davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DIAGRAM SHOWING MOONS SHADOW


q set of rings arranged in a row. but 50 close 70
sphere does not usually show lines OF mucn pesoes
hydrogen and calcium, and consequently tnese t,nss
where the straight lines would usually occur tnsy
correspond with the lines, too, IN intensity anu ,nv
outer edge OF eash ring eTcreseences wherever
at that moment prominences rose up out % .ne
chromosphere Mr.. Fowler. An English astronomer
isss in cooneration with Norman Lockyer, the DIS
tipguished spectroscopist. he ana ohefs rnteno "
prsmatc cameras AGAIN TINS ms ye ca the chromo
sphere has been photographed with rings ihsreao OK
lines. by the same means -. 4. .,,,,r,.
~ glowing gas be moving rapidly toward me 90
server lis characteristic lines will be sngntiy uIs.
placed toward one side IN me Us psi, he dis
niaced in the opposite direction. Proceeding on TINS
theory the Fl ench astronomical spectroscopsS,, ~
andres tried IN 1893 TO ascertain now rapidiy w
a. in the corona moved toward us, on one euge OF
the sun and how fast IL moved away from us vi ns
He was led TO believe tnat 'ne ~ rostioa
This would indicate that the solar sphere N "
Shining through its coronal enveope carries 'e
ter along with II as i turns on ts aS .sns 70
renest his observations the present occasion Do
cause the case is not yet fully proven -, ,so, .,
Wiley sepa rated stations .ng the path OF totsm,y
lin chill and South Africa and represen'ms an
ences actual time OF two or tnree n1u dsfSsr
ppncss in coronal outlines II anything Of this sort
cod be clearly ests blished IL would show that ven
rsnd changes are liable to occur In the ~
OF the sun precisely they do in the prom.
inences The latter sometimes shoot up 10 ne 80
OF 100 600 or 900 miles IN less than an nour aha
ng ~ the kind has been observed In regard 10 the
corona but il good pictures are secured ootn ~ NJ
end Japan this yss snf In % hour and hall
axis ssI in about twenty-six days. would hardly -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
AIR MOTOR sTREETcARs N SERVICE.

THEY RUN on SCHEDULE TINE AND Ah1
CROWDED WITH ADMIRING PASSENGERS.
Two OF the three ar-motor streetcars recently
received by the Third Avenue Railroad company
from the American Air Power Company were ~"
across town, In One-hundred -and-twenty -hf'n-s',
for regular passenger traffic yesterday. Inc "s.'
enc left Fort Lee ferry at las a. m WIN r'es'
dent f. A. Willard OF the Air Power CompAny'
Robert T.. Dali inspector OF the rahro"o co"' ~
HardIe controlled the mechanism and saVe
s,ructlons TO several seiec.ed grpmen OF the rs.
road company In operating the motor: Inc ~, ~"
car was soon followed byi the second one ~
"a. 80 srncessful,y run on schedule time rom
the Hudson to the Harlem River r; irnt' rhsy %
,rnc.ed much attention and their crnvSsd
nearance was much admired Iney .. ws ride IN
s,rsetcars All were surprissd Al the s'ea'' ~"~
sirost noscIess running OF the cars ,. - a..
The same two cars Will be run ons.nnm ., ,, ".
Az aurinr the hours when there IL the ieast rusn
~ frame and the third will be put into serves
with them tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Majesty with the affectonRte reverence always
shown by the royal family The sweet voices OF the
ohoristers heralded the advent OF the bridegroom.
and every loud In his praise OF the manly
dignity with which he ran the gauntlet and passed.
the ordeal Of that march along the corridor. His
good looks were the theme of conversation, and as
his two brothers fsupporters) walked a few PAGES
behind him 1t was trying time for any young man.
The Prince the simple uniform OF the Danish
Navy. with the ribbon Of the order conferred upon
him by Her Majesty.
The service now proceeded and the mutual vows
registered few impressive words from the Arch
bshop Of Canterbury. and with another hymn and
the concluding prayers. the ceremonial was over.
and the bridegroom led his bride away, both radi-
ant with smiles a. they passed along 10 the Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

wore an exquisite veil Of lace. which fell around
her In graceful folds. with few orange blossoms
arranged In her hair: row OF pearls encircled
her throat and lovely bouquet completed the
costume" THE Queen adds:
The eight bridesmaids formed most interesting
group Princess Victoria OF Wales was evidently
struggling with emotion the time approached
for the sisters 10 part Prince Charles's two sis
tiers are peasing-lookng maidens. Princess VIC
toria OF Scheswig- Hostein was one OF the elder
bridesmaids, foll)w by the four children, who
immensely admired. Princess Margaret and
Patrica of Connaught are remarkably pretty as is
their cousin Princess Alice OF Albany. while the
last and in this least, OF the group was tho
fYe-year-old Lady Alexandra Duff who looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

