davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION:
BAR
incke,
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. FILA m.-Hgh winds and threat
snng weather continued yesterday with occasional Light rain
Tho temperature rsnfed 80 and 4 the average
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

O1 \DaA ~
-u,. & a1z&[|
RELIABLE OUTF|TTERS!|
That's what we are. We supply everything
that man or boy wears excepting shoes, and our
assortment is always complete, there being moth
ing that is fashionable and correct in male attire
but be found here at it's BEST and at prices so
reasonable that none can complain. Not only is
our assortment of Fine Tailor-made Clothing the
largest in the West, but assortment of stylish
Hats and fashionable Furnishings is larger by far
than any other store West Of Chicago can show you
Our great $3.50 Hat is our leader, it being the
correct spring shape in a Black Derby, and bar
gain. Our Stetson Black Derby for So, and our
Silvermans and Diekinson's and Browns Hats for
$3.50, are also special bargains. Our young mans
Silk Hat for SIS is equal in style and shape to any
Silk Hat for So. Ladies' Riding Hats and Caps in
the latest English shapes.
Stetsons well-known and popular Soft Hats in
all shapes and colors for $3.50, $4 $3.50 and SIS.
Boys and Childrens Hats and Caps in latest spring
shapes and styles, including Sailor, Polo, Crush and
Corduroy Caps.
Silk Umbrellas from So. Our great SIS Silk
Umbrella, with solid silver handle, is remarkable
bargain.
We are sole and exclusive agents for YoumanS
popular Hats
Walking Sticks and Canes in the newest styles.
We are agents for Wilson Bros. popular Shirts.
These Shirts are made in different length sleeves
and fit perfectly. Prices, ST. 1926, $3.50 and So.
The latest spring patterns in Colored Shirts,
with Collars attached or detached 81 and $3.50.
Also fine assortment of Boys Colored Shirts.
An unusually large and attractive assortment
Of all the standard makes af medium weight I'm
derwear for present needs, including Cartwright &
Warmers celebrated English Underwear. Natural
Wool Underwear 81 and SIS suit. It's almost too
early to speak of Outing Shirts, yet it's good time
now to select pair for future use. Our assortment
of Outing Shirts is enormous.
Piamas made from Silk and Madras, $3.50 and
81 suit
Silk Night Shirts, $3.50 each.
Fiske, Clark & Flagg's Neekwear, Suspenders
and Gloves in the most fashionable shades and
styles.
Perrins & Fowne's Suit Driving and Walking
Gloves, So pair.
Beautiful Silk Underwear in delicate shades,
S15, $40, $50 and $32 suit. Plain and Fancy
Night Shirts from "a cents to $3.50.
Tennis, Office and Lounging Coats Bicycle and
Tennis Stockings and Belts.
Carrying the enormous stock that we do en-
ables us to give each customer just such patterns
and Just such fit as they wish, advantage that
smaller stocks cannot give you.
Our beautiful and attractive window displays
give one an idea of our immense stocks in each
department.
WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
xzsksM ~ @A
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
THEY ARE AROUSED.
West Side Citizens Up in Arms
in RahaIf Of the Tevee

West Side Citizens Up in Arms
in Behalf of the Levee.
The committee on Mississippi river
and levee, of the West Side union, met
at Paul Martins Office yesterday to con-
slider the levee question. There were
present c. B. Lawton, Paul Martin.
Aid. Minea, Mr.. Vanish, G. FL. Lineau,
William Bole, Capt. Starkey, F. B..
Doran and Corporation Attorney Muir
ray.
1t was the general opinion of all pres
ent that the danger of a serious over
flow was imminent and that something
should be done, and at once, to meet
the emergency. Each one had sugges-
tions and opinions to offer. Said Mr..
Minea: "We should get an appropria-
tion of S125.0OO for the building of the
levee from the next legislature" Mr..
Martin was in favor of building all
the way round the flats. Capt:
Starkey would take hold of
bring matters to head. Mr..
Lawton thought the city should begin
proceedings to quiet title to the levee
property. eff the railroad syndicate
don't hustle in this levee business"
SAID Mr.. Vanish, ''we'll form syndi-
cate among ourselves and commence
operations"
Mr.. Murray said he would have talk
with the city engineer Tuesday morn
ing in relation to condemnation pro-
ceedings in the matter of the levee.
He instructed the gentlemen present to
agree upon and draw up some plan, and
he would submit it to the council at the
meeting next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Art Notes.

