davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Z. oT. JOHN,
osassal ylsksa aMd Pssssasss AoeA. ehlsegAs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Hung from the mainmast and two small white
0nes with the monogram &C. r." In golden
letters hung from the other masts. At either
end OF the table,. resting on mirrors, were
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
A Quiet, Sensible Ceremony Before a
.rI ga Few Invited Guests.
Description of the Toilets, Presents, Decor
stions and Music--After the weddIhg
sappsr the Happy Couple statt for
Deer Park, Ma. to Enjoy = Week
tAb - Oh Happiress. = G&A

- -LNlIIn lL"NNI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

"For a. much a. We are assembled TO OBJ
that we should seek the blessing Of the
Great God, our father, whose institution 4 ts.
And therefore beseech you now 70 follow
"Almighty and everlasting God. the father
Of our spirits, the framer OF our bodies. the
giver of every good and perfect gift, Thou
who knowest what is best for us, Thy chill
drcn. and has appointed the holy rite OF mar,
riase TO be saoredly observed throushoWMt " all
Thy servant, our Chief oasistrate; cnqow
him plentsously with MY grace and Nil him
with wisdom 70 walk ~ Shy ordinances. Be
and grave responsibilities Day By day aaay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Miscellaneous Notes.

| London is said to own seven tenths of the
| floating stock OF the Louisville & Nashville.
Tire Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has now
! 10.400 stockholders, the largest number it ever
had on the books.
The Pennsylvania railroad clerks are paid on
an average 20 per cent. more than is paid the
Readings employees.
The Southern Pacific has acquired the San
Joaquin q Sierra Nevada by the purchase of
230, 900 shares of the stock.
About ten cars of express matter are being
sent out from New York and Philadelphia over
the Baltimore & Ohio every night.
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul has laid
twenty miles south from Ottummwa on its Kan
sas City line. and will reach Chillicothe this
year.
The Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley line is
practically finished, very little work remaing to
be done. Trains will be run through to New
Boston on Nov Is.
c. f. Dutton, general superintendent of the
Milwaukee 81 Northern road, officially an
nounces the completion and opening of the COM
pany's line (the short line by forty-one miles, to
Iron Mountain, Mich
The grading of the Minnesota g Northwestern
railroad from point on the Wisconsin Central
nine miles north of Chicago TO Freeport. dis
lance of IL miles, has been completed and track
laying will begin at once
The Northern Pacific will soon make connec-
l..
which will admit of the running of through
trains between Bismarck and Sioux City, by way
of Huron and jamestown.
The Minnesota 6 Northwestern has not given
up its idea of paralleling the Illinois Central into
Chicago The cost of the line from Freeport to
Dubuque has been estimated, twenty five miles
at $l2, 900 a mile, and twenty eight at $25, 900.
The Boston Sc Albany it is said, is the only
road in the country that is provided with the
means of alternating suffering in of acct
dent. On each train is placed small medicine
chest containing common remedies, and book
of instruction has been furnished train men,
telling how to treat injuries.
Jay Gould is expected in Boston soon to meet
the directors of the Fort Scott e. Gulf system.
The Missouri Pacific now reaches Memphis over
sixty-three miles of tie Kansas CITY, Springfield
q Memphis track from Nettleton to Memphis,
but branch of the Missouri Pacifc's own Iron
T Noun tain road from Memphis to Carthage par
allel with the Springfield & Memphis and Fort
Scott q Gulf roads, is also talked of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

Room 1-Hon. N. Il. TAYLOR. Judge.
Furman Stout vs. Zephaniah Cassell; to can.
Gel mortgage. Finding for plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Charles Ferger VS.. Charles w. Nickum
Cause dismissed.
Luther Edwards vs. the indianapolis Cabinet
Company; suit on account. Tried by court find
ing and judgment for defendant.
Elizabeth Fry vs.. James L. Evans, guardian
ct al. Cause dismissed
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker, Judge.
Rudolph Kiefer vs. George E. Vogelsong: an
peal Judgment for plaintiff.
NEW SUITS.
John H. Vajen VS.. Mary E. Evans ct al; com.
plant in foreclosure. Demand. 800.
Charles Gothard vs.. Andrew Meyer ct AL; com.
plant notes and in foreclosure. Demand
5000
Thomas Venable vs. Henry Doke; complain,
for partition and to quiet title.
SiIas W. White VS.. E. S. Elder; complaint for
damages; Islander. Demand, $40, 000
Silas w. White VS.. e. s. Elder; complaint for
damages; false Imprisonment Demand, $40, 900.
Wilhelmina Richter vs. Fred. Richter com
plant for divorce. Grounds, cruelty and drunk
enness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