, somewhat alarmed at The part she had to play;
The costumes worn by the bridesrai aids were red
and white in compliment to the Danish Prince.
The dresses will be found among our illustrations
The elder Processes wore scarlet geranums In
their hair with a small white plume OF ostrich
feathers The headdresses for the younger children
were small garland OF red geranums and their
scarlet bouquets of carnations were tied with white
ribbon. The Duchess of York. In bright mauve,
followed Princess Frederick OF Schaumburg Lippe.
and so the procession swept on at somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Appleton Hall She has furnished it very plainly,
and largely with the exceedingly practical posses
sons of her maiden days-her sewing machines
typewriters music boxes and carving tools good
many of the adornments she has made and carved
herself She payfully calls Appleton her "lowly
cot"
The chapel in which the wedding ceremony took
place is plain to the last degree, but It's severity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
White Eleven pieces.
""e % play and mate In two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE

cceapoo 70 No. l42. Kt-Q5 80 w.t..
7bs'1sess ,su'lons received from j. S b. 81 Ne" IT.
Il .1Ie W Benedict jr. New-Canaan. conn. III n
s., sew,h Novslk Conn: T.. ". T.. Brooklyn' p
,s. ~ No Ni j. 4. McCreeTy Brooklyn; '"s ~ W..
iy, n baher West Hurley. y. y; w, H. - Pat cyoi,
+ n Morgan Middie,own, y y; H. H. 81 S,s,'.
iDfk; Harold S. Dcmerie. New canaan Oi',
ssrs,elr New YORK: c. J. T.. HoosIck Falls n a.
49, . Nskeman New Canaan Conn; Aa'h -
's, Ne"-lpTk who also solved No. al . ga
1lo.lloia solutions received 10 NO: ifV
Nm Il " Burns. Yankton and :. A. Barbour, hec,h'
49, 70 No l4l from Or. H. W. Fannin Hacket', Am
~. X l. Courssn Neg-Yofk.
a. IL NJ. Bailey Island Me.--A King must not move
IN check even II the piece threatening the King could
'o' legally take that piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

rate's Pervcrsity.-"I can't help being htGe
melancholy" he said. apoiose'icaiy'
Not on my own account. But ! can't help
thinking over the misfortunes OF two friends OF
mine who recently married. One got girl Who
can cook and insists playing the piano Inc
other rot one who knows how to play the piao3
and inssats on eoaktng Washington Stag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

enough to AFFORD much change OF aspect: hut u 10
possible conceive OF great white coronal sreamer
being suddenly formed by explosive action WITHIN an
hour Two discovery OF this sort would tnro~ q
solar envelope on which so much scientific attention
Is lust now concentrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

WAS hidden under mass Of beautiful flowers ana
plants 1.-THE Queen, OF LONDON Ho'eS ''"' '''
hr,ds looked somewhat pale. but perfectly com
,a.ad ord 8 smile passed over her face as she rec
ornizcd the friends who were standing near. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
PRINCESS MAUD'S WEDDING.
THE BRIDES SIMPLE TASTES RULED.
NOTES ON THE CEREMoNY-THE WEDDING
PRESENTS AND THEIR DONORS

PRESENTS AND THEIR DONORS
The young English Princesss wedding was less
Imposing than most royal ceremonals OF the kind
have been. but that quite In accord with her
own taste. She is lively. smple-heared. fun-ov-
ing girl with no &sas for court pageantry The
simplicity OF nor SaYp u shown in her new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

PROBLEM NO l4a-BY V. MIEsEs LEIPZIG
Black-Fiye pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
srC,nNn ROIrND-P-Q4 OPENING.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS 18th MOVE
schiffers (Black)-Five pieces.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

