davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17
Legal Notice.

FTNHE unknown heirs and children of Isaac
a West, deceased son of John West. late of
Highland county, deceased, whose place of res
idence is unknown, will take notice. that ON
the 2nd day of February, 1884, Daniel WUyer
and Isabella Cowgirl, filed their petition i'm the
Court of Common Pleas of Highland county,
Ohio. i'm case No. 1890, against the above
named parties and others stating that ON the
-- day of -----, A. D., 1876
one John West died seized in fee simple Of GER
tain real estate, being about 14O acres, situated
in the county of Highland in the state Of
Ohio, on the Rocky Fork and Paint creek, and
that they are unable to give an accurate dis
criptiOn of said premises, without first having
a survey of the same and that for the purpose
Of getting proper description thereof "a sur
vey is necessary, That the said plaintiffs are
each seized i'm fee simple and are entitled to the
immediate possession of the undivided l-64th
part of said real estate, and that the above
named and other defendants are tenants in
common in said real estate, and that said chill
dren and heirs Of the said Isaac West deceased,
are entitled to the undivided 1-72ndp part of said
real estate Plaintiffs also aver that since the
death Of the said John West. said real estate
has been in the exclusive possession and en-
jOyment of the said defendant. Allen p. West,
to the exclusion of said plaintiffs and the other
CO-tenants. The prayer of said petition is,
that a survey and partition of said premises
may be made, or if that can not be done with
out manifest injury, that such proceedings
may be had as are authorized by law and
further that an account Of rents and profits Of
said estate from the time Of the death Of the said
John West until partition made, may be taken
SAID parties are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 8th day of November, A.
D., 1884, or the same will be taken as true and
decree rendered accordingly.
DANIEL WEYER and
ISABELLA COWGILL.
By Sloane, Newly q Morrow, their Att'ys.
September s, 1884. seplOW6
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17
HilIsboro Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly by II. ROADS d Co., Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Produce
Dealers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17

ID LANE Receipts bound iu neat books of
lD 100 TO book, at % cents per book, at
NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17

The membership Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic is now over 27O, 600.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17
Published EVeryWednesday
BY THE
Highland News Publishing Co.

J.. u. BoARDMAN, Managing Editor,
Gro. W. BARnERE, Business Manager and
Local Editor,
BEBEE BABREBE, Manager Printing Dept
)Fp1oE-Hoggard Building, 2nd story, Sd door
West of Kramer House.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17
CONSERVATION,

A crystal palace of considerable proportions,
filled with the rarest flowers aud plants
from all climes. 1t is q fine and extensive
structure, furnished with all the modern ap-
phauces. Here we see eXotics from tropical
lands, and all the rare and valuable plants
so highly priced by lovers of flowers. This
is O sight that must be seen to be apprecia-
ted, for it cannot be described.
After gazing at an alligator gaping in the
sun near by, we will view the last but not
the least attraction of the Home
THE FLOWER GARDEN,
which is, beyond question, indescribable.
| Here we see one of the finest parterres to
be found anywhere i'm this country. One
/ hundred aud ninety-dye flower beds are
| laid ont in the most artistic designs and
stocked with 2OO 900 plants and shrubs, of
all varieties and hues On large mound
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-09-17

Where we can get good square meal if
we pay for it. This is a handsomely furn-
ished structure ON Minnesota Avenue. Near
by is the "Home Restaurant" AS it is a
little cheaper than the hotel, we will go in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29
KENNEDY g. CO., Proprietors.
JOSEPH, f, WISEMAN,

The Only Recognized General Agent Hawaiian
ESTABLISIIED 1870.
Offices Campbels Feproof Building ~ Merchant Honolulu
II. o. Box $40 : Telephone l7@.
REAL ESTATE and sells Real Estate all of the King
dom. Rents Offices, Houses Cottages and Rooms
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILDERS INTER
the Travelling Public will for Tickets and information
The
SOLICITING INSURANCE
YORK-The Institution kind
THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE AMERICA
excels all
the Palace Dining
EMPLOYMENT AGENTF Employment all seeking
branch O o
SOLICITING INSURANCE CO.
The best known Company in the Islands.
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods Custom discharges
Freight Duty Bills under of Attorney.
MONEY BRoKER-Loans Money all times on frstcass security
BUSINESS AGENTIega Bills
and Collected Books and and adjusted Records
Collected Property looked
Newspaper
willie
fully answered
JOSEPH X. WISEMAN,
Business Agent,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29

pogans to observe the day religiously,
while transgressors of other nation
alities go notoriously scatheless.
Even upon the Chinese the law is not
equally enforced, for many of them
keep open shop all day with i'm
punity, to the disadvantage of law
abiding rivals, while solitary one
caught fishing in an out of the way
corner, wronging no one else, is
grabbed up promptly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29

