davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
~ nun wIsn .ans.

A W ashington correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Telegraph was recently looking
at some models in the National Museum of
curious cars used in the carly days Of rail
roading in this country, when Mr.. Watkins,
the curator, pointed out one particular one
that had a mast and sail Experiments with
such cars were made on the Baltimore a.
Ohio road and on the South Carolina road.
1t waa then n serious question whether the
motive power on railroads would be sail,
I:orse or steam. The steam locomotive
was still looked upon as an experiment,
Sail cara are used to-day on n guano rail
,osd on tho island of Maiden, in the south
Pacific. They are, in fact, used nearer
home than that, for railroad men at Bar
negat beach, when the wind is favorable,
frequently ride over the road on con
structon cars sloop-rigged. THE wind
has a good deal TO do with railrosding even
to-day" Mr. Watkins said II you SO TO the
bureau Of intelligence at the Broad street
station, Philadelphia, and ask whether SONS
train, say from New York, is likely to be on
time, you may be informed that it is likely
10 be four or Ave minutes late, because
there ia = strong wind FROM tho west. Wiaas
make consid cradle dlfforsnos in ces ruin
alag hsas of W@~s. -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22

us reading a. sdva-'i tmszs O
Cham berlain' Colo, Cholera EMd Dis-
rrhoss Remedy in Tho Woicssis, Enter
prize recently, which leads me 70 wris
this can ~ushfully ssy | never used
any remedy equal 10 it for collie and ,ia.
rfhosa. have never had q u.s more
than two or thtss Gouss To cure Sac
worst casc with myself or chlldrsn.-W
A. Stroud Popsmsfr City Nd. For sale
II. E. Asrrihsw, Druggist
rry sshIlli.Es Boss tss ana bAk!nU p1.vs4.-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
The Peoples Fsyseih.

The great overland Route, the Union
Pacific x. R., 10 a strictly "Up-to- date"
transportation line and offsrs it's patrons
unequaled service
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts:
That by usng the Union Pacific you
will save ievsral hours time to all
eastern points; therefore the time you
save 10 equal 70 money esrnsd.
The only line east froM Utah with
Dining Car Service.
The only line equipped with Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars, with nc
change to Missouri River and Chicago
and only one change 70 New York.
Az the lowest rates V ell psiAts apply
via the Unisa Pacific why not use it in
preference to any other lias7 Detailed
information Of every kiAd relating &c
railroad and steamship transportation
will DO promptly and sarsiully fsrnishe
ON application to
n. "A. CLAI, General Agent,
cel Main ". Salt Lake Oily, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
GOLFERS WEEKLY

OF all Weekly Papers there muet be
one which is the best Golfers Weekly
il that ons
1t is made by combination of the
greatest writers and the greatest artists
in the world, who are regular contribu-
tors to its psger, and each of whom oc
cupies page every week.
MAYO w. HAzRLr'SH writes the Edi-
torials There is no living man who
sees clearer, thinks strsighter, and can
convey thought with such cogency and
charm as he.
EDGAR SALrus writes "Our Note
Book. The wido scop, and brilliant
quality OF this brilliant writer's mind
peculiarly lit him for this function.
juan HAvrHoIss does our Vita
scope" These papers add week bv
week TO the wealth Of q reputation al
ready world wide.
Last, but not lesst, ED0AK FAwCsrT,
in his Men, Manners and Moods" dpds
himself at his best and that best is un-
surpsssea by any contem rorary aNthor
His social philosophy, his satire. his
hunor and his poetry constitute him
the iavorits writer OF aea xnd |emon
OF the world.
A for arsists-wor6s essnet doscribe
pictures, and these drsuisEs will speak
for themselves.
All this for osly "a 80 n year, payable
80 cents month, On reosipt of your
order the paper viii be sent you for
enc month then our collector will call
en- you for tho hrst psymsut Of 30 cents
and he will call for = similar sum every
month until the 400 10 paid. In nc
other WAY can the money bs investsd to
secure such returns OF Intellectual pro
tand pleasure.
Address,
Golfers Weekly
5yl 10 $40 West Thirteenth Street
New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22

A thrill of terror 10 sIpsrisncsd whs~
. brassy cosrh OF Group sounds through
the house at night. Bat the fear SOON
changes to rolief after 0 No INNATE CousiS
Cure has been administered Safe an
harmless for children. II. b. Meri-
hsw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22

WArrxD-AGKNTsr ron GLADSTONE MS LIFR
aud Pubic Services" by Thos. W. Hsueiord
A wonderful story of glorious career over 'oo
large radiant pages. 100 supetb. rare ingrsv-
isgs Richest, biggest, best and only endorsed
Gladstone book" published only $3.50. Com
nilsson, 80 per cent. Credit given Freight
paid outst free. Drop all trash ans clear
;3ne mon,k with the only true and good
Gladstone book" Address THR noNISIoH
coErANY. Dept. 80, so2-S6. Dearborn rIeet
Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
Golfers Weekly
syl 10 $40 West Thirteenth Street
New York.


