davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Legal Notice.

DlCHARD WISE, whose residence 10 un-
IL known, will take notice that on the oath
S.nf G q Of R:boronsh @ OH oSo s Corporation ss Sniy
Incorporated under the laws Of the United
6tate5 filed its petition against him in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Highland county, Ohio, in
case No. 4S25, said petition containing two
causes OF action. the first Of which is founded
by said Richard Wise TO one William H. Busy
or order, and by him sold and conveyed to the
said First National Bank Of Marlborough,
Ohio, dated January I'd, 1885, and calling for
$122.60, due six months after date, with inter-
est from maturity until paid, and the second
sory note executed and delivered BY said Rich.
ard Wise TO one Ewing Newby or order, and
by him sold and conveyed 10 the said First
National Bank. dated January 9th, 1885, aud
calling for el6.80 with per cent. from date.
Petition % austhsr rs 1scis:s . that shsr: !: due
Bank Of Hillsborough. Ohio. ON both causes Of
action the sum Of e187.90, with interest on
e122. 60 thereof from the I'd day Of July, A. D,
1885, at 9 per cent, and interest on e16 so
thereof from January 9th, A. d. 1885. ct eight
suit.
Richard Wise will also take notice that on
the 24th Of April, 1854. the said First National
Bank filed On anidsyit IN said cause, stating
tnet tno claim In eoi0 action 10 founded upOn
two promissory notes made BY said Richard
Wise and calling for e122.60 and o16.80 re-
spectively. and dated January I'd, 1885, and
January 9th, 1886, respectively, due elk and
four months after date, respectively executed
and delivered 70 and assigned by William n,
Busy and Ewing Newly respectively to the
said First National Bank, the e1926O note
bearing per cent. interest from July I'd, 1885,
and thee 80 note bearing interest Of per cent
from January 9th, 1885, and that said claim n
inst and that said Richard Wise IL Q non-resi-
dent Of the State.
And said Richard Wise will further take
notice that on the 10th day Of May, 1883, an
order Of attachment was issued In said case,
directed to the Sheriff Of Highland county,
Ohio. and that BY him on the same day the
following properly vas attached, Wis: Fifty
acres Of land OF Of the south end Of the land
formerly owned BY Christopher Wise. now de-
ceased, subject 10 the life estate Of Sarah A,
Wtse, the widow Of the ssid Christopher Wise,
or that portion OF the life estate Of said Sarah
A. Wise, that she shall remsin the widow Of
said Christopher Wise. Said interest being in
Md Richard Wise BY virtue Of will Of Said
ChSt1t0phag Wise, and situats In The county of
Highland, and State Of Ohio.
Said Richard Wise 10 required 10 answer said
Teation on or before the 8lst day Of July, or
Judgment viii b talen against him BY default.
NEwBY 4 Moaaow,
msy26-7 Attorneys for plaiptih.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

May 10th, 1886.
Mr.. Ed warson, of the Hill City, was here
yesterday on business.
Rev. W. J. Baker, Of Clarksville, O., 10 here
calling on some OF his numerous friends.
II. H. Redkey, c. W. Edenfield and G. A
Beard are in attendance at the sale Of short
horn cattle at Chillicothe to-day.
Rev. Edmiston, of Winchester, preached hert
last Sunday, he and Rev. G. W. Briggs ex
changing pulpits. After preaching he baptized
number of children and adults.
Mr.. Hardin hoads and lady were here yester
day visiting their old friend. Uncle johnnie
Armstrong, whose health has been very pool
for some time, and but little hope Of his recov
cry is entertained at present.
Our Sunday school is in prosperous condi
tion, and by the way we are to have new or
gan for our school. Through the earnest ef
forts of Mr.. Jo Few, who is acknowledged tn,
best collector in the county, enough money ha
been subscribed, and it will be ordered immedi
ately
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
EAST MONROE.

May 24th, 1856.
Eli Haines made trip to Washington G. H.,
last Wednesday.
W. H. Penn and wife visited friends in the
Hill City last Tuesday.
Henry Todhunter moved into the house late
ly occupied by Chas. Kneedler last week.
John DELPHI has purchased an incubator and
proposes to go into the poultry business.
Geo. Sapp is on the sick list and was confin.
ed TO his room the fore part Of the week.
John Starn was given quito surprise last
Tuesday in honor Of his birthday. Quite q
pleasant time is reported.
There will be . missionary meeting at this
place Thursday night, the 9th. Rev. Wells, OF
Rainsboro, and d. g. Ferguson, Of Leesburg,
will address the people. Let everybody 60.
Quite crowd paid visit to the falls at this
pla Saturday hast. Nearly every Saturday
there Is crowd from different parts Of the
county visits these falls aAd the grand scenery
adjoining
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
SHERIFTS SALE.
Real Estate.

