in Lynchburg, s., 200.
Angeline and G. B. Psuley to Rufus
F. Pauley, acre in Paint township, $50.
R. H. Miller and wife to Garland King,
part Of out-lot No. 32 in Greenfield, $l75.
Ida NJ. and r. r. Hire to r. w. White,
parts Of in.lots 47s and 479 in Greenfield,
$780,
E. 0. Squiers and wife to James Now
rey. in.lot 5l2 in Greenfield, 1925.
]. H. Streets, J. H. Depoy and s. B.
Guthrie, trustees of Alba Lodge, 33s 1.
O. O. F., to H. A. Beeson, G. P. Keen,
Thos. Anderson, trustees OF Post 3O3 G.
A. R., property in Leesburg, $3.50. e.
Harrison Harmon and wife to T. w.
Elliott and Lafayette Taylor, 81 acres in
-Brushcreek township, $40O.
David Harmon and wife to T. w.
Elliott and L. Taylor, 81 acres in Brush.
creek township, $3.50.
Priscilla w. and ]. H. Hiestand to
Chas. R. Gabriel, in.lot 604 in Hillsboro,
$500. '" 'g''.-
Isaac Reedy and wife to G. w. Reedy,
Al acres, Sl25. '-',
Isms Troth and wife to Lucinda Will.
kin, in.lot 54 In Jacksonville, $3.50.
E. D. Leedam to T. G. Vaughters, 24S
acres in Liberty township, $4,000.
G. H. Crothers and wife to John F.
Wise, in-lot No. 8 in New Petersburg,
$3.50.
d. F. Scott and Lucy A. Workman
administrators of Wm. Workman, to w.
w. Workman, "a acres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
Mayors Court.

Christian Halderman and Caral Parker,
the former tramp giving his home as
Jackson county and the latter employed
at Bells foundry, were before Mayor
Davis on Tuesday morning. Halderman
was drunk on Monday evening and
frightened number of women and
children by his actions He was given
the costs and so days in the Cincinnati
Work House. Parker was drunk and
noisy on the same evening and was fined
So and costs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.
Programmes for its Observance at
Different Places. ~

~ At HILLsBoRo. :.
Each organization taking part in the
exercises will meet at their own quarters
and march to the public square, where
the procession will be formed as follows
Band in front, Scott Dragons, Sons Of
Veterans, G. A. R., wagon with flowers,
little girls, speaker. Other organizations,
II any, and citizens in rear. The pro-
cession will move from the public square
promptly at l:30 O'Clock, p. m. to the
Hillshoro cemetery, where services will
be held. Comrade w. II. Glenn, Mar
shai of the day.
BY order of CT. PoPE, Com,
W. I. GREUBER, Adjutant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
MooRE's CASE BEGUN,
But Comes to q Sudden Halt
In the Selection Of Jury to Try the
Accused.

The case OF Austin (Tod) Moore,
charged with killing his father on the
morning OF March 23d, 1891, was called
in the Common Pleas Court on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Newby
presiding.
The court room was we'll filed when
Moore was brought in few moments
after ten and took his seat with his
attorneys, Sloane, Hire and G. w. Nor
row, of Vienna. Prosecutor Garrett is
assisted by H. A. Pavey.
The call Of the jury was Immediately
proceeded with, and on the first call five
of the venire OF thirty-six we're found to
be absent. During the few minutes
wait which followed until some of the
other Jurors were found, Sloane, for the
defense, called Marion B. Williams, one
of the venire, to the stand. Mr.. Will.
Jams, being sworn, then stated that he
had lived for elk years in the North
Precinct of Paint township and had
never resided in the North Precinct OF
Brushcreek township. Mr.. Sloane then
stated that the venire as drawn from the
box contained the name of M. b. Will
Jams, of Brushcreek N. p, and that the
| NJ. b. Williams who had beenserved and
who was present was from Paint town.
ship. On these grounds he claimed the
venire was defective and moved to quash
the array. Prosecutor Garrett replied
that the name was in reality returned
by the Trustees from the North Precinct
of Paint township, and the fact that il
had been drawn from the box as from
| Brushcreek was due to clerical error
on the part of the deputy clerk acting al
the time the jury box was filled in
| October, 1891.
After some discussion Judge Newly
decided to uphold the motion to quash
and the venire was dismissed. A new
venire was made and the Court adjourn
ed until o'clock Wednesday morning
at which time the work Of selecting q
jury proceeded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
viii TO to India.

The following from the Anderson,
Indiana, Daily Democrat will be OF inter-
est to the many friends of Miss Templin
in this county where she formerly re.
sided
On the first OF next month Miss EN-
ma Templin, NJ. D., ofthis city, will leave
for Calcutta, India, to accept position
in the Government Hospital at that
place.
Miss Templin is quite talented lady
and came about one year ago from Ohio.
She has been practicing MEDICINE in
Anderson since she came and has built
quite lucrative practice.
She will leave in few days for Ohio
where she will visit friends for short
time and then leave for India.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
w. X. G..

The baskets to be filed with flowers on
Decoration Day will be left at the follow
ing places Mrs. DR.. Fullerton, North
High street !, Mrs. James Patterson, East
Maine street; Mrs. DIR. Hoyt, South High
street; Mrs. Cy. .Newby, West Nam street.
1t is hoped that all the ladies in these
different quarters of town will send
flowers and help fill the baskets as early
in the morning of the Both as possible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-26
The Comfy Com mmencement.

The county commencement will be
held at Armory Hall on Saturday, June
4th, at l.30 p. m. The full programme
for exercises has not vet been decided
upon. Rev. W. j. McSurely will deliver
the address to the graduates. The
Board OF Examiners especially desire
that friends of education interest them
selves in the event and make it q pleas
urable one to those participating by dec
Grating the stage and attending to such
minor details beyond the province Of
the Board. Graduates should see thar
the township Clerk appoints some
teacher to hear an essay or oration, which
must be delivered at some public place
in the township, ana have the same
certified to the Board so that they may
be eligible to receive their diplomas ON
that day. All graduates must present
themselves at Armory Hall at 10 o'clock
on the morning OF commencement day.