davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

= Chicago rsler gives Z skctcli n the
yyecr n Il Iiaveriy, whose business
ccs1p lIc1ltcna ~ now the cause q much
pewupaper writing. The incidents were
lelNteA BY IN intimate acquaintance Of
Hayefiy, who said:
aColonel Jack, whose real name is
Christopher Haveriy, was born at Cur
tine Furnace, Boggs township, Center
county, Pa, and, - the story-book says,
Of poor but honest parents. When Of
proper age the cold Twas placed appren-
tice with tailos named VIM. Mcclellan,
Of Bellefonte, Pa, but Ave miles distant
from the place Of his birth. Jack or
kit Is he was then called, had been
bad boy from the cradle, and he soon
quarreled with his boss. They subse-
quently fought, and Jack was arrested
and locked up in Jail at Bellefonte for
throwing hot goose at his master. He
was released on. promises Of good beha-
vior, and was taken back to his place by
the tailor. Very soon. however. he at
tackled his employer with pair of shears,
and was compelled to run away to escape
incarceration. He was secreted in Miles
bhrg for several days, but when favor
able opportunity was presented he escal-
ed, being at the time but fourteen years
old. He had $l3 in money in his pocket
and walked to Tyronne, distance of 30
miles. He accomplished the journey in
one night, and went thence to Toledo.
At this point he got on train as assist
ant peanut vender, and remained until
he got q little money and found friend
who backed him in securing horse and
cart to go into the fish business. He
soon became tired Of peddling on the
streets, and, selling out, went to Indian
apolis, where he became q common
gambler. He remained there for num-
Der Of years, and in about 1868 went to
Syracuse, N. Y, where, with about 81 to
start ON, he broke Dutch Hanks faro
bank -
- 4 e
"What is the story Of his great play ?"
"As have heard the colonel relate it
he won't into the bank and played faro
until ne had won "a 900, when the dealer
turned the box on him and quit the
game. The inmates of the house were
sitting about sulkily lamenting their bad
luck, when Dutch Hank came in and in
quired why.the game was not running.
That young fellow has just plucked US
for $4,000, and we quit him. replied the
head dealer. The Dutchman was incen-
sed and CHALLENGED Haverly to play
game of poker for $500 hand. They
played, and Haverly won. They played
Q second game for the same. stake, and
the colonel's hand was again too much
for the Dutchman's. Hank then offered
to quit after freeze-out game of 81, 900
hand. Haverly accepted the proposition
and quit the game $4,000 the winner.
He then went 10 Toledo and started
skin faro hank. He was in it but short
time when he drifted off into the thea
tried business ina 'shide way and about
twelve years ago brought up with half
interest Happy Cal Wagner's minstrel
company"
Then Haverly formed the acquaint-
ance Of Charles H. Mcconnell, of Chi
cago, who became, and still is, his back
or, and who is now said to have negoti-
ated settlement of Haverly's present
difficulties.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY purchasing tickets through, and buying
them before getting on trains.
Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket Off
ces to all stations ut reduced rates.
Coupon tickets, at reduced rates, to all points
in the east, on sale at BOZeman, by
DAVIS WILSON.
G. X. BARNES, General Pass and Ticket
st. Paul, MINI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
Appointments.
JULY.

JULY.
End Stnday-G Grange Hall, at II a. m.
and Spring Hill school house at 2::3O pm.
7 3rd Sunday Grove At ii q. m. and
Fair View school house at 4 p m.
4th Sunday-Hamilton at II 4. m. and
Gallatin at p. m.
9Th Sunday-Morgan school house ut
II a M. and Pass Creek school house at 4
p. m. Gro. COMFORT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

A cOMMON-sENsE REMEDY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
A GKE1T REJECTION

Call and convince yourselves that selling at
BOTTOM FIGURES. Do not let the Golden
Opportunity pass by but avail yourselyes>of THE
GREAT REDUCTION
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