q. P. and e. J. Scott, ex 'rs. &C., va. william
4ibler ct nj. Highland County Court Of
Common Pleas. Case No..
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court OF Common eas within and for the
county Of Highla land and State of Ohio, nade
at the April term thereof A. d. 1885. and 10
me directed, / will offer for sale at public
auction at tho door OF the Court. House, In
the town OF Hillsboro, on
Saturday, June 20th, A. D. 1886,
ct one O'Clock p. m. Of said day the follow Ing
described real estate, tO.wit:
Situated In Highland county and State OF
Ohio, o certain tract of land containing IS
acres more or less and described M fellows /:
On the waters Of the Rocky Fork Of Paint
creek, beginning at stone in the West
Union road and 9: 9. corner of this tract !;
thence running with said road N. 10 E. 43
poles 10 stone; thence N. 1So W. 40 poles to
ner to John a. Patterson; thence with his
line: thence with said Gibier's line 8. $50
p. los poles to the beginning. being the same
land conveyed by Samuel Giblcr and wife 10
William Gibler on the Sth OF A pril, 1874.
Said premises has been appraised at one
thousand and nfty tslO5U) dollars. and can
not sell for less than two.thirds Of said ap-
pr lisement.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day of sale.
H.C.DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
VIM. M. Meek, Attorney.
May 28th, 1885.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
LYNCHBURG.

May Gath, 1886.
Mrs. J. A. Shannon spent last week in our
village.
Potatoes are selling in this market at fifteen
conts per bushsl.
city on Thursday.
J. A. Shannon and Hi Davis were on our
streets on Saturday
Miss Ida Roush left Friday morning for Ads,
Ohio, TO attend school.
Brough Smith has moved to the Shining
building on Main street.
Isma Troth, Esq, transacted business at
Springfield, on Thursday.
Mrs. Maddox, Of West Elkton. O., 10 visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. N. Holaday.
Mr.. Al Hair will start for Minnesota to-day
TO work st the carpenter trade.
Decoration Services will be held here Mon
day, May 3lst. st l O'Clock p. m. ..-
DR.. and Mrs. J. ". Pettijohn, Of Hoyt Kap..
we're visiting friends here Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Glenn, OF Hillsboro, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Harry Glenn and wife.
Mrs. W. R. 0sddis and daughter, Anna,
we're in Cincinnati Wednesday and Thursday.
Farmers have been delayed by the late rains
in planting corn. Some have not planted any
yet
Two car loads Of cattle we're shipped from
the distillery pens to Cincinnati ~ Wsdnee.
J. W. O'Brisn has moved his tin and stove
store into his new building, opposite Bsring's
Rsvs. Briggs and Lloyd will address the mis-
sionary meeting at the n. z. Church, on Wed
nesday evening. lia 'sfai
W. L. Giblsr. our Assessor. has completed
his work: There IL an Increase OF taxable
property in the township over last year OF eight
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Inl asst weeks Gazette the editor cov-
ertly accuses US of unjustly abusing him
in connection with the fight which has
been inaugurated between the Gazette
and Captain E. Carson. We do not hold
ourselves responsible for what may ap-
pear in these columns over anybody's
signature, except so far as we may be
concerned in publishing the opinions of
a second person. That is Captain Car.
sons own fight. Whitever bitterness
he possesses we have no part in. We
make the same statement now that we
did when Governor Hart's article was
published short time since: When a
public man is attacked in public uay he
should be alio,ce8 to defend himself in public
print. Whom the managers of our con.
temporary let fly their missiles ofmalice
at citizens who have no public method
OF replying, the News HERALD is ready
to do the attacked party justice,
We have never been in favor of ripping
private character up the back. Person.
ally our relations with the editors of the
Gazette are pleasant and we have no de.
sire to change them. Although we have
been urged TO make capital OF the char
acters OF R. T. Hough, r. NJ. Dittey and
A. E. Hough we have refrained, holding
that private. character should be
shielded from assault through the press.
II the editions Of the Gazette will follow
the same vise rule they will not get into
such warm predicaments - the one In
which they are baskins st present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
DODSON VILE.

