davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

TIE Ladies Aid of tho Presbyterian
church Of Drayton will hold u straw
berry festival in the railroad depot. on
Thursday, May 3rd. Proceeds to 80 to
building church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

Tile ID. ii. Mclean building next to e.
f. Jackson's has been sold to L. Price
who is removing it to his lot next to his
store. where it will be occupied by Mrs.
Mcdonald as millinery establishment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

BORDEN & McalrmnrE is new law
firm at ST. Thomas. Our clerk of court
Is the senior member of the firm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

lr is said Scribner, Dan Rogers and
Frank Myrick went over to the enemy,
while Treasurer Lemon and Harry Ross
backed up the chairman of the Demo.
cratic township committee. Messrs.
Myrick. Scribner. Rogers and some
others claim, however, that they belong
to neither faction, but are for peace aud
harmony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

WELL! what about city election
Can't we get up some excitement oyer
il? Trot out the candidates and let us
look them over. Seriously, this may be
a year of Importance in the history of
this city and we should haye the best
men at the helm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

THE VI. l.. Church orchestra is getting
to be some on sacred music. 1t is pretty
near equal to II pipe organ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27
FULTON & GowRAN, GRAND FORKS,

Akra. nwq a:.l62 81
do shf &c ar. NV Or &c or ne grew Or 80.l62. IS
do or !: 2O-162. 81
do nwqr !: 35.16a-5s
twp 1Gs. and NV or NV az 4.16I-,
do " nj &c Or sec 81. N hf ne PC s8.162- III
Beamiicu. hf ne or sec -. " If re ar 21-1Go-56
do NV Or 2l.162-5 &c
Carlisle seqr 12-1Ca. 81
do lie Or 25-lGa-a.
Cayaier &c or. hf NV or. G hf swqr 3l-161 81
Lincoln sw or (: S-l6N.5l
do NV Or 20-lG0.5l
do nwq 1O-16O-5l
do sw ar {: 1-l6O.5l
Midland lots 3 and i. W hf SC Or 1-16O.5a
81. Thomas nv qr !: 24-l6O.5a
Walhalla hf nc or. Q hf re ar Ss.l6s sd
do hf NV or gee 20. C If ne Or 2s.16S. Sc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

A BIRTHDAY surprise party was given
to Rev. Mr.. Treslawny on Friday even
ing last. a fine student lamp and a
variety of store truck were among the
presents. and a pleasant evening was
spent by all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27

j. X. MusskLMAN has bought the Chas.
Moore property and is preparing to move
in soon. Mrs. E. r. Brown Inns bought
the house where Mr.. Musselman lives
and expects to move in rs soon as Mr. NJ.
leaves. Auctioneer Beemer expects to
have the McTavish house when vaca.ed
by Mrs. Brown. aud in this "puss in the
corner" game, Conductor Collins finds
himself in the middle and is looking for
a corner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-27
THE PIONRER. EXPRESS,
Entered at the postofiice at pembina as second
'lass mail matter.
FRIDAY APRIL %, 1888.

BETTER 80 to the orange tea tonight
in kittson hall and take your best girl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
ELMvILLE.

Nhoy oeAAy Aooos
Farmers are planting corn this nice
weather.
People in this vicinity are expecting a
good fruit crop.
NJ. A. Stultz is sick with erysipelas.
Mr.. Riley Kesler was called home this
week by the sickness Of his father, Mr..
Jacob Kesler.
Mrs. DR.. Smith, of Sinking Spring,
spent yesterday with Mrs. H. S. Mcclure.
Geo. w. Simmons new dwelling is be.
ing rapidly pushed toward completion.
Aaron Kesler spent last Sunday with
his invalid father.
J. NJ. Hammond has just recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Ora Charles, who has been sick
the past week with fever, is now able to
be out again.
Mr.. Phil Butler is at his brothers, Wm
Butler, down with the measles.
Sunday-school has been organized at
the church with the following officers
Superintendent, VIM. Caplinger; Assist.
ant Superintendent, VIM. snider Secre-
tary and Treasurer, James Gall.
Some one ramsacked Mrs.Lydia Reeds
spring-house one night last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
UNION COLLEGE.

