davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

THE STATE OF ONO, HIGHLAND COUNTY, IS;
J. GEO. w. BOIEs, Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the aforesaid
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
the original now on hle In said Clerks
Office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal of said
[sEALl Court, at HillBborOugh, this 18th
day Of October, 1885,
GEO. w. BOIEa. ClarL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

In the Kings Garden, win be published
by D. Lothrop & %. It will introduce to
the public a promising New England poet,
Mr.. James Berry Bensel, whose verses, as
they have appeared in various periodicals,
have been much praised. The subscription
price is Sl.OO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

Mrs. Harriet Prescott spofTord has written
White Mountain Romance for Wide
AlOabe, entitled "a Girl and Jewell It
will run six months. as a serial, in that
magazine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

Marie Oliver, who is already a favorite
author, adds to her reputation by her charm
ing new story, "But Half Heart" which
will appear next week in the famous "V. 1.
! F." Series.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

A smooth complexion can be had by every
lady who will use Parker's Tonic. For prompt
ly regulating the liver and kidneys and purify
ing the blood, there is nothing like It, and this
ia the reason why it so quickly removes pim-
pies and gives a rosy bloom TO the cheeks oct
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

Though numerous causes may operate to
turn the hair gray. an that % needed 10 restore
the natural color ia Halle Vegetable Sioilian
Flair Renewer, For more than twenty years
it8 sales have been enormous, but we have yet
20 learn Of it5 first failure.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN!

$3OO,OOO On Farms Only! In sums to
suit borrower, on long time, at and per
cent, with privilege Of paying any portion
at any time. No commission charged.
Inquire of s. s. PUCKETT,
Lynchburg, Ohio.
AT Citizens National Bank, Hillsboro,
every Friday. t86
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

The November Wid6 A,Oats will give
some interesting schoolgirl "reminiscences
Of Cooper, the novelist, by Mrs. Harriet
Piek nov Huaa.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

DLANK Receipts bound an neat books Of
I'D 100 10 book, at 25 cents per book, at
NEWS OFBIuE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and qualified
Administrator Of the Estate Of Simeon Jolly,
late Of Highland county, Ohio, deceased by
the Probate Court Of said County,
Oct. 10Th, 1885. w3 J, W. PATTERSON.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

Stated by II. B. Cochran, druggist. Lanoas.
ter, Pas "Hayo guaranteed over 800 bottles
Of Burdo0k Blood Bitters Tor dyspepsia, sour
troubles"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

tJoHOOL Reports 2B cents per 100 At the
- NEWS OFFICE,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-10-28

A visit to Hillsboro is altogether
incomplete and improbable, unless
an inspection Of its largest and best
enterprises is carefully made. A
WISE view is we'll taken if
all the Factories, Mills, and great
Commercial Establishments are
looked at: when the
MAN with a half critical eye
will see that energy, enterprise and
skill, combined with a sufficient
amount of capital, is the grand
consolidation scheme which has
BUILT up the forces, which,
with long experience, have set up
in our midst one of the best enter
prises Of which
A community can boast. In no
little city in Southern Ohio of the
same or even larger size can such
an established
HOUSE be found as we may
boast of here, centrally located,
and convenient Of access as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Baltimore Mark eta.

BALTIMORE, ND August l.-Virgnia SKIES past
due coupons 55a.: new tenforties, 34l2: threes
BALTIMORE. ND, August. l1.-Cotton easier
middling los. Flour firm. Wheat-southern firmer
with active inquiry; western lower and fairly active
southern red, 97aSs,: southern amber LOCAL OF; No
l Maryland, 9Sl,a99; No. western winter red spot
04l2a95is: August, 94aaaS51.: September. 96zs bid
DC, ober y05sa LOO; NOV ember, lob asked. Corn
southern firm and steady: western irregular and dull
southern white 6la62; do. yellow GlaG3: western
mixed August 53laa54; September 52La53la Oats
s,sadyEsSsnthera ;sii western white aea4O; west
65as7. Provisions easy and dull. Butter higher
western packed. lOal3 creamery. lSa2i. Sugar
copper refined dull, lOL2. Whisky steady, 12OaI 81
Other articles unchanged Freignts to Liverpool per
steamer noninal-cotton. 532d.: flour, Is: grain sd
Receipts-hour. $40 barrels wheat, 43 900 bushels
corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 4. 600 bushels rye, lou
bushels. Shipments-hOur, 1901 barrels Sales
wheat, 82V, OVO bushels: corn. Is 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
DI z d.

