davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08
t.rntifylng,

Nothing is more gratifying to the pub
lie thnn fine fruit, II acts as correc.
tive and keeps you up TO. concert pitch.
Here you find all the delicacies OF tho
season in the fruit line. Remember Mt
the store of the
MUELLER COMMISSION Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

Couldn't help getting cold never cures
it; but carrying home bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, and using it ss
directed will cure the worst kind OF cold
or cough. Price 25 and SO cents.
For sale at the Black Hawk Pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

The Necf Bros Wiener Mnerzen Beer
is bottled expressly for family use, it ie
recommended by Denver leading ply
RirinnR.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08
Worthy OF Consideration.

Our system is one that enables us to
make low prices TO our customers and
always give theta fresh goods, two things
worthy of your consideration.
PHILrpps & ELL,
Lawrence street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

A fine line of stationery just received
at Maymons Central Postollcc Store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-08

MUELLER COMMISSION Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct f7.--wiiIlsm Il.
wilson, president of Washington and Lee
university and ex-postmaster general, died
suddenly at a.so O'Clock this moraing from
congestion of the lungs. He has been
falling ever since hts return from Ariz-
ona Hts son. Dr. Arthur wlison. OF
Lynchburg. visited him Sunday. and LETT
Monday Then came the Sudden change.
Mr., Wilson's attending physician did not
give up hope pf his raiiying until late
last night.
Mr.. wilson was confined 70 thu house
from Tuesday week ago, hnt was
thought to be improved when his son
left him He was conscious unsn the
last Ry his bedside we're his wife. his
daughters Misses Mary and BetsIs wn-
son, and one son. William II. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson's funeral viii occur Al
Charisstown. Jefferson county. West glr-
ginia. Friday morning AT 10 o'clock T.he
remains will leave Lexington that morn.
Ing over The baltimore & ohio. AZ
o'clock. accompanied BY the family. Harry
81, George Tucker. chairman of the fac
uliy OF professors. committees Of the FAC.
uity ard board of trustees, and a COM
mities of twelve students Services will
be held tomorrow afternoon Isl Lee me.
mortal chapel, ~ the university Ali dn-
ties were suspended today IN tAe uni
verSity. The remains are now lying ID
rtste at The presidents home.
William LONE wilson was born in JEFF.
ferHon county. Va. May q iss8 lie was
educated az Chariestown college and fsa-
iumbiR university. where he vas aradu~
ated In fekA Affrf his grasAaftan he
studied et the TniyefFity ~ Virginia Hf-
tii the breaking ngf ~ the war. ~hen he
eutsred the Confederate army TO wsM
q professor nf Latin for SONS veafa after
fhs war. and later pracsirea las tn
CharirEtgwn for eleven years ffs was a
delegaie % the national Democratic cnn-
Fentlou 81 fs7A and MAS elected q member
~ fhe FUftF-eiKhth congress lie served
IN the house f0lrieen years and waa
chairman ~ the ways Bna fnfana com
miftAs ga the Fiffy-fhitd congress- which
presented the WiiEau fsrin hliI that a4trr.
ward hreafae Law A member ~ tho
house ~ representative ~ took teaa.
ina position He was permanent nrsas.
&eut ~ tbe u8Npgawfie national Anifeu.
tipw az Chicago 81 it4 sfeu Me- EleTas
land Was uunsinated the third fsffaa ~
1856 he VAS fas&e p9stmHefHr general anf
on the t2pifasioH ~ hia terra ne as
siectea president ~ Washington and -
university ~hieh pasiflon re- hsla sflf ~
death. Columbian ffuiFeTSfgF conferred
Hpqn him ths degree nf Ill t. 4H a2a
and Ne racasepa The aAfne EgfioF from aeg
efaf atheF snatitHitguN lfe was hMufs{w
famrrie& y ieg 4gift FearN Taaa ard EaN
Ma nsgaE IA ftss AtHmR ntanaM NMfsew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
EX-SENATOR SHERMAN
IS DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
ATTACK TAKES THE FORM A GEN.
ERAL COLLAPSE.
Has Never Recovered From the Ef-
fects of His Last Illness Nor
From the shock OF His wife's