A Ixtt1e Mined ta speech.
"kamma," said little Harold as he stesd
by the window one day, "thero goes Mrs.
nnif wiz ma umbsrsol over his head and
his rubber gothsDsr and it isn't waning
Ln't he funny wsaan, think she are. I"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22

It's coed, get it. Itafres, that 100 page
catalogue. Send cents to help pay
postage TO VESTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Salt Lake City. 1t oontaine
Illustrations and prices Of all kinds
OF merchandise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR TRs psSERgT NEWS

SUBSCRlSh fUR IHh DkSERkI EEWS
1t is the organ q ths Church, the
paper In the Rocky Mountain Region
and can always Be relied upon 10 advo
cate or dsfssd the rishl aide OF avery
question.
sURscaLrrsoR r1es
Daily 49,. SIC, % PsrysAT.
s.ui Weekly SO"
Wsskly ~ acc" g
Asdrsao-Ths Deoeret News %.
Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-22
Keep Qaist

Keep Quist
au sss chasberls ins coks, Ckolsrs, and
Disrrsos renedy Ter all pains Of the stomach
aud all usHstsrsl loosereaS Of the bowels II
always cures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

about two hundred feet hack from the
street and s SURF uIded by giant trees.
1T was at New Lisbon that Nancy re-
ceived the finishing touches 10 her educ1-
ton. under the tutorshIp of David Nc
kinley. father 10 William Mckinley. The
elder Mckinley was a very strict discip-
hnarian, but Nancy Allison found much
favor in his eyes because Of the fact that
she was faithful IL the performance OF
Eer scno6l duties and was a conscientious
student. But the one absorbing romance
OF her life began in that school room, Cor
one of her mates was William Mckinley,
her future husband. The two young peo-
pie became strongly attached TO each 9TH
er from the time of their first meeting; N
fact 1t was a case OF love at first sight
between them. Nancy ives naturally shy,
but her heart was won by the manly.
straightforward ways OF Mckinley, ard
she SODA learned To trust him. Then full
lowed the betrothal and marriage.
Among the many books musty with age
and rich I'm historic value, stored away in
the courthouse a LisbN1. is a marriage
record. dating back to the early days OF
the century. In glancing over this book
and noting its wrinkled pages and faded
chirogra ply, your correspondent found
the following:
1T is hereby certified that on the s.h
day OF January. 1872 William Mckinley
and Nancy Allison were married by me.
"A. G.. Richardson.
Minister of the Gospel
And so they were married.
The young couple began housekeeping
In q comfortable stone dwelling, which -
standing today. Just north OF the bridge
which spans the middle fork Of the Little
Beaver creek, about a mi.e and a half
west Of Lisbon. The house had been
built by the iron manufacturer IN who's
mill Mckinley was an overseer, and in
those days was considered almost luxu-
rious In it's appointments in spite OF the
rather rleagre furnishings ard bare walls
visit 10 this house today shows IL 20
he in a good state Of preservation I'm the
interior II was built about 1850 A large
hall runs through the center OF the house.
In the roony kitchen on the left is the
great fireplace eight feet wide with its
black crane and irons just as they were
kept by Mother Mckinley The house
contains eight rooms. and Is finished in
oak.
It is said OF Nancy Mckinley that hcr
first home was soon transformed into Il
place ~ beauty and good cheer by her
ministry. and within its walls every
stranger was made 10 feel the warrrtA IL
her unhounded hospitality 81 nd good cheer
BY the exercise OF frugaiity the y0uug
couple saved money. ard In iSfS they
moved "a Fairfield 10 cast their lnt with
that thriving community. After living IN
Fairsel3 a few years they removed -
Mosquito Cre,k Furnace. which after.
wards became the town Of Niles. whers
The future president was born.
Many Of The older residents OF Lisbon 70
merniter well the bright. cherry face 81
their OF friend Marcy Allison who was
accounted one Of the naraSonest girls n
the village. the favor Of whose hand and
heart was sought by many a swain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