COLLINS. Entered , into rest on the morning Of
and oon: IL sr s"snsss % e
. Funeral rom 81 James church. Eighth street -
N. ReasiS S .na snds respscS JEW iSVis.G
~ COOLEY: AZ tn: residence Of her parents, ~
Ter Of WIN. q: and Maria e Cooley. aged ave yssS
K1TG &c Aps nnt Ian Of
Margret Donohue aged four months.
Funeral nom parents residence. No 73s % street
are respectfa Nv invited A's''' A. 1nesc'
., FaE sN;d On shs morning q Angus H. lsss.
liam and the late Mary K Fletcher. In the aHssnth
4pss5 .,sa9 :. p nom his rsa.nes
isE &C only %SaaR f4 Ss. IA
Egnsisl from parents residence 70 pefress srss
the my nxi t 10 ais ~ 10 O'Clock Fr:.d'
"a RAATTERRs9N A. F,Is Church. Va. Angus ioeA.
"a AND Annie L Patterson, aged six months and
Funeral residence Falls church, at IL I'm bur,,a
services &C OAK AM 81 p.m, August l2sh.
esiIsssos . .sss y .sss :: =
sSn q H. john a snd ss SiS JOIN
e'Gn nn monte es ana twenty DAYS
friends are invited 70 attend tRsitimors Weekly sun
sPALDiNa. On Monday, August losn. lass.
NARY sPALDING. In the eighty -afth year Of hsf
Friend. and relatives are respectfully inyissa 70
Church asss., we YVES: W.shinEsSn D c. on wsdnssd.
a.. Ta ao,R On Money Ausu;s ,9tn, 1872 g
Funeral hon Sai Msssachusesi. sSenSe Dorshs.ss
Wednssday q four O'Clock. Friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Fnranrru1 CASE Or A CoronrD

contracted fearful case Of blood poison in 1883.
was treated by some Of the best physicians In At
lanta- They used the old remedies Of Mercury and
Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired
my digestive organs. Every joint In was swollen
and full ofpain. When was given up to die, my
physicians thought it would be good time the
virtues Of Swift's Specific. When commenced taking
s. S. S. the physician said could live two weeks
under the ordinary treatment He commenced to give
me the medicine strictly according to directions,
which continued for several months. took nothing
else. and commenced to improve from the very first
Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became ali
right and the ulcers, which the doctor said the
most fghtful he had ever seen began to heal and by
the first OF October, 1884, was a well man again.
am stronger now than I ever was before and weigh
more. S. S. s. has saved me from an early grave.
LEM MCCLENDON.
Lem McC1endon has been in the employ Of the
Chess arley Company for some years, and know
the above to be true At the time he began
taking Swifts Specific he was in horrible condition.
w. h. CROSBY Manager.
Chess Carley Co., Atlanta Division
Atlanta, Ga, April lS, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
n. Y. 167 w. 23d st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

A PRETTY BELGIAN GIRL CROSSES THE OCEAN
TO MARRY THE LOVER OF HER CHILDHOOD
Eugene Toussaint, pretty little Belgian girl,
with plump form and rosy cheeks, put up her
hand to be sworn in st. Louis yesterday after
noon to a marriage license in the recorders
office. She accompanied by Jean Goose
man, native of Liege, and the bride-elect
blushingIy acknowledged in French that
sh" had known Mr.. CoOseman since he was a
little boy. He had been in this country for
seine years, and when he left Liege it was I'M
derstoad that he would return some day to
claim Eugenic for his bride. A few weeks ago
he took passage for Europe to redeem his prom
Use, and when the young lovers met in their ma
tive town the fair Eugene expressed decided
objection to residing in the United States, es-
pecially in ST. Louis, where the vagaries Of the
weather, as she understood it, rendered life
intOierable. Her lover remained firm in his
resolution to return here, and she begged to be
released from her engagement. On the day he
sailed for America he called upon her to say
good-by, and found her in tears She had
reiented, and promised to marry him if he
would defer his voyage until she could prepare
for the nuptiais. To this he replied:
MY arrangements are ali made, and IL you
care FOR me still you will accompany me now.
We can get married on the other side. The
steamer sails in half an hour, and you have
that time to decide"
Eugene deck when the steamer left
the dock. The wedding ceremony took place
last evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Claiming S66O.OOO. 600.