WASHINGTON. Oct E.-~John sherman
Is dangerously IN az his residence on X
street. In this city The attack has taken
the form OF a general collapse. in part
due TO the general debility Incident to
old age and TO the effects OF serious i'll
ness from which he suffered while on
trip TO the West Indies two years ago.
He never has fully recovered from that
Illness Mrs. Sherman's death during the
summer. at the old homestead at Mans
field. o., also had its effect on the ven
cradle statesman. who deeply mourned
her loss.
Mr. sherman returned 10 Washington
several weeks ago from Mansfield and
since that time has been living in the
family residence here. He was then
feeble in health. but was able TO take
daily drives about the city. For the past
week, however. he has been gradually
growing worse and weaker and yesterday
and today his condition becoming seri-
Gus. relatives in various parts OF the
country were notified OF the change.
Some OF them are expected 10 come to
tho city. There is said to be no immedi-
ate danger of death, and II Is possible
he may rally II no further unfavcrabis
symptoms occur,
The ex-secretary is IN his 7ssh year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
NKWS OF AGREEMENT
CREATES SURPRISE.
>ot Expected tn uiataE Districts "a
Wauid tomr ~ >oea-nrllcsed
Others Mtlt goIIovs

HAELETuN. Oct iJ-Tne news srarn
Philadelphia TODAY that ths Phiia&sspsiA
ana Reading coal and Iron Carnpany.
after a cnnEer~Hce with officials - other
m3ning companies hsd agreed - the
anthr8riic miners proposition. brought
forth many expressions % sagpvise tsat
~ should came So s1Ou after thc corr
peutlan af SATURDAY last
President Mitchell q the tnited Mae
Workers. when iaformed q the Read
inE Comuauy's action declined Go say
whether the union would Jet the nen
return 30 work ag those colAierfes where
thu operators haa accepted the miners
proposition before al tbs other conpAn-
ies had fallen into lire. II "a generally
believed that the big coal carrying roads
that mine coal viii quickly follow the
Reading Company and gFsns acceptance
% the proposition ana that All ether oper-
ators viii DO the same
Tho first companies IN the HaEleton re-
glon 20 take action similar to that 81
the Reading company ware Calvin Par
Continued on Paxa Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
THOUSANDS HEADED
FOR WASHINGTON.
Low Homeseek~rs' Rate. caas~
Crowded TraIn. at NJ. paut-Few
Have Metnrn Tickets

Special Dispatch ia the FoRf- -EmtsiasRenfrr
ST PAUL. Eimn Oct fs~AH r.fa.
swings az 20 ths effects - in4 fay bone
sazkers rate spau Intending settlers
were tiareiisd yesterday egen arrival -
trains from thg East and so8th, EGfra
eaachea on every ffsin and ir many BE-.
stances extra itains tq accommodate ff1
rush weFa necessary. The arrivals IN
tuesday naghsH trsl1 more ban net ex.
Nee etAsidns far the Esgt dags sDa gN8teF-
Gays arrivals sNeiie1 tbs TRIAL r.ufnNsr
aenf ouf on fis 4fansraHttnentAl aseN n
nearly 4.apa pers0ns. q majority ~ xtem
did rei have rome hack" tickets sad
VIII have 10 remain is the West or fay
fe.ii fare 10 Eff hack
u VAS prosen thas = large ereentssc
~ Yesterday tTaveI was dsse - me }Gy
rates. though many ~ ire bona flds hefne.
seekers weala sveptuaIlg have Reached
the Northwest The movement yesterday
was nearly ali towards WashilxscR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18

