davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

bill has been introduced in the
senate prohibiting the sale Of anything
ia the line 81 iutoxicants To- minors.
That bill should certainly become a
law, with heavy penalties to he impos-
ed ON the man or woman who was
guilty oi violating its provisions. It's
bad enough to- see a man with a Jag
on, but when 1t comes To boys from
twelve To- sixteen years 81 age siagger.
ing along under . load OF whiskcy, etc,
it il time to use the most stringent
measures Mlny boys are hugging
the belief that they can never attain
mans estate unless they can use a.
much tobacco and drink ~ much in
toNicants as any one, and this class l.
not only easily encouraged To- cultivate
the drhasing habit IL drinking, hui
| have the idea that they are doing
something most marycluusly smart
| This is class that n rrnhihitury lw
wnuld.bcns6i. They would no Il ,nht
4 feel very crcstftllcn 20 descend from
\ the p rth II tnughnrss-to switch from
\ the road u iniquiiy they had mapp,,
ont H.. themselves, hut society aut
humanity generally would profit hy
4 the change, ~ saw nothing about ~,
I benefits that would accrue To the in
4 d vidual
The tendency Of mankind seems to
lean toward vice, AMI III" sure-t wrl
10 prevent that tendency i 20 en-
I dehvur 10 Cultivate virtne, aud one %
the first steps in that direction is 10 in
culcate temperance. Teach the youn,
men, and sad TO say. there are mani
young ladies who would profit 10y tn
same teaching. that IL is 6ray,ly /,
refuse the first drink, and So long a
the first is not INDUCED in there l. u,
I danger from the second. Boise Mail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
JAS. CARROLL,
House and SIGN Painter.
Mountain Home.
Carriage painting also done to
order and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J, 7, sprazue. rs heir Nr assigns:
Won are hereby notified that ~ have exncnlied
three hundred dollars w lil.nr and Improve
merits diving the teF~S ts'p 1901 and 1909 the
HIDDEN TREASURE lasir mining risitu three hHis
drad dear- IN lahnr aul Improvements. during IA,
year. l.l1 ls'ii ana 1879 on he MOt'srNtN R9N
l0tie mining claim. seventy dosTs IL labor ard IN
pTnt pulents during the year ISL on tltr STELLA
placer mining cilim t~en'y five palars in laho- and
improvements during the year 1899 an the EEHEceA
placer mining M ard fse Il ,ars in labor
ant Improvements during the Eear i.1a on the N0N.
ARCH place mining claim all the alsgsr describe
mining claims situated IN Neal miaing district -
tiunfc county. ldahn=as required ~ scction -
ltstiaed Statptus 81 tls tnitc, states bsihg the
Amounts re'lairtsi 10 hnid the siii Hidden frcasue
and Mountain Eos eaits for three years ending Pc
cenher III. $50. and the amnurts required 10 hnld
the stella slsm eut.ing bCeemaer T.. l-fil
Rnd the Rehrcea and Monarch claims enc yesr cnd
ing bcceniher "a, s'3s thai YOUR proportion II he
saS Is hfty dollars ths Hidden Treasure rlai a.
FITS dollars 81 the Mountain Roy cl4ini t.lrteen
dollars IN the STELLA citia. tiYs d4itrs on the re
hcrea cl5iu aai tNr dallar4 ~ tie Monarch c.ai,p
rolHt one litftcr ~ the ti,tve ayaenlHrcs sail
quarE cltimS t9r the yea isg1 Ati enc ei1it far
TIE stars iSji ami - Z aud one Il - slij cNpt.
drnEts an sad placer claims. and Il within
HiatiF $50 inv. alter tins notire hN pneli
cs'FoH. sEn tai refuse 90 80 Tribute Your
proportion ri ~ n exnsn litrn y"ur IN
ierrst ~ each calm NOT paid wiii hccume The
property If the shs rihrrs under said section % a
REVISED statutes vi tie United States.
AMOS LEE
NEl-SE ANDERSON
Dated Mountain Hnms iiaho ian 3, isy4
First pdhits4siinn Jan. !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.

