davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Highland County Columbian Exhibit,

According to call of the committee ap-
pointed to examine the work prepared
for the Columbian exhibit, that COM
mittee met Saturday, January 28th, at
the East Main street school building,
Hillsboro. Notwithstanding the public
ity of the announcement of plans of
preparation and examination of the
work, very few schools were represent
ed. We learn that county exhibits are
being held all over the State and we
think that great opportunity to do
much good has been lost in this county.
Although a considerable amount of
work was presented, it did not represent
many schools. Greenfield and Lynch
burg were the only graded schools that
prepared work. All the departments Of
these schools were represented. The
work of the Greenfield schools consisted
OF several hundred we'll executed man
uscripts and samples of penmanship.
That of the Lynchburg schools consisted
of manuscripts on nearly all the branch
es taught, quite number of we'll ex-
ecuted drawings, some excellent high
school outlines, maps and diagrams,
about nine hundred pages in all. The
honor of furnishing the best large map
of Highland county fell to the Lynch
burg high school. This map will be
framed by the State on card board 22x2S
inches and hung in the Ohio building
at Chicago. Several country schools
presented very creditable work, large
per cent. of which was accepted. This
consiste d of manuscripts, drawings, maps,
pictures of interiors of schoolrooms and
specimens of about thirty-fve varieties
of woods. The work selected by this
committee will be forwarded to the
State School Commissioner. We believe
it would be good thing for education
in Highland county to have a general
county exhibit the coming spring. Many
useful things could thus be learned.
w. Z. GALLEY, Chairman.
HENRY q. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
The II. C. T. A.

The writer is not an officer of the
Highland County Teachers Association,
although member ever since its organ.
ization in 1884. Being member, few
words concerning the Association and
its work may not be entirely out of place.
I attended the meeting Saturday and
enjoyed it The papers read were ex.
cellent. The Calisthenics did not see,
but heard words of highest praise spoken
of the entire programme. The two
hundred teachers who were not prese
do not know how many good things
they missed. The twenty. five teachers
who were in town but who had not time
to attend may we'll feel miserable to
learn that they missed a good thing.
The sixty.fve teachers who attended
know that it was 'good to be there"
Now, should not the H. G. T. A. re-.
quire its Secretary to furnish the county
papers with complete and extensive
report of each meeting, giving the people
of the county comprehensive idea as
to what her teachers are doing? The
people want to know who these teachers
are that attend, and how many of them
are members. They want to know who
read papers before the Association, what
they were about, who discussed these
papers, what they said and who furnish.
ed the rest of the entertainment. Every
teacher in the county ought to hear the
papers read or read them in the county
papers. Formerly, we had our Associa-
tions monthly published detailed reports
OF their proceedings and published near.
ly all the addresses and papers. Have
the county papers shut educational in
terests out of their columns? Or does
the H. @. T. A. not ask this CO operation
Formerly, from $50 to 800 programmes
were distributed through the mails to
the teachers OF the county each meeting.
VIII the condtiun of the treasury war
rant this now? Formerly, the teachers
got reduction of one third in fare when.
ever the Association met at railroad
station the railroads can afford to do
it yet.
Now, I am not attaching any blame
to the officers of the Association. I'M
provement along these lines depends
largely upon the efforts and interest of
the teachers. Officers can not make a
Teachers Association. They need the
earnest CO. operation of every teacher.
A MEMBER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
IT'LL BE ULKIC'S,
Providing Mayor Mackerley Doesn't
Step in and Ask for 1t.