BERLIN. October 1.-THE Kolnische
Zeitung asserts that Prince Hohenlohe
has rendered his resignation imperial
chancellor and IL has been accepted.
According TO the same authority. Emper-
or William designated as the retiring
chancellor's successor. Count Won Buelotx.
minister Of foreign affairs.
Although rumors had been current for
several days that Prince Hohenlohe in
tended to retire. little credence was given
to any OF them, since such reports had
returned periodically for several years
past.
The fact Is that neither the foreign
office nor any other government depart
ment In Berlin knew, until this evening.
OF Prince Hohenlohe's retirement and En-
peror Williams approval Of IL. The rea-
sons which induced the prince to insist
upon retiring were, in the main, simply
growing infirmness and his distinct dis
approval of Emperor Williams personal
policy in China To his intimate friends
Prince Hohenlohe. during the last three
months, has repeatedly expressed strong
criticisms upon what he has called the
kaiser's sentimental and fmpulsive in
terference In the troubles In China"
Since Chinese matters assumed threat
euing aspect IN june Prince Hohenlohe
has virtually abandoned the duties and
prerogatives with which the constitution
clothes the chancellor. having vainiy en-
deavored TO inculcate more sober and dis
passionate views regarding the China
outragess
II Physically weak.
Nearly all summer Prince Hohenlohe
was away on his German. Russian and
Austrian estates. leaving the emperor and
Count Won Buelow TO conduct the policy
OF the empire to suit themselves. The fig
ureheadism OF course. could not long en-
dure. Moreover In addition to the In
creasing and prolonged FITS of somnoience,
the prince has recently displayed exceed
ing physical weakness. The members OF
his family have all along been strongly
urging him 10 retire from official lie
and 10 pass the remainder OF his days in
quietude.
The final parting Of the emperor was
cordial. At supper last evening in HON.
burg the emperor. after toastng the
prince, thanked him warmly for the SER
vices he had rendered and kissed him
on both cheeks.
The kolnische Zeitung asserts that
Count Won Buelow has also been appointed
prusslan minister and president and for
eign minister.
Nothing is known positively about
Prince Hoheniohes successor. although
general credence is given 70 tno asaer-
tIons OF the Kolnische Zeltung respecting
,-ot,nt Won Buel0w The Beriiner Tage-
blatt mentions Prince Gutenberg. German
ambassador al Vienna, Prince Hoheniohe
T.aneenburg the stakeholder at S,rass-
hurr and Duke Trechenherg az possible
.gereesors of the chanceliorShip. Count
Hatxfaidt German ambassador IN London,
"a also named. II is suggested that "
count Won Rueiow becomes chancellor
prince Eulenbnrg might be assigned to
the foreign office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
GEN. BULLBR MAY
SUCCEED W0LSELEY.
Reported THAT He Has Rec" s""-
moned for That Pnrposc, Lord
Robert. Declining.

LONDON. Oct. is--tnteT reserve the
r,,fv Exprs~s publishes report that
Ger Sir Reiyers Butler has been sum
n,apaA from south Africa % succeed Lord
Wnlselay as -in-chief. Lord
Roberts declining % arcspt ihc position
Without a tres hand
A Dispatch receiged here today from
fnss Roberts. under date ~ Pretoria.
October lG reports a number q minor
Affairs hui says that the only inclaent
~ lfuenriAnca sas the surrender 81
-rs,rfe washa. A brother az conmandaat
fsrn. Ratha. At Noikzrust October Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
ACCEPTS ON CONDITIONS.
Gen. I4nares WI Nos Take Spanish
Faite of War Except With Fall
Discretion.

shoru the premier. senior sslveia. has Of
fesra the portfolio 0l war. sapuaatss 50 a
condition eof acceptance thst be shsli
have perfect freedom 70 Introduce sweep
ing military reforms ana 90 reorsaulAe
the entlrs army
Hs also ssipulatea that his method az
reaching these ends must rest solely witn
himself
SeroT Silveln, Il iH un8ersto@i. has ac-
cepted these conditions ard the n0miuR-
ton OF Gen. Llnarez IS therefore pr&c-
tlcslly assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
OPERATORS AGREE
TO MINERS TERMS.
Concede the Demands of the
Scranton Convention.
STRIKE WILL SOONA END.
Expected Thatthe Men Will Begin
Work on Monday.
STRIKE WILL SOON. END.