Of the English masses, undoubtedly,
is with China, and this alone in the
present complex political situation
is a potent factor to prevent any but
strictly legitimate measures being
taken to prohibit the sailing of un-
doubted blockade runners.
John Vivian, miner killed in the
Wyoming shaft, Nevada City, on
the morning before the accident
remarked to friend: 81 had
dream last night that makes me feel
very uncomfortable. 1 dreamt that
an accident happened in the mine to
me and l was killed. The whole
thing seemed so real that it left q
strong impression on my mind. l
wish l could forget it this morning,
but / can't"
The Cape Government are using
their utmost endeavors to bring
about a peaceful settlement Of the
difficulty in Bechuanaland, and
with that object offers of farms in
the unallotted territory in Stellaland
have been made to those Beers who
recently made incursions into Mont
siva's country. 1t was officially
announced at Cape Town, on Nov.
oath, that the expedition then on
the way to Bechuanaland, under
the command of Colonel Warren,
for the purpose Of resisting the en-
croachments of the Bocrs, was to
be augmented by eight thousand
men.
At Bonapartist banquet in Paris,
attended by twelve hundred persons,
Maurice Richard, presiding, declared
that France was in the same state Of
anarchy now as before the accession
of Napoleon. Now, as then, the
only remedy would be for the people
to elect responsible chief. "Wt
are, therefore," he said, " forming
a national league to elect q worthy
chief" He concluded by proposing
toast to Prince Napoleon. Pasce
declared that the object of the meet
ing was to proclaim NapoleoniC
sentiments and openly demand tha
Prince Napoleon be made chief O
the Government.
An alarming business depression
prevails throughout Europe. France
feels it about the worst, on accoun
Of the vast drain of her resource
in the struggle with China.
1t is reported that leper ha
been discovered in the Chinese quar-
ter OF Sydney, Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29

1t was rumored in England the
first week of the month that a block
ade run by speculative English
merchants was to he attempted in
Chinese waters. Gladstone's Minis
try, undoubtedly, is thoroughly in
formed concerning the intention OF
these London and Liverpool ship
owners, but it is exceedingly doubt
full if any interference will be
attempted in the absence of a formal
declaration of war between the two
semi-belligerents. The sympathy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Sale of Pews, Fort st. Ch., 1880.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

The United States has been re-
deemed from much reproach by the
patriotic endeavors of the Washing
ton Monument Society. For many
years an uncompletcd monument to
the Father Of His Country, first in
peace, first in war and first in the
hearts of his countrymen, has dis
credited the universal glorifcation
of thh man by the lips and pens of
those to whom he bequeathed a
nation and q name. This occasion
of reproach has been swept away by
the completion of monumental
obelisk that is the highest structure
on the globe. On the 9th of Deccm-
ber the marble capstone, weighing
$500 pounds, and its pyramidal
apex Of aluminium, were placed in
position with appropriate ceremonies,
bringing the monument to the height
of $50 feet, overtopping by far
every other fabric made by human
hands. Part of the programme was a
meeting of the Society, on platform
500 feet above the ground, which
adopted resolution, offered by
General Dunn, "congratulating the
American people on the completion
of this endearlng monument of our
nations gratitude to the "Father of
his Country" From u report of
proceedings the following is culled:-
Among those present to-day at
the completion of the structure was
one of the master mechanics who
laid the cornerstone of this monu-
ment more than thirty-siX years ago,
and the old watchman of the monu-
ment who has been continuously
employed in that capacity during
nearly the whole intervening period.
The flag over the monument floated
to-day from flagstaff the top of
which is exactly GOO feet from the
ground, thus displaying the Ameri.
can colors at the greatest height OF
any construction ever yet known in
the world. The aluminium apex of the
monument is engraved with inscrip'
tions as follows, on one face
"Chief-Engineer and Architect,
Thomas Lincoln Casey, Colonel Of
the Corps Of Engineers; Assistants,
George w. Davis, Fourth United
States Infantry, Bernard r. Green
Civil Engineer; Master Mechanic
P. II. Mclaughlin" On another
cornerstone laid on the bed of tht
foundation July A, 1S4S. FRS
stone, at height of 1852 feet, lai(
August z, 1880; capstone set De
cember 6, 1884" On q third
"Joint Commission at the setting o:
the capstone-Chester A. Arthur
w. w. Corcoran, Chairman NJ. f
Bell, Edward Clark, John Newton
Act of August 2, 1876" On the
fourth the words, " LduS Deo."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29