me member q the CONSTITUTIONAL convention
made grea, mistake whsn the osce q county az
,nrnsy was abolished, Il done Nith the idea OF
making IL appear 20 the peotle that expenses were
reduced while the pracioA eject has hecn v create
rrta, increase IL l. not one 81 the da,ics q the
district attorney 70 attend examinations ami the
trial Of cases Of misseAnor> before Jusiiees q the
peace. although they frequently DO 30. Ia some -
the juiicial districts Il would be almost impoSs-
hility for the attorney attend 70 all the The
result has been that many times persons aggrieved
from the wrong doing II another have been under
the necessity Of employing counsel AZ their own "a
pense the cuiprt has gone unptlnished. To obvi.
ate this difficulty in part Senator Morris Of Mex Perez
county has introduced a bil entitled IAN art Ia
amend sections l, 2, 3. and ~ an act entitled an
act defining the duties Of the district attorneys In tho
various districts Of the State and amend section.
1850, eo5l, 2o52 and 2O5s OF the revised statutes o.
Idaho, approved February y. 1891, and requiring
district attorney TO apPoiat deputies, defining the
duties and hxing their compensation The prineipa
points In this bill that Il shall he the duty Of tn
district attorney 10 appoint deputy in each count
whose duty il shall be- attend examinations befor
Justices of the peace and the probate court and giy
advice 10 the several boards of county commissioner
and other public officers The commissioners I
Ak the compensation Of the deputy In a not e.
ceeding 81 900 per year.
Under the present system the attorney of the jul
cial district has had all the work proper for una
10 accomplish in attending TO eases in the hish
courts. while the county commissioners have be-
urdsr the necessity Of contracting with aitorn'
by the year for legal advise aud the drafting Of iii
cult papers, or employing counsel when needle
which Is very likely to be attended Aiih great Z
pense. The bill introduced by Mr.. Morris seems
be the best and most economical the state e
adopt TO relieve the counties from the cmharnssi
position in which they have been placed
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
GENERAL DEFICIENCY niLr.

Representative Mills os Bingham
has introduced a q, feisncy hin
amounting TO the comfortable little
sum 81 S53.902.l0. Among the items
viii be found one Of s23 .G5I 80 for ex.
penses connected with the I,laiao
National Guard. or. II more plainly
stated. money fooled away in tl,e prose
cution Of the Occur a Alene VIII
waged against imaginary foes. Before
the November election the Democratic
press Of the State averred thar the Cos,
attending the warlike preparations
had been very great when they were
met with answers from our Republican
/ friends TO the effect that the allegation
was devoid of the element Of truth.
and more than this, figures were pro-
produced from the State Auditor
office tending 10 show that the sum
total of the bills audited were only
about eight thousand dollars, anC
I AtAAb nc EB fl1Et OI any
consequence. But they went ever
furthur than this, and the Statesman
gave list Of appropr ated balances il
favor Of the State, showing the audite,
e sums to be but drop in the buckle
as compared with the unused sums q
o money in the treasury the first sessiol
:. had placed at the disposal of the Coy
, ernor and other State officers. Ins,ea
N OF this rose.hued statement. tn
e people are confronted with def
!" cheney Of s53 ,S02 10, with probably
d. great deal more 10 hear from in til
d form of a claim from the federal GO
10 ernment for the transportation Of il
an troops and munitions Of war. |,
"s hoped that the people will in tim
learn how much dependence is to |
placed upon Republican figures NJ
accompanying statements when ma,
: for campaign purposes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