II . Conference OF Railroad Conn
panies and Individual Operators
an Agreement IL Reached to Ac-
cept Unions Propositfon-Readi
and Lehigh Roads and other
Owners Issue Notices to That Eff
fect-Al Are Expected to Follow
soon-president Mitchell Noncom-
initial as to Result II They Do Not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18

r.oURESEo MARQUES. oc- u .- Ma.
KruEer has postFoaed als departure Tor
Farase untu Ocfaesf ~ fEs Nai san on
the rlatca craiser Ge}aeFiand ans land az
Marse4i1Fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
Disagreement OVER
THE BOUNDARY LINZ.
Features of Controversy in
Mount Baker District.
PROPER SURVEY WANTED.
May Be Necessary to Call for the
Services of a Commission.

Surveyors Were Unable tn Find Many
of the Old Original Monuments
and Laid Down Lips which, II
Recognized. Would Place ON the
Valuable Mining Properties In
the District-In Any Event. II IL
Probable the Parties Interested
WIN Appeal to Their Governments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
WAS DAY Of TRIUMPH
FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Continues His Tour Through
McKinley's State.
WELCOME AT CLEVELAND.
City Ablaze With Light and
Thoroughfares Crowded.

Had Made Thirteen Speeches DARING
the Day. hut Addresses an Ina
mense Audience At Central Ar
mory-Tskes MIR. Hryan to Taak
Asatn for Not Replying so ou~s-
tions. and Enters Into Dtscusston
of Records of rartscs-Di@crence
Between Republican Performs
ancc and Democratic ProHtse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
A BUNcO POST OFFICE.
How Arcadia, q New York Town
Found Its Way Into the Post
OAice Guide Book.

After an existence Of nearly 80 years
q little post Office in New York state
that had its origin in a sort of political
bunco game has ceased to be, says the
Buffalo Courier. September Is Arcadia
post Office. which was located in New.
ark, despite the fact that Newark
also had it's own village post Office, was
officially closed by the government and
Postmaster John Dillenbeck turned
over the property to Postmaster Rich.
ard P. Groat, of the Newark Office.
Away back in 1910, SO tradition runs
Roderick Price, who wanted to see Ar
cadia grow to be great town, made a
visit to Washington with L. L. Rose, an
other Arcadia merchant, and labored
hard to get post Office established at
Arcadia. In their petition they seemed
to state that Arcadia was distant three
or four miles from Newark, but over the
figure ~" in fine lettering, was the fig
ure 49," so that the petition really
stated that Arcadia was "3 or "a miles
distant from Newark. Three-quarters
of mile is the actual distance.
The post Office officials failed to de-
tect the little figure, and Arcadia Sc
cured her post Office. Ever since then
mail has come daily to the little post
Office for dispatch to the towns round
about, Newark post Office receiving the
village mail. On the maps Arcadia ap-
pears as a separate village, but as a
matter of fact it has been . part OF
Newark nearly so years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
RObbing Peter, Etc.

Representative Clyburn has intro
duced bill giving the Commissioners
power to transfer money from differ
ent funds into the county fund and
thus make up the overdraft on that
fund. The bill is as follows:
A Bill to Authorize the County Com
missioners of Highland County to
Transfer Funds.
Be it ienacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio.
SECTION l. That the Commissioners
of Highland county, for the purpose
of paying such claims against said
county as are required to be allowed
by and paid upon the order of the
County Commissioners, be and they
are hereby authorized and empowered
from time to time as they shall deem
necessary or proper, for period not
exceeding two years, to transfer to
the County Fund of said county from
the Infirmary, Bridge and Repair
Funds of said county sums not exceed
ing the sum of (s5,O0O) dollars in
amount from any one of said funds in
any one year.
SECTION 2. This act shall be in
force from and after its passage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
Left in a Hurry.