May 24th, 1886.
Henry Moler is again in our midst.
Dave stroup visited friends in Blanchestel
on Sunday.
Ed. F. Ellis visited his father at Pricetown
on Saturday.
johnson Stroup entertained friends from
Clinton county on Tuesday.
Our band is once more rallying. We are
also to have drum corps soon.
Rev. Chss Luck occupied the pulpit of the
NJ. E. Church on Sabbath evening.
Miss Lola Parker, Of Lynchburg, is visiting
her cousins the Misses Pratt, south Of town.
VIM. Alternately, U. 8. @. Lynchburg distill-
cry. and lady, visited at the Pratt mansion OH
Tuesday.
Some of our teachers and would-be teachers,
attended the examination at Georgetown on
Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie shaffer, Of Allensburg, is &C.
riously III. Hopes for her recovery are begin
ming to fade.
Joshua Shaffer's smiling face may again be
seen at his grocery, on the corner OF Main and
Center streets.
John Orebaugh. one Of the leading jurists Of
our township, will interview the State Bar Ex-
aminers next Tuesday.
The County Commissioners will probably
straighten the course Of Suitz creek through
our village In the near future.
The funeral services of Mrs. Margaret
Stroup, Of Ksnsas, who died recently, will take
place here, on next Sabbath. Rev. L. n. Davis
will discourse from Psalm 2S-4. Deceased was
. daughter Of George Pulse, Of this place.
Decoration day will be observed at this place
on Monday next. The graves In the cemetery
here will be decorated at ~ m. The process
ion will then proceed TO Stroup's graveyard,
thence TO Lynchburg, to assist In the services
there. Flowers may be left ut the store Of
Joshua Shaner. Music BY the Jacksonville
drum corps.
There IL band Of bad boys In our village.
who call themselves the '.Regulstors, " Who have
been making night hideous for sometime past.
Their latest depreciation was the removal Of
. rail pen which VIM. Miller had built on
Ripley street. William was considerably vexed,
but could not catch the boys. He rebuilt the
pen. however.
Samuel Workman will no doubt be .'bigger''
man than Dan Dalton. He was arrested on
Ihursdsy last for forgery. This Il the third
time he has been arrested Tor the same ofFsnse
in the last year. There are two charges hang
i1g over him ct present. The Arst, for forgina
Q note, IL referred TO the Probate Court. The
preliminary bearing In the second, which ID
for forging IN of1cer's nams 70 Q receipt fou
having paid . JUDGMENT, VIII take plaes on
Tuesday, bsfore Mayor Torris, Of Lynehburr.
6amnel Il born Of Respectable parents, bat L
undoubtedly black sheep. We ere glad %
~ thss his parents do not uphold him In hia
Wild career. ls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
BUFORD.

Nay 24th, 1855.
Daniel Roads raised large barn week before
last.
Arthur Toll and William Woods are again on
our streets.
Elder J. W. Ruble preached his last discourse
under his present contract last Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. Pearson will talk to the people on
the missionary topic next Sunday evening q
Col T. p. vancs's Office Il completed except
one cost OF vsrnish in the back room. The Col.
onefs Office 10 . daisy.
Sunday school reunion met ct the Christian
Church .t O'Clock p. m. They inset again in
four weeks st Burns school house Of O'Clock
p. m.
We understand that Charley Brown has made
his headquarters In the Hin City for the pur.
pose Of dealing in stock. Charley viii buy
thsm, you bet. -
There was meeting st the Christian Church
on the evening Of the 18th inst. for the purpose
Gf nal making :5.snssmsnts S 70. as%o;.! Dsy 4:
secretary. The following were chosen on The
different committees;
Committee on General Arrangsments-T p.
Vance, y. B. Crosier, @. @. Foust, Robert Pal
mer, James Earheart, A. T. Moon end Andrew
Belize
COMMITTEES to decorate th, soldiers graves in
the different grave yards IN the township
Halls grave yard, Henry Hall and 'Squirs o.
den; Hopkins, Grant Hopkins and Pintertou
Wright; Hollowtovn, Joseph Gonna and G. ".
Martin.
Committee on Nnsnce-J. ". Matthew, T.
p. Vance and Ramusl Moon. ~
Committee on Nusic-Jsmss Puckett, T. 4.
Scott and @. A. Toll
Commissss 70 dag grsvss-Allsn Pucksst and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Notice.