TIME CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
In connection with
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC X. X.
is the short line from Montana to Chicago,
Milwaukee and all other Eastern and southern
points.
1t is the only line under one management
between st: Paul and Chicago.
II is the only line runring Pullman palace
sleeping cars through Milwaukee TO Chicago
without change.
It's River Division, known as the River
Bank Route along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the upper Mississippi River affords to the
traveller picturesque views the finest
scenery in the west.
Three express trains daily between st. Paul
and Chicago.
Close connections with trains of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the Union Depot atSt.
Paul.
Through tickets, Timetables and full infor-
nation furnished by the agents Of the North
ern Pacific Railway.
s. 8. MERRILL, 1T. CLARK,
General Manager. General Supt,
A.V. II. CARPENTER, G. II. HEAFFORD,
Gen. Pass. ACT. Asst Gen. Pass, Agt.
Milwaukee, VI is.
w. II. DfXON,
General Northwestern Passenger Agent,
loft ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
SALE OF BONDS.

CSEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of Two
~ Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 70 5OO)
Of the Bonds Of the jamestown Free Turnpilye
No. as, viii be received at the Office of me
County Auditor i'm Hillsboro Ohio, until Sat
urday, the lith day, Of July, 1888, at 1 o'clock
p, IN.
Said Bonds are dated the Goth day of Tune
1888, and bear interest at the rate of Six per
cent, payable semi-annuallY, and are issued by
authority of Section 48OS of the Revised stat
utes OF Ohio, for 1880 page 1178, and are de-
scribed as follows
Nos. T. 3, 9, 10 and II for $500 each aud
each having couponsattached, as follows
No. for $500 due September Isl. 1sg9 and
s months interest due with each Bond first
day of March, 1884
Nos. ~, l3, IA, 10 and 1G for 5000 each. and
each having coupons attached as follows
No. ] for s2.33 due September lst 1ss9 No
Tor 5000 due March LIST, 1884 No q for
eo.UO due September lst 1884 and six monfbs
interest due with each Bond first dav of BTarob
1885. 7' va -i'i0H'
Said Bonds will be sold to the biobest hid
der, and for not less than the face fbereof
with any interest that may have aecured there
ON, and the privilege is hereby reserved of re-
lecting any and all bids.
Q. +. UNDERWOOD.
JAMES ROADS,
II. s. MEDSKER,
commissioners Of the jamestown Free Tuln-
pike No. 46. tp96S,a
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
CARROLL & DOWNHANT, r,49 Cmerd Court Snf Streets
.ohol0rs dens" In heaven where

ly imagine "bachelors dens" in heaven wher,
we to
"Join our cheerful songs,
With angels round the throne"
Adapting the beautiful lines in which vor
have welcomed us in behalf Of these happy
guests 1 may say
Thrice grateful are your guests tonight,
To entertainers, dear
Our hearts with yours sweetly unite
To spread the social cheer,
To fill the hours with pure delight
And Danish every care,
And make our meeting here type
OF joys the heavenly share.
The vocal solo, ''The Missing Chord. " by
Mrs. Anna Mule was eXpressively given,
The tOuchingly offered sentiment by Mrs,
Joseph II. Richards
"In Memoriam"- the sea-shell receive
the sounds from the still air and reflects them
to the ear in softened, plaintive tones, which
have in them suggestion Of the spiritual and
infinite, 80 tonight mingling with the distinct
ly audible voices, with heart attent. we catch
the undertone from the sweet voice. Of the
long ago.
Their presence haunts the room tonight,
Their forms of mingled mist and light,
From that far shore"
The response to this beautiful sentiment was
Schuberts' "LOve's Last Greeting slillfully
executed by Mr.. Edward Meek.
Good nights followed, and this Alumnm re-
ception will live in memory, as the most bril-
liant and enjoyable in the College history.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Mr.. Joseph C. Eubanks formerly of tbi,
county, died Of consumption, at Boulder.
Colo, on the 1lth inst, aged about IS
years. He went to Colorado about two
IeaFs $50 hoping .hat the change Of eli
Hate would restore him to health, but
though he was temporarily benefited the
disease had progressed too far and finally
proved fatal. He was e native of Brush
creek township and was well known to the
teachers of the county, having taught
school for number of years. lie was at
one time principal of the Baiubridge schools
and hold the same position in the school at
Boulder until his failing health compelled
hun to resign. He was a member of Capt.
HIsstand's Company l75th o. V. T., was
taken prisoner in the fall Of 1864 and en-
iHied the Iardghips of Andersonvilla pris-
on pen until the close of the war. He
leaves widow formerly Miss Alice Kerns,
but no children,
lie was kindly cared for by friends in
Boulder and by the Masonic fraternity of
which he was a member. Mrs. Eubapks
was residing with friends at Maitland. Mo
at the time Of his death.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Feather Reds.