For five or six days Brosnan & Bro, dry goods
merchants, at No 80 South Illinois street, have
been missing small amounts from their money
drawer. They suspected some of their cash
boys of the stealing, and yesterday, in order to
protect themselves, placed bell on the drawer.
As the clerks were preparing to leave the store,
last evening, the bell rang, and on going back
TO the drawer they found Frank Alderman, one
of the cash-boys. helping himself to the change.
He was sent to the station-house. where he &C
knowledged that he had been taking money out
the drawer for week, and had taken in all
about So, which he had spent for bananas. or
anges and other delicacies. The 81 so per week
that he received, he said. he gave to the support
OF his mother. who resides on West street. The
boy Is only ten years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

from one moving train to another. AS soon as
he returned TO his Office he instructed the mas
ter of transportation to discharge the brakeman
at once, and write against his name, DIS
charged for being id fool" The superin-
tendent thought it better to do this than have
him crushed within the next few days beneath a
train and then have to defend the company IN a
lawsuit for S.. 600 damages.
The announcement in yesterdays Journal that
Edward Gallup. general superintendent of the
Boston 81 Albany. had been appointed general
manager of the Lake Shore road gratifying
to his numerous friends in this city and
on the c., l., St l.. & c. road, where he did his
early rairoading, and the feeling is that his
rapid promotion in railroad service has been de-
served. The impression prevails that A. D
Hanson, general passenger agent of the Boston
81 Albany, will succeed Mr. Gallup superin-
tendent of the b. & A., as he is we'll qualified
to fill the position. and is we'll versed IN the at
fairs of the Boston 81 Albany road. With his
genial ways and snap he would make his mark
In the position of superintendent of this valuable
property.
AS the stockholders who attended the Taylor
dividing-the- surplus meeting were about to sepa-
rate, James Milliken, of Bellefonte, took the
floor. He remarked that two complaints always
came from English stockholders: one, that stock
capital was watered and another that America
was building railroads too fast. He pointed out
that the Pennsylvania lines ran through twelve
different States it was subject to many different
laws: that there was great rivalry for traffic, and
that the true policy of the board of directors
was conservatism. He reminded Mr.. Taylor
that muck of the 500 900, 000 of surplus had been
expended in betterments for which stock could
not properly be issued. He proceeded IN this
vein for some time, explaining the policy Of the
directors in improving the road bed and other
property of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
A Gard from Congressman Cheadle.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Permit me to give your readers the facts and
some suggestions in reference to the cases Of
pleuro pneumonia among Clinton county cattle
A few weeks ago firm in Ohio shipped to Frank
fort 200 head of spring calves. known among
stockmen as dairy calves. One hundred were
sold in Clinton county, the balance to parties
who shipped them to Illinois. Pleuro-pneumo-
MIA exists in aggravated type among those sold
in Clinton county. Two were killed and post
norton held by DR. Navin, State Veterina-
rian, and Dr. Jud Colville, of Frank
fort These two surgeons. and others who
witnessed it, are agreed upon the disease.
These gentlemen say, and both are good author
ity, that every case must be fatal; both are
agreed, and sustained by the best authority in
Europe and America, that the only effectual
remedy is to kill and burn up all diseased and
exposed animals. 1t is not safe to kill and bury
the cattle Indiana has no statute law which
meets the case. All that can be done under the
law ID to quarantine the diseased cattle. This
will not prevent the spread OF the disease
among healthy cattle. Under these cir
cumstances our State authorities must
make precedent We stand face to
face with a devastating cattle scourge
The experience over in Kentucky last year shows
that the killing of one entire herd of cattle af-
fected with this disease stamped it out effectual
ly-there was no law for it there-but the cattle
were killed and burned, and the State paid for
them. On behalf of all cattle owners In Clinton
ask our State officials to do the same thing
here There is no law authorizing their killing,
but they can rely upon the of fairness of
Indianians to see to it that the Legislature pays
for all stock that must be killed and burned ND,
if we would save the cattle of our
State from sure DEATH Every day
increases the number of diseased cat
tie, and what is done should be done at once.
The State Board of Health meets at Frankfort
Tuesday to consider the question. and they
should be sustained by all the people in using
any and all means necessary to stamp out the
disease on its first appearance This should be
done not only in Clinton, but in Jasper and
wherever pleuro- pneumonia appears in the
State. Jos. 3. CHEADLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

