davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
80
NOflCei

The time is near at hand when the Great
Gospel ,mpmee,ing of the W. NJ. Church
will commence on the beautiful Fair
Grounds at Hillsboro-Saturday, July 10th.
| at 3 o'clock p. m. and continuing until July
10Th, closing with n grand evening Of song
| and march.
The management of the grounds Is in en-
tircly new hands this season, and no pains
| will be spared to make this the grandest
| spiritual meeting ever held in the county.
| The committee are making every arrange.
| ment necessary to accommodate $500 people
| the first Sunday. The ablest and best minis
| ters will be present and manage the meet.
| ings under union auspices, hut on strict
temperate basis. Among the number OF d.
vines will be Elder T. H. Clinton, OF Ripley,
Elder $. NJ. Smothers, OF Richmond, Ind,
Elder II. e. Pierce, OF Parkersburg, W. Va,
and others. The singing will be one Of the
| most attractive features of the meeting, and
will be managed by Miss M. b. Buckner, OF
| Dayton, a sweet and noted singer OF Israel.
The introduction sermon will he preached at
8 p. m. next Saturday by the manager of the
meeting. Come one and all, let us worship
| the Lord.
| REV. AMOS LAWRENCE, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

James Y. Farley vs.. Lizzie ]. Farley. Di
vorce. Decree taken and divorce granted
when costs paid by plaintiff.
VIM. Syferd ct al. vs. H. G. Glascock, Treas.
ct al. Injunction. Settled terms to be fur
n:shed.
The State Of Ohio vs. E. L. and John W
Barrett, on bond. Judgment for plaintiff fol
S400
First National Bank Of Hillsboro, o., vs.
Bertha X. Hopkins ct al. Cognovit. Dropped
from docket.
Grison Lowery VS.. Hannah Lowery. Di.
vorce. Decree taken.
Martha J. Jones vs. Wm. Edward Jones.
Divorce. Decree taken July I'd, sc.
W. E. Kemp vs.. N. X. Mead. Money only.
Judgment for 81, 1920.
The First National Bank OF Hillsboro, O., vs.,
J. NJ. Murray & Son. Money only. Judg.
ment for 1891 2S at per cent. from April II.
S6.
David Wilkin VS.. Allen T. Hiser. Cognovit.
Settled.
T. P. Vance vs.. Daniel Williams. Money
only. Judgment for 5172.75, at per cent.
from July Sd, '86.
Julia Helsley vs. p. G. Helsley. Divorce.
Decree taken and divorce granted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

EAST MONROE.

JuIV Obu, 1000.
new boy at Chas. Johnson's.
G. @. Smith Is very sick with typhoid fever.
Webster Reeder, Of Washington, was on our
streets last Sunday.
Miss Mary Pulse, Of Fall Greek, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Jacob Cooper, Of Redkey, Indiana, is
here again among his friends.
Mrs. Mason was called TO her sisters bedside
In Fayette county this past week.
Miss Jennie Baldwin, Of Greenfield, 10 visit
ing her cousins, the Misses Pope. dlf
Chas. Knsedler, formerly Of near here, has
purchased butcher shop In Greenfield.
The military encampment at Warrington @.
n. 10 drawing large crowds from this vicinity.
Miss Matte Carey, Of Samantha, who hes
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hill, for the past
week or two, returned home Saturday.
One Of our merchants put up stand out
against the wishes Of the band boys, who had
gone TO much trouble and expense, and had
the right to have al Of the refreshment stands
The Sunday School picnic held here Sstur.
day. under the direction OF 6upt 6tarn, of The
n. e. Sunday School, and Temperance Cornell
Band, proved . success IN every particular
The exercises were opened In the morning with
muci: BY the Bowssyille band and :indng By
the n. e. Sunday School, after which Rsv
Kelly, Of GreenHeld, led 10 prayer, aud then
Rev. Daniel Hill, Of Nev Vienna, addressed
the children Of the different schools. Ths
exercises OF the afternoon we're opened b.
New. Alfred Brown, Of eabina, Kslly. Of Green.
field, and Redkey, Of Lsesburg. The Green.
feld Sunday School was present, and large fep.
resentations from Lessburg, Lexington, and
many other schools. The Bowersville and
Monroe bands we're present. The Bowersvilll
forenoon and aftsPnoon. The Monroe bard
did splendidly for The practice they have hsd,
and under the training Of Prot. Hilton Dus.
nell, are becoming . band Of which " ny
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