Would it not be as well to confinc
the enforcement of the Sunday law
to cases where the quiet of the day
is disturbed? Nothing is gained to
morality by compelling Chinese
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We Congratulate our old friend,
Mr.. Townsend, upon his election as
president of the teachers convention,
and the convention upon its excellent
choice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29
Cottage to Rent,

Dec. 81, 1884
A LATE LETTER BAG" will be
N kept open till IL 80. am, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must be paid.
Letters for REGISTRATION will be re-
ceiyed till o'clock on Wednesday.
Persons mailing correspondence on
the morning of the steamers departure,
are requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, p MIG.
Post Office, Honolulu, Dec. Goth. 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-29

E.H0fSChaGgGr &CO
Offer for sale ex recent arrivals,
GENUINE CHAMPAGNES,
In quarts and pints.
OF Joseph Pcrricr & Cos Chalons,
Carte Argent,
BouZy MousseuZ,
Grand Win Mousseux,
Carte Blanche med. dor,
OF Chas. Fare, Reims,
Carte Blanche, Dry
lie Brum Freres.
Superior BrandieS.
OF Gustave Claudon, Cognac ~"
M. Formont & Co., Cognac "**
Otard Dupuis & Co, Cognac,
A. Goudin & Co., Cognac,
j. F. Cheville, Cognac.
Best sschnicdam Gin.
in stone and glass.
Key Brand,
Anchor Brand,
Crown Brand,
Off Il. Beneker's Schiedam.
Fine Port Wines,
Sherry, Madeira,
Malaga, Sauterncs,
SUPERIOR TABLE CLARETS
Fine LiqucurS.
OF Marie Blizzard 81 Roger, Bordeaux,
such as:
Bcnedictlne
Marasquin,
Creme de Pralines Grillecs, la
vanille,
Creme de Cacao, Chouva la vanille,
Orange Bitters,
Curacao,
Nuevo Habanos and Chero6ts.
Strasburg Beer, pts. and ats.
Also
Genuine Manila Cigars,
Nueva Hubanos and Cheroots.
For sale by
Ed HOffschIaeger & Co.
904 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Ne
hemiah Norris, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Lucy
Duckett; John EdmonSon and Margaret Brown;
Winston Harlins and Julia Webb, OF Fairfax
county, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
Starved TO Death.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF A ONCE wELL-To-Do GENTLE


telegram from Dayton, Ohio, August 25th,
Says:-One OF the most horrible deaths that ever
occurred n a Civilized community was that OF
Frank Waltzman, which happened In this city this
morning. He has seven children and a wife. and
was once prominent citizen OF Xen1a, Ohio where
he was superintendent OF the powder mills His
family moved 70 this city some four months ago,
and were known TO be rather poor. lie tried bis
hand AT any kind or business where he could ind
an opportunity, and finally was compelled 10 shovel
gravel to get crust for his children. He worked
at this all last week. and on saturday night was
brought home In wagon unable TO walk, yet not
word escaped him He never left his bed after
retiring Saturday night. and this morning he was
dead. An investigation OF the affair established
the fact that the man had actually starved to
death after working until he could no longer stand
The family have been without food for nearly two
weeks, during which time they have Subsisted on
a few dry crustS divided between the nine mem-
berS OF the family. The father was too proud how
ever, to make known his wants. His wife tells q
horrible story OF his death. saving that while he
lay dying the children surrounded his couch and
sobbed piteously for bread. The wife asked a
neighbOr for a loaf OF bread on Saturday but was
refused. and on Sunday morning, when she finally
sent for physician, the dying father was so far
gone that he could not swallow when the doctor
arrived, his sunerings having been terrible TO
produce something akin TO the lockjaw. The case
Is the saddest that has ever occurred In or near this
city. The children are between one and thirteen
years OF age. Not even the next door ne5hbors
knew that the family were suffering for the want
OF food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
Charged With Rigamy.
POISONED WOMAN MAKES SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST HE

