davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
GREENFIELD.

June 18th, 1888.
Herein is promptness. A postal card
written at the NEWS HERALD office at
Hillsboro May 30th and mailed the same
day, reached us safe and sound on
June 9Th, just ten days coming from our
county seat, when it should have come
in few hours. Who can explain the
cause of such prompt delivery?
Charles Crooks, a young teacher of
much ability as an instructor, closed his
school in the McElroy district, few
miles north of town, last Friday with
literary exercises in the house and big
supper in the grove.
The Childrens' Day exercises held at
the M. Z. Church last Sunday evening
was a very interesting service. The
recitations by many of the Sunday
school scholars were very interesting
and no doubt very profitable. The song
service was we'll rendered and the music
very pretty and appropriate. The deco.
rations were grand. Fine flowers and
birds everywhere made the room look
like flower garden.
Quite number CT our young men
spent last Sunday in Cincinnati and wit.
messed the game OF ball between the
Cincinnati and st. Louis teams.
The drum corps is again on its pins,
| az the ice cream festival at the CoupciI
Chamber last Saturday evening was
quite financial success. Ere long we
suppose the usual quiet Of our suburbs
VIII nightly be disturbed by the rattle
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
TURKEY.

June 11th, 1888.
Susan Kester and two children, Ora
and Blanche, Of Sabina, visited friends
and relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Died-A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James West, aged about five months.
Daniel Cummings, who we mentioned
in our last as being quite sick with neu-
ralgia, is convalescing slowly.
Rev. Knox will not fill his appoint
ment at Pisgah in two weeks on account
of Quarterly meeting on that day, which
will be held at Sinking Spring.
Mr.. John A. Hiser, of Cynthiana, was
in our midst last week.
D. Reece Cummings, who has been
teaching the past winter and also this
summer in Paulding county, is at home
for the summer vacation, but expects to
return this fall to again pursue the same
occupation.
Harrison Crum, one Of our widowers,
has taken unto himself better half in
the name OF Hepsey Davidson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
PRICETOWN.

June 18th, 1883.
Mrs. Albert Ruble is visiting friends
in Hillsboro, and while there is enjoy
ing the services at the tent meeting.
Arminus Rotroff, of sugartree Ridge,
was the guest of his cousin, Marion
Whitley, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Singer preached two sermons at
this place last Sunday.
Neely Mclaughlin and wife, and
Elijah Ruble and wife attended church
at Fairview last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Foust, OF Buford, is So
journing with her sister, Miss Abb Abra-
hams.
Mrs. Rebecca Dale has returned home
after short visit to friends at Lynch
burg.
DIR. Dehass is again domiciled in our
town. Hence, we can boast OF three
among the most efficient M. DIS. in the
county, Drs. CLANCY, Shull and Dehass.
On the evening of the Goth day OF last
month Sheridan Faris was made the re-
cipient OF a grand ice cream supper and
surprise party by his parents and young
associates in compliment OF his 23d
birthday. The surprise was complete
and the evening was much enjoyed by
all present.
Rev. Ruble preached at Fairview last
Sunday.
Thomas Hopkins and wife and Mrs.
Calvin Stroup, OF Lynchburg, were en-
tertained by Mrs. DR.. Chaney last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Betsy j. Mohler, of Stonelick,
Clermont county, is the guest of Miss
Abb Abrahams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
DODsON WILLIE.

June 18th, 1883.
John Briggs attended church at Web
ertown last Sunday.
John Tedrick visited friends at Lynch
burg last Sunday,
Link Laymon and wife and George
Phfister and wife, OF Webertown, visited
G. N. Pulse and family Sunday.
Several OF our young folks attended
the festival last Saturday evening. "a,
Ed Roush and family, Of Webertown,
visited @. E. Duvall and family last
Sunday.
Isaac Shaffer and Minnie Stroup visit
ed WIN. Thomas Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
ALLENSBURG.