The aspirants for the honor of filling
Jerry Kerr's shoes and selling postage
stamps to the Greenfield public have
been trying ever since the election to
decide among themselves which one
came the nearest being worthy. There
were five candidates and each of them
was so confident that he was the man
the occasion demanded that an agree
ment was entered into to submit the
question to a vote of the Democratic
patrons of the post office. The election
was held last Saturday and the result
shows how hotly contested it was. vi.
ric B. Newman, the successful candidate,
was successful only by scratch, re.
ceiving l0S votes to l07 cast for G. P.
Strider. o. R, McGarraugh received S5
votes, S. G. Murray, 81, and A. N. John.
son, 4. 1t is understood that Mr.. Strider
objects to the count and wants another.
Mayor A. M. Mackerley, who was the
incumbent of the Office during Cleve-
lands former administration, it is said
wants the place again but refused to 60
before the people with his claim and
will take his chances on getting the ap-
pointment without such recommends
ton as was given Mr.. Newman. He
made an excellent P. M. before, has
strong following in Greenfield, and hav-
ing the Endorsement of Congressman
Pattison, is looked upon as likely to be
the appointee if he tries to be. Mr..
Kerr's term is not out for year yet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
AN HONORED NAME.
Some Surprising Statements by
The Bearer.
A well-known Man Whose Son is
Brilliant College Professor.
Says Just the Right Thing and at
Just the Right Time.

A name honored wherever spoken.
Suchis the high reputation OF the Hon.
Walter = Lovejoy, of Tapleyville, Mass,
who has lately been brought so promi-
nently before our people.
Mr.. Lovejoy is of an illustrious family.
Indeed, the brilliant and scholarly Prof.
Lovejoy, of Macon, (Ga.,l University, is
no other than his son. The professor in
passing through town, spoke feelingiiy OF
his fathers recent serious illness, and be-
came enthusiastic concerning his restor-
alton to health. He stated that 1t was
perfectly wonderful to see the change
in his fathers health since he took the
well-known medicine, DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
And the Hon. Mr.. Lovejoy himself
was found overhowing with gratitude
toward this great remedy. =, -.
81 was very low indeed" he said, u
suffered from vertigo and heart disease
l had frequent attacks of faintness and
failure of heart action. These attacks
were sometimes so bad that it was with
great difficulty the heart could be re-
stored to its natural action.
~ was totally incapacitated for either
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

HON WALTER s. LOVEJOY,
mental or physical labor. have been a
sufferer from these complaints more than
twenty-five years, and have used many
medicines, but have never found med
icine from which have derived so much
substantial benefit as 1 have from Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
"If this should meet the eye of any
one who is sufferer from these or any
other nervous disease l earnestly recon-
mend trial of this wonderful remedy"
We emphatically indorse Mr. Lovejoy' 3
advice. The sick and suffering should
by all means use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, for if the disease
is curable this truly remarkable medi-
cine will certainly cure. 1t is indeed the
great health and strength giver. All
druggists keep it for ST.
A discovery so great among purely
vegetable medicines and prepared by the
eminent specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene of 35 w. 14th Street.
New York, carries the Endorsement and
recommendation of physicians, which is
in itself guarantee of its marvellous
curative powers. The doctor, too, can
be consulted by anyone free OF charge,
personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Probate Court.

I. B. Evans was appointed guardian
OF Alvin Cooper. Bond S4OO, with Geo.
Cooper and John R Horst as sureties.
j. M. Hiestand and l. Detwiler, exec.
utors of Abner Moore, filed sixth ac-
count.
Allie Stewart, administrator of Mariah
j. Stewart, filed inventory.
B. S. and A. R. Landess, executors of
S. NJ. Landess, were ordered to complete
contract made by him with A. F. Coff.
man for the sale of certain real estate.
John F. Moberley, assignee of Caleb
Moberley, filed second and final account.
Morgan Tedrick and Henry Shaffer,
executors of Jonas Shaffer, filed distrib-
utive account.
Isabella Fenner, administrative of
Elizabeth Simpson, filed first and final
account.
R. B. McMullen, ]. E. Upp and ]. w.
Spargur were appointed to appraise lands
under an order of sale in the estate of
L. E. Clyburn.
R. S Evans, guardian of Mary Dun
can, filed first account,
s. I. Evans, executor of Greenbury
Evans, filed first account.
d. S. Miller, executor of VIM. Wilson,
filed first account.
Lewis Leininger, guardian of Geo. w.
Barnes, filed third account.
E. s. Barrett, administrator OF Rhuamy
Delaney, filed inventory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Death Of Mrs. Eliza Barrere.