The people OF Leesburg have always
been red-hot on the subject of prohi.
bition and will doubtless Danish the
traffic in the voting of this Tuesday
evening. If the people of Hillsboro
want to do something practical let them
follow suit. Our council can hardly
refuse to give the question fair trial at
the polls, and it can not harm the town
to have it decided one way or the other.
The subject has been discussed in all
its phases and there is no need for a
lecture here. We are unalterably op.
posed to the liquor traffic and will cast
our bit Of paper to Danish it from the
incorporated village of Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
BALL KNOB.

July 3D., 1886.
William Cashatt is on the sick list.
Samuel West lost two valuable hogs last Mon.
day.
Did you see that smile Of NJ. v. Achors? II
Is q son.
Homer Marker, Of Persimmon Ridge, was
in our midst this week.
Mrs. Low Carey, Of Willettsville, visited her
mother here last week.
Sam Haslem and lady were the guests OF
Perry Nsylor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sharp paid flying visit
to Milledgeville last week.
Mrs. johnson, Of near New Vienna, was the
guest OF Mrs. Pierson last W elk.
Ed and Charley Fenner, OF near Hillsboro,
paid visit to ]. NJ. Alexander last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
FAIRFAX.


Our alabama Jim" left last Sunday through
the rain ON another inspecting tour.
Miss Emma J. Carlisle has gone to Greene
county to spend the summer and fall.
The smiling face OF Deputy Sheriff Frank
Ayers was seen in our village last Tuesday.
VIM, Webster and wife, OF Cincinnati, are
visiting his father, l.. F. Webster, this week.
Harvey Snider cut his foot with an Ak last
Monday, infiicting painful but 1t Is to be hop
ed not dangerous wound.
Our new hack made its first trip last Thurs-
day, bringing rs the NEws-HERAID in the
morning instead Of evening.
The LaForgs will case viii take number Of
our citizens 70 Hillsboro the 7th inst. Thirty
one subp9nas have been issued thus far.
Shsnnie Moore, our old mail carrier, who
brought us our mail regularly through last
winters cold, bid US farewell on Thursdsy.
W. D. Corbin has sold bis farm TO Christina
Snider and IL to give possession the 10th oi
October. We hate to lose Wesley for he 10 .
straight voter. 4N .ts Gls
The horse Of Milt Casters mentioned In oul
last % being sick with lung fever died ~
Saturday night and was buried, bat. unltk'
the one reported BY our Rainsboro correspond
ent, Was not exhumed.
Mrs. John W. Davis was given quite pleas
ant surprise by her friends and nsighbors las
Tuesday and presented with . handsorne quilt
Her thanks are hereby extended to her friend
for the kindness shown her.
The Sunday School celebration st Uniol
Chapel will take place on the 8lst day OF July
in The grove adjoining the church. Ampl
preparations will be made for the accommode
ton Of I'll. Every 6und " School reading tht
| L cordially invited 10 attend. Good speaker
will be present and music will be furnished b.
the May Hill band. Come one come sll an
lei us make this day pleasant and prohtabl
spd one 10 whieh our minds may revert !!
years 70 como - ono Of The oases IN NE
dreary desert.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
RUSSELL'S.