Sarah Bernhardt is in her fifiieth
year. and looks like a girl of twenty
or the stage, says an eastern paper.
John Mullen and John Shafer
were killed by cave in the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine at Wardner,
Idaho on the 18th
4 Nevada landlord writes his
own bill Of fare, thereby saving the
cost Of printing II announces
coiiev. sope, rose befe. hamm,
hoyled and bakt pertaters, fride
could puadn, Minis pyos, mutton
chops, veele culvert, hasch and cru
cited chickens.
The Boise Democrat pays this
merited compliment to our jeff:
among the young men in the pres
ent house who are achieving for
themselves regulations there are
none making more progress than
Hon. W j. Rocard Of Elmorc ccun-
IS. He Is always IN his seat. ever
watchful of the interest ef his con-
stitueuts, and very valuable mcm-
Der of the committees on which he
serves Gilmore county has reason
TO congratulate itself upon possess
ing as valahle a representative"
Mr Albert Fuyorite Of Arkansas
Cry, Kan. wishes Ia give nur readers
the benefit ~ his gxpgicnce sim !. ld-
lie SAYS: II contracted cold early
last rpling TINT settled on my luug-.
aud had hardly recovered from Il when
| caught another that hung on all
summer and lett me with hacking
cough which thought | never would
get ria ~ bad used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy some fourteen YEAR,
ago with much success, and concluded
90 try itAgain. when hgul Got through
with one bottle my cuurli had leit M,
aud ! have not suffered with u cough
or cold since. / have recommended it
IL others, and al speak well Of il !" 80
cent bottles for sale by DR.. c. {. /.
silva, druggist, Mn Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
NOTICE OF FoRrEITuRE.

To y Ethel and II 8 Albcrtsan. their he : OF
sSsisn:
Yun are hereby notified ,ha, have exrculel ore
hundrsd dollars 10 labor and improvements on TIE
LAST CHANCE
Mine losie -ituat about one mile north ~ Tine
T. -. Eimbre county, idsho Tor c=l-h scar Il lsaD
1881 and sis anal that Nsl, q y Eiheli yaur i,rr.
ASST In for salt atst,ao il labor for
the years 1891 aud t.41 Amounting l. SIa tai 81
and Sou II I. Albertsun, your heirs ~ asszns ara
~ affrae for said assessment surs t1F the lsstl
lsa and u z amounting e. SEQ 90. that su n WORK
sas dhne by me m Hficr IL halu the same uHdrr the
provisions - s. ti4u 2f4 revised statutes VI tht
luite" states siii tat u within nInrff dats aiisi
The urst Pbliasia ~ tins uutite each 81 esther a
volt, ~ our tslrs ls-t=ns, tail refuse 10 van
Ft4ie ya4r proportion ~ such a aeniisarc. u
Et'tFr HItR thr e.-f q adEerti4i. as 90 owners
your interest. ii sid csn via httutuU thc pro- ct,
~ tho sfasrutev, under sazi SteiiGn 234a, Revise
slaa4.ss 4 he United states
NAnTiN HECKAIAS.
Pine Grove, tiaha, January "a. ls53,
fi,st latuitaatl.sn Jan. n 1861
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

The Dakota tin mining business
seems 10 have fiZzled out like that Of
California. Superintendent Childs Of
the Harvey Peak Tin Company has
inst returned To Dradwood from New
Work, and by his orders the mines Of
the company have been closed down
indefinitely, throwing 500 or 100 men
cat II employment. The suspensions
caused great surprise throughout the
Black hills a recent reports ut the
operations were IT the most outnuiG
Ing nature. Superintendent Childs
refuses to gise amy information. except
that the suspension will be permanent
This ends all the talk about the cx-
Iected tin product Of this country.
No money has been made out nf the
operation either in California or South
Dakota. In fact the deposits neve.
came mp to expectation in quantity.
Tin has been known in both the regions
for many years and il the deposits had
been al all as publicly represented they
would doubtless have been worked sNs-
tematically long since
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

The Hawaiian commission having
presented the petition 81 the govern
ment they represent for annexation to
the United States, "a Mr. iIafri<nn
through the Secretary 81 state, are NOW
waiting a. patiently as they may Tor
An answer. In spite cf the mystery
with which the officials 81 the State
Department are trying tn surround the
matter THERE would he little doubt az
the character 81 ihe answer were 10 not
90 near the close IL Harrisun's term
lie nnqurstihnabiy iayor- annrxatinn,
hut may, 20 long IS il esn hardly
be- contaminated under tie admins
tration, conclude u leave it for Mr.
Cleveland and the democratic Congress
10 arrange. This Is certainly what he
should DO.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
A BOUNTY BILL.