Mrs. Eliza Barrere, widow of II. p.
Barrere, formerly of New Market, died
at the home Of her son, DR.. d. M. Bar.
rere, at Dayton, o., last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Barrere suffered st, oke
Of paralysis seven years ago from which
she never recovered and which was ulti-
mately the Gauge Of her death. The
funeral services were held at Dayton
Thursday morning, after which the re-
mains were brought here, arriving Thurs
day evening. The interment took place
at the Presbyterian cemetery in New
Market on Friday morning. Mrs. Bar.
rere was nearly eighty years of age at
the time of her death and possessed a
large circle of relatives and friends in
this county. A son and two daughters
survive her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Mr.. Clarence Clough Buel, whose pa
per on the Louisiana Lottery in the Gen.
tury year ago will be remembered will
contribute to the midwinter Century a
paper on Preliminary Glimpses of the
Fair" an account of the character and
proportions of the Chicago Exposition,
and containing incidentally information
about the many humorous suggestions
that have been made from time to time
by dreamy inventors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Resolution of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
worthy brother, III. N. Easton, and in
his death Masonry has lost a warm
friend and the bereaved wife a faithful
husband and the children a devoted
father; therefore, be it
Resolued That Sinking Spring Lodge
No 365 F. x A. M. extend to the wife
and children of our deceased brother
their most sincere sympathy.
WIN. r SHUMAKKR.
JACOB TENER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators and guardians
of the following named estates have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court of Highland
county, Ohio, for settlement, and said accounts
will be for hearing on Monday, the 9th day of
February, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock q. m:
Isabella Fenner, Administrative with the will
annexed of Elizabeth Simpson.
ID. Miller, executor Of William Wilson.
A. z. and 8. T. Evans, executor of Greenbury
Evans.
R. 8. Evans, guardian of Mary Duncan.
H. d. Davis. guardian of William Macy
Lewis Leininger, guardian of George W.
Barnes.
r. q. Daisley, guardian of Peter Barnes.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
Feb. 1st, 1893.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Marion Crawford is evidently utilizing
his social opportunities during his pres.
ent American visit for study of Ameri-
can women, and in the next issue of The
Ladies' Home Journal he will give the re-.
suits of his observations and describe
"The American Woman" as she appears
to him after an absence of ten years; in
what respects she has changed. and
whether she has improved in her dress,
manners and tendencies
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Hereafter my terms will be cash unless
special agreement when settlements can
be made monthly. l can't pay hands
and furnish stock without money.
Bring your money with you and save a
trip back for it. All who owe me please
call and settle. JNo. A. McGLINCHY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Sewing machines ST. 90 to S35 90; over
coats SOC, to $4 90; shoes 10c. to $1.75 ;
fine suits $3.50 to $1,000; pants 15c. to
$500; dresses 15c. to So 90; hats SC. to
$3.50; watches 75c. and upward stoves
(all kinds) 75c. TO $500. Dyeing, clean
ing, repairing, &c.
SECOND HAND STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Ready for Business Again.