William A Abernathy to Robert l.
Alternately, quit claim, 2S5 acres, 1876
poles, 81 and other considerations.
James P Lowe to Ora A Mossbarger,
Greenfield, ! lot, $3.50.
The McKeehan Hiestand Grocery Co
to Samuel Hetherington, Hillsboro, !
lot, $1,000.
John Mcbride to Leo 81 Fels, Jackson
township, 14s acres, $1,000.
Perry Moberly ct al to John Lewis,
Clay township, 3 of 1O7 acres, 42a poles,
quit claim, 81, 100.
John M Foust, guardian, to John
Lewis, Clay township, ] of 1O7 acres. 423
poles, $3.50.
Tillie Treutwine ct al to Margaret
Troutwine, 2.7 of 376 acres, $1,000.
William A Minor to Peter Lamb, Penn
township, acres, poles, $4OO and
other considerations.
Monroe E Horner to Mary M Horner
and Lucinda g Roush, Union township,
So acres, 81 and other considerations.
Frank Leslie, administrator, to Edgar
F King, Liberty township, 80 acres, 1877
poles, $1,000.
III Miller to Edward G Miller, Green.
field, lot, 81 and other considerations.
Judith Bonner to Edward G Miller,
Greenfield. lot, 81 and other considera.
tions.
Jennie E Elliott to Edward G Miller,
Greenfield, part lot, 81 and other con-
siderations.
Ell Miller to John F Putnam, Green.
field, lots, 81 and other considerations.
Fred Reno ct al to Mary Cornettet,
Whiteoak township, 2 acres, poles,
$l75.
Sallie M Reed to Sarah E Bailey, Lib
erty township, 15 acres, 81 500.
Emma Cook to Harry Hill, Liberty
township, acre, 98 poles, $500.
] M Hughey to James A Blair, Hills.
boro, part lot, 81 800.
Rachel E DeHsss to W F Hawk.
Hamer township, 37a acres, 5000
squier to Alma G Mcbride, Green.
field, lot, 81 900.
Benjamin M McAtee to Harriet Selby,
Greenfield, lot, $l,SO0.
Leila Mowrey to w E Chapman,
Greenfield, lot, $500 and other consider.
ations,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19

A dispatch from Warrington 10 the
Portsmouth, Blade says
The Cubans in this country are won.
derfully elated over the fact the char
acter Of Butcher Weyler 10 up for dir.
cussfon. His record II we'll known and
can be fixed upon him easily. Senators,
who are calling loudly for more proof
concerning the charges against him, are
likely to get IL in great plenty.
The first statement to appear 10 from
Gonzales De Quesda, who signs him.
self ss ''Secretario Delegation De La
Republica De Cuba"
In this statement, which IL made to
the press in general, he refers to various
manuscripts Of the late Manuel De La
Oerux q Cuban author, concerning the
revolution of '6S-'78. This manuscript
gives details of outrages perpetrated on
Oubans by Weyler. It is on these
atrocities that Weyler's reputation is
based.
Among other horrible incidents, the
"Dance at Gauimaro' is famous in the
province of Puerto Principe.
The incident is as follows: Weyler
captured q number of ladies of the best
society in the province and took them
to the VILLAGE of Gauimaro.
A huge bonfire was built in the center
of the principal square in town, and
around this the defenseless women
were placed.
When the women had been secured
to suit Weyler he ordered ferocious
horde of negroes, composing the fourth
company, to violently undress them.
then the music of an African dance was
struck up and the unfortunate women
were forced to dance. Those who re-.
fused were whipped by Weyler himself
Even worse was the crime committed
upon the person of Senonta Romero.
She was captured with her mother.
Weyler proposed to the mother, as
the price of life that she induce her
daughter to sacrifice to him her honor
and virtue. Under the threat of death
the mother plead in vain with her
daughter. Weyler then ordered her to
choose between him and the fourth
company.
At this trying time Senonta did not
vacillate, but nobly showed herself q
heroic type of true Cuban womanhood.
"As between you, monster, and the
fourth company" she exclaimed with
flashing eyes, II do not hesitate. Give
me up to the fourth company"
Queseda challenges the Spanish min.
lister and Weyler to deny the historical
accuracy of this recital.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Obituary..

William Oliver, who died at his home
in Penn township February 20, was
born in Burlington, New Jersey, Febru-
ary 1s, 1883, and resided there until he
reached his majority. He came to Ohio
in May, 1854, and on the Sd of June,
1868, was married to Miss Annie Miller,
of Clarksville, who with an only son
Willie, aged about ls years, survives to
mourn the loss OF one whose love for
them was almost boundless. Mr.. Oliver
came to Highland county about fifteen
years ago and settled west of Hillsboro
in the vicinity of Pike Chapel, and re.
mained there until a few years since,
when he purchased farm about mid.
way between Samantha and New Lex.
ington, where he closed up life's history.
He was an industrious man, honest and
Straightforward in business. He had
deep and positive convictions and pre-.
sistently adhered to what he believed to
be right, but was kind and courteous to-
ward them who differed with him in
opinion. He possessed the qualities
that made him good citizen, q loving
husband, kind father and q true and
faithful friend. He was worthy mem.
ber of the M. E. Church, and also of the
I. o. o. F. His last sickness was brief,
giving him only short time to close
the business and plans of life and make
provision for the dear ones he was soon
to leave. But he did it faithfully and
well. Then committed himself and
family to the loving care and tender
mercies of his heavenly father, express.
ing readiness for death, and soon after
sweetly fell asleep. ]. l. TAGGART.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Notice to Physicians.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Infirmary Directors up to IL m.
on April lst. 1896, for doing the medical
and surgical poor practice in the differ.
ent townships of the county and also for
the 1pfirmary practice. Approval bonds
will be required from accepted bidders.
Bids will also be received on the same
day for the furnishing of cofiins, robes
and boxes for the burial of paupers at
Infirmary. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Parties whose bids are accepted will
be notified on or beforoe April 10Th,
1898. Bids may be sent to any member
of the Board.
By order Of the Board of Infirmary
Directors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Obituary.