June 18th, 1883.
On the sick list-Mr. John Duncan.
Mr.. Lewis Barrow, who is working at
the carpenter trade in Wilmington, was
home Sunday.
Elder J. w. Ruble, OF Pricetown,
preached at the Disciples Church at
Fairview Saturday evening and Sunday
at 10 a. IN.
Mr.. Frank Eaglin has been employed
to teach the Oak College school in Dis.
trict No this coming winter.
Quite number OF friends and rela.
tives came together Saturday with well
filled baskets and made Mr.. J. G. Chan.
ey surprise, it being his 49th birthday
Sam Drake says ats girl"
We understand that Mr.. Henry Roush
OF Fairview, has been employed to teach
the winter term of school at this place
On Friday, June sth, after several
weeks of severe pain, Miss Tish Mcbride
passed away and her soul entered that
rest prepared for the iuLs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
UNION COLLEGE.

June 11th, 1888.
Miss Mary Fender, of New Lexington,
is visiting her parents this week.
Children's Day will be observed at
Sonner's Chapel next Sunday.
F. G. Fender and G. S. Coffman at
tended the dedication at Fincastle Sun
day.
Miss Jennie Ridings, of Kansas, is Wis.,
iting friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Elder L. p. Severt will preach at the
Schoffner school house next Sunday.
U. G. Roberts was visiting friends at
Lynchburg Saturday night and Sunday.
Jacob stroup is very low at this writ
ing and there is not much hope of his re.
covery.
Messrs. VIM. Barker, Minott Sonnel
and E. L. Ruble, and Misses Maggie
Kibler, Mary and Kittie Hatcher attend
ed the tent meeting at Hillsboro Sunday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
of the drum and the shrill shrieks OF the

OF the drum and the shrill shrieks Of the
fife.
On last Tuesday the Lexington public
schools held picnic at this place in the
fine shady grove southwest of town.
The occasion was to celebrate the birth
day of their teacher, Mrs. Emma Evans,
OF this place.
The 'Alumnae of this place will meet
at the school building on next Saturday
to receive the class Of 1888.
John Arnott arrived home last week
from Arizona for few weeks visit.
A. Guggenheimer, s. Heidingsfeld and
G. Hirn spent few days OF last week at
the Latonia races.
Horace Story is home on his summer
vacation from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he is employed as teacher in the high
school.
Quite goodly number of our citizens
talk of attending the Republican con.
vention at Chicago next week.
Married--At the Catholic Church last
Monday morning, Mr.. John McCourt
and Mrs. Fannie Templeton, both ol
this place.
Strawberries of fine quality are daily
arriving in town in large lots and are re.
failing at ten cents per quart.
A crowd of young men Of this place
are arranging for trip to the Highland
county caves.
The young folks Of the Y. P. b. S. Of
this place are preparing to give an ice
cream and strawberry festival at the
city hall Thursday evening.
The trial OF speed between two horses
owned by two doctors OF this place,
which was to have come off at the fail
ground last Monday, was not go.
The Ohio Southern Railroad will sell
round trip tickets to the Chicago Repub
lican convention from this place for 81
Tickets will be on sale June l6, IL and
IS, and will be good returning unti
June 90.
All strangers and farmer citizens, who
have not visited this place in the past
few years, when they stroll out on West
Main street and gaze on the new schoo
building, all express the same opinion
that it is he finest in Southern Ohio
outside OF the large cities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
1t Is q Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the Importance Of
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it
will do you the most good. 1t is really
wonderful for purifying and enriching
the blood, creating an appetite, and CIV
ing healthy tone to the whole system.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar to itself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect saticfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

One bottle of English SPAWN Liniment
cured my fine Norman mare of two ugly
blood spavins which damaged her value
at least $50. 1t is the grandest blemish
cure l ever used. JOHN MCCAIN,
Horse Dealer, Darlington, Ind.
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co., druggists,
Hillsboro, o,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
wINKLE.
June nth, 1888,

Hon. @. A. White and wife, Of George
town, were the guests Of d. F. Pulliam
Friday night.
Miss Lizzie Robinson, Of Dayton, is
visiting her sister, Mr.. M. Workman.
William Pulliam and wife attended
the wedding OF M. d. Britton and Miss
Resa Ruble near willettsville Sunday.
Rev. Crawford will address the con-
gregation at Union Chapel the fourth
Sunday in this month.
A. y. Surber will 90 to the normal
school at Hillsboro this summer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
Probate Court.