H. H. Richards & Co., successors To
Richards & Ayres, have opened a new
feed store in the Whistler ware house,
near the b. & o. S.-W. station, where
they will be pleased to see their patrons
and friends. Orders left at Lytle 4 Sons
grocery will be promptly filed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Mr.. a. D. Waddel has recently added
to his list of insurance companies two of
the largest fire insurance companies in
the world, the Royal and Guardian of
England, with American assets of over
eight million dollars. Office, first door
west of postoffice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

The undersigned agent offers his poll
cies of Insurance against Fire, Lightning,
Cyclones, Wind Storms, Tornadoes and
Accident, in the strongest companies of
this country. His agency is over 20
years old. JAMES REECR, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
A Card.

have transferred my agency of the
Royal Insurance company of England to
Mr.. III. d. Waddel and would be pleased
to have my old patrons call upon him
in case they need anything in the line
of Insurance. WIN. M. MEEK.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

For ExCHANGE-General store and 81
acres of land, in Clermont county, near
Cincinnati, for small improved farm.
Free of incumbrance. Worth ST. 800.
POSTMASTER, Mount Holly, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Notice.

Whoever holds note given by me to
d. F. Scott, dated May 9th, 1891, and
due January 18th, 1898, for the amount
of $66666 will please present the same
for payment. CHAs. INGEBRAND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
For Sale,

House containing nine rooms suitabl,
for one or two families. For further par
ticulars enquire at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

William Favor will pay the highest
cash price for wheat at warehouse, cor
ner Main and West streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

Party finding buffalo robe lost on the
Belfast pike on December 25th, please
return to this Office and receive reward.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Highland
county at their next session, March 9Th, A. D..
1893, praying for the location Of q county road
on the following line, to-wit:
Beginning at the road leading from Sinking
Spring to Louden at q gate east of J. F. Gar
mans house, near Bakers fork of Brush Greek
thence with road up the creek to the first
crossing thence crossing the creek to the east
side through gate on the land Of Isaac Over
holtz thence on the east side Of the creek
through the lands of W. T. Simmons, passing
the house on the west side; thence up the creek
on the east side far enough from the creek to
make q good road. crossing the creek to the
west side as soon as a road can be got on that
side thence through the lands Of F. M. Gar
man just east Of small orchard, passing the
house and barn thence straight across the
road leading from Sinking Spring to Belfast
thence straight, or winding the hill ON W. g..
Conway's land to make the best road, to stake
near eulvsrt in the pike No. "a, distance Of
one mile more or less.
J. F. GARMAN AND OTHERS.
Hillsboro, O, January 26th, A. D. 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Money to loan at 6 and 7 per cent.
w. L. MORROW.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy to us in our great
bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY WILLIAMS.
, 1893-06-09
8dnferotte-

Solepb 6iginS, Ser in $50. "a @alhingz
tonitraBe cine 8rinotbanf un6 in bier Silt
noiier StGbtden dbnlthe Snititute betrteb,
dibertru9 geitern jetne @ei9aftsangelegenz
betten an @eo. @. 0iron. Die 8eitdnbe
finO auf $4,000 gei6dBt, Der 8etrag Ser
GerbtnOIicbfeiten tpur6e BEL ser @elcbdftSz
iibertragung jeOO3 nic6t angegeben.
9tgtns' 3Dei8banten befan6en itb in
WtascOutab, Sorrento, Gillespie unb ct.
2lnn, 1tnO bieieI6en iin6 ldmmtlicb in BET
Notwithstanding nit ein9ei6lo1ien.
Der Gu6bGnbler g8m. 8. S6ermooo BON
$50. al s.. QtOe. iibertrug beute 8ormittag
1etn @ei6Gft an SO6n s. Q8iuiams. Die
8eitdnoe Werben auf $50, 900, Die Gerbin67
Ii9fetten auf $4,000 angegeben. DIS l1rz
iabe bcS &anferottS pirb Sic algemeine
Tla1e 6es @ei66ftes uno Die llnm0gltbz
fett, Die alsitebenben T~oroerungen gu couefz
ttren, be5ei3net. 9ie 6auptz@lGubige
ftn0 @ngroSz @ei3afte i'm Often.
Der Ofeblz un6 Tuttcr6Gnoler Wilton 8.
&norr BON SEQ, 1926 gSeIt 2afeltraBs MEL
bette beute Wtor9en nm 10 Ibr al @uniten
bon CHARLES q. 0aois leinen &onfurs an.
Ote 8eitGnoe meroen ouf $500 un6 Sic
SerbinOli6feiten ouf $1,000 angegeben. @s
betBt, baB idlebte collection ben @Dnfurs
OerGnlGBt 6aben.
, 1893-06-09
Shredlides un9lud.
6rau Faines Dor Ger Keuwooo=Statton Don
elmer &ocomotipe eet0otet uno ihre
ut9te i9per perlebt.