A fire mysteriously originated in a lumber pile
at the Central chair factory, about o'clock last
evening which extinguished before it got
under Roadway. The loss was not over So
The alarm from box No 81, last evening, was
occasioned by the burning of shed over brick
yard southeast of the city,
A lot of dry wood piled in the cellar under the
residence of r. NJ Foster. No 1Sl North Della
ware street, caught fire yesterday morning,
about o'clock from the furnace pipes. The
blaze was extinGuished before making muc
progress. The loss was not over $50
The large farm barns of Mr. John Streight,
east of the city, were burned, yesterday at noon,
with all their contents. including fifty tons of
hay and two valuable horses There was insur-
anca on the building to the amount of 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09


Gossip About the Late Mrs. Stewart.
New York World
The. late Mrs. Stewart had a peculiar abhor-
renee of dark colors. 1t has been already noted
that all of the Stewart buildings were of the
purest white, and she herself avoided in her
dress, as much as possible, all sombre hines.
Mourning she always laid off as soon as couven-
tionality permitted, and even during its term she
lightened its solemnity at home with white
negiges. She was very fond of dress to the last
moment of her life, and her Jewels were superb.
Her mourning gowns were marvels Of daintness
and luxury, and of every delicate tint, rose pale
blue and lavender or white and pearl
color, smothered in the finest lace.
She was a very pretty old lady In these
beautiful gowns and astonishingly we'll pre-
served; her skin was wonderfully white, and,
though she was over eighty years, her teeth-of
the clear, translucent, finty sort, that will out
last century-were in perfect condition. Her
chestnut hair was merely streaked with gray.
She had all her faculties, and was very active,
mounting stairs as nimbly as girl. Mrs. Stew.
art has been accused of resorting to artificial
means to give this impression, but that charge
her friends always warmly denied, and would
acknowledge nothing false except the little
curled front of hair that is worn by women fifty
years younger than she, aud by many who have
no need Of it except their aversion to tho trouble
OF curling their hair around the temples The
Stewart house was never the scene of any festiv-
tiles, and the lonely occupant rarely went any
whore, but Mondays she was at home and was
pleased when people cau,a in, and still more so
when they stayed to luncheon as she called the
elaborate midday meal which served her for
dinner. There never was any meal called din
ner in the Stewart house, for the next one, at
o'clock, was Known tea, and only less
formal than the luncheons. She had people in to
these frequently but at all times, even when she
was quite alone. there was the same succession
of courses and the contingent of solemn, digni-
fed men-seryants.
She always spoke of her dead husband with
reverence and affection, and his rooms after his
death were left undisturbed and unoccupied-.
Mrs. Stewart moving up to the third floor, where
she has lived ever since. She took the keenest
interest in young married people, and kept a
watchful eye on the husband, who, If attentive
was sure of her distinguished consideration and.
favor. The Stewart picture gallery for some
time before her death had been closed to the pub
lie, which she explained by saying she had been
reluctantly forced to the step through the
pardonable behavior of some of the visitors.
There was no private entrance to the gallery,
and many who came seized upon the chance,
against all protestations on the part of the old
butler, to thoroughly explore the house, and
even upon two occasions to thrust themselves
into her own chamber. They poked the pictures
with their canes and umbrellas, and finally in
despair she closed the doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
The State Agricultural Boards Troubles.