PITTSBUR9 PREACHER WHO HOPES TO
ESTABLISH OWNERSHIP OF HARLEM COMMON.
Pittsburg special to the Philadelphia Times. Aug. TO-
On Thursday next the Rev. w. r. Coovert,
pastor of the Church of God, Townsend street,
accompanied by s. Arnold, real estate agent,
will leave for New York to establish claim to
Harlem Commons, in New York city, including
that part of Riverside Park in which Grants
tomb is located. OF the Coovert family there
are about a hundred, and If the claim is proven
5000, 900 900 will be divided among them
MIR. COovert has a transcript taken from the
documents on file in the state capitol in Albany.
This transcript shows that Thomas N. Lowell,
John Verveien. Dan Turneur, JOost Oblene and
Resolved Waldron patented ten Thousand acres
of land in the town of Harlem, n. Y, under
patent made by Gov. Richard Nichols, May,
1865. The patent was remade October IL,
1867; reaffirmed to them, their heirs and as
signs by Gov. Thomas Donegan on March %,
1856. Then the title passed to Waldron, after
ward to a man named Williams, then to the
Van Zandts, and the last-named patentee is
Luke COOvert.
Luke Coovert had q son, Jasper Covert
Thomas Covert was a son of the latter, and
Rev. W. X. Coovert claims that Thomas was
the father of his father, Joe Covert, who is now
living in Mercer county. Rev. Coovert says
further that as far as can be learned Luke Coo
vert never disposed of this property, but leased
it for ninety-nine years, which lease runs out
shcrtly. Attorneys have offered to take the
case suite To a contingent fee, and Benjamin
r. Butter. il is claimed, has guaranteed TO win
1t for 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
RAILROADS.
FIyO SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE AND
~ NfOT-NT

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLoR CAR LINE
way by West Shore Of picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City Station Of Pennsylvania Railroad as
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 an. arrive Saratoga
2:4O pm: Caldwell. Lake George, 4:3O .. m; Montreal
1890 pm. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars TO Sarato-
ga thence TO Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad tram
leave Washington 1918 M 10 connect
CATSkILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, $40 am,
arrive at Hotel Kaaterskn 2:11 pm, Grand Hotel
las pm Parlor Cars. Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves Washington 1915 I'm. 10 connect
DAY EXPRESS 9@S5 q M, Arrive Albany y pn
Sharon Springs pm. tooperstown 40 pm,
pm. Buffalo 12:15 am. Niagara Falls 12:43 Am.
farlor Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS 1855 am, arrive at HOTEL KAATERS-
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel $40 p.m.. Saratoga
$50 pm. Lake George pm Parlor Cars Long
Branch and New York to Saratoga and Lake George
$50 am. to connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL, MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED, BIS D. m, arrive at Hotel kaaterskil S51 p
Grand II otel S36 PM, Saratoga 9:lO pm, Mon
trea M, with parlor cars to Caskfl Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet parlor cars leave Washington on
sleepers thence 20 Montreal Ask for single or round
trip tickets by West shore Route and avoid long trans
fer through New York City. Apply TO city or depot
agents Of Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables. tickets and parlor car chairs
ParOr chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
Company PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station. Jersey City,
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT.
General Passenger Agent
jyl3-ts15 No. $50 BROADWAY. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
THE coLoRrD PEOPLE AND GEN. GRANT.