Two men claiming to be agents of
the Plano Machinery Co., were ar
raigned before Mayor Wilkin Thurs
day on the charge of furnishing liquor
to minor. They arrived in Hills
boro Wednesday morning and put up
at the Kramer House. Sometime that
evening, it is said, they enticed col
ored girl named Pena Lewis, aged
about IA or 15 years, to their room,
gave her liquor and that she became
beastly intoxicated. They both en-
tered plea of guilty and were fined
80 and costs. 1t was rumored that a
more serious charge would be placed
against them, but they left town on
the two O'Clock train Immediately af-
ter being released from custody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
EVERYONE WILL WANT
The Old and Reliable Ohio State
Journal for 1900.

Because it prints all the news of the
State and nation.
Because its market reports are full
and reliable.
Because its household pages contain
just what the mother and daughter
enjoy reading and find helpful.
Because, as the leading Republican
newspaper of Ohio, it will lead in the
campaign for President McKinley's
reelection and both Republicans and
Democrats will want to know what it
says.
Because it comes every Tuesday and
Friday and the news is fresher and
better than in the ordinary weekly
Sample copies on application. Price
81 per year for 104 large s-page pa.
pers. Address the Ohio State Journal
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Interesting Program for Meeting in
New Market February 4th.

The next meeting of the New Mar
ket Sunday School Union will be held
in the Presbyterian Church in New
Market, February 4, 1900, at 2:3O p.
III. The following program has been
arranged:
Organ Voluntary. Bessie Muhlbach
Song.
Devotional Exercises. ..........
......... ID. VanWinkle
Topic-"Scattering Seed Thoughts"
References Arranged by Commit
tee, Including Spiritual Songs,
Select Readings and Primary
Class Drill, Chalk Talk and Solo.
Paper-"What Are Some of the
Hindrances to Effective Work
in Sunday School. ...........
.................M Mrs. j. r. Powell
Song.
Recitation. Miss Fern Kesler
Song.
Topic For General Discussion
"How Can We Improve Our S. s..
for 1902" Opened by President
Collection. Song. Benediction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
Bowling Tournaments.

The bowling fever is again taking a
strong hold on Hillsboro. Two tour.
naments have been arranged. -Four
clubs of five men each have been or.
ganized and will play two nights each
week on Shepherds alleys. The
schedule has not been made out but
Monday and Friday evening will pro-
badly be selected. Handsome prizes
will be offered.
Eight two men teams have entered
the tournament arranged on Scar
borough's alleys. They will play
every Tuesday and Friday evening
and commenced Tuesday night of thi.
week. Prizes will be offered and as
the teams are very evenly matched
an interesting contest will surely
result
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
CARMEL.
January II, 1899.

January II, 1899.
How muddy is the universal ex
preston at present.
The legion of friends of Henry F
Foraker will be glad to learn he has
improved from his recent illness.
Mrs. Mahala Keelor and Mary
Whitehead, of near Rainsboro, called
on Thomas Holiday and wife Sunday
evening.
Miss Elva McCoppin, of Marshall
spent Sunday with her mother at this
place.
Miss Jennie Anderson spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Overman.
Perry McCoppin and friend, Of
Hillsboro, visited friends here Satur
day night and Sunday.
Shooting matches are the order O,
the day in this vicinity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
(HI!!5S!Ss
Real Estate Transfers,