The following article on the subject o.
feathers and feather beds, is from the per
of DR.. Frank A. Anderson of Washington,
Ind. Dr. Anderson is well and favorably
known throughout the United States and
enjoys a splendid reputation as one of the
leading physicians and surgeons in the
West. He is the surviving member of the
late firm of DR.. Samuel Anderson tE Son,
Authors OF Anderson's life size charts, now
in general use in the medical profession in
the United States.
Feathers contain less oxygen than wool,
much less than bristle, hair or'any other
cornitied substances and even though they
were entirely free from deleterious animal
matter, yet they would not, by any means
be safe to sleep upon or use rs a covering
IN sleep. They are composed mostly of
Silica carbon, sulpher and organic animal
matter.
The person who sleeps upon feathers not
only inhale5 a certain portion of disinteu-
rating animal organic matter, but he also
lies, as a general thing, in such complete
state of rest that the action Of the heart is
weakened, and the breathing slower. the
consequence Of this is, that eiTele materials
accumulate in the system, which must
prove more or less injurious. The natural
aud continuance OF animal lifo depends in
a great measure upon pure atmosphere,
hence l would recommend that our abodes:
and especially our sleeping apartments and
appurtenances thereto, be as free from or
ganlc animal matter as possible. For the
sake OF health and longevity it would be
much better in any case to sleep upon a
bed entirely divested of both wool and
ehq feathers. There age not oue-half the
feathers in use now as formerly, which is
an indication that the people have at last
awakened to consideration and regard for
their health. DR.. f. A. Anderson,
WASHINGTON Ind
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
SALE OF BONns-

GIEALED PROPOSALS for the sale oF tn,
- Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 10 +Gg1
Of the Bonds of the Ripley Gap Free Iurnnil,s
No. 49, VIII be received at the office of tLe
County Auditor in llilisboro. Ohio. uptu Sat.
urday' the l4th day Of July, 1888, at one O'Clock
p. IN. VIZ d
Said Bonds are dated the Goth dav og T,,Do
1888, and bear interest at the rate of siv ~
cent, payable scmi-annual, and are igsneJ hg
authority of Section 4S0S of the Revised Staf
utes OF ONO, ior 1880, page 1l78, and are de
scribed as follows u'
Nos IL, 49, l9 and 90, for $500 eacb. and
eaeh having coupons attached as follows.
NO. Tor $500 due list September. lgg3 and
SIX months interest due with each Bopd' Grst
day OF March, 1884 N' 7'
Nos. q, % and % for $500 each. and each
haEihg coupons attached as follows
No. for $3.50 due LIST September. 1854 M
TOT = ., tO que LIST March, 1884 No 3 for 30 t0
l uue tsv ~ Pleihoer 1884, and six months inter
1885 and, vi -n"I'l'
Nos "a and 25 for 5000 each and each bov-
ing coupons attached as follows
NO i Tor e233 due lst September. 1g99 No
z lut 20, que LIST March, 1884 No. 3 for zG
due ISL september 1884 and six months inter-
1885. O'J Vi Dlarch'
said Bonds viii be sold to the highest bidder
ana TOT not less than the face thereof VIII
any interest that may have accured THEREON !.
ana the privilege is hereby deserved of oeiect-
ing any or all bids.
GEO. W. CARR.
GARY w. RHOTEN.
CHARLES +. ROBFRTS
A, pm l5nnsaloners OF Ripley Gap Free Turnpike
~, iu20W8
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Died.
aIFss ARuLIA BUHnA.

