davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Senator Perkins Representative Barham and
other Republican members from California had a
conference with the President to California Of
fees The delegation has recommended the APP
poin,ment OF Colonel J. r. Jackson Collector OF
the Port Of San Francisco.
the Western District of North Carolina has been
held. up to allow Representative Pearson, OF North
the place Mr. Maken was recommended FOR ap
ponmcnt by Senator Pritchard Mr.. Pearson is
anxious TO have Mr.. Grant appointed and will make
a strong presentation OF his claims to the pres-
dent Both senator Pritchard and Mr.. Pearson
senator Cullom introduced to the President, to-day
Rational committeeman Cyrus Leland the Re-
publican leader o; Kansas. had conference with
Mr. Leland. was eXRepresentative Fitzpatrick
Representatiyes Ray, Bennett, Fischer, ode and
York appointments to talk with the Chief Execu-ve
about.
Ex-Governor Sanard called upon the Present to
speak in favor OF the appointment OF W n Boteler
OF Kansas CITY TO an Authorship in we treasury
GOrss Of eFb6 Sir6I nrOd"esd
Colonel John ". Fchos preserved TO the President
9Gay pelion of oho as peput oi
Commssonsr OF iensonf bur- h i,anySmplc Is now
se -" him prom5ted has the indorsement of
sherman and Senators ILlnna and
Representatve, II ~ OF oregon who wants John
F. GGgers Mc fEH%i@Snp introduced his
General " w. Dudley ald Representatives. Faris
appsa OF John O. CLANCY Tor the ns"r o me
slstan1 'v r General In charge OF the defence
saS officers OF Indiana and the Rep,Slican emu
bees OF uo,h houses ot the LEGISLATURE testify TO MS
Lean organizations IN the district ndorse his onaii
fcations and Iepuhcanis,n ' "'' yuan
Other Congressmen who were visi,ors a, thu
White House curing the day were senators Graw
md Sperry. ~ w. o'0"e' e0'eS'n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16

KNOTT, j. M, lOtS "a 10 AZ,
city block 1882; lots to 43,
city block 1928; lots / to AZ,
city block 1903; lots 1 to %,
city block 1926; lots / to 20,
city block 1917; lots l to 20,
city block 1876. 81 81
KNOX, Z. W., lots and 8,
city block 1919 ....... .... % %
KNOX, NJ. N, lots II, 10 and
q, city block 1886; lot 4, city
block 1919; triangular lot,
city block 1925 ............ :. SO SO
KNOX, Mrs. Annie, lot 13, city
block 399; part of lots IL and
II, city block 491; y of 5,
city block 327; lot, city block
155; lot q, city block 2O1S;
lots 80 and SS, city block 2125;
part of lots 4 and ), city
block $50; lots l to Z, and 20
TO so, city block 1861; lots l
to 5, city block 1864; 3& acres,
l tract, city blocks $50 to $780,
lot IA, city block 2125; lots II
and 81, city block 2125 49,. 1876 Al
KNUSLE, Casper, lot 2, city
block H.. ......... ......... SO 80
KOCH, Karl, l lot, city block
6lS ........... ...... 1a4
kOCHZlUS, Karl, lots 10, IL,
II and part of lot Z, city block
1911; lots 9, 10 and IL, city
block 1514..... ............. Is u
KOEHLER, Frank, lots and
8, city block $50; ........ 50 II
KOENIGHEIM, Mrs. Elise, l
lot, city block GIG; lots, city
Dlock -Ozs .............. $50. 27s 1t
MISUNDERSTANDING, Ii. W,
acres in city blocks 2172-z173. Ga q
KOERBEk, henry tract, city
DOCK Az ........ ...... ~ 70
KOEkNER, Geo., lot 3, city
Dlock ZJUo. ........ 43
KOHR, Magdalena, lot IL, city
block 65z ....... ........ ..... 81 IS
KOTHMANN, j. W., lots and
~, clIy block 259I.. Is Sc
KOT1LER, Chas., lot 10, city
block 6J4. ................. 10 ~
KOYN, Wm., lots IL and II,
city CLOCK 1906 ....... ....... Ii ~
KRAMER, otto, lots and Z,
city block 547 .................. AZ "a
KRAFT, Mrs. Mary l and 2,
city block 1888. ...... ...... 437
KREMthAU, Albert, lot 10,
city block 645 ..... ........... so
KkbMPhAU, H. A, a of lot
s, city block z39 ....... ...... IA
KRETER, Otto, lot Z, city
block 1889 ............. ....... "a
KRING, Frank, lots 4 and 3,
city block 1902 ................. "a
KRISCH, Mrs. Henrietta, lots
to Il, city block 1910; lots l,
?, 3. and W p of lot 4, city
block 1041 lots l to 2, city
block 2310; lots 13 and IA, city
block Z3l0; lot 2, city block
Zl3 ....... 49,. ........ 900. 90 AZ
KRISCH, Rudolph, lots 3 and 4,
city block 2SS INSTRUMENTATION. 30 50
KROEGER. Chas. F., lot 2, city
block 925 ...... .............. 29 81
KROEGER, Ophelia c., lot 3,
city block 2074 ......... ..... 81
KUEFNER, John and Johanna,
lot 2, city block SOL. ... 81 Al
KUEHN, Valentine c. and wife,
lots l and 2, city block 603.... 26 o.
KUEHNE, Aug, lot s, city
block 1863 ............. ......... 81 &c
KUEHNE, Aug. Estate of H..
Coleman, lots 2 to 8, city
block 1921...... 49,. 49,. ...... II 46
kUEHNER, Emma Sc II of lot
IA, city block 1903 $50. ....... Is 20
KUNTZ, Caroline part of lots
l and 2, city block 1872 ........ $50
KUNTZ, Franz, lots 10 and IL,
city block 1908 go. ........... 20 4s
KUNZMANN, Theo., e part of
lot s, city block Az ........... II 80
KURKA, Edw. Estate of, lot 10,
city block 693 $50. ........... 43 81
KLYE, w. H, y interest in lot
lots to 16, city block 2775..... 5 SO
l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16