Elder Moses Oadwalader was born in
Bedford county, Virginia, Nov. 16, 1908,
and died near willettsville, this county,
March 10, 1895, aged % years, 8 months
and q days. He emigrated 10 Ohio
with his parents at the age Of fifteen
years, and settled In the neighbour ood
Of Samantha, Highland county. and
here he grew to manhood and was mar.
ried to Eliza Graham, in 1928. This
union was blessed with large family
Of children, only four Of whom survive
the parents. The wife and moth er
crossed the mystic river in October,
1873, leaving the husband to travel the
balance Of the journey companion less.
Bro. Cadwalader had q birthright
membership in the Friends Church,
and lived consistent with the teachingshe
received till he heard Elder Peter Horr,
of Kentucky, preach. Under his labors
he united with the Church of Christ,
and continued devoted member till he
was called to his reward.
For many years he was one of the
elders of the church at Fairview, High.
land county, and after this he was made
an elder in the church at South Liberty,
south of Fairview, and retained this
Office till death. Though quiet man,
Bro. Cadwalader was q man Of worth.
His honesty and integrity to his con.
victions were unquestioned. He was
earnestly devoted to the cause of truth
and righteousness, and ever ready to
promote them.
He was worthy example of morality
and piety. He was fair thinker, some.
somewhat slow in his processes of reas.
oning, but generally safe in his
conclusions. Hence, he seldom had
occasion to change them. He was no
idler. Industry and frugality marked
his life. His temperate habits account
for his unusually long life. Nothing
better can be eaid of him than that he
was noble, earnest Christian gentle.
man. But his work is done and he is
gone. His life is our heritage.
Though dead he speaks in reasons ear.
And in example lives.
His faith, and hope, and mighty deeds,
Still fresh instruction gives"
Let all profit by his example and fol-
low on to the blessed land.
Remember, BLESSED are the dead that
die in the Lord, from henceforth. Yea
saith the spirit, they rest from theii
labors and their works do follow them"
Then sorrow not as the hopeless do.
The dead in Christ will rise at his call,
and dwell with him forever. W. D. M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Certificates Granted.

At the meeting OF the Board Of School
Examiners, March z, 1895, the fol.
lowing certificates were granted:
For one year: ]. @. Roush. D. II. Son.
ner, Anna Keelor, w. H. Euverard,
Berta Ludwick primary, O. O. Willett.
Frank Ntro, Ella L. Vanzant, Ida Has.
tings, w. G. Rhoten, 8. 8. Moler, Walter
Mignery, Ida Taylor.
For two years-Ohas. Swartz, John D.
Booth.
For FIVE years-D. s. Ferguson.
Examination Of pupils, first Saturdays
of April and May. Teachers exsmina-
tion, second and fourth Saturdays of
April, and second Saturday of May.
I certify the above to be correct.
R. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19

H'a bill which has passed one House
of the New York Legislature becomes q
law the convicts in the prisons Of that
State will hereafter be given employment
in the making Of supplies for State and
comfy institutions, and in the improve.
ment of roads, and upon other public
works. New York has tried the expert.
ment of supporting her convicts in idle.
ness and has proved that it is a failure.
Cleveland Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Probate Court.

William Spence, guardian Of Elizabeth
Farley, fled second account.
R s Roush, administrator of Mary
Frost, filed first and final account.
B F Fsnner and VIM Roush, ex.
ecutors of the estate Of Benjamin South
ard, fled inventory and appraisement.
B F Fenner and VIM Roush, execu.
tors of Benjamin Southland, authorized
to sell personal property at private sale.
Chas F Rogers appointed administra.
tor of the estate of Phoebe A Drufield !;
bond, $1,000.
A Fling, executor of the estate of
Nancy ] Fenner, fled first and final
account.
John 81 Ely, guardian Of the estate of
Michael Ely, filed first and final account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
obituary..