4 POISONED WOMAN MAKES SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
telegram from Norrtstown, Pa, August cath,
says: Otto Weimer, alias Henry Emil. alias Law
renee Walklin a German baker, is charged 10y the
Montgomery county authorities with btgamy and
attempting 20 poison his lawful wife. He was mar
red TO her six years ago She lived with her parents
at 9o5 north 5th street, Philadelphia
Soon afterwards Weiner moved TO Lebanon. his
wife became Ill and she returned 10 her parents
home. Recently she went back TO Lebanon county.
when She was informed that In her absence her
husband had married again. Weimer. 10 avoid
suspicion. II is claimed, offered TO accompany his
Wife 10 Philadelphia and produce evidence OF his in
nocence. When they had Travelled beyond the
limits OF Lebanon county he admitted the second
marriage. and wanted her TO return 10 her mothers
alone This she refused 10 do.
After they reached Philadelphia Mrs Weimer
says that her husband procured pint OF brandy.
and she saw him put something liz II, which he
said was sugar. They got in Train 10 20 tn West
Manayunk- Wetmer. his wife asserts, made her
drink the brandy. She fell asleep on the cars soon
afterwards Finally she was awakened by The con-
ductor, who put her of at West Falls. her husband
having disappeared She Was very al, and a teC-
graph operator at the railroad station FOR DR..
Berry, who said that She had boen given dose 81
morphine, which would have killed her IL the dose
had not been so large. AS it was her stomach re-
fused TO hold the drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
The Baltimore Marke...

BALTIMORE. August 26.-virginis skies. consoIi-
dated. So: past due coupons 80; ten forties 81
Virginia new threes 81: North Carolina Sizes old O6
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd. August 26-Cotton dull--mid-
ding 10I Flour quiet and about steady. Wheat
southern easier western lower aud active. southern
red. 68a9O: do. amber 9la94; No Maryland 92k bid
No western winter red. spot, 87aS71s: September.
871a671a; October, s8Ha9SX: November, 90lsa9O3s
Corn-southern steady and quiet; western no Offering
and no bid; southern white, 67a6y; do yellow. 63a64
Oats dull and lower to sel-southern 3la34 western
white. 3AS4; do mixe]; 3oa3l; Pennsylvania. 3la34
Rye quiet and nominally steady. 56a5s Provisions
steady and moderately actiye EGGS scarce and higher.
refined quiet, 13 Whisky steady LIS Other articles
unchanged Freights to Liverpool peg steamer dull
cotton, u-64d.: dour, ls6d grain. y nominal Re-
ceipts-dour. 1.70l barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels;
corn bushels; OATS II 600 bushels rye. 100 BUSH
els Shipments-whest 500 bushels rye, 600 bushels
S&ass-wheat- $4,000 bushels; corn. LOO bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO IT.. August &-weather is clear and
upon the publication Of the report of the visible supply
showing decrease in wheat and a compared with
. week ago Wheat was ~ hisher 5Salc higher
oats 3saA higher Lard 10c. higher. Pork unchanged
The Petroleum Market.
PTTTSBURG. Pa, August 26-Tradng IN oil this
morning was confined principally to the pkers msrfet
Prices opened strong ut 90k. advanced to 3OA the,
broke with heavy selling to realize to 8S< but rallied
again to 9Ox at noon There good deal Of activity
but no unusual excitement
CLEVELAND. o. August 26-petroleum UNCLAIMED.
standard white ITO deR. test. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
NNHE GREAT