1t is quite pleasure to stop at Ste
vens d RobertSon's window and feast
ones eyes on the lovely pictures eX
posed there. There are at present two
little gems In water cOlors by Miss
Cecile Payen. They are very finely
finished and show rare talent in draw
ing and colOring. She has also some of
her miniatures, which are exquisite
pieces of art and can not be praised too
highly. All her works show what a
skillful and conscientious worker she
is. Miniatures, which have for century
or so been neglected, are becoming eX
tremely popular and quite in vogue
throughout Europe, also in America.
For portraits, nothing can equal its
softness and delicacy. Miss Payen's
flesh tints are so eXquiSitely transpa-
rent and fresh that one can hardly real
brush. Since she has established her
self in Manufacturers block Miss Payen
has made several miniature portraits,
and they were like all her other works
perfect in every respect. Wehope such
promising and gifted young lady will
find enough appreciation among the
people of st. Paul to remain with us.
Gen. Judson w. Bishop, president st.
Paul Trust company, has a crayon pOr-
trait of himself taken in his military
uniform, which is very striking and an
accurate likeness. hisportrait may be
seen at the gallery of the Horton Por
trait company, All Wabasha street. and
is considered by those who have seen it
to be work of art.
There are displayed in the windows Of
the Edgar B. Smith Portrait company,
451 Wabasha street, three very attractive
and perfect portraits, which have been
made by this house the past week. One
is finely executed crayon of DR..
Mahew. The other two are exception
ally clever pastels, one the little daugh
ter of j. T. Mcmillan, the other like
ness of Mr.. Lampher's little girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Bids for School House at
White Bear.

Sealed proposals for building and furnish
struction of school building at the village
of White Bear, in the county Of Ramsey and
state of Minnesota, according TO the plans
and specifications of Millard & JOY archi-
tects, Nos SOP and SOB Drake block, st Paul,
Mimi, will be received until MONDAY, the
Odd day Of April, A. ID. 1888, at 2 p. III. OF
that day.
Plans and specifications are also on file nc
the office of the undersigned. Clerk Of the
be received at the Office of said architects and
of said clerk All bids must be accompanied
by bidders bond as required by said speci-
fications The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject anv all bids BY order OF
the Board. A. ii. 8. PERKINS, Clerk.
White Bear. April ~, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Dime Museum.

Commencing Monday at Kohl & Mid
dleton's dime museum, ''He" will make
its first appearance in the Northwestern
country. This wonderful object was
captured in Russian forest when but
toddling babe His father, savage
who could not speak an intelllgible
word, was secured at the same time, but
no trace was discovered of the mother.
His head and body are covered
with long, matted hair. His
face, a perfect counterpart OF a
Skye terriers, also has heavy growth
of hair. His soft brown eyes have a
timid, pleading look, and he has no
vicious proclivities. For years he has
been the talk of intellectual Europe.
On the upper stage the funny comedy,
"McGillicuddy's Wedding," will be pre-
sented. In the lower theater Prof.
Johnson's worlds consolidation will
delight the audience with funny songs,
dances and witty sayings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Proposals for Removal of Gar
bage, Etc.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, April II, 1888. !

Sealed bids, with plans and specifica-
tions of method proposed, will be re-
ceived at this office until O'Clock p. IN.
on Saturday, the 2lst day of April, A.
D. 1888, for the disposal of garbage,
night soil, and all other matter not ex-
empted by the department of health,
said disposal to be either by cremation
or removal at least one mile beyond the
city limits.
A bond in at least 20 per cent of the
gross amount bid, with two sureties
who are residents Of the state of Mime
sofa, must accompany each bid.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Committee OH Streets
and Department of Health.
TH0S. A. PRENDERGAST,
1O6-112 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
MAGNETIZED
OXYGEN.
The absolutely Reliable Curative
Treatment for catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous, Stomach
and Blood DiseaseS---A Superb
Tonic and Skin Purifier.
I.nnua XVnrrnndnln

It is doing a wonderful amount Of good in
this city. We refer TO Hon. Robert A. Smith,
mayor of st. Paul; Hon. William Dawson,
president Bank of Minnesota; Col. j. ii. Da-
wilson. Union Block; f. E. Snow, Esq,
cashier Merchants hotel; DIR. G. Ii. Good
rich, Sherman Block, and very many others.
Office American Oxygen Co., 155 West Third
street, near Franklin street. Hours, 3 to 10
a. m. and L to p. IN. Send for 60-page
Manual, Free by Mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