The death angel invaded the home
circle Of ]. D.sDuckwall, Thursday morn
ing, March 18th, taking from it the be.
loved wife and mother.
She was patient sufferer for many
months. Everything was done that
could be for her recovery, put her dis.
ease was beyond medical aid.
Jessie Duckwall was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Upp, who
with two sisters and two brothers, kind
loving husband and little babe are left
to mourn, but their loss is her gain.
She was born Nov. 5, 1871. She unit
ed with the M. E. Church, at Pike
Chapel, the winter OF 1880.
She was married to J. D. Duckwall
Dec. Is, 1891. Her home relations were
ideal. In her fathers house she was a
maker of lipht and happiness, and cen.
ter of all affection. To her husband she
was ever the same loving and devoted
wife. Her attractive person, bright
mind, gentle spirit, and social graces en-.
deared her to the hearts Of all who knew
her. She lived conscientiously, believ.
ing fully in God and Christ.
Funeral services were conducted at
Ambrose Chapel, Saturday, March, IA,
bv Rev. Heber d. Ketchsm, Of Hillsboro
N. e. Church.
"a precious one from N has gone,
voice We love 70 stilled
4 place 70 vacant In our homo
Which never can be filed.
God In his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though the body slumbers now,
The soul In safe in heaven"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
Death Of Miss Bessie Fawley.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Fawley oc-
Cured at Mt. Zion Church, Saturday, at
10 o'clock a. M, Rev. G. W. H. Smith,
assisted by President @. F. Enyart, Of.
ficiating. She was faithful worker in
the Sunday School and Endeavor Society
of the Reformed Church, of which she
was q member. The pastors discou rse
was an eloquent tribute to her Christian
character. The little girls who consti.
tuted her Sunday School class attended
the service in body.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19
For Member of School Board,
A. W. DOwNHAM.
J. A. MCCOPPIN.
Congressional Convention.

E Congressional Convention.
- Republican electors of the Sixth
Fessional District of the State Of
are hereby notified that conven.
has been called to meet in Whining.
/ Ohio, at II q. m, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1896,
Ethe purpose of placing in nomina.
. candidate for Representative in
Fess from said district, of choosing
'delegates and two alternates from
district to the Republican National
rention, of nominating one Presi.
al Elector and for the transaction
)ch other business as may properly
before it.
tice is thus given that the basis of
)sentation has been fixed at one
ate for each $50 votes cast for Gov.
= Bushnell in November last, and
" each fraction OF 75 votes or more,
hich basis the counties will be en-.
70 representation as follows:
d ...... 20 delegates, 20 alternates
nont -. .26 delegates, 26 alternates
hi. ..25 delegates, 25 alternates
pe...... 80 delegates, 80 aIternates
laud. !. pa delegates, "a alternates
"a -. .25 delegates, 25 alternates
4hich number Of delegates rs shall
oessary for choice.
aid delegates and alternates shall
oeted in such q manner as the Re.
han Executive Committee in each
! Of the district may designate, ex.
= the counties OF Greene and Clin-
Shere provision has already been
~ such selection by properly con.
= authorities.
fsmporary organization of said
1eion shall be, Hon. WV. Savage,
6cton, Chairman J. D. Gardner,
0punty. Secretary John Y. Dean,
-, sssgeant-st.Arms.
- . seesion Of the District Com
~ the counties being represent.
8uasy 26. 1898.
CHARLEs r. FISHER,
Clinton, Chairman.
DWIGHT HARRIsoN,
II|N
Brown, Secretary.
O. T. NAxwELL, Greene,
]. @. 1ATNAx, Ciermont,
J. \. DEAx. Highland.
q. n. AHDsRsoN, Warren,
1eon Congressional Committed
~ Gxth District.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19

: It is really amusing to note the des.
perate lengths to which some Of our
Democratic exchanges 60 in political
falsehood. One of them says: "There
is now a balance in the U. s. Treasury
of $27O, 100000. Do not forget this when
You hear Republican prating about q
bankrupt treasury. There were $l74,.
100000 there before the recent bond
sale. Uncle Sam is hot busted or even
hard up" Well, if that's true, then this
Democratic administration has just been
issuing bonds and running the govern.
ment over $3.50. .0OO, 900 farther in debt,
just for the fun of the thing. If the
durnijits do such things when there is
no necessity for it, what would they do
if the government was really hard up?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-19

The Times Star has been making long
and remarkable strides to the front of
late. 1t is not only the best Republican
paper, but ons of the best printed, and
has about the largest circulation of any
paper in Ohio.