A man dweIt with mis- wife in such peace
and comfort. that, when the day came for
him to stand beside her dead body. hs
made no lamentations and shed no tears.
In his hear; he said: 81 have nothing 20
regret. / have made her very happy in
Ufe-she has told me So--she has not found
me wanting Remembering our Joy to-
gefher. let me bear the loss OF her with
patience until the day comes for me 10
Join her" His friends. looking at him.
marvelei at iis fo-tliude.
Some time later this man died. and his
soul iourneyed 10 strange land: and in
that land was great mountain.
AT first the mountain seemed 10 be ~
stones but when the man looked closely
he saw that IL was heap OF human
hearts.
He turned to one who was guiding him
and asked whence came these many
hearts.
They are the hearts Of all who once
lived upon earth" said the guide.
KS looked al them more closely. Some
we're hard like stone: some soft within.
but with ca.ious outer sheath; some
were Scared and bleeding with tiny
scratches others whole bu. for some great
terrible cash. partly hidden. None were
perfect.
Among them he saw a heart which had
many cid sears: and these old scars were
torn ana s1FsfdEFn again am sSaiD with
new wounds in the same places.
Because fl was such a pisiful heart, he
asked an explanation 81 his guide.
That heart belonged IN A woman whom
the world counted happy" said the guide
"she was always smiling and Joyous ana
was beloved by her husband: but her heart
was vs~v tenSs= and he often hurt 1t.
though ne knew Il not. She smiled anf
hid II brAveIy. for she knew he loved her
nd 3- 1FgS 10 80 8
"a ne places. hut she only smiled and hid
ths. wounds. Often they ached and burned
until II seemed IN the night sometimes "a
though she must waksn her husband and
tell him Of her pain: bat he slept soundly.
ard she thought. Why grfeve him. Hs
will not understand.
Ire man wept az ne listened. and ssii
20 bis guide;
Tell me the name this woman bore.
for perchance may have known her"
Then the guide told her name: and the
man bowed hts head In Silence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

SKAGUAY. Alaska. New Years Day.
Jan. ]. lsss.-This IL the warmest day We
have had yet, the thermometer az day
light registering Is above zero, with
strong south wind and general thaw IN
progress on ali sides.
The new year vas ushered in with all
the noisy demonstration characteristic OF
a large city in the states. and although
the fact is strongly impressed on the new
conner that law and order prevails here 20
such an extent that revolvers are a use
less al pendage. yet It was rather amusing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

MOTHER M'kINsES.S YOUTH.
The story of Her Courtship In Her
school Days.

Columbus county. Ohio. clssns the non-
or or being the birthplace OF Mother Nc
kinlsy. who was bern in e lcg house four
miles norfh Of Lisbon, then known as
New Lisbon. Her father, Ahner Allison.
was thrifty and highly respected pio-
neer Of Centre township. coming 20 this
section in bis early days from Pennsyl-
vants. The family had sturdy Scctca
blood In fss veins. and the members were
noted Tor their thrift and honesty
When asked 10 give his reeoilections Of
the sa~ly lays 81 Nancy Allison Mckln-
ley, her nephew. DR.. William G. Moore.
the oldest practitioner in Lisbon. said:
Macy was a conscientious girl. striv-
ing 10 do right always. and never firing
Of Kind acts toward her p!aynates and
school frfe ids. The family lived IN their
modest country home until Nancy was in
hsr teens. when they moved TO New Lis
Con. Mr.. Allison purchased what was
then considered 4 mi g'Eifeent residence
The large two-story brick house Is still
standing on Walnut street. The house is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Wen for the growth and prosperity OF this
nsw city AZ the head OF Lynn canal
EVERY foot OF ground taken by The pep
PIE % Sgag1lsy Is held under the squat
Ter claim acf and these are reioseing
over the decision from the United States
SIC etnee. which has decided that Capt
William Moore, the oldest settler here
WEao made application for inal proofs on
tne to"nsste Of SazagUay had no LEGAL
ci'aizi 20 the Land in question. The saust-
ters nov believe that the president viii
eventually appoint a trustee, who will in
time issue 70 each warranty deed,
e 3 WISHAAE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

DR.. ]. r. LOrFGBARy. Bailey huiistas
Special attention given diseases Of brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
--P0v-Gu NINE sTATEs

The North Western Line comprises over
1sg miles OF perfectly equipped raflsray
., Illinois Iowa. Wisconsin. Nlchlra,
,ssrresota. North Dakota. South Daksta
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates fha
arest tratps IN Tire verdi The service ~
ChssaR9o Milwaukee ard al the PRINCIPAL
cries Of rhe East and Southeast canrot
he SURPASSED Insist on having your tieke,
VA The North w estern-" F. ". Parker
Commercial Agent SIS FIRST avenue. Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Wagon Road Finished.