E. w. Cox, guardian of the person
and estate Of Armilda p. Cox, fled fourth
account.
Peter H. Edwards, administrator Of
the estate OF Abraham Mace, filed in
ventory and appraisement.
In the matter Of Jacob Pennington
guardianship terminated.
Blanche Williams adopted by A. @.
and Hetty Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
MARRIED.

PALMER--JACKMAN-At the resi-
dence OF the brides parents near Sugar
tree Ridge, Ohio, June Sd, 1888, by Rev.
8. Burba, Mr.. Edward X. Palmer, of Ad-
AIMS county. and Miss Jessie Jackman,
OF Highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and gu all
ned adm In istratrix Of The estate OF Nancy
Skeen, late OF Highland county, Ohio, de.
ceased. by the Probate Court OF said county.
May 20. 1855. DELLA SKEEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

Intelligent and cleanly housewives
prefer pure goods, hence the growing
popularity and extended sale Of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder and Delic-
ious Flavoring Extracts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
Christopher P. Connolly and Mary E.
Fallon.
]. II. Crum and Hepsey M. Davidson.
B. w. Spargur and Flora A. Country
man.
Marion d. Britton and Resa Ruole.
Daniel w. Rhoads and Mary E. Will
hanson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

"Can't eat a thing" Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is u wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, regulating digestion, and
giving strength,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

NTOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signeu has been duly appointed and
qualified a. adm In istratOr de bOnis non with
the will annexed of the estate Of Robert Ora.
ceased. j. w. PEALE.
NAV "a. 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

Lime at Euverard & Ksy's at 20 cents
per bushel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14
An ALTERATION Artistica||y Arranged.

Your apprecatve attention is asked to abundant
racve and arscaly arranged array of attire admirably
adapted for adornng apparel and also ample
ment of appropriate articles afuly advertised to
tenon and assist attempts to adorn adults attractivey
All admit the actual advantages acquired by accedng
arguments apt and apparent. :.
An afabe and animated assembly of ardent advocates
attest all and agted antagonists apprehend
achievements with alarm.
Our aim to achieve acknowledged ascendency in all
agencies to assist all anxious Americans in aayng annoy
ance about apparel and to aid in acquiring all atanable
vantages in avoiding adversely
An appreciatve audience appauds arduous attempts
and although adherens accumuating accommodations
ample for all.
1T. *. WALKER q CO.
SMITHS BLOCK. HILLsBORo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-14

Pearl street has been extended past
the site for the new school building.
Mr.. G. Bayless will lay of number OF
lots east OF the new school.house site.
This is one of the most desirable loca.
ton for residences in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Danger of Barb Fences,
NolLntru GQntLemnn.

Notwithstanding the several simple
means for preventing injury to horses
and other farm animals from barb wire
fences, we are repeatedly hearing of
severe injuries inflicted by these fences.
In all cases, SO far us we have heard,
the injury has come from the fences
made wholly of the barb wires. Where
bitches and banks have been made at
the bottom of the fence, or IL rip rap
wall of cObble-stOmes IL foot or two
high has been placed beneath the
wires, i'll the manner we have repeated
ly recommended, not il single accident
has occurred within our knowledge.
Some persons have strongly advO-
Gated the prohibition by law of all
barb-wire fences next to neighbors or
along highways, to prevent the many
accidents which frequently occur, but
no general law of this kind can be
passed, SO long us farmers find these
fences so much cheaper, more efficient,
and more durable than any other farm
fence that Can be constructed. 1t
would be equally impossible to prohib-
it the running of railway trains on ac-
count of the disasters which often Oc-
cur from them. All that is necessary
Is to adopt the simple and cheap rene
dies recommended, among which the
earth bank aud double ditch is capa-
BILE of nearly universal application,
and which has some advantages i'll
cheapness of construction, in addition
to the protection it affords.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
THE ACTUAL SENTENCE
Passed Upon Jesus Christ.