JAMES, ]. H. and Dignowity
]. ", " interest in lots l, 2, 3,
4, 8, IA, Is, 16, II, and W " Of
s and 8, city block 1868; " in
terest in W u Of lot IL, city
block 1870; Y interest in lots 1
to Z, and to Is, city block
1875; u interest in lots to 7,
and Is to 19, city block 1881;
u interest in lots 1 to Z and
13 to 10, city block 1882; " in
terest in lots to and 10 to 10,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16
LAGER, Mrs. Bette, 1 lot,

LAGER, Mrs. Bette, lot,
city block 154.. .............. 14O 40
LACEY, DR.. l.. L., Sc part of
city blocks 1925 and 1927 go. 20 4S
LACHAPELLE, A. L. Estate,
lot, city block 9S5; lots l to
II, city block $3.50; lots 4, 5, 6,
and 10, city block 25S1 lots 2
to TO- city block 1852; lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10, city block
25SS.. ....... ......... ....... 1876 81
LACKEY, p. A, lot 2, and n u
of 3, city block 1884 .......... 20 60
LAGUIA, Jesus, lot 10, city
block 246O ....,....... ........ "a
LALLEMENT,J Julius, lot 10,city
dock 2ISS ........ ............ 81
LAMB, Mrs. Emma, part of
lot IA, city block 1924 ......... II
LAMBERT, Chas., l lot, city
dock III ..... ........... 10 70
LAMON, ]. w, lot 6, city
block SIG; lot 3, city block $3.50 II 06
LANCASTER, Evaline, lot /,
city block 2S07 ..... ......... 16 80
LANCASTER, l. ". lots z, 8,
"A and %, city block 2107;
lots and 9, city block 2114 :. 642
LANDALL, John, lot 8, and 1s
OF lou :, city block 2247 ....... AZ
LANDRY, Cesare, lot %, city
block PISS ..... ....... :. II SIS
LANGENDORF, A. j., 1 800
acres, l lot, city block A25 -. %
LANGFORD, Joshua, lots and
IA, city block 1874; ne a of lot
5,city block 795 1900. ........ IL %
LANGHoLZ, Chas. J., Estate
of, lots to IS, city block 21O7;
lots II to 81, city block 21OS;
lots 20 and 40, city block POSI-;
lots 1 and 2, city block 1913;
lots 81 and %, city block 1919;
/ lot, city block $50; lot 1,
city, block 1867 ........... 49,. 800 %
LARGEN, ]. T., lot 5, city block
1oS ............... % 70
LARKIN, E. j., lot 26, city
block 2O74; lot -, city block
1O2l ............ ........... 40
LARNER, Thos., lots 3, and
5, city block 1856 ....,.,.... =. s11
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16