may 7tn, 1855.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Singing at Union next Sunday even
ing.
The prospect for fruit crop in this
community is good.
A. @. Surber caught two Helcomites
in his fish pond last week.
Mary Lance, who has been very poor
ly for some time, ID convalescing.
F. P. Roselot preached at Taylorsvills
Sunday night.
Mr.. Lewis Pence, Of Danville, instruct
ed class in singing at Straitout Sunday
evening.
"A. Kay sold his store in Taylors-
vile to P. G. Robinson last week.
Miss Mary Roberts entertained quite
q number OF her friends Sunday.
J. w. Kibler and E. L. Ruble each
purchased q pleasure wagon of Cross
Bros, Of Sardinia, Saturday.
Elder J. II. Barker preached . very
able discourse at Union Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
GREENFIELD.
May 7th, 1885

May dIus 1ooos
Mr.. Evans James is lying very sick
at his home few miles north of town.
Mrs. Rotten, the aged wife of Mr.. S.
Rotten, died at their homo opposite the
NJ. E. Church about six o'clock Sunday
evening from typhoid fever.
Mr.. VIM. Robinson returned home
last Saturday evening q graduate from
Philadelphia Dental College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Devoss left last
Monday for months visit to their son,
Mr.. Os Devoss, at Carlisle, KY.
The third quarterly meeting of this
conference year will be held at the M.
E. Church at this place Saturday and
Sunday, May 10 and 20.
Capt. Long and Ed. Stephens, couple
of lads of this place, left the fore part Of
last week via box.car passage for Dem
YER.
The commencement exercises Of our
High School will be held on the evening
of May 25th. :.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting of Council
last Monday evening.
Mr.. R. G. McCommon now occupies
his new room on South Washington
street, with a new and elegant stock Of
jewelry.
Mr.. James Laughlan arrived home the
latter part Of last week from Brainard,
Mimi, to visit his sick father.
Miss Lizzie Fisher, a returned mission
ary from China, will deliver a lecture
at the NJ. E. Church Friday evening,
May 11th. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Hapenstall, an aged citizen living
near New Martinsburg, boarded the train
at this place the first of week for Los
Angeles, CAL, where he expects to re-
side.
The fish law which went into effect
the first Of May doesn't seem to be very
much respected here, as fishermen are
about a. plentiful along the creek now
as they were before the law took effect.
Rev. Wells, of East Monroe, and Rev.
Pumphrey, of Rainsboro, will preach at
the NJ. E. Church at this place next Sum
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
HOMETOWN.

May 9TH, 1888.
Us. Galliett, Of Sardinia, was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Ivy Cornettet, Of this place, is en-.
gagged in teaching summer school at
ketterman's.
Miss Lena Euverard, Of Strausburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives here.
Dan Flock paid us flying visit Satur-
day.
Miss Effie Badgley visited her sister
on Sunday.
The U. B. Church will observe Chill.
dren's Day on June Sd. Let everybody
come.
Arthur Roberts, Emma Parrot, Flora
Diehl, Ida Diehl, Laura Parrot and Adella
Parrot each received very beautiful
present from the Superintendent of the
Whiteoak Presbyterian Sunday.school
for committing to memory the Golden
texts and titles of the Sunday.school les
sons for one year.
G. H. Diehl was in Cincinnati last
week purchasing spring goods.
David Euverard, who has been sick
almost all winter, is now convalescent.
Geo. Parrot died Tuesday, May Sd,
aged 70 years. His funeral was preached
at this place by Rev. Dionne.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

last Saturday night. Deceased was q
young man Of about 10 years Of age. He
was resident Of this place scarce year.
The remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at Five Mile, Brown county.
The prospective tent meeting at Hills
boro, to be held under the auspices of
the ministers and members of the Chris
tian Church, was announced from our
pulpit to begin May Goth. Everybody
is solicited to aid in making the meet
ing grand success.
The friends of DIR. Dehass will be glad
to learn that he thinks of locating in our
village again.
All reliable items for the NEws.HER-
AID correspondent will be thankfully re-
ceived in P. o. box 98.
Mr.. Wesley White and mother re.
quested us to, through the medium Of
this paper, return their heartfelt thanks
to the people Of this community for their
assistance and kindness during their re.
cent bereavement.
B. F. Faris and wife, of Russells, and
Ed sonners and wife, of New Market,
Sundayed with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Faris.
Miss Flora Foust, of Hillsboro, enjoy
cd few days visit among her former as
sociates at this place last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
Horse News.
Hillsboro, o., March 8,