Died, at her mothers residence in Rains
boro, Highland county, Ohio, May 3lst
'83, Adelia Bunda, aged 2G years, and /
months. Miss Adelia united with the NJ
e. Church at Rainsboro in the 1lth year OF
her age, under the ministerial labors of
Rev. j, l. Taggart, of the Cincinnati Con
ference, after which she passed the wears
IN quiet peace and devotion to her Church
and Sabbath Gchoal, unln 8he fell asleep as
above stated, but not without hope of a
brilliant morn. She was unusually devoted
to her widowed mother and only brother
and an only sister She spoke of death as
put the happy exit and open door to a bliss
tul immortality. Her last hours We're tri-
umphantly sublime.
Dearest sister, thou hast lott US,
Here thy los8 we deeply feel,
but 'tis God who hath bereIt us
He can all our sorrows heal"
yet again we hope to meet thee
When this day of life is fed.
Then with joy in heaven to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed"
j. II. Middleton.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
HO For Chatououa

The Ohio Teachers meet at Chatauqua Lake
on the I'd, Sd, and 4th, of July. Arrange
ments have been made for half-fare to Cincip-
natl and return and a rate Of 81 for the round
trip from Cincinnati to Chatauqua. Rates of
board at the beat hqtels at the Lake 50 day
and 81 day in the cottages. Further parlitli,
lars may be had Of H. S. Doggett of the Exec
utive committee. Every progressive teacher
should make an effort to attend the meetings
Of the State Association and thereby improve
himself or herself in the work Of teaching and
enjoy a little vacation.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Jack Lance, the young man who acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself is about again,
Rev Bloys, who was pastor of the Pres
byterian CHURCH here four years AGO. but
has since been preaching in Texas, preach
ed IN the Presbyterian Church last SUNDAY
week. He is the guest of Rev. j. q. Cal
breath, and expects to soon return to his
field of labor in Texas.
Misses Anna Cubberly, Sallie Purdum.
and Maggie Beekman conducted services iu
the M. u. Church last Sunday afternoon
week. The meeting was interesting and
well attended,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

This morning wednesday, Mr.. Richard
j. Burns, Of Springfield, was married to
Miss Kate C. Maroney, Of this place. The
ceremonies took place at the St. Mary's
Catholic Church at a. m, Father Hayes
officiating. Mr.. Burns is one of Spring,
fields prominent business men. The young
couple have the best wishes of their friends
and the NEWS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Ladies, SaEe Hqney By purchasing Ho-
siery and Notions at Cheap Johns, a2
Main street, doors below the Kramer
House (Hoggard's Building). All kinds of
Pictures framed to order at Cheap Johns.
You will find his prices fully as low as you
can obtain them in Cincinnati. I also offer
Looking Glasses ch heaper than they have
ever been sold in Hillsboro. Everybody is
lnYlted 70 call and compare prices at Cheap
John s, as Main atFeet, dQoFs beloY the
Kramer House (HoCgards Building},
fu19tf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
TAYLORsVILLE.

The weather has been very propitious
for setting out tobacco and other Kind of
plants and farmers have improved the time
Frank Vance, of near Hollowtown. is
having new house built this summer
Henry Walker, of Straitout, has the con
tract for building it for 81, 600.
Edward Osborn, who has been attend
ing school at the North Liberty Academy
in Adams county is al home and vial now
train his muscles at the carpenter trade,
Charles Robinson is the happy father Of
another daughter,
The fly is taking the wheat en- masss,
Armanes Reams is engaged to teach the
school at Maple Grove next winter,
Mrs. Jacob Burns, of Maple Grove. is
ponvaleseing from severe spell Of sick
ness.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Prayer Meeting viii he held in lie Meth
odist Church this evening at u O'Clock,
and the Sunday school, preaching services
and general class will be held next Sabbath
as usual. The Church being closed last
Sabbath for repairs DR.. Starr spent the
Sabbath in Greenfield, preaching twice.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Notice to Tax-Payerg.