The State Agricultural Boards Troubles.
The State Board of Agriculture is having
trouble with the National Trotting Association
Two years ago the fair managers joined the asso-
ciation under the impression that it would ma
terially aid them in collecting their entry fees
from the owners of horses. Everything worked
smoothly that year, but this year, after the fair
had begun, the managers received long list of
black-lsted horsemen, with orders to collect de-
lipquent fees from them before they were al
lowed to go on the track. The horsemen all
claimed that they owed the association nothing
though one Of them, Frank Armstrong of this
city. to avoid trouble, paid $40, which they
claimed he owed them, at the same time enter
ing his protest that he was not the man they
wanted. Finally the horses were allowed to 60
on the track, and now the association announces
its intention to hold the State Fair managers re-
sponsbe for all the delinquent fees the men
owed. which amounts to several hundred dollars
Since the fair Frank Armstrong has furnished
evidence that he was not at the Charleston ILL.,,
fair, where they claim he owes $40 delinquent
fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: Thos Hanlon, Terre Haute; f.
M. Huns and daughter, Viucennes; Jas. w.
Stewart Monticello; r. B. Woolsey, Terre
Haute; Geo. W. Wilson, Rushville; Fl. Fl.
Brown Michigan City, Geo. Elwell, Anderson
j. D. Brown, Madison Mrs r. B. Galusha and
daughter. st. Paul; j. M. Barton, Peoria; D. j.
b. Kirkpatrick. Kokomo; Geo. ii. West, Lafay
cite: L. Joseph, Muucie; Sam Harris, Rush
vile; W. Y. Irwin, JAS II. Thompson, Colum
bus, Ind.
Bates House: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Cleveland; d. L. Anderson. Greencastle; George
r. Eldridge, Vincennes F. Wood, Columbus
Chas. A Lauter, Mopon; Thos. j. Long Youngs
town; J. w. Cross, Huntington; j. S. Slick and
wife, Rochester. Ind; d. P. Barner; William p.
Hail. Peru; Vim. Newkirk, Connersville; Chas.
Hamilton, Martinsville; Thos. Hanna, Green.
castle; W. p Elliott, Shelbyville; j. Clasgens
Richmond; Geo. Berdsorf. Terre Haute; r. B.
Beanchamp, Upton; O. A. Spencer, Lafayette;
j. +. Howley, Richmond.
Denison House: Maj t. G. Morris, U. S. A..
Fort Clark, Tex; r. A. Jackson, Richmond: O.
Fl. Morny, w. f. Knowlton, New York; Her
bert Charter, Frankfort; Miss Ella E. Winpen.
ney, j. W. Daugherty, Philadelphia; ]. Dick
Peddie, Edinburg, Scotland; F. w. T nnett.
Richmond; G. P. Cogswell, Norwich. Conn;
Stuart Kennedy, Topeka. Kan, George G. Web
Der, Rochester: A. K. Young, Girard, H. Geo.
Richardson, Ed NJ Collins, Buffalo; Charles
Hamilton, Martinsville B. P. Crane, Attiea.
Occidental Hotel: Charles E. Gregory and
wife, Zionsville; j. B. Cragen. Fisherburg; F.
NJ Warme, Martinsville j. R. Powell and wife,
Vevay; John L. Wagner, Tsrre Haute; P. J..
Weise, Union City; W. r. Coppage and wife,
Mattoon; L. NJ Kimmerlng and wife, Elwood;
VIM. Halbrooks, Evansville; j. NJ. Barrett,
Charlottesville; w. j. Collins, Muncie: J. o.
Burbank Bloomfield; John Thompson, Peru;
Samuel W. Jones, Attica; l. NJ Cotton, Rich
mond; r. w. Osborn, New Albany; Jacob r. Pies,
Lafay cite; P. r. Lewis, Brookston; S. NJ Butler,
Logansport; John K. Linhart, Vincennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
PLEUR0-PNEUM0NIA In INDIANA.
The Disease Rapidly Spreading Among the
Cattle in the Northern Counties.