MIR. Clay, OF Logan county, has in.
troduced bill in the House fixing the
bounty for killing each mountain lion
or bear at Sl00, and for each fox,
coyote, wolf, wildcat, lynx or bob'cat
at rs cents. The most Objectionable
feature about this bill is the scale OF
bounties. The most destructive to
game as well as domestic animals in
the list is the mountain lion. IL has
voracious appetite and great strength
and agility Its flesh is worthless and
its pelt is nearly So therefore there
would be little profit in hunting it save
for the bounty. Neither species Of the
bear would object to venison as reg
ular diet il it could secure the game,
but bruin is altogether too clumsy Tor
speedy locomotion. Its meat is
marketable and it, pclt very valuable at
present. This affords an inducement
for the hunter to kill in the absence OF
bounty. The timber wolf and lynx
may destroy fawns but il Is IA question
whether the C vote does not confer II
greater benefit than Injury on account
of its destruction Of rabbits. Vermont
pays bounty Of $40 on each panther
killed and $l2 ON each bear. New
York, and in fact all Of the eastern
states, pay large bounties. The noun
tain lion being the most destructive a,
well as worthless of the noxiou,
animals, il would seem To lie best 1,
give bounty Of S. or $40 for its de
struction, while the price fixed for tn,
killing OF the other animals named
might be well enough, for they have a
commercial value outside Of the
bounties. Properly amended the bill
introduced by Mr.. Clay should become
law. IL would do more to preserve
game than all the restrictive laws
limiting the time when il should be
captured, that could be passed. Beside
this, it would save great number oil
domestic animals. 1t is likely that
thousands Of sheep, calves. colts, goats
and pigs fall victims to the yoracity d
the noxious animals each year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
Notice 70 Creditors.

EsfaIt z aahH 7 aFflsilaii, Dc tafei5
Nutict + hereby given Is the Undersigned oxrcn.
tfiX "a The estate II John fnrutnhu. de,-etseti q
the creditors u. aud AZ, r.rss hGfip sl.ns asast
il,r said decreased I. EXHIBIT them, with the
sar vouchers. within ten months after the irst pub
latisn u this n4iic. ~ the said exurutrix at %
r3pt street, BeiSe 0i la6ho, "a Aug a. siunsit.
her a3tnfncy ~ bis e',e Ia M"uutah, Home VA th,
county x Ehnogc itsba
IlFsSuR A. FARsENAN,
LNpgutFix # Etfetr "a Jstu f.. a,a4fi, deceased
~ Ats u ;! 4nats, lirF sttorHsy.
Dated 4 Mountain s.elae. Idaho. JsI ls, iss2.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
nmrl.lcn.A ArnIrn snIrn-

The Best Salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, charped hands, chilhlains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and pos.
itiyely cures piles, or no ply required.
II is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price -
cents per box. For sale at DIR. NJ J.
Bearby's Drug and Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
gflGIouis ViTAlIZER.
Summons.
ia tbs pisirt court "i the Faa-th Juirisl District
II ihs state - t}aAa. ia ,BA to- the
county II lahore.
NARY Smith. rla.ntf,