The CoLoRED PEOPLE AND GEN. GRANT,
At the large meeting Of the colored citizens and
soldiers OF Richmond, Va, last Saturday In
memory OF Gen. Grant, two Of the prominent
speakers referred TO the death of the old hero.
whom they regard as the man who freed them
from slavery, as almost q personal loss. With.
out him TO see TO IL that their liberties hereto
fore guaranteed by his victories In the field and
secured, while yet living, by his influence they
said that they would have to rely upon the bal
lot box which Grant gave them to maintain
their rights in politics and religion. They re-
ferred TO the fact that the privileges enjoyed by
their race in the Offices of the government were
being taken from them, and that the adminis-
tration OF the laws had passed into hands that
would not treat SO kindly as did Gen Grant
5000, 900 people OF this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

The recent proclamation of the President
ordering cattle lessees on the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation In forty days, and his
refusal to extend the time has led 10 the state
ment from interested parties that the admins
tration is unfriendly to the lessees Of the vari-
Gus Indian lands and means TO crush them.
From the best authority STAR reporter has
learned that no such feeling exists. The reports
OF special government agents sent TO the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency satisfied the
President that the occupation Of the reservation
by cattlemen under leases created all the dis
satisfaction among the Indians. The Cheyennes
barbarous state ana adhere to their nomsdic
civilization. Amer Ssins induo:d % make tie e
dissatisfied because they were restricted
in their roaming habits upon their own
tse 70
difference n the tribes as to the policy q the
all their lands. and the President and the SEQ
rotary Of the Interior saw that the surest way
to maintain peace and Keep them In . good
Presidents proclamation ordering the cattle
men OF in forty days was issued, and then .
so secure drought to bear
favor Of the Iessees. This was refused. II
is known, however, that the government does
within the prescribed time. It is not deemed
practicable for them to do so. II the cattle
owners shall manifest an earnest disposition to
comply with the proclamation, and by getting
their cattle off the reservation restore the land
to the Indians, they will. at the expiration Of
the 40 days, be granted reasonable extension.
If they sit down and do nothing, counting upon
leniency from the administration, to put them
eae OF sa
the cattle owners secured one extension in ad-
vance they would rest easy, feeling they could
get another extension. He was determined to
remove them and did not want them to imag-
inc that there was any indulgence for them. He
Is determined to enforce the proclamation but
is willing to reasonably extend the time, pro-
>yided the cattlemen show that they are trying
to get OFF the lands.
The Interior department regards all the leases
OF indian lands by cattle companies as illegal,
and will eventually wipe them all out. 1t may
be that more indulgence will be extended to the
iessees of the Cherokee lands than any Others
because the Cherokees are intelligent, educated
Indians, and know how to govern their affairs.
But as to the wild nOmadic tribes 1t is quite
sure that cattlemen will not be permitted to
occupy their lands even under leases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Brutal Cfrcus Men.

A REVOLVING OUTRAGE PERpErRATED BY A
GANG OF ROUGHs.
HUNTINGDON, PA, August 11.-Ten white
men and q negro named George Mack belong
ing to circus. last night committed brutal
girl of Center Union, this county. While the
circus performance was going ON She was taken
into the woods near the show grounds and
assaulted by the men. j. K. Mccain, in trying
to rescue the girl was severely dubbed by the
negro. The girl was taken to neighboring
house for safety. The negro was captured and
consigned to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

BETTER HOUSES FOR THE LONDON PooR-Sir
Richard A. Cross, British home secretary YES.
terday afternoon moved in the House OF Com
mons the second reading OF the bill for the
housing OF the poor and stated that the object
OF the measure was to prevent the overcrowding
OF people In dwellings, and also the overcrowd-
Ing of houses within particular areas. He added
that the government intended to place the great
prisons of the metropolis outside London and
utilize their present sites for the construction
thereon of artisans dwellings, Sir Charles
Dixie spoke In the debate and was received with
cheers. The bill passed its second reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Plea for Personal Liberty.
THE PRESIDENT Is INFORMED THAT SCIEN
TIFIC MEN ARE IMPOSED UPON.