Srau 6. 81. 6aines bon SEQ. 17-46.
Str. beiu6te geitern Ga6mittag init ibrer
NtCbte, SRI. Nltbea Sprtier, bic QlISitel7
lung. Ste Dtele Saulenb Qnoere blteben
tie BITS na6 8cenbigung bes 6euermerts
rno 10 mar es rtabe3u Wfttteruacbt, bepor
es ibnen bel Dem bt6ten @ebrGn9e gelang,
Die Decentralization an Der 60. StraBe gu
erret6en. Quf Ser 8lattform itebenb,
Iangten lie nacb fur3erSabrt an tbrem 3teIe,
Der &entpOob>S Station an. Srau gaines
itieg Suerit aus unb bali bann ibrer Otibte
bon benz boben Wagen berab1tetgen. Oa
geraDe in Dtelem Qlugenbltd Elm 1ii6ltcb
9ebenber 8alia9ier3us poriiberfam, 10
iparen tie g%eStpungen, itcb eng an ben Waz
gen beranauOrlt6en, ben iie eben Derlailen
batten. Qln6ere gaiiagiere itiegen bier
ebenfaas aus unb 10 ftan6 balls cine 6icbte
Wfenge auf benz en9en Gaum stpii9en Sen
betoen @eletien. gtun begarln Der nOroltcb
9ebenbe Bug iib in 8emeglng Sl ieben
nnb um bteiem BIab 81 ma3en, Drdn9te
1tb Nues Der SteIe 81, an Der 6rau 0at1es
unb beren gtt9te itanben. @erabe in bie>
fem Woment tam ipie6er Elm Iitoltdb gcben>
Der Sorftabt5ug ba6ergebrauit; SraI
5atneS tpuroe BON Der locomotive erfaBt
unb nit iurbtbarer GetpaIt 9egen ben
Wagen gei6leuOert, ben ie eben perlaiien
bate. Sic fiel lebLos por Sic TlBe Ger
jeri9en, bic unbelpuBt burb baS GorOrdn9
gen tbren SOB peranlabt batten. Sri.
Sortier, Die binter tbrer Sante 9eitanben
bate, ipurbe ebenfauS nteb%er9etporfen unb
tie erlttt auBer innerli6en gerlebungen,
bOiegSunoen an BEN S9ultern unb Q(rmen.
5roboem ertldrte Elm berbcigerufener Qtr3t,
oaB cine @enelung ntcbt ausgei6lolien lei.
Die 2et9e Der 6rau 6atnes murbe na9
9Satttn's Weorgue, SEQ. 5133 Safe Qlpe,,
9e6racbt.
, 1893-06-09
fanoen an, nahSuoeben.

Die Safe S6ore unb Wtibtgan Sout6ern
unb Die @bicago, &od SslanO un6 8aciftcz
8a6n tparen bic eriten, tpelcbe be6ufs
60berlesung i6rer @eletie in Der geitrtgen
StBung beS itaOtrdtbIiBen Spc3iolcomites
etnen 8Ian borlegten. Sic macbten BEN
8ori3la9, stpiiben Der 16. unb 81. StraBe
idmmtltde StraBen Ourdb 606erle9ung
ibrer @eletie 81 Iberbriiden, borauS9eicbt,
DaB Sic Stabt bic peri6iebenen untertrotz
16en &0brenIeitungen niebriger legte, uno
Sic Musiba6tun9sarbetten ouf etgene
Soften bornimmt. Der 8ori9lag tpuroe
benz Sta6t7Sngenieur sur 8~e9utobtung
Dorgelegt tporoen. @Gbreno bic Gertreter
Ser Nortbtpeitern unb Gbicago, burlington
& Guincpz8abn entipreben6e @ori9ldge
fir bic nd9ite 3eit in 9tuslicbt ~itellten,
1teate it6 bic @6icago & 8eitern Snoianaz
8a6n auf bic 0tnterbetne.
, 1893-06-09
5ufduie entoedte Oiebe.