+ A smith, Defendant
To a Smith tea TT uszl u tie Stt'e ~ Athas
Ven sse -ti{ tii j tIHt tara, nay d.e ~
tbs ales Il ths IErE # tue ptsfsi-t gpUut &, the
Eoufsh Jaivua i,.>tf. 4 the Ss,fe q iilha IN 4lti
ty TIE #aHEfF ~ LluHst. tH, S. u.aalat "a May
SMITH ta. t'fa Hani- - i.iJHlnIHt itt hsr-st
and a. aaal lCfcl AIT he 1ssalt5l, Abt teat the
rtl,tllt ~ tNa u44af rhf3+Ee# st#5 tta3H SnIith
ard i1uiss e.. smith. be- saa-5ic,i q thr rlaiut O.
Tho part5ra.4rs narr tally Appearing Ia patatlE >
comp lI'hs ggrtig4 ,agH OF ahsen Is sfysi h.fe
aiih Atl a part horsal. at t'tlt unless f5a at
tts4r a at.sNytr sali compliant " NJ tea dsss
HIfyT tie sHFts tuefytti, % saftsI Wltain ElmoHe
I..uffE al 5ihtJ tsglts dtEs Il aaE84 aHt # 4as
counts EJf WITHIN 81. Ia is44i ai-Ef.sJ. .lt nlha
tafgE SAP b rsEs tst 70 sI ttra seN tIstNa -
tltr tsHs ~ ttley1 er ta zai EAHfH will aaN -
fhr cent ffr IL rffat it5snEet ia thc paint
Ca ttsttE4=UN HHgesaf {. y = Nffae7Hhatut t;ezE
~ 81 p 4t,ttl tagst have bgfaHufe Sc -
tLEI h..sl3 a5i aa..sd tlis Ssai 81 st,J t5Hst n
M9aalasH Ilsrta. i,sa9. tHs - ID "a, 81
JauuaI5 a. - is45
~ y. NIE&EasuAM Clerk
- the Dis riot Court
VII n nssi attorney Or pl4inHd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

The mine owncrs picnic last sum
mer cost the state the modert sum of
$23,6al GO Pretty good figure for the
state to have to stand. simply because
"A few mine owners want To squelrh
unionism among laborers while they
strain every point Ia maintain union
ism of capital Boise Mail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

cap.1in Sweeney, II. s. A. san hi
ego, Cal, says "Shilohs Catarrh Rem.
edy is the fret medicine ! have ever
found that would do me any good. 4"
Price 80 cts. Sold b. DR., Dearhy.
The s. r. Call and the BULLETIN
only $3.50 year,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
DAMAGING EVIDENCE

Against Jack Cliford-Nhat He Lid Dur
i"s the Homestead Riot.
PITTSBURGH, Feb Criminal court
was again crowded Saturday long be-
fore the trial of Jack Clifford, charged
with murder. was resumed.
Several clerks and other employees OF
the Carnegie Co. testified to seeing Jack
Clifford in and about the mill during
the fight of July 6. Some of them said
he was engaged in making and throw
ing dynamite bombs at the barges.
Others saw him throwing ignited bottles
filed with oil; others said he carried q
can of powder into the pump house,
where the cannon was planted; that he
acted as a leader TO the mob and die
tated the terms of surrender
Several other witnesses testified to see.
ing Clifford at various times and places
during the day. Some said he was en-.
gagged in taking dynamite sticks from a
ox,handing it to others who walked
to the shore and throw the sticks at the
barges Others said they saw him
among the excited crowd on the shore,
but did not see him doing anything.
They did not at that time know his
name.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
In Heaven With His BOYS.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-A pathetic in.
cident of Mr.. Blaine's last moments is
told by a prominent Maine represen-
tative, who was at the house just after
the end came. He says that while
Mr.. Blaine was sinking, but before he
had entirely lost consciousness, Mrs
Blaine bent over the dying man and
said to him: "Do you remember Walker
and EmmonsP Do you know that you
are going where they are?" Mr.. Blaine
did not open his eyes, but the index
finger of his outstretched hand slowly
and feebly raised itself to point upward.
This was the last indication given by
the dying man of any knowledge of
earthly things.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
OLD IN HALF AN HOUR.