For the accommodation of those tax payers
mnI WIZ nh9 u lhconYenlent TO pay their june tax
Mllllu ll lne uiHe prescribed by law, L will con-
unute TO receive the same until the 1st da,, nf
August without penalty, at which time t6e
books must be closed for settlement. and mo-
TAX VIII be received during the month of
august q. r. PERSON,
June 20, 1888. i,,5o..e
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
DODSONVUJF

Last Saturday afternoon, while a storm
was passing over lightning struck a tree
IN the yard of Jacob Gibler knocking him
from chair and rendering him senseless
Tor several minutes, and throwing bark
from the tee aorass tho rqQm in frqnt.
Jacob considers this a close call,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

The Methodist Preachers Meeting Of
Cincinnati discussed last Monday the prop
osition to extend the pastoral term beyond
the three years limit. A majority of the
speakers are in favor of the change.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

The following are the names OF the graduates
Of the Hillsboro High School
Misses Minnie Williams, Sallie B. Tucker.
Victoria Brock, Minnie MclIahon, Mary ShulI,
Minnie Mahaney, Lizzie Baker, and Messrs.
James shuI and Stanley Britton, All of these
with the exception of three are from this
place
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Cheap John has permanently located at
81 Main street, 9 doors belaW the Kramer
House (HOggard's Buildiug), and respect
fully asks everybody to call and see him.
He is Offering a full line of Notions, Fur
nishing Goods, Tinware, Glassware. Crock
cry, Lamps Picture Frames and Stationery.
and will guarantee lower prices than have
ever been made in this city. Please call
and convince yourselves. iuI3H
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
Engine for Sale.

A good second hand 12 Horse Power En-
gine for sale cheap viii do for threshipo
or running a Poney saw mill.
Gail on GLAsCOOK & QUINN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20
GreenneId Market.

Corrected weekly for the NEWS, by VIM. B.
Adams proprietor Of the Little Grocery "
NlOuhu Ihe corner;
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-06-20

Don't spare the butcher and fee
the doctor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25
Prohibition.

Ed. Reyister-By your kind permits
sion, we ask a little space in your ex-
cellent paper for an article in which we
wish to express our views upon the
very important subject of Prohibition.
Mr.. Editor, we are compelled, from
honest convictions, to disagree with
you upon this subject; but we feel ON
fident that our disagreement will not
lessen our friendships, for we believe
that you are not at all tyrannical in
your views upon any subject; and 1t is
a conceded fact that the editor of the
REGISTER is more liberal and free
hearted with the columns of his paper
than most editors. Therefore we hope
we will not will not be intruding by
opposing the views you take upon a
subject so important as that of Prohibi-
ton.
Well, to the subject. We believe
that We are as jealous of our liberty as
any one need be; but let us stop and
consider what our liberties are. The
ablest writer that ever penned a SELL
.tence upon common and fundamental
law, informs US that, i'm q state of ma
ture. man has the liberty to act as he
thinks fit. without any restraint or
control except by the law of nature;
but when he enters society, he gives
up a part of his natural liberty-in
fact, he is called upon to give up the
liberty to do anything that is injurious
to the society of which he is u men,
Der, This being the case, the question !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25

The steamer Cimbria, of the Ham
burg-American Line, which left the
port of Hamburg on Thursday with
$50 passengers, mostly emigrants from
Eastern Prussia and crew Of ITO per-
sons, was run into off Borkum early
Friday morning by the steamer Sui
tan, and sank in a few moments. A
boat containing thirty-nine survivors
arrived at Cuxhaven, another with
seventeen passengers reached the Wes-
er lighthouse and still another landed
eleven more persons, making sixty
seven survivors i'm all at last accounts.
This leaves more than 800 individuals
to have persisted in the waves. In
this number there were six Chippewa
Indians who had been on exhibition
in Berlin, and who had engaged pas
sage by an earlier steamer, which,
however, they were obliged to forego,
owing to the sickness of one of their
party.