49,; TO THE S6KTH, Tfsf 1Sb = s9TTHwEsr
STEEL RAILS. MAGNifIcEST EQUIPMENT
Trains leave washington. from station. corner of 9th
for Htssburx and a the West, Chicago Limited Express
Ct Palace Sleeping CARY at 40 n day fas Le
Cnr to ST Louis: daily. except Saturday; TO Chicago
press 74d p m daily. With Palace Cars Pittsburg
hao connects daily for Chicago with Sleeping car
for Pitsburg and the West with Palace Sleeping Car
BaTT rs sI % .l AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
F9r Erie. Canandaigua hochester BufaiS. Niagara
MasnpstSn to hest not 1rsln eaSins Washington
For wiiianisport ieck Haven aud Eimira at $40 a m
daily. except sunday; ~
m, 40 400. 1000 and Ii Is p m ON sunday, i 90
lSoS and I1l3 3o m ,I Limited E1press Of Pullman
Tor Boston WITHOUT change. 2lo p IL every weekday
For BTookIyn y e. all through trains connect at Jer
sey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. af9riaE d-
rect transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding double ferias
Fer Eh.Iadsiph,a. 7i5 20 and IL a m 40 100 500
II Is p IL Limited Express. 90 a. LII daily. except
For baltimore, 635. us. $50. 94o HOO a. ~, 1905
21O. 400. %. 40 Geo. 40. 10 90 aud IL Is
On Sunday, $40. llO0 a. H.. 4OO. GOO, 40 1000 and
For Pope's Creek Line. 6.s5 4 and 40 p daily
For Annapolis 6S5 M. 1905 and 40 p daily,
ALExaSDRiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
For Alexandria. $50 100. rs. IIo5 and 1l.a5 m.
2O5, 425. 500 t-25, SU5 and ll3S L. H. On Sunday
at g. 80 92j. IL % a IN. x 30 y
For Richmond and the south. 80 and IL 90 daily
and 500 T. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave eXarIa fer Washington. %, 80 10 co.
1010a IN; loo 3O5. 3 g. SIC, 1O5 and 10 30 pm
ard II 10 midnight texcept Monday. TN sunday 1T
$50 and 10 10 4. m, 'Oo and 1910 Z. and l2rlO
night.
Tickets and information at the Office corner
q 18Th street and PsnnsTaHia avtue and at the sta
to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. + PUGH. j. X. WOOD
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
The Stock Market Unsettled.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The Post says: The stock
market was lower, but also very much unsettled,
and between the increasing prospects Of a trunk
the bull cuQues may mark prices up again, In order
to squeeze the short interest. which was undoubt-
edly Increased in the last two business days. the
majority OF spectators are good deal confused
In their ideas about the immediate failure OF the
market The result or this uncertainty was that
after several ups and downs. over range OF u to
81 Il per cent the active stocks were all from i to x
lower at IL o'clock than at the close last night.
The market for railroad bonds quiet and prices,
while somewhat irregular, were generally lower.
The exports exclusive OF specie from the port of
New York for the week ended to-day were Sc 500 4OS
against s. 25, 57S the previous week. and $500 29S
for the week ended August IS, 1883. The total ex-
ports since January were 500, $40 against
$233, 826 3O4 for the same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.
Another Scandal Brought to Light in
the COlOred M. II. Conference.

BALTIMORE. August 26-In the conference of the
colored Methodist Protestant church to-day charges
OF drunkenness aud OF having voted against prohi-
bitlon were preferred against Rev. c. Brown, a
member OF the committee on temperance, which
was referred to the district committee. The CON-
mittee has not yet reported upon the charges
against President W. W. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-26
The IuAian, M revs neovn.

WHAT rs SAID AT The INDIAN OFFICE lsoVT TIE
STORIES THAT TIE REDSKINS ARE STARVING.
1t was reported 10 Acting secretary Joslyn to-day
that Senator Beck. who had Just returned from the
west, had reported that the Northern Cheyenne
Indians at Fort Keegh were starving. Mr. Joslyn
sent for acting Indian Commissioner Stevens and
asked him about II. Mr.. stevens stated that those
Indians are IN charge OF an army officer The
Indian Office had special agent there. but not
having money enough 20 pay him ordered him 10
turn over everything 10 the officer In COM
mand at Fort keogh He did 50, and
5000 that Congress at Its last session appro-
priated for these Indians was put in the hands "
that ofcer 10 diShurse This being the state or AZ
fairs the Indian ONCE not prepared 10 deny
the report that the Indians starving. but Mr..
stevens did not think they ought 10 be- lie thought
the 5000 properly expended ought TO have pro-
Nided them with supplies At the Indian Office it
Is said these stories OF these Indians starving come
from men owning cattle ranches In the vicinity OF
the reservation They complain that the Indians
are killing their cattle 10 get food IL Is supposed
that senator Beck got his Information from some OF
the cattle men.