8 includes all the remainder of the
ward south Of Summit avenue and Ran
dolph street.
First Precinct, Public School House in
Merriam Park-R. M. Bell, II. w. Topping
and Thomas Prince.
Second Precinct, Public School House il
Manchester Park-H. A. Brewster, P. j.
Gleason and A. L.. Craig
Third Precinct, Randolph Street and Smell
ing Avenue-Peter Boland, William A.
Dayern and W. A. Wessinger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY

HAS
MONEY TO LO a N,
On improved real estate at lowest currenI
rates. No delays.
Room %, German American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President
C.G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
MARsnALl.
February Goth. 1888,


Mr.. Joe Jones will move near Berry.
vile tomorrow and the house vacated
by him will be occupied by William
Sprusnce.
William Blount started to Iowa last
week for his brother, Ed, who is very
sick. They expect to return home this
week.
The following teachers are employed
to teach the spring schools in this town.
ship: No. 1, Dora Sans; No. 2, Lottie
Wise; No. 8, Ella Templin; No. 5, Belle
Mace.
The Society Of Christian Endeavor has
been organized at this place with the
following officers and 81 members
President, DR.. Duvall Vice President,
Ella Templin; Cor. Sec., Lizzie Watts
Rec. Sec., Hettie Keys; Treasurer, Joe
Williams.
Miss Maud Kelly, of Cynthiana, was
the guest of Miss Neal Watts Saturday
and Sunday.
Elmer Cravens is on the sick list.
Mr.. Gable, of Bloomington, Ohio, will
move to Marshall soon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
CARMEL,

January 10th, 1888.
Miss Ella Keelor will teach the sum-
mer term at No. IL.
Frank McCoppin has been sick for a
few days, but will resume teaching this
week. ..
Abe Myers and Jim Reno have opened
their sugar camp. They look for good
season.
Joseph McCoppin's son, Trimble, who
has been very sick with lung fever, is
better at this writing.
Removals-Joe Foraker will move to
John A McCoppin's farm; Aunt Fannie
McCoppin will move back to her farm /;
James Scammahorn and his mother will
move to James McCall's property, and
John Scott to H. N. Heads farm.
Mr.. Wallace Lucas, of Glenwood,
Missouri, who has been visiting his
brothers, Elijah and John Lucas, and
other relatives and friends, will return
home this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
NEW MARKET.
February 2Oth, 1888

&ODAuAy SoVAs Aooos b
Rev. A. X. Murphy and family are
spending this week at Portsmouth, with
his wife's parents.
No preaching at the Baptist Church
last Sunday as the pastor was absent.
Mrs. Franks and son, of Pennsylvania,
are visiting relatives in our village.
Meetings are in progress at the Pres
byterian Church. j
Mrs. Gruver is very aick.
Miss Chaney, of Lynchburg, is the
guest of Mr.. Ross Vance.
F. L. McReynolds and Alvin vanWin-
kle each gave readings for their pupils
one night last week.
Several sugar camps have been open
ed in this section.
Mr.. M. M. Barrere has not been quite
20 well the past week.
A new blacksmith shop in our village
ere long.
Our feed mill is in full blast.
Candidates for the spring election are
plenty.
The wheat crop in this section is not
very flattering.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
EAST MONROE.
February 21st, 1888.

reDruary Zlst, 1000.
G. w. Ramsay is on the sick list.
Quarterly meeting was held in the U.
B. Church Saturday and Sunday, con-
Quoted by Revs. Deaver, Logan and
Wright.
Sunday-school was held in the new
church Sunday.
o. H. Simmons and w. H. Penn at
tended quarterly meeting at Samantha
on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Henry Ritter. Of Fayette county,
was entertained by Foster Durnell and
sisters Sunday.
Sam Simmons and wife were the guests
of friends in New Martinsburg on the
18th inst.
A few weeks ago the good ladies of
this neighborhood cleverly planned and
executed donation to Rev. Wright and
lady. 1t was a complete surprise, and
was highly appreciated. The gifts con-
sisted in household necessaries, besides
several dollars in cash. Mr.. w. came
here three years ago, this being his first
work. He has gained the love and
friendship of everyone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
LEESBURG.
February Goth, 1888.