/ The Tablet says A correspondent
of Notes and Queries extracts from the
KOlnische Zeitung what is called ga
correct transcript of the sentence of
death pruhounced against Jesus Christ"
| The following is a copy of the most
memorable judicial sentence which has
ever been pronounced in the annals of
\ the wOrld-namely, that of death
/ against the SaviouT-with the remarks
that the journal LIE Droit has collected,
the knowledge of which must be inter
esting in the highest degree to every
/ Christian. Until now, we are not
aware that it has ever been made pub
lie in the German papers. The SEN
tence is word for word as follows
Sentence pronounced by POntius
PLATE, Intendant of the Province of
Lower Galilee, that Jesus of Nazareth
shall suffer death by the cross. In the
seventeenth year of the reign of the
Emperor of Tiberius and on the 25th of
the month of March, in the most holy
city of Jerusalem, during the Pontifi-
cate of Annas and Caiphas, POntius
PLATE, Intendant of the Province of
Lower Galilee, sitting in Judgment in
the presidential seat of the Pr8tors,
sentences Jesus Christ of Nazareth to
death on cross between two robbers,
as the numerous and notorious testi-
monials of the people prove: QD Jesus
is a misleader. (2) He has excited the
people to seditiOn. (3) He is an enemy
to the laws. a. He calls himself the
Son of God. (5.) He calls himself
falsely the King of Israel. (6) He
went into the Temple followed by u
multitude carrying palms in their
hands. Orders The first centurion,
Quintus Cornelius, to bring him to the
place Of execution, fOrbids all persons,
rich or poor, to prevent the execution
of Jesus. The witnesses who have
signed the execution against Jesus are:
O Daniel RObani, Pharisee (2) John
Zbrobabel, (3) Raphael Robani, (D
Capet. Jesus to be taken out of Jeru-
salem through the gate of Tournea."
The sentence is engraved OH Il plate
of brass in the Hebrew language, and
on it's side are the following words
"A similar plate has been sent to each
tribe" 1t was discovered in the year
1890 in the city Of Aquill (Aquilla p i'll
the Kingdom of Naples, by a search
made for the discovery of Roman an
tiquities, and remained there until it
was found by the COmmissaries of Art
i'll the French army of Italy. Up to
the time of the campaign in southern
Italy, it was preserved in the sacristy
of the COrthusians, near Naples, where
it was kept in box of ebony. Since
then the relic has been kept in the
Chapel of Caserta. The Carthusians
obtained by their petitions that the
plate might be kept by them, which
was an acknowledgement of the sacri-
fees which they made for the French
army. The French translation was
made literally by members of the Com
mission of Arts. Demon had facsim-
lie of the pla te engraved, which was
bought by Lord Howard on the sale of
his cabinet for 2, S9Of. There seems to
be no historical doubt as to the anthem
ITCHY of this. The reasons of the SELL
tence correspond exactly with those of
the gospels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Unsanitary Country Homes.

During q summer vacation in the
New England, the middle and the wes-
tern states, DR.. Lucy Hall of Brooklyn
examined 65 of what she considered its
the ordinary farmhouse of the various
sections. Some of the facts elected
were us follows: Little care is taken
as to the character of subsoil, and over
half were located on wet clay soils. In
about 30 per cent the houses were too
closely shaded, and sunlight too much
excluded, not only from particular
rooms, but from the entire house. Be-
sides care as to the character and proX-
unity of shade trees she suggests that
there are too many front and rear pOr-
ticOes and that for protection from the
summer heat and sun, awnings should
often be substituted. The statement
surprises us that in the New England
and middle states sleeping rooms are
almost wholly on the first floor and
very largely SO in the western states.
The chest parlor" is, us IL rule, kept So
closed us not to be tit for the reception
of visitors. In il ma jurity of cases eel :
lars were found to be damp or wet.
Barns and stables averaged i'll New
England not more than 80 feet from
the houses. In New England the aver
age distance of the out house WAS 2S8
feet; i'll the middle states ;33 feet, and
i'll the western states 90! feet. Stops
were thrown from the back door in II
per cent of the New England farm
houses examined and i'll 40 per cent OF
those of the middle states. Then fol-
lows Il fearful record of the clinical his
tory of these % houses for several
years. Rheumatism, lung affections,
diphtheria and typhoid fever had play
ed sad havoc. Ninety-three per cent
i'll New England had record of lung
affection and diphtheria, and 80 pei
cent of typhoid fever
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Punishment of Children.