July 9th, 1886.
Mrs, Murphy is visiting friends at Clear
Greek.
Elder ". D. Moore is holding a meeting at
Liberty Church.
Mr.. Frank Baskin and family, of Hillsboro,
Sundayed with Mr.. Cluxton's.
Mr.. n. Barrow and family, of Fairview,
spent the Fourth at Washington @. H.
Mr.. Frank Greathouse, of Lebanon, is spond-
ing y few days with Mr.. Ben Newton.
Messrs. Wilbur and George Ayres, Of Illi-
nois, were calling on friends at this place last
week.
Mrs. Hodson spent Sunday in Hillsboro with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hodson.
Philip Boelzner, Of Cincinnati is visiting
his parents at Fairview.
Mr.. Robert Richards and family, of Hills
boro, Sundayed at Harry Hodson's.
Mr.. Sam West, Of Samantha, was in our vii
lase yesterday. Mr.. West wasn't alone.
Saturday evening, July 10th. in the NJ. E.
churchyard, at this place, there will be lawn
festival No admittance fee to the grounds.
There will be refreshments, the proceeds to be
given te the church. There will be organ and
band music. The grounds will be lighted up
with Chinese lanterns, and everything done to
make it pleasant and entertaining.
We clip the following from the Topeka
Business College Journal:
Prof. J. W. d E. L. Roudebush.-I have
been pupil in the Shorthand department OF
Topeka Business and Normal College since
November, 1885, and / have found it to be q
very pleasant and an instructive school, and
can recommend and advise all persons who
want o thorough business education, to take O
course at the above named College.
regret leaving the school as Messrs. Roude-
bush are kind and persevering instructors,
and they have my best wishes for the success
have accepted position at Sullivan. Ind
lana, with Mr.. w. B. Halstead, General Freight
and Passenger agent Of the l. & !. 8. Il. II.
Yours truly. NELLIE M.Cox.
4l2 Harrison street. North Topeka.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
Cured without the knife

we'll feel proud. Miss Story, Of Greenfield,
sang some splendid pieces Of music, which
were well received. Quite crowd was present,
It being estimated at from twelve to fifteen
hundred. All passed off quietly, no drunken
ness or quarreling being seen, as Monroe is
honI fesp Of me
their refreshment stands. with which to pay
expenses. Many were disappointed at not
hearing Hon. Mills Gardner, but telegram
WAS received from him, stating that he was
detained at Columbus on business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

The Wilmington Journals rule OF an
alogy does not apply to us. In the first
place there is a very perceptible differ.
ence between convention and a candi.
date. We wanted the Congressional Con.
vention, because looking over a congre.
CATION OF stout-hearted Republicans
makes fellow overflow with patriotism
But we want the candidate because we
have the best material from which to
make candidates. You can hold the
convention in the top of Siamese mul.
berry tree if you nominate Highland
county man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Ifthe editors of our contemporary can't
read understandingly, they will do us a
favor by quoting us verbatim, and give
their readers chance to understand us.
Some of our statements were garbled
SO lastweek as to look like they had orig
mated in the Gazette Office. We said
nothing about the principles OF Thomas
Jefferson being dead. We said Tom
himself was dead, and if there is any
doubt about that We are prepared to
prove it. The fact that those principles
form the foundation OF Republican
Democracy makes them common prop.
erty to Republicanism and Democracy.
Neither can exist without them. In the
sixteen paragraphs quoted neither party
is eulogized or condemned. In the days
OF Thomas Jefferson there was no Re-
publican party and, if there had been,
he would not have been a Democrat.
/ Since the days of Thomas Jefferson the
Democratic party has been turned in
I side out, and upside down, and foreside
1 behind, and hindside before, and patch.
ed behind and darned before, till it is
mot darned bit like it was before. For
Ia Democrat to 60 round with a dia-
kmond edition OF the life Of Thomas JET.
ferson in his hip pocket, or next his
heart inside of his shirt, does not make
the Democratic party of the present day
q better exponent of the principles o.
that noble man. A party that would
keep abreast of the times and lead tht
country through the exigencies of the
age, must not harp eternally on some
body's principles, aged one-hundret
and ten years and three days. The Demo
cratic party does not to-day live up to {
single principle OF Thomas Jefferson
4 and when we ridicule the Gazette tor re-
Herring to him we ridicule, not his prin
yciples, but the memorable Stiffness OF the
4 Democracy. Calling us liars and callow
4 headed sap suckers and SO forth and *
on = . at climax for the Gazette logica
article. ..sae
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
NEW LEXINGTON.

July oth, 1856.
q. II. Pensyl took in the city Saturday.
Jesse Edwards has moved into his new hous.
south Of town. 7
this community.
Nose Cohn, OF Cincinnati, spent the Fourth
in New Lexington.
Joe Marconet paid flying visit to this place
Saturday evening, returning home Sunday.
Miss Cora Patton. Of Hillsboro, was visiting
Misses Fannie and Lizzie Moore Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Victoria Carpenter, Of Mt. BIanco
Meigs county, was visiting at Joseph COINS
last week.
shortly, where her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Ray.
burn resides.
Leesburg is to vote ON the expulsion from
their midst Of the liquor traffic. Why can not
Lexington follow suit.
One Of our two saloons at this place, has
taken ont license under the new law. the other
one 10 closed for the present.
Miss Matte Adams, who has been VISITING
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Tristler, will return to heI
homo In Kansas in few days.
Last Saturday was . very dull day here, {
great many citizens having gone 10 East
Monroe and Warrington @. H. Esar
Mrs. Frank Woodmansse, jr., and family
formerly OF this place. but now Of Oswkei
City. Kansas, have returned for . two months
Both Sabbath Schools Of this place were vel
represented ct the East Monroe celebration
last Saturday. Eighty-six tickets were sold o.
the O., W. q B. r. r. Station for that place.
James Morrow and James Asroonet hsyl
opened out . new livery stable here, mskine
two ct this place. There is room for three Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