-. rcpIudIy SUIu, 1000
Mr.. Mont Miner came home from
Earlan College Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Grandma Miner. He re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Crippen entertained few
of her young friends very pleasantly
Wednesday evening. Tafy pulling was
the chief amusement.
Mrs. Frances Thornburg and Miss Re-
becca Dillon, of New Lexington, visited
friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Henderson has purchased lot
on East Fairfield street and will build
this spring.
Charles Elton, of Careytown, made q
business trip to this place Thursday.
Messrs. 10 Kerns and John Miller At
tended the entertainment ct New Lex
ington Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thos. Anderson viii remove to
his farm near CentnAeld this spring.
John Anders has rented the johnson
property now occupied by Mr.. Anderson
and Thos. Sanders will move into the
Simpson property now occupied by Mr..
Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson, Rev. and
Mrs. PumRhrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. E. R. Beeson and D. 8. Ferguson
and family attended the quarterly meet.
ing at Samantha Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Cox suffered an attack Of
pneumonia last week. shsis some bet,
ter, but BY no means we'll.
Mn. Blauch Noah, Of dvssn6sld, mada
farewell visit TO her sister, Nm. A. q,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

kitchen and succeeded In demolishing
everything they could And In the way
Of eatables.
Miss Lizzie Moore, Of the Hillsboro
College, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Louis Driskill and wife, Of New vien-
ma, were the guests Of Milton Driskill
and wife last Sunday.
Rev. Stewart, from near Samantha,
preached in the M. E. Church here last
Sunday in the absence Of Rev. Conger.
Miss Mittie Tener was visiting friends
in Samantha last week.
We noticed the smiling face Of Judge
Kelly, of Hillsboro, in the audience at
the entertainment last Saturday night.
Jacob Harris and wife were visiting
friends near Memphis last Sunday.
Jay Mcclure and wife have moved
from Lexington and are now living in
with John Ockerman near Careytown.
John Fender and family removed
from town last week to the farm of
Manlove Adams Just north of town.
o. B. Savage has sold his share in the
new store room at Sabina to Mrs. Cline,
Of that place.
Last Thursday night Lexington was
visited by gang of burglars. They
broke into the store of John Hanley,
where the postoffice is situated. They
got away with several dollars worth of
siiverware and jewelry. They also took
lot of clothing and several shirts and
undershirts. They went through the
postofice and took all the stamps and
envelopes and about !, 400 postal cards.
They got about nine dollars in money,
and luckily for Mr.. Hanley they over
looked sixty.fve dollars that was in a
box in the drawer where they got the
small change. They effected their en-
trance by prying open one of the back
shutters. They tried to get into the
store of Savage 4 Ross by the same
means and had succeeded in getting the
shutters nearly open but for some rea-
son left it, The supposition is that they
were scared away by some one passing.
Mr.. Hanley's loss is estimated at about
$201.
The entertainment here last Saturday
night was well attended, the house be-
| ing about as full as it could hold. The
proceeds were $42.75.
Mrs. Jane Thornburg and daughter
have moved back to town and are now
keeping house for Uncle Billy Mercer.
Sam Clark attended the wedding OF
w. Hudson and Miss Matte Shannon at
Folsom, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
LITTLETON.

feDruary ZOth, 1888.
The schools of this township will all
close in less than two weeks.
Our school at this place has been visited
with great deal Of sickness.
Miss Minnie Bowermaster has Just re-
covered from a severe attack of diph.
liberia.
Messrs. James Sherry and Charles
Jacobs, after short spell of sickness,
(fever) are able to attend school again.
On the sick'list at present-Mm. Mag
gle Mclaughlin, Maud Bowermaster,
Charles Ellis, James Thomas, JEFF. Pagan
and Mrs. Philip Sherry.
Mr.. Isaiah Tedrick and family spent
Sunday with friends at Harwood.
While the stock of J. O. Landess were
feeding around q straw stack one day
last week the stack blew over and killed
a valuable COW.
Edward Hapes has rented part of the
Haisting farm for the ensuing year.
Mr.. William Carroll and wife, Of near
Manchester, and Mr.. Eli Gustin and
wife, Of near Edenton, spent Sunday at
the residence Of ]. 9. Landess.
Mr.. P. J. shinkle and lady spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends at Price.
town.
Mr.. g. NJ. Jackson, Of Straitout, was
visiting at the residence Of John Jacobs
Last Sunday.
John Jacobs was sojournins with
friends In Brown county last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
PRICETOWN.
February 2Oth, 1883.