RC Snodgrass, Sr, to w E and Alta
Gailep, New Petersburg, part lot,
1925
Samuel Campbell to BENJAMIN
Campbell, Leesburg, part lot, 800.
John w Pulse to w w Stroup, Dod-
son tp, 2-6 of 40a, $500.
Lewis E Fenner to William E Web
ster. Allensburg, lots, 1915.
Benjamin Hudson to Joel Harden
and A H Wolfe, Adams and Highland
cos, l734a, $1,000.
F o Pulse to T E Warman, Salem
tip, 13a, $40.
John Miner to Hardins Creek Gem
etery Association, Fairfield tip, 65
54-lOOp, s163s.
Joel T Wright to Trustees Hardins
Creek Cemetery, Fairfield tip, 12Op,
1902.
Moses Miner to Hardins Creek Gem.
etery Association, Fairfield tp, liz
37-lOOp, $2S.47.
VII Duncan to B F Hodson, Union
tip, 14a, S2O.
Miller Worley to H A and Myrta
Vanpelt, Paint tip, 81 35-l0Oa, 81, 800.
" Harper to Benton Parks, Wash
ington tip, la, Cop, S2l.25.
Joseph Rilea to Josie Roberts, Now
rystown, lots, $500.
James Roads to c G Brouse, Liberty
tp, 2ba, s35.
w S Barker, eXr, to Robert Nc
Lauglin, Salem tip, Goa, Hop, $2,OOs.
James Carlisle to NJ S Glaze ct al,
Liberty tip, la, $40.
Charles A and Clara A Finnegan to
Cornelius H Stevens, Paint tip, 14a,
63p, $3.50.
Lydia Foraker to Gertrude NJ Tpp,
Paint tip, 44p, 300.
Belle Rhoades Sniders, gdn, to w
A Smart, Washington tp, 79a, 5lp,
$500.
Mary N Vanpelt to Dora A Griffith,
Marshall tip, 53a, 81.
Blanche Belleson Bragg to Els
worth L Fry, Brushcreek tip, la, 21
3-5p, sl35.
Rachel E Roebuck to Newton A
Roebuck, Hamer tip, 26a, Sl14.40.
Margaret Hatcher to James z
Beets, Berryville, lots, 1912.
James E Beets to John V Creed,
Berryville, lots, $2S7.
Jessie Goldeberry to Annie Dunn,
Hillsboro, lot, $50.
Martha A Porter to Callie Porter,
Brushcreek tp, Ga, S75.
Minnie B Brown ct al to George and
Sue E Brown, Hamer tip, 42sa, $l7OO.
Christopher Courtney to G w Court
ney, Jackson tip, 55a, $500.
Anna and Margaret Yarger to John
Q Yankey, Jackson and Brushcreek
tips, 26a, $500.
sc Kay to F p Parrot, Whiteoak
tip, 4Oa, l46p, $l3OO.
Serena Shannon to Hamer Miller,
Washington tip, 25ta. $3.50.
Lee Helsley to L d Diehl and Ed c
Mignery, Mowrystown, lot, $125.
Robert B Barnett to Anna E Roush,
Lynchburg, lot, $95.
Henry G Price ct al to w A Trop,
Hillsboro, lot, 1890.
Katharine w Hatcher to Clara v
Larkin, Hillsboro, lot, 1880.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
THREE INDICTMENTS
Returned by the Grand Jury and
Six Cases Ignored,

The Grand Jury for the January
term of the Common Pleas Court con-
cluded their investigation and made
their report Friday morning. They
we're in session five days and examin-
ed thirty-nine witnesses in nine cases.
Three indictments we're returned and
six cases we're ignored. The follow
ing indictments were returned:
John Q. Fenner for shooting at with
intent to kill.
Millard Storer for shooting at with
intent to kill.
Robert L. Fenner for larceny.
They also examined the Jail and re-
ported it in good condition and well
kept.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
NEW OFFICERS.
High School Cadets Hold Their
Semi-Annual Election.

The semi-annual election of officers
for Hillsboro High School Cadets was
held last Thursday week. Much inter-
est was manifested and there were
numerous close contests. The newly
elected officers are: Harry Pence,
Captain; Albert Spohn, First Lieu
tenant; Perry McCoppin, Second Lieu
tenant; Harry Hope, First Sergeant:
Ed Fullerton, Second Sergeant; Chas.
Evans, Third Sergeant.
The Corporals are appointed and are
selected by their grades in their
studies and the competitive drills.
The following named are the success
full ones and rank in the order named:
Burch West, Frank Barger, Lewis
Stanley and George Ambrose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
THE RACKET.

The facility with which French
ministry can be overthrow, is one of
the Phases of the general, "The Paris
of Today" which Mr.. Whiteing, au-
thor of ''No. John Street." will treat
in his Introductory article in the Feb
ruary Century. "The wrecking of
ministries" he says, "has become a
mere trick, like the spot stroke in
billiards, and, in the interests of
France, should be barred. 1t was a
reproach as far back as the time of
Louis Philippe"