The Supreme Court has adjourned
without deciding the Dow law cases,
and the Democratic press seems to
think it has gained victory. The
saioon-keepers do not look at the matter
in the same light. If the liquor. dealers
have to 60 on paying 5000 tax, and the
Court finally declares the law constitu-
tional where is the triumph OF the
Democracy?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Had Messrs. Logan, Evarts, and Teller
known the power OF the cyclones OF in
digination which Ohio is capable OF gen.
Grating they might have recognized a
strong inducement to investigate
Payne's election. No one is prepared to
say that either OF these gentlemen were
bribed to vote as they did but the pub
lie impression is that "things do look
suspicious !"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

In our large cities people are holding
meetings and taking steps to raise a
fund for the purpose OF electioneering
in Britain. The purpose is to aid in
carrying the Home Rule bill through
Parliament. 1t is but natural that
Irishmen in America should feel q SYM
pathy for their oppressed countrymen
left behind, but as true Americans they
have no business to meddle with poll
tics across the water. Want and suffer-
ing in Ireland appeal to all countries
for relief, and we may proftably study
the problems which agitate other
powers, but not one cent of money
should be spent by citizens OF the United
States to further the interests of any
European party. One would think our
own people have been sufficiently dis
gusted with the use OF Doodle in cleo
tions to prevent them from aiding a
British party in schemes OF wire.pulling.
Have Americans forgotten the trouble
which England incurred by meddlipg
with matters OF ours during the rebel.
lion? We have plenty to do at home
and the American Eagle should never
try to spread his pinions over the Emer.
aid Isle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Last Saturday was a gala day TO the show.
going people OF Van Vert county. About o
o'clock the street parade was formed and
marched through the principal streets, and
presented as fine display as was ever wit
messed in the town. Every one pronounced
the show excellent. and second to none: The
proprietors and managers are perfect gentle
men in every resped.-Tan Vert CO., Re-
i)ubIic0n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

The Gazette has contradicted itself in
regard to Civil Service Reform and the
hole it tries to crawl out at is to small
for crawling-out purposes. The cate
chism which it would use in examining
candidates demonstrates very clearly
that it don't know what Civil Service
Reform is. The first question is, "1s he
capable ?" the second, SIS he honest?'
and the third, SIS he Democrat ?" II
the first two inquiries were answered in
the negative, the last would hare TO be in
the affirmative, and then the candidate
would pass. That is the GENUINE
REFORM over which the Democratic
rooster flaps his wings and crows with
extended neck! To man up tree in
good place to see, that does not look
like any kind OF reform, because it is the
same state of affairs that existed before
reform was talked OF. The Democracy
is very much in favor of having the
Civil Service, but Reform is something
it does not contemplate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

From the enthusiastic way in which
Democratic papers tell OF Growers dill
gence at labor the public has been led to
suppose that he was Il very industrious
thick.winded President. He has vetoed
enough bills during the present session
of Congress to blister his hands. If ads
position to interrupt all beneficial legis-
lation is mark OF goodness Cleveland
is q perfect model.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

"Why don't you mount clean collar,
Brown? l mount one three times q
day." eyes," replied Brown. to the
staggering Jones, "but every ones
mother isn't Washerwoman."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Disseminated wife-"If ! had known
that should have to work so hard after
/ was married ] should have remainded
single" Husband-"I thought the way
you worked to get me you liked to
work"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

The circulation of n newspaper deter
mines the value of its columns as an ad-
vcrtising medium. The NEWS-HERALD
has by far the largest circulation OF any
paper In Highland county, which fact ad-
vcrtisers would do well to bear In mind.
Our lists nre open to their inspection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