Plea for Personal Liberty.
THE PRESIDENT Is INFORMED THAT scIEN-
TIFIC MEN ARE IMPOSED UPON.
An anonymous communication, written In q
good hand, the phrasing of the sentences show
ing that 1t was composed by a foreigner, proba-
bly, o German, has been sent to the President,
and by him referred to the Interior Department.
It begins as follows:
81 will humbly bring herewith to your notice
a wrong which has been perpetrated for some
years upon the personal liberty of q certain
rior officers. There is a rule in vogue in the
Smithsonian Institution and the National Mu-
scum which now shall also be inaugurated in the
Agricultural and other departments, in which
them to sign q pledge forbidding them
Hoy cosea
selves, not even during their free time, except
for the Museum Of the .: 8. Government. They
buy any specimens under penalty OF q sum-
highest degreeF Is it not mean?. Does it not
value of diamonds7 Is 1t not self1shness in the
highest ,degree7 Can such meanness be
The writer then goes on to say that because
this rule Is followed in all the museums of Eu-
rope 1t Is no reason for its adoption In this coun
Try for the reason that the IN Europe
psrmanency in office. He then continues: "Do
you uOt CuiuA IuAtl ID muCn more reCOIhLlenU-
ableSif man, even though he bea naturalist. en-
joys himself In his free hours In the beautiful
realm Of nature than to spend his time in places
Of disgrace, in gambling houses or saloons9 =
OF course, these high professors cannot afford
TO use their free time to collect objects Of Natu-
raj History, as their time is mostly occupied,
often even during office hours, to buy and sell
property. Does the government gain anything
through such transactions Il it lawful to buy
and sell real estate while in the employ OF the
government? II %, why Is IL not lawful to col
lect ana % have private collection, Of objects
Of Natural History for other employees during
their free timer"
In conclusion. the writer asks the President
to issue restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Br0Oklyn's Murder Mystery.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE CRIME-No CLU1
FOUND YET BY THE POLICE

FOUND YET BY THE POLICE.
NEW YORK, August 11.-No murder which
has been committed in Brooklyn for years has
caused go much excitement and comment as
that OF the shooting Of Albert r. Herrick in his
residence, S30 Pearl street. yesterday after
noon. The house where the shooting occurred
Is an object Of attention to-day to the people
who pass it. Many theories are advanced as to
who did the killing, some holding that it was
burglar Who was causht by Mr. He snas a Mai
who shot him down to effect his escape. Her.
ricks stepson, Armstrong, is still in custody.
far nothing new has been developed. Arm
strong says he was not at his stepfather's house
during the afternoon, and accounts for his
to-day showed that the ball had entered his
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA MILLIONAIRE
Moro Phillips, q well-known Philadelphia mer-
chant. died at Spring Lake, N. J., sunday, of
Brights disease. He was really Philip Chariot
sky Moro, born in Warsaw, Poland about
seventy-hve years ago. He was q strong ma
tonalist, and when young man took q promi-
nent part In one of the numerous uprisings
against Russia. The revolution failed and the
young patriot fed to America, where he accu-
INFLATED a large fortune. Among his most val
liable possessions were a copper mine in Michi-
gan and q phosphate mine I'm Canada Some
Of his friends estimate his fortune ct
$40, 600 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

SARArocA, NY, August 11.-This was the
nrSt Gay OF the second race meeting here.
WITH Mona second and Rapido third; Time,
The second race, three quarters of mile, was
won BY Mamie Hunt, with Scot*fxh Iasa second
and Tartar third. Time, lit.
The third race, one mile and Q half, was won
third. Time 0:4O o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.


Ten men Killed and Several Injured.
WtLLEsBARRE, PA, Aug. 11.-Reliable in
!ormaEon mas Just been received here that q
terrible explosion Of gas took place in the West
End Coal Company's mines this morning. at
Mocanaque, fifteen miles from here. AS far
g can oe learned, ten miners were instantly
kiiieo ana several Others dangerously injured.
LATER,
Further intelligence Of the disaster saws: The
an engine that supplies fresh air to the West
, Emo NINE as Mocanaaue broke, depriving the
mine OF al. -Four men have been brought to
the surface dead, and four or five more are vet
impure air.