county Ksnss. VII II s.is Ipes notice Ha.snsi ssss q
D. 1885, ale his petition il lie Court Of Gom.
mon Pleas, OF Highland county, Ohio. sskinr
oi 9'a aos ana i9s ssn sss
and interest from April 2zth. 1855. On N ~.
count for medical sttsudance nd nedioinss
administered, delivered, found and providsd
her :. ss. request That there y: .d .
levied upon The undividsd ons-tsnth of ~
following described real sotste ~ the intsrsst
Of the said Emily Fenner therein to-Sit; Sitn.
ate In the county OF HiGhlspd. and Gtats az
Ohio M IN ~ fovnshiU 81 J~chso~' hcs,.AsI
ma dssorihed n foiIovs:
v,,.- =
M .A
bSgnning o. ewo whtteoeks from one root,
=: ": corner Of Atohael kern's survey No.
1853, thsnce y. 50 poles 70 . stone In tho orig
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Now that the Dow law is in effect,
which is simply the Scott law, minus the
unconstitutional clauses, why do not
prohibition advocates take advantage of
its provision for local option? In vain
did they try to secure an amendment to
the Constitution, prohibiting the liquor
traffic, and utterly futile is the attempt
ofthe Prohibition party to gain political
ascendency. The reason for the failure
OF the Prohibition party is patent. No
party can exist except in ridiculous
minority if it is not founded on some
other principles beside the prohibition
OF the liquor traffic. Neither is declar-
alton in favor of woman suffrage suffic-
lent appendage, for it will only add few
hen-pecked husbands. The people want
to know of any ambitious party where it
stands on the tariff, finance, currency,
civil service, Mormon, Chinese and other
public questions. 1t must put forward
some sound, practical theory OF govern
msnt and it can not gain power until it
does. The present state OF affairs is not
healthy for sprouting young parties and
Republicans, who have been wasting
their votes on Prohibition candidates,
should cease their folly and concentrate
their efforts on local option movement.
Local option is the nearest road to abso-
lutte prohibition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The Legislature has restored the Con.
gressional District OF 1882, knocking out
the Democratic gerrymandering divis-
ion, which had been in force for some
time. This is right. The State should
be redistricted only every ten years, at
the time when the census is taken.
The increase or decrease in population
regulates our representation and at regu-
lar periods the arrangement OF districts
should be revised and corrected. The
Democracy in its effort to gain power
changed the districts SO as to throw the
odds on the other side. There were no
reasons other than politital for the Demo-
cratic gerrymandering scheme, and the
present movement is merely a restora-
ton of the districts which should not
have been changed. The old 10Th Dis
trict, which we are now in, is composed
OF Pike, Ross, Clinton, Brown and High
land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

bill to compel the teaching of the
effects OF narcotics and stimulants in the
public schools of the District of Colum-
bia and the territories has passed Con-
gress and is now law. This is an object
for which temperance people have been
striving so long and a point has at last
been scored. Many of the States have
enacted similar measure and the action
OF Congress will furnish new precedent
for the remaining State Legislatures to
follow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The more distinctly workingmcn sep
arate themselves from socialists and an
archistis, the more hope there will be
for the final triumph Of the labor move.
ment. America cannot tolerate the riot
ous, lawless elements which Europe has
emptied on her shores, and by meeting
these cowardly, villainous butchers who
champion the attempt to annihilate
right in any spirit other than antagon-
ism, the American labor organization
will lose popularity and gain enmity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The smiling score of Senatorial sneaks
who left the state between two days
have made a remorseful return. One
fact must make them peculiarly sad
that they had not been missed. There
were no tolling of bells nor pathetic
memorial addresses. No Grape hangs
out where they used to hang out. The
spring poets Of the State Capital have not
devoted their time to melancholy lamen-
tations. Business progresses as usual.
They have written an appeal "to the
people of Ohio in which they make a
futile endeavor to apologize for miscon-
duct by arraigning Republicans for do
ing their duty. But the scheme won't
work. The people hold them in con-
tempt and their own party is heartily
ashamed OF them. Not one OF them will
ever be returned to the trust which he
has so flagrantly betrayed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
TURKEY.

May 22nd, 1886.
c. NJ Rhoades is contemplating a visit to the
west.
sons face? It's . girl.
G. A. Cummings has been quite sick the past
week. DR.. Duvall, of Marshall, is attending
him.
Mr.. David Lucas and wife, OF Westboro. at
tended the burial OF Mr.. John N. Buffers last
Sunday.
Andrew Sans, wife and son, George, and
wife. OF Rainsboro, visited Joseph Bell last
Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Miller is lying very low with lung
disease. DR.. Smith, of Sinking Springs, is at
tending her.
D. Reece Cummings while out hunting the
other day killed squirrel which measured
twenty-seven inches from tip to tip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