9Ricbter Softer 2peripies beute Morgen
Sobn Cunningham unb Sobn Otc&oD
unter ie $1,000 8iirgicbaft an bas Grimi7
nalgert6t. 8et6e tparen tpegen unorbent>
ltcben 8etragenS inn betrunfcnen 3uitanoe
Derbaftet tporben, ais man aber in ber
6arrtiOn Ctr Station ibre Sai6cn burcbz
iudbte, fano man bel Cunningham cine
8uiennaOel lnO eiren Stngerrtng nit 6reiz
maurerab 5eidben, iotpie cine Q%uittuns iiber
2ogengeloer, Bic bon s. 81. @riffttb BON
5436 Dearborn Str. be3ablt porben paren,
in Mc&aD's 8eltB. Die 8oliaet ibtdte
nacb 6errn @riffttb's @obnung llno + fubr
BON ibn1, Dab am Wittmo6 N6enb in ieiner
unb Sobn Mc&aD's @obnung 9tebe elm
ge6ro9en ieien. 9tuBer Sen oben. genannten
@e8en1tdltOen poren nod cine Mense an
0erer S9mu6gegenitdnbe BON Sen @efan7
genen geltoblen, aber i6on perqlBert
tporoen.
, 1893-06-09
Redt5ettt9 9erettet.
DER iunee Seute Dor Dem melentooe be-
wahrt.

Obne Sic rechtseitige SiIfe bon Seiten
6es 9olisiiten Goodman BON Der 9pbe
8arf>Statipn unb Ser Mtannibaft bes
8ergniigungsz 0ampferS vgtetpsbop" Mir
ben 9eltern 80. s.. 6ommon, Saul @Oz
tuarOs, Nrt6ur Neus unb Sranf 8arfer
I'M See ertrunfen iein.
Die @enannten tparen in einem &uber7
boot in ben See htnauSgerubert; an Der
43. StraBe tpurOe tbr Ta6rSeug bon elmer
Neue erfaBI uno %umgeporfen. 3tpei Ser
Sniaiien gelan9 eS, itcb an Dem getenterten
8oot 10 LANCE feitSuflammern, bis Ser So
Ii3iit Goodman, Ser Sen Gorfau bon ber
Settle aus nit angeieben bate unb iofort
9inausgerubert mar, tbnen gu 6iilfe fam.
Die betoen Nl16eren ipurben bon Der Wann=
i6aft beS rgtepSbOp", Der 5ufdutg poriber>
geOampft fam, an 8orb ge3ogen.
, 1893-06-09
Stdoti1bes.
2lu unfere Sefer.


MGe 6ieienigen Qtbonnenten, pel9e
ni9t regelmdBig nit Dem @benbblatt
Der Suinpis StaatsSeitung beOient werz
ben, iinb bDflt6lt erlu6t, urs nocbmals
ibre senaue Ql6reiie per goitfarte mtt3uz
tbcilen, ebenlo Dieienigen 8erionen, tpcl9e
auf bic s3ettlng gu abonniren beabii6tt9cn.
Brteffaiten.
s.. ~. SIS giebt beim 6eutiben 6cere
Bic Gbar9e zines acknowledgements (im
8eurlaubtenitanb) CUR 8ciebuns Ser Sez
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