The wagon road TO the summit Is now
finished for over three and a half miles
and a large force OF several hundred men
is kept a, work on ii. This road viii
have a number Of bridges where toIi will
b.. eolIaeted One Of them Is a 2So-foo,
steel and iron span, tbs material for
which IS row On its way from the Sound.
This road Will go as far as Bennett and
the corpora ton that owns IL expects 10
coin money when once they get Il IN
working operation Ii Is now rumored
in Skaguay that the promoters OF this
wagon road have been approached by
other capitalists who propose TO build on
X a railroad. The scheme is said 20 be
practicable and feasible, as IL has an easy
per cent grade al the way to the sum-
NIT. with an equally good grade on the
other side 20 Lake Bennett.
The citizens of Skaguay are raising
81 $50 with which TO construct a snow
road up On the bed OF the river through
the pass. Already one-haf OF the sum
has been subscribed and as soon as the
cold weather sets in with sufficient fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

guilty. bar there Is rot evidence enolgh 70
convict YOU
Corey left here July u. the first day after
the arrival Of n. treasure ship Portland.
On the steamship Al-ki. He was four
weeks. lacking seven hours. In reaching
Dawson Most OF this time was consumed
in reaching the head os Lake Bennett.
From there x took him bat nine days. He
ess claims in the klondike ard on Bryant
and Deadwood ks. He came out on
business and VIII return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

THE Ocean Wave viii leave Tesle-
wharf 81 s o'clock this morning for Pot
Townsesaa and Victoria. The Sekorne VIII
leave tonight 81 o'clocz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Give me Charnherlain's Cough Remedy
every tine. II relieves eough quicker and
effects complete c;il<. sooner than any other
| have ever used.-W. l.. kEYsoLTss 0aeE-
dora, Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
JUMPING LOTS At SKAGUAY.
1t Has Become a Big Industry
in the City Of the North.
ONE WoMAN's SAD EXPERIENCE.

She Allowed . Man 20 Occupy Part
He Erected . Building and Claim
I'd EverythinR-Appeal 70 Citi-
sens and seeured Jastice-P.-L
Expedition Ready for the North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

The Daily Pos;-irieiAgencer IS now On
sa.s In ortlau1- Or. a. R4cn Sros~ "a
Morrison street. Portland Hots. re as
sat as Scrthwes. News Company. I'D
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

and both furnished ample accommodates s
for mar ana beast" Temporarily se are
chartered WITH Mr., Payne. and may re-
man so anti We start through the White
pass en- cur way down the lakes and
rivers.
This soft weather. while conducive 20
house and road building. has put check
on The passage Of the river and canyon
BY heavy outfits such as ours. ard We are
therefore compelled 20 wait until 4 shall
please old Boraas 20 resume business and
send his zephyrs TO freeze things In gen.
erai ard permit Us 10 start through the
White Pass On the bed OF the river with
ns,- nx@rs a nj t3bogg2ns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
Revials.

Rev. g. W. II. Smith, having closed
his meetings at New Market with forty.
four accessions, will 60 to New Peters
burg next Sunday evening, February
Goth. The Belfast meeting was q won.
derful work of grace, the harmony OF
churches being we'll manifested. Revs.
Sims. Calvert and Hartley were fire..
quently present and aided materially in
the services Of the meetings. The re.
lisious ideas of the people of Belfast are
very high and 1t 10 good to be with
them. s.s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
CENTERFIELD.
February IA, 1Sf