men, ,l md position is clear beyond the
R ~ .ollity Of doubt or misapprehensIon.
=, nll not be difficult now for other can.
- dates to get up good speeches on cur
cent and important topics. The way Is
not only blazed but II Is cleared
out. Those who do not wish
TO follow IL all the way through.
can select their point TO
turn OF without the possibility Of mis-.
take. Anything Ike good argument
against any OF the positions taken by Mr..
Terrell would make reasonably clever
speech, and sensible presentation OF
any position would make equally as good
a one, so that there will be little trouble
Tor candidates this year TO prepare their
/ speeches. The material can be found In
Terrell's speech of April s.
We do not personally know Mr.. Ter.
rell, and think It very likely we shall
spend the remainder OF our DAYS Ia the
same state OF ignorance Of him; but we
we do like sense, logic, rhetoric and
facts, and hope 10 retain this liking TO
the end, and hope also 60 be able TO see
and appreciate such things, whether they
come from cold or warm. blooded beings.
Mr.. Terrell has delivered great speech
-one that any American may well be
proud Of, whether he indorses it In all
points or not. Get 1t, read 1t, put IL
away, and read II again after awhile
! Walnut Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
odd Fellows Return-Too Much Rain
The Round-Houae,

Odd Fellows Return-Too Much RAIN
The Round-Houae,
Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
ALvARADo, Tx, April 27.--Thc odd
Fellows, thirty i've In number, who have
been celebrating at Corsicana, returned
home this evening, somewhat fatigued,
but highly pleased with their trip.
The old ,mployes OF the Missouri Pa
clhc railroad who went out In the sttike
have accepted positions and gone to
work on the Gulf, Colorado & Sauta Fc
railroad, and their places are being Allied
with new men, and the trains "do move
Mrs. O. Z Moorman OF Virginia has
just opened an elegant aud stylish stock
OF millinery goods on the west Side OF the
square.
Mressrs. Booth & Lynch, grocers,
nave opened branch house at Gordon,
Tex Of general merchandise.
The Simm sisters gave musical and
dramatic entertainment at the opera-hall
Tonight TO fair audience.
Mrs, II r. Jones, an accomplished
pianist, and her pupils will give the pub
lie musical concert in the near future.
The farming interest, It Ia feared, viii
suffer from too much rain, heavy showers
having fallen in this section during th,
past ten days,
| We don't make public demonstrations
| but the ever-watchful eye OF Alyarado Il
on the Santa Fe round-house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

and a credit 10 Its leader, Prof. Million
After the speeches dinner was announced,
when the tables were soon filled, and
such dinner Of barbecued meats
and dslntios TO oil the inner-man. The
tables fairly groaned with their weight.
Everybody had all he could eat and lots
left over. The ladies were there In large
numbers, cnd the sterner sex was well
represented. After dinner the sound OF
the gayel brought all around the stand
The Rev.J. A. Hyder was introduced and
delivered very excellent address. The
young gentlemen and ladies strolled
around, played croquct, swung ia the
swings, and enjoyed themselves 20 their
own notion. All seemed TO enjoy them.
selves hugely. The barbecue was per-
feet successes and will be long rcmembercd
by The participants, nothing happening to
mar the festivities Of the occasion.
Last night the Odd Fello VS. ball at the
opcra-house was well attended, and The
dancers TIPPED on the light fantastic toe
70 the wee sna' hours. All passed OF
pleasantly. There were good man,
strangers from the adjoining towns whc
seemed TO enjoy themselves muchly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
MORGAN.

Big Time Promised the lst of May-Cattle
for Albany.
Special to the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, April 29,--The Walnut
Springs council OF United Friends Of
Temperance have notified the council
here that their members will come to
Morgan in body on the LIST of May, next
Saturday, and join in the temperance and
Sunday-school picnic. THIS of itself is
a guarantee that the celebration win be a
huge thing, for Morgan and Walnut to-
gether make terrible big crowd.
Messrs. n. b. and T. Il. Higgins de-
parted for Gainesville to-day, where they
will establish a branch house of the Rig.
gins Hardware company OF this place.
Mr.. 7. Il. higgins will conduct the
business at Gatesvllle.
Mr.. w. b. Cornwell, one Of our best
citizens, left last night for visit to his
old home in Pennsylvania.
| The Ladies' Aid society will have an
ice-cream stand on the picnic grounds
next Saturday, THE GAZETTE scribe
wishes them large patronage, as the
money made by this society is always
expended for a noble purpose
Fifteen cars Of cattle will be shipped
from this point tomorrow to Albany
Tex. They belong to II. B. Stoddard.
very heavy rain visited here to-day
Albert Grain, once leading young citi
zen of Meridian but now prominent
druggist of Alexander, is in the city on
| his way to Dallas.