Some time ago, as | was coming up
the street, | met a young married
friend, holding her little boy by the
hand. The child had evidently had a
fall, for the pretty suit he wore was
covered with splashes of mud. Just
look at Willie's new coat" she said in
an aggrieved voice. 20 1t is perfectly
ruined; and | have had such trouble
to get it made. Is it not too bad?"
While was expressing my sympathy,
the little fellow looked up into my face
with a wOeful expression Oh his own.
And mamma is going to whip me
just as as we get hOme," he cried.
80 | certainly am" she said in the same
indignant tone. - have told him at
least fifty times to take hold of my
hand, and he will never do it, and this
is the consequence. 1t seems to
me-" | answered somewhat dryly,
that if you have cOndOned the sin of
disObedience for forty nine times, 1T is
for the sin of falling down that the
child is to be punished for if the acct
dent had not happened, | imagine that
the fiftieth act of disobedience would
also have passed without comment"
Her cheeks flushed for a moment, then
her honest hazel eyes met mine steadl-
~. Your reprOOf is just One," she
said, "and | shall not forget it." l
would like other young mothers, also,
to carefully consider this question of
punishment, for it is most important
one. While grave moral faults are
often passed over carelessly, a child is
frequently very severely dealt with for
the tearing of a dress, or the breaking
of All ornament, or any other fault that
involves trouble or expense, even
though the mischief may have been
unintentionally done. Shocking as
the statement may sound, Is it not
true, ana when the angry mother re-
lieves her annoyance by furnishing the
object of it, she is really revenging
herself upon it for the trouble it has
OccasionedP Certainly it is provoking
to have beautiful things broken, and
work that has been the result of much
patient labor destroyed through heed
lessness and carelessness, yet, some
time ago, when | heard child who
had torn handsome dress, answer
sagely to another who had told her
that :" her mother would whip her for
tearing it" " No, my mother never
whips for tearing Clothes" [ felt sure
that she was in wise as well us loving
hands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
The Length of "a Dream.
London Globe.


This interesting question has recent
Iy been discussed in Germany, among
others by Dr. F. SchOlz, who has
given some striking examples from
his own experience and observation.
1t is not possible to give definite
answer; and probably enough of
dreams vary very much in point of
duration, just as they vary in force and
vividness At one time the figures of
a dream, whether they emerged from
the horn or the ivory gate, are as real
as in life; the sorrow is even more in
tense, the happiness more realistic.
At another time they seem to live only
in pale moonlight and we watch the
scenes rather than participate i'll them.
1t is very certain, however, that the
majority of dreams are only of mo-
mentary duration, though extended
occasionally to the length of a minute.
In proof of this DIR. Scholz tells the
following story from his experience:
CATER excessive bodily fatigue and a
day of mental strain of Il not disagreoa
Bile kind, betook myself to bed after
] had wound up my watch and placed
it on the night table. Then [ lay down
beside burning lamp. Soon | found
myself on the high sea on board well
known ship. | was again young, and
stood on the lookout. heard the roar
of tine water and golden clouds fOated
around me. How long | so stood |
did not know, but it seemed a very
long time. Then the scene changed.
| was in the country, and my long dead
parents came to greet me they took
me to church, where the loud organ
sounded | WAS deli GIFTED, but at the
same time wondered to see my wife
and children there. The priest mount
ed the pulpit and preached, but | could
not understand what he SAID for the
sound of the organ, which continued
to- play.
Il took my son by the hand and
with him assembled to the church
tower-but again the scene was chang
ed. Instead of being near my son |
stood near an early-known but long
dead officer ought to- explain that |
was an army surgeon during the
mannuvres. [ WAS wondering why
the major should look so young, when
quite close in my ear an unexpected
cannon sounded. Terrified, | WAS
hurrying off when | awoke and noticed
that the supposed cannon shot had its
cause in the opening of the bedroom
door through some one entering. 1t
was as if had lived through an eter-
nity in my dream, but when | looked
at my watch | saw that since | had
fallen asleep not more than one minute
had elapsed IA much shorter time than
il takes To relate the occurrence
DIR. ScIIoIz has collected many other
examples of Il similar kind.