FeDruary ZUth, 1855:
Bob Hatcher and wife, of Taylorsville,
were the guests of Mr.. Gonna last Mon
day.
Mrs. John Foust, of Buford, visited
relatives at this place last week.
Mrs. A. Boggess and daughter, Mary,
and Mrs. Will Foust, of Buford, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]: g. Foust, of Allensburg, Miss
Elsie Smith, Of New Boston, Miss Ella
Smith and Mr.. Henry Puckett, of Hills-
boro, Miss Martha Smith, of Marshall,
and Mr.. George Martin, of Hollowtown,
were visitors at this place last Sunday.
Mr.. @. g. Faris and wife visited their
son, B. F. Faris, at Russells Friday and
Saturday.
Frank Foust and Miss Ella Faris were
visitors near New Market last Sunday.
Walter Faris and silas Gibler, of Mt.
Washington, were on our streets one
day last week.
VIM. Hopkins and wife, of Lynchburg,
were in attendance at the meeting here
last week.
Rev. ]. w. Ruble occupied the pulpit
Saturday night and Sunday in the place
of Rev. Houston, who failed to be here
on account of being engaged in a very
interesting revival elsewhere.
The series Of meetings of the New
Light Brethren closed last Friday night
with three additions. The meetings
were we'll attended and the members, as
we'll as others, enjoyed season Of relig-
ion thst can give sweetest pleasures
while we live.
Rev. Moore is expected here the Satur-
day night before the first Sunday in
March to holda meeting in the Christian
Church.
The grandest monument that adorns
our cemetery was placed at the graves of
Mr.. John Shoemaker and wife last week
by the williamsburg Marble Co.
Daniel Workman will offer at public
sale next Thursday, the 23d inst, all of
his household effects, preparatory to his
removal to Iowa.
Joseph Cochran has sold his farm to
John Brown and win shortly move to
Newtown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
UNION COLLEGE.

February Goth, 1888.
The school at this place will close
March I'd.
Mr.. D. @. Wrinkle is building fine
barn.
The large trestle which spans Smoky
Row, near Straitout, was completed last
Friday.
G. A. Kibler will move his saw mill to
Lee Kay's farm near Taylorsville soon.
Elder ]. T. Crawford will preach at
Union Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffman and
daughter, Louie, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoop, of near Sicily,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kibler were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Kibler, of
near Buford, Saturday and Sunday.
The time for the debate between Elder
L. P. Severt and J. W. Cummings is set
for the first Of August at Sonner's
Chapel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
BELFAST.

February Goth, 1888.
Mr.. T. H. Bergman and daughter,
Ollie, spent last Tuesday in the neigh
borhood of Turkey.
Mr.. E. w. Tanahill and family have
moved in with his father.in.law, Mr.. j.
McMeekln.
Mr.. William Haigh wears a broad
smile. A fine son at their house.
Mr.. Ira Williamson, of Iowa, was the
guest of Misses Anna and Mollie Nc.
Clellan last week.
Mr.. William Satterfeld, of West
Union, Adams county, was the guest of
Miss Lillian Garrett last week.
The oyster supper at Bent Kesler's
last week was well attended. About
sixty were present.
Mr.. D. B. Thompson, wife and family,
of Newport, Adams county, spent a
part of last week with friends and old
neighbors.
The protracted meeting here at the
NJ. E. Church closed last week with the
result OF good work in the church and
seven accessions.
Miss Vella Gall closed successful
term OF school here yesterday with a
reading school at night.
Rev. G. p; Bethel and wife and Miss
Lillian Garrett attended the wedding OF
Mr.. W.. T. Hudson and Miss Matte
Shannon at Folsom last Thursday.
A. w. Milburn and wife are spending
a few days with the formers sister near
Dunkinsville, Adams county. From there
they go to Manchester, Ohio, and Ken
lucky, visiting friends and old acquain.
tances by the way.
We are surprised at the people of
Highland county for letting the Nor
mons, or Latter Day Saints, as they call
themselves, come in our midst and
preach. Why can't the people of High.
land treat them as they were treated in
parts of Brown county. We were pleased
at the grit of that director at Harpers
Ferry as spoken of in the column of "our
neighbors" in the NEws-HERALD of last
week. If all of the directors of High
land county would counsel an attorney
as he did we would have less Mormanism
in this county.
Mana CLANCY contemplates spending
next week in Kentucky.
Rev. Helt, of Hillsboro, will occupy
the pulpit at the NJ. E. Church here in
two weeks.
Rev. ]. G. Galbreath goes to New
Market this evening to commence a
series of meetings there.
/. Esq. Murphy and wife contemplates
visiting friends at Springfield next week.
The w. F. M. s. will meet Friday
evening at the residence of Thos. Gustin
at o'clock sharp.
, A. T. Williamson is at present with
friends in Adams county.