reDruary II, 1880.
Meeting and measles are the topics
Almost every day brings some new cases
of measles.
Mrs. James Sollars, of Washington, @.
H., is visiting at the home OF her hus.
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sollars.
Mrs. Bones, of Leesburg, attended
church here with her granddaughter,
Miss Maud Miner, Friday.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress here conducted by Rev. ]. h.
Middleton and brother, Rev. Oscar
Middleton, of Leesburg, Moses Miner
and daughter, Maud, and G. R. Hardy.
Last night Evangelist Dalrymple, of
Indiana, came and said he would he
with US tonight if the Lord wills. While
Brother Middleton is so deeply afflicted
at times with thesmost intense pain in
his lame limb, the Lord is powerfully
blessing his work in convicting souls
and working up the church in general.
VIM. Willis and D. E. Butler, of this
place, made busipes trip to HILLSIDE. :
last Thursday.
W. o. Mcneil has moved home from
Rainsboro to have the measles.
Babe Brady went to Cincinnati last
Saturday and will remain a few days
with her sister, Ada, who is there at.
tending the College Of Music.
James Easter and family, of Rainsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in our village and contemplate moving
here into the Mottie property this week.
Alec Babb and wife have gone to Gin.
cinnati preparatory to having an oper.
alton performed on his breast. He is
likely to be gone several days, and their
daughter, Maud, has gone to stay with
her grand me other while her parents are
absent.
Mrs. Ben Campbell and two children,
of Leesburg, spent Sunday with. frier de
here.
Mrs Town and daughter, Miss Rose,
of New Petersburg, visited the formers
daughter and attended church here
Thursday.
Sugar making Is here. Lowery Cow
man made about twenty gallon last
week.
Whooping cough, an addition to the
measles, is raging in this vicinity.
John Banks, of Greenfield, has been
visiting his half brother, Joe Renels,
aud attending church here.
From all appearance spring is open
ing up this st. Valentines Day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
NEW PETERSBURG.
February IA, 1898.

February IA, 1875.
J. X. Beath has returned from Mobile,
Alabama, where he was visiting rel.
atives
Frank Pearce and daughter, Rose,
were guests of relatives at Bainbridse
last week.
Leslie, the small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Shivers, has been quite i'll for few
days.
The Dramatic Club in district No. IA,
is preparing to give an entertainment at
the school house in few weeks.
Mrs. q. M. Cough, whose illness was
mentioned last week, and who was
thought to be getting better, seems to
be growing worse, and her condition is
thought to be quite serious.
Mrs. Eliza Taylor has purchased prop
erty in Greenfield and will remove there
in short time.
R. A. Dwyer Camp, S of v, of this
place, assisted by the camp at Frank
fort, will muster camp at Greenfield
on the night of the 22d.
Mrs Frank Kisling and daughter,
Mae, OF PEBBLES, are guests OF Bob Snod
grass and fanlily.
Mrs. Marion Setty, of Goes, was called
here on account of the serious illness
Of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Cough.
Mrs. Betsy Pearce, who has been suf
fering from erysipelas in her foot for
some time, is in critical condition now.
Surveyors of the Black Diamand Rail.
road route are encamped in M. B. Parks
woods short distance from here.
"There are no flies on me-"
Frank Murdock said,
And his face depicted joy.
"What's up now, Frank"
Some one asked.
"Why, don't you know ?"
"It's boy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
SINKING SPRING.

February IA, 1898.
Mrs. T. j. Yankee and little ones, of
PEBBLES, spent the past week visiting
friends in this place.
Mr.. Bert Lowe, accompanied by Miss
Eva Bellison, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Richmond in PEBBLES.
Miss Eva Murphy is visiting her grand
parents at Bainbridge.
The barn of Mr.. Andrew Parker burn.
ed down about o'clock Monday morn.
ing, February IA Two horses belong
ing to his sons, John and James, one COW,
one fat hog, about fifteen bushels OF
wheat, and numerous farming imple.
ments were destroyed. Six horses we're
rescued but the fire had gained such
headway when discovered that they
were unable to save anything else. No
insurance was carried and the loss on
barn and contents will be about 1875,
The Parkers are in humble circumstan.
ces and they can lily afford their loss
The origin of the FIRE IL unknown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
WILLETTSVILLE.
February IA, 1898

February IA, 1898.
The wheat in this vicinity is not look.
ing very well at this time.
Eli Charles will move March 1st to
the farm he bought known as the Her.
ron Farm.
Ed. Daniels and family wear called
near Marshall last Thursday on account
OF the serious illness of Mrs. Daniels
brother.
j. h. Brown and family were enter.
tanned by James Gibbon and family last
Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
- N N T a Z REP . e =
OF, THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO,
For the Year Ending August 81, A. D, 1897.


Commissioners Highland
+
Townships
OF Year1S