KAHN, A, lot 1 and part of 2,
city block 1857 ....... ........
KANPMANN, H. D., lots 2, 4,
6, 8, 10 and tract u, city block
426; n Y Of city block 500, lots
to II and II to %, city block
The leader., 1897-01-13

has been tried successfully OH Will
Crane, the young man who shot
his face to pieces a few weeks
since. by Drs. Johnson aud
Hughes.
The Colored Methodist Confer.
ence has been in session here near.
a week. Bishop Fowler, of New
York, presiding. Dr.. Fowler, it is
well enough to state, is a white
man and one of the most distin-
guished preachers in the country,
Among the most distinguished
visitors TO jackson during the
week were Congressman.elect Fox,
OF West Point; Hon. Monroe Nc.
Clurg, now of Greenwood, and La.
fayette Young, editor of the Iowa
Daily Capital.
e. L. FRANTZ.
The leader., 1897-01-13
The Truck Business.

THE LEADER is glad to note the
announcement of f. +. Becker,
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Canning Factory, which appears
IN to-day's paper. There are great
possibilities for the truck business
10 small farmers around Brook.
haven, and we hope to see this in
dustry take on a new life the present
season. Last season must not by
any manner of means be taken as
a criterion. The season was one OF
the dryest and most disastrous to
vegetables ever experienced i'm
South Mississippi. 1t was a dc.
ciledly exceptional year In this
particular and should not be made
the measure of future calculations.
1t is time now for truckers to
cast about and decide what they
will do in this limo. They have
before them the choice of shipping
to distant markets or selling to the
factory here at home at a safe price,
by making contracts in advance,
as Mr.. Becker proposes. We hope
there will be an increase in the
number of truckers and the acre.
age the present season. Every
farmer near Brookhaven can have
a truck patch without its seriously |
interfering with his other farming |
operations, and it will bring him in |
a little ready cash just at the sea |
son of the year when that article is
usually scarcest.
The leader., 1897-01-13
CATARRH THREE YEARS.
"A Cure is Found at Last i'm DIR.
Hartman's Free Treatment.

"a SuEc lS EOunu at Last III DIR.
Hartman's Free Treatment.
1t reads like novel. Ever "
word of it, however, is prosaic his.
tory and exact truth. A yonng
man has before him a brllli9 mt ca.
reer, Chronic catarrh has f,sten.
ed itself upon him. lie tr' :ed MANY
remedies in VAIN. At college a
room mate persuaded him to trv
Pe-ru'na. Pe-ru-na Gu res him in q
short time, an.f he goes on his way
rejoicing. Without tb G Perun;. his
success in life would be impossible.
Chronic catarrh has blasted MANY
a career. 1t would have blasted
THIS young mans career if it had
not been for the kind suggestion of
a friend. Read what A. f. Stern.
Marine City, Michigan, says:
81 was troubled with catarrb tor
three years and cried almost every
catarrh medicine l heard OF. II
went down to Delaware, O., to 1T.
tend college, where l got ore of
your almanacs, and saw ay,otber
remedy for catarrh. l way almost
discouraged with trying all kinds
Of medicine, but my room. mate
told me that your med icine was all
right, and so ! tr' ed it. After
trying seven botD es according TO
directions, was cured and felt like
. new man, ir commend it to all
VINO are saffesf lg with this dread.
lof disease 1T is the best medicine
or eatarrh 1 owe my health to
yon,n
All car arrh sufferers will be in
ls4estea in book written by DR..
aafonw III. 1t is an instructively
'"saI ated G4-page book, and treats
of catarrh in all its stages and 10
sat IONS. 1t will be sent free fOr a
short time by The Peru ma Drug
Manufacturing Company; Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The leader., 1897-01-13
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS.