Ani1,alculss That Live Fifty Generations
IN Day.
The ephemerids, tiny-winged insects,
which were said to be born in the morn
ing, to be in the prime of life at noon,
and to be in extreme old age at sunset,
are put completely in the shade by the
group of animalcule which DR.. Dallln-
ger has been investigating, and which
he has named saccophytic. So incon-
ceivably small are these creatures that
six million of them could be placed on
the severed end of hair of medium
thickness.
The function of the group is to play
the part of scavengers. They breed in
dead organic matter, breaking up the
tissue in order to set free the gases and
other elements of which it is composed.
No fiction can be stranger and more
wonderful than the true story of the life
of these invisible creatures. When
born, by the process of fissures from the
parent body, they are tiny specks Of
egg-shaped protoplasm. Minute by
minute they grow larger. Then the
bodies are quartered, as it were, by the
appearance of lengthwise and
crosswise fssure; further assures are
speedily carried diagonally through the
divisions of the cross. Then a third
series of assures is carried through the
diagonals The next process is a kind
of twist, that gives the assures grace
full curve. Last of all, the body of the
creature breaks up entirely, and each
section between the fssures becomes a
complete creature itself, and COM
mences the same round of existence.
The whole of these changes, from the
separation of new creature from the
parent body till itself breaks up in the
same manner, takes place within half
an hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Death of Mrs. VIM. c. Whitaey.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Thc death of Mrs.
VIM. c. Whitney, which occurred rather
unexpectedly at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, came as shock to the inpumerable
people in this city and elsewhere to
whom she had endeared herself by her
graciousness, and who admired her for
her talents
Then there was an expectation until
the last forty-eight hours that she
would rally from the attack that finally
proved fatal Her disease was heart
trouble. During her illness Mr.. Whit
ney was constantly at his wifes bed
side, and she died painless and in her
husbands arms
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
SHE HEARD MANY VOICES.
Her Ears Were Out of Focus, hut Her
Case Was Not Singular.


Case Was Not Singular.
A few days ago a well-known teacher
of singing presented herself to a physi-
clan, says the Mahogany Tree. and, in
irritated tone of voice, said: Doctor.
wish you would tell me what ails me.
hear fifty voices every time anyone
speaks to me-"
The doctor looked at her moment
and then replied: Madam, you proba-
bly, hear two" 81 am sure" persisted
the teacher, that | hear twenty"
"Two," stoically replied the doctor; an"
he picked up tuning fork, touched 1t
and applied it to her ear. "What note
is that?' he asked. She told him; and
he gave her the same pitch in the other
ear. "And thatP" And, belicid! 1t
sounded minor third lower.
"As l told you," said the medicine
man, ''you are suffering from a de-
preston of the nerves in one ear" To
use homely but significant misappli'
cation of terms, her ears were out OF
focus. The teacher was in great dis.
tress. 1T does not hurt, and it does
not show" she complained, "but ]
Coulu DCbOCI w hdNC
fever. Did anyone ever have it before?'
The doctor laughed. "Bless your
heart, madam" he said, ''as many as
twenty of the Symphony orchestra men
had the same affiiction last winter"
Think of the possibilities of the
spread of such disease! Singers sing
out of tune, players wander from the
pitch, and it may not be their fault.
Their ears may be out of focus. Critics
suffering from the same disastrous
affliction may wrongfully accuse per-
formers All differences of opinion
may be due to this auricular depression.
The humorous possibilities arising from
the existence of such complaint are
very suggestive. 1t will appear in the
light of a boomerang to both artist and
critics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
$3.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.50
Via G., H. & d. and MOnon, the
s'WOrld's Fair ROute.1

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
r. r. Co. are selling round trip tickets
to Chicago, gond for 10 days, for $3.50.
On and after November 30ih, 1892, the
one way rate, lst class, will be s3 30.
These rates are in effect from Ironton,
Sidney, Versailles, Cincinnati and all
intermediate points on the lines OF the
c., H. & d. 10 Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09

In the morning fix thy good pur-
pose, and at night examine thyself what
thou hast done, and how thou hast be-
haved thyself in word, deed and
thought; for in these perhaps thou hast
ofteDtimes offended both God and thy
neiRhbor.-Thomasa q Kempis