Pleuro pneumonia is spreading in Jasper and
Clinton Counties aud the farmers and stock men
of that section of the country are greatly excit
ed over the matter. Yesterday Governor Gray
and DR.. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board
of Health, were waited upon by a delegation
from the two counties, headed by Congressman
elect Cheadle, who demanded that something
should be done immediately. The latter part of
last week Dr. Navn was sent to look after the
disease. and in order to discover if it really was
pleuro-p Pneumonia killed two of the CATTLE and
the farmer TO whom they belonged was with the
delegation yesterday, and demanded that the
State should pay him. The matter was referred
to Attorney general Hord, who held that the
State not liable. In all, eight head of cattle
have died, and about seventy-iye head are
affected. Secretary Metcalf has called a meet
ing of the State Board of Health at Frankfort,
to-day, and notified all the members by telegraph
TO represent. What they will do to check the
spre-s Of the disease he cannot foretell. The
disease, it seems, originated in drove of CATTLE
shipped into these. counties from Ohio about
three weeks ago. A portion of the drove have
been sold into Illinois. and it is probable that the
disease will break out there, as there is no do bt
about the cattle having been affected before they
were purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09


A scheme is being promoted by some French
capitalists for the construction of railway
through tunnel to be carried under the sound
from Denmark to Sweden. 1t is to start from
the Ameger suburb of Copenhagen to the island
of Salthorm, distance of about five miles,
where air shafts will be established, and thence
to Limhamn, in Sweden. distance of about
three miles. The depth of water in these pas
sages does not exceed fifty feet, so that the tun-
mel would not be at any great depth. 1t is ex-
pected that the works will be completed
in less than three years. government guaran-
tee of per cent is sought on the capital TO be
raised, the amount of which is not yet fixed, and
it is possible that the whole sum may be provid-
ed by some large houses without coming on the
market. The Swedish ports on the sound are
shallow, and difficulties occur in the shipment of
goods but as railway communication now exists
between Copenhagen and the continent of
Europe this submarine railway would bring
Sweden into direct communication with the con
tinent, and large goods traffic, as we'll as con-
veyance of passengers, is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
'iLiebio O., e Coco Raas Tonic

Is far superior to the fashionable and Elusive
prenarations of beef. wine and IRON" says Prof.
r w. Hunt, NJ D., honorary member Imperial
Medical Society of ST Petersburg Russia, etc.
1t will reconstruct the most shattered and en-
feebled, reinvigorate the aged and infirm and
build ND sickly children. Invaluable in female
irreguarlty, pains and exhaustion. Quiots rest
less children and infanta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
THE WONDERFUL WOOD HEATERl
1T IS THE POOR MANS FRIENDi

THE RICH MANS ECONOAfIZER!
A BASE-BURNER in the fullest meaning Of the
term Retains fire from ONE to THREE DAYS.
1t consumes equally well all kinds of wood-rough,
green OF dry Two to three cords of 4foot wood cut
once in two, is sufficient for an ordinary winter It
its ashes, throws sparks to fire your
dirt, gas dust to annoy. Requires no kindling
of mornings. always having plenty Of fire and warm
It Is well adapted for school Office rooms
for the family. AS fact it is the grandest stove
of the age and any having used this stove cannot
be induced to do without it.
will deliver this stove at any freight depot in tha
United States O. o. D.. Price, $40 and freight. Or
ders by mail promptly filed.
This stove is protected by letters patent. Parties
desiring to manufacture and sell the obtain
territory any of the States by counties or greater
quantities. On favorable terms. Send for circulars.
(Cut this out.) A. G. BOSWELL
General Agent Fowler Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

AN excellent remedy-Two of my children
have been much troubled with neuralgia all
winter. They used Salvation Oil, and a few ap-
phca.ions produced complete cure consider
II ar excellent remedy John II. Jones. Deputy
Inspector. Tobacco Warehouse No. 4, Balti-
more Nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

HAPPINESS is the absence of pain, but it can
only be attained b. the use of St Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

ouetry trimmings. upholstered in light blue
satin, and thrown over the bed is black satin
quilt. embroidered with golden cranes.