= Tom Pittman says the first time he
went courting, he felt as il pink angel
had hauled him down a rainbow with a
piece Of chain-lightning right smack in
to q pile Of down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

"Ah, John !" she said, Just before
marriage, II fear ! am not worthy Of
you. You are such . good man."
"Never mind, Martha; I'll change al
that after the wedding
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Countless cages OF rare animals to be seen
with no other exhibition, the worlds zoology
fitly represented by specimens Of almost
every species known to naturalists Lions,
Tigers, Hyenas, Leopsrds, Bears, vlack
varki, Grave Robbing Hyenas, Camels, Os-
triches, Strange Reptiles, Rare Birds, Per-
forming Elephants, Living Sea Monsters,
Museums Of Living Curiosities, Arctic
Ocean Sea Lions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
GIANT HORSE.
|GRAND COLOSSAL CIRC1

Offering Attractions than other shows Every
| masterpiece. Competition defed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
Common Pleas Court.

REV. AMOS LAWRENCE, Pastor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
SILK COSTUMES.

Stylish Combination Dresses of Silk and
Velvet for tine House and Promenade.
While winter outfits, and especially
trousseaux, will contain two wool
dresses, one of which is plain for street
wear, and the other dressy enough for
receptions, there are also combinatio
dresses of silk with velvet, to be worn
not only in the house, but out-of-d oors
as well when covered by long cloak
of seal fur or of any of the elegant
cloths that are made upin combination
with velvet and fur. The silk used in
such dresses is repped, and has a demi-
luster, and there are usually two kinds
OF velvet in each dress, one plain and
the color of the silk for revers, and the
other striped with contrasts of color
for panels or a petticoat, and either q
vest or a plastron. A velvet yoke is
seen in the fronts of new silk dresses,
while others have the silk plated on
the shoulders, and the plaits gradual
ing narrower beside a velvet vest.
White surah and Japanese Grape vests
are to be gathered in such dresses, or
else to form plastrons at the upper
part of striped velvet vests for these
dresses. Blue, dull rosewood. pansy
and heliotrope colors are liked for
these combination dresses. The long
wrap worn over silk dresses has no
reference to the dress in color, as it
must conceal it entirely, and IS to be
left in the carriage or the cloak-room
at receptions. The drapery and lower
skirts of such dresses are made with
velvet revers, with panels of velvet,
with jabots lined with velvet, or with
the long pointed wings of velvet on the
back drapery in the ways already de-
scribed for cloth dresses. While tail
ors are making round hats in turban
and sailor shapes of cloth to wear with
cloth gowns, bonnets are de r5y4eur
with the silk and velvet costumes that
are worn with long cloaks. These
bonnets are made partly of the velvet
used in the dress, but not of the silk,
and are trimmed with ribbons and
and fancy feathers.
Black silk dresses with white vest
of crepe or of brocaded velvet will be
made otherwise entirely of the silk, or
there may be a front panel of the bro
caded velvet. Plain black velvet will
be used for reyers on the corsage. -
H0gDeT's Bazaar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-01
NOT A CANDIDATE.
4 Man Who Has Not the Least Ambitio
for Political Preferment.

A Man Who Has Not the Least Ambition
for Political Preferment.
''Sayr' he called out, as he ran up
Stairs and entered the first office to the
right, ''is it true?n
"WhatP" calmly inquired the occu-
pant.
''That you have declined to allow
your name TO be used in the Congress
sional race?'
SWELL ahem you"
''Then it is true, and have won new
hat! But, say, what on earth could
have possessed you to decline, when
the nomination would have been mere
form, and the election certaintyP''
But, as | was going to remark,
''Oh, certainly-private business
honors enough-an eye on the Cover
norship, and all that, but your friends
will be disappointed all the same. We
wanted man the peer OF any one in
that august body. Too bad-really too
badr'
@.Yes- ahem," coughed the other,
who couldn't come within forty miles
of declining a nomination, ''you spoke
to me the other day about-let's
seee"
''Oh, yes, l did want a loan of twenty
five, dollars but | skirmished around
and -
Certainly, you can have it, and
double the amount If you wish, and if
you don't happen to be flush at the
end of thirty days take sixty. Yes, my
private business is very pressing-y
-ahem talk with you again. DE
troit Free Press.