We are having beautiful weather.
Miss Cornelia Maxwell is visiting her
little nephew at Mrs. Ike Smiths.
On waking Tuesday morning Mrs. V.
V. Tullos found her infant child dead.
1t is supposed to have smothered dur
ing the night, as it was not in the
least ill. 1t was buried at the Grange
Hall cemetery.
Mrs. p. B. Mullen has beon quite i'll,
but we are g. ad to say is convalescing.
Little Erma, Maxwell is quite sick
with cold, which is epidemic in this
community.
1,he school at Fair River is progress
ing as it has n n'sver progressed before,
under the efficient management of
Miss Nellie Currie. She has fifty-five
pupils .prclIed, and made an average
of A,'last month.
The yo,1ns people of Fair River en-
joyed themselves hugely at the enter
tainments given at Prof. Mullen's al d
E. r. Lovell's last week.
The families of Messrs. w. Y. Guess
and S. B. Herring are jubiiant over the
arrival of new son at their homes.
Mr.. w. w. KEGS visitet, Mr.. p. P.
Garrett last Su nday.
The young n zen have organized de-
batting society which will meet next
Saturday mig ut at the school house.
Visitors are j invited to come and crate
with the boy B
Farmers re very busy sowing oats.
N. B. job fnson is building house at
Fair River near the Wesson road.
j. c. VIII lliams is building house.
Mrs. All lie Pennington and Mrs. Flo
renee Mir lton are suffering great pain
from felo rs.
w. P. E0ster has moved to Monticel-
10 to o'pen blacksmith and wagon
shop.
Miss Els ther Brewer had the misfor-
tane to en- y her foot with an ak the
other dsy.
Mrs. Lotk Robertson, of Weilman,
was lere last Sunday visiting.
John MaxweaN has sold the simma
Maxwell, placa 70 w. s. Maxwell.
We notice more la nd is being opened
as the cotton comes d, own. more mus.
be planted to bring the same h'npun'
money.
We notice our young 'riena 1oo
Brewer out this week in his uhi'orn.
Looks like q young soldier.
Bill Nations was y visitor t. FAIR
River last Sunday and took dil tnef
with DR. Robertson. NJ
The leader., 1897-01-13

The News has received the first
Issue OF the Bro0khaven LEADER
ny b. I. Hobbs. Mr.. Hobbs in a
short salntatory says that he pro-
poses to make the LEADER a good
county paper. The News has wide
" differed from Mr.. Hobbs in mat.
ters OF public policy, bu6 regards
MN as thoroughly conscientious.
Inc News certainly has nothing
ont good wishes for Mr.. Hobbs
and his LEADER. Long may they
hve.-Jackson Evening News.
The leader., 1897-01-13

Two well-knOwn Railroad men
OF Mississippi have recently died.
we allude tc Col, /, Hardy, Of the
Queen u Crescent, and Major Geo
=. Lawrence, formerly of the
ylcksburg y Meridian railroad
Both were held in high esteem NV
q wide aeqnaintacceship.
The leader., 1897-01-13

The National Reform Press As.
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meet.
ing at Memphis Feb. 90. Hon.
Frank Burkitt, of Mississippi, is
Vice. President.
The leader., 1897-01-13

Mr.. A. +. Barnett, formerly Di
VISION ' Freight Agent of the Queen
u Crescent system, has been an.
pointed by President Harvey to
the position made vacant by the
aeath ofCapt. ]. Hardy. that of
deneral Passenger and Freight
agent a Of the same system. Mr..
haFnett is still young man but is
nevertheless well equipped by ex.
experience and skill for his new DO.
sition,
The leader., 1897-01-13

Judge Uriah Millsaps died of
pneumonia at his home in Halle.
hurst on Sunday morning. Judge
Mlllsaps was 20 years old, and had
been tor more than fifty years a
citizen of Copiah county,
The leader., 1897-01-13

Judge VIM. j. Lacey, editor of
the Okolona Sun, died last week,
The Peoples Messenger, edited by
Hon. Frank Burkitt, pays a glow.
ing tribute to his memory.
The leader., 1897-01-13

COrbett and FitzsimmOns have
both signed articles of agreement
for smuggling match, the prize be-
ing $4,000. The place of meeting
has not been selected.
The leader., 1897-01-13

Gen. Robt. e. Lees birthday
will be celebrated in many places
Oh the 10th inst.
The leader., 1897-01-13

The liquor question will never
be settled until settled right /; and
ditto, the currency question.
The leader., 1897-01-13

The residence of Mrs. Albert
Ferguson at Beauregard was de.
stroyed by fire Sunday night.
The leader., 1897-01-13

Lige Baker burned up on W. B.
Smiths place Z miles west Of Brook
haven last night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30
Monday, October 4th,

The Woodman Lodge, of Hillsboro, will
run special excursion to Cincinnati and
return over O., P. w. r r Only 70
cents round trip.
The managers of the Hillsboro r r
have just completed the branch line,
putting down new ties and laying new
steel rails and to day the @, P. & V. r.
is the best equipped R R in Ohio. The
managers ask the patronage of the pub.
lie to go on this excursion and see for
themselves that the managers OF the
Hiljsboro R R. are up to snuff, and want
10 boom the town
A close estimate puts the amount OF
people going on this excursion at 500
10 new coaches will be furnished by the
company to make this excursion bril-
liant success.
Train leaves Hillsboro at a M, and
leayes Cincinnati at $50 p. m. October
4,h, the day of the biggest excursion
that ever left Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Quite large number of citizens and
Knights Templar from:this city attended
the laying of the corner stone of the new
M. E. Church at Leesburg, last Thurs
day. The ceremonies were conducted
under the auspices of the Masonic fra.
ternity, and were both beautiful and
impressive. The Highland Commandery,
from this place, and the Garfield Com
mandery. from Washington G. H., were
present as organizations, and had
the matter in charge, while hundreds of
Masons from other points were in at.
tendance, besides Epworth League,
Christian Endeavor, and Sunday School
organizations. Ths new structure will
be quite commodious and handsome.
will double the seating capacity of the
old church. besides being equipped With
large basement room for ali social occs
eione Il will be . great credit 10 tho
thrifty little tows Of Lsesburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

In the matter OF the alleged bank
check which the Gazette sprung on the
Populists last week, there are no new
developments, except that the Gazette
evidently wishes it hadn't. 1t refuses
to give the banker Whg cashed the check,
though il says he made the statementin
public place II such is the case, it
was probably not made in confidence.
This is grave charge to hurl at honora
BILE citizens, and it is also something the
there men in the Populist or any other
party, who are being bought with bank
checks? 1t looks as if the Gazette had
invented this phantom check and wav-
ing it in front OF the Populists in order
to frighten them into the Democratic
ranks. Now that their scheme has fail.
ed and they can't back up their intima.
tions with cold facts, they want to drop
ii. No, no.. gentlemen, tell us what
banker cashed that check, who got the
money, and in what way it helped to
bring about the nomination OF a Fopu.
listic ticket ? Walk up and talk up.
Toe the mark, or henceforth hold your
peace. No false insinuations against the |
"scribbler of the News HERALD" will |
enable you to dodge this question. Ev-
en- though what you falsely hint were
true, you certainly could not insist that
banking and paragraphing are cognate
sciences We wish they were. Tell us
all about that check.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Mr.. A. E. Hough, of East Fourth street
returned home Wednesday evening from
three days business trip to Jackson,
Wellston and Waverly. While in Jack
son, Mr.. Hough was entertained at a
dinner, given by Mr.. Moses Morgan, the
other guests being Commander Henry
Kes singer, of Dayton, Theodore Fank
Esq, and Mr.. Coleman Gilliland, of
Portsmouth, Mr.. L. M. Beman, of Cen
terville, and Rev. Hutchinson and Mr..
Williams, OF Jackson, in all a distin.
guished and congenial company.-Chilli.
cOthe Gazette
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Miss Irene Detwiler is attending an
exhibition of hand painted china, under
the auspices Of the Western decorating
works, now being held at Chicago A
Chicago daily says, 600 OF the best of
the china painters of the country are
represented, from New York to Denver"
Hilisboro ia represented by work by
Miss Detwiler, who has taken high
rank az skilled designer and artist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30
SENATORIAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

In some way number OF colorea u 20.
pie, who have long been uncertain q IAN
titles in politics, have secured money to
drive about over the county endPavoring
to form a Democratic organic ,tion among
the dark hued voters Willie we believe
pleases, we dispute the assertions OF
these paid emmissaries that the Repub
lican party has done nothing for the
negro On the other hand, We WANT to
call attention TO what the Democracy
has done for the colorCd citizen Time
and space would fail US to speak Of slAv
cry and the subsequent hutcherieo by
the Ku klux Klan Suffice it to gltnce
at current history For instarc" IKE
the case Of Isaac H Loftin, appointed
postmaster at HogaHville, Ga, whom
the Democrats in secret meeting uecI I'd
to kill, If he accepted, ami whom Lney
did afterwards murder Is that the kind
of friendship the colored men want to
reward with their votes? Look at
ed revenue officer who may attempt to
perform his official duties Are these
the men for whom colored voters should
desert their true friends, President Nc
Kinley and his supporters? The money
OF John r. Mclean may do great deal
but we doubt if it can Influence the in.
telligent colored voters OF this county to
a wholesale desertioD of their truest
friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30
GEORGE BRoGNARD, Secretary.

The old building being torn down to
make room for new business house on
east Main street, is historic structure,
having been built about seventy. We
years ago. The Dill sisters and mum
ber OF our prominent people were born
there. Over fifty ears ago it came into
the possession of the late Hon. John A,
Smith, who occupied it as residence, and
there James w. Smith was born.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

We were informed last week that lit
tie Clarence Nickeson had received his
injury in the school yard by falling over
a lawn mower. We have since learned
that this was a mistake. His leg was
torn by the sharp edge of board on one
OF the buildings. There was no lawn
mower on the premises. AS the lformer
statement might be construed to indi
cate carelessness on the part of the ever.
careful ianitor, Jos. Lemons, we gladly
make this correction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30
J. B. SPENCER & co
Farm for Sale.

The heirs of George Roush, deceased,
will offer at public sale on Friday, Oct.
lst, 1897, on the premises, one mile east
OF Russells, Ohio, the farm owned by the
late Geo. Roush, consisting of one hun.
dred and twenty nine and one. half (129A)
acres. This farm is almost entirely black
land, handy to school and church, and
on the B & o. s w. R. R. Will besold
to the highest bidder. Sale to commence
at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Terms made known
on day OF sale. FREDERICK RoUsH EFT AL,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Mike Mackerly, as the ex sheriff is
familiary known, was in Greenfield last
week So was Esq. H L Virgins And
they both took the first possible oppor.
tunity to assure their Republican fellow
citizens that they were not doing mis-
sionary work for the Democratic party
Tut, tut, boysL You remind us of the
wild'eyed, barefooted fellow from Way.
back, who said he was Democrat and
wasn't ashamed to deny it,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Senator Hanna talks to the people of
Highland and adjoining counties, at this
place next Wednesday. Senator Hanna
10 an eloquent speaker and an able reas
oner. Accompanying him will be Sena.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, Hon. Charles A.
7. Hull, Of Iowa, and Hon D D. Wood
msnsee, all speakers of National repute
The political issues will be presented
With clssrness. force and csndor. Come
end hear these distinguished gentlemen.
ne meeting will be held in Bells Opera
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

Prof. Benz. F. Leggett, of Pennsylva.
mia, writes to friend here "When does
Bruce lecture in Hillsboro? Wish
could hear him. heard him once on
another subject and liked him very
much. He is very able man. If you
have never heard him, you have a rare
treat before you. If you have, then you
will have repetition of rare treat.
Please remember me to him with best
regards"