Recorded with Pedigree in the Percheron
stud book OF France and America.
JENA, 527s (4s3), black II hands;
weight 1890 lbs foaled 1888; imported
1886; bred by M. Chatton, of Plessis,
commune OF Ceton, Canton OF Theil, de-
partment of Orne got by Vidocq (1403),
he by Utopia $50 (731), he by Superior
454 (730), he by Favori (711), he by
Vieux Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712),
he by Mignon (7l5), he by Jean 10 Blanc
(739), he being q direct descendant OF the
famous Arab stallion Gallipoli.
Dam, Sophia (7454), by 1ago 995 (768),
he by Utopia $50 (73l), he by Superior
454 (75O(, he by Favori (711), as per
extended pedigree above.
Thus it will be seen that Jena ID an
inbred Favori i. "Favoii l, who was
bred by M. Perriot, was one Of the most
famous horses of the Perche, and many
celebrated horses trace directly to him.
He, it will be seen, traces back to the
celebrated Jean le Blanc, who is direct
descendant of the Arab stallion Gallipoli,
belonging to the stud stables of Pin, near
Bellesine, established by the Marquis of
Briggo in the year 1890. Jean 10 Blanc
has proven the most potent element in
the Improvement of the Percheron race,
nearly all the most valuable and highest
price stations of the Perche being d.
rectly traceable to him, many Of the
finest Through several lines Of inbred.
ing"
Terms made known on application.
Address III. d. EMERSON,
Cincinnati, o.,
or CHAs. Ellis, Supt,
Marshall, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
PRICETOwN.
Nav 7th. Is

May 7th, 1888.
George Barker has been quite poorly
and remains very feeble.
Rev. Ruble spent the forepart of last
week at Lynchburs assisting at the meet
ings at the Christian Church.
Again We are made to fully realize the
fact that the angel Of death il always
lowering around and one by one we are
falling victims TO it, prey. The infant
on the mothers breast, the bloom Of
youth, those who have arrived at the
prime Of life, and the aged and grey, al
alike, have to succumb 10 IT. merciless
stroke. Oh, what suffering. langulShing
hearts are left bshind the void that Il
caused by death. And thus our hearts
90 ont In sympathy with the mother
and brother. the little neics and nephew
OF Mr. VIM. White, who. after . brist
but severe struggle with that terrible
disease, consumption, departed this life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
Absolutely Pures
An Ordinance.

Be IL ordained by the Council Of the moor
porated village OF Hilbb0ro, Ohio.
SECTION /. That whereas Sallie M. Boiee,
In whom 10 the fee simple, and George W.
Boies, her husband, have dedicated, quit
claimed and conveyed 10 said incorporates
scribed premises to.wit: Beginning at the
southe asst corner Of Pleasant and Elm streets;
thence 9. 100 W. 740 feet to g point thence
74O feet to o point; thence 8. 60e E. 90 feet to
the beginning, contaiuing one ~ acre.
SEC. O. be Il ordained that the said con-
veyance be and the said conveyance 10 here.
by accepted by said Incorporated village Of
HiilsbOro, Ohio.
SEC. 8. This ordinance shall take eject on
and after It's publication, according to law
Passed May 1st, 1888.
A. HARMAas, Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
SINKING spRINa.


Misses Rose Knox and May Hite, in
company with Mr.. Cassius Eubanks,
went to Carmel Saturday evening and
spent Sunday.
O.. Wickerham and Frank Pugsley
spent Sunday with P. N. .Wickerham at
PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mcclure return
ed from Cincinnati Sunday evening,
where they had been to purchase a fine
stock of new spring millinery.
Thomas Webb is having the old Alli-
son homestead newly rooted, plastered
and papered, making it the pleasant
place it was Of old.
Joseph Swisshelm is having his resi-
dence newly painted and will soon have
it enclosed with neat iron fence.
O. G. Wickerham has his iron fence
completed and is still going on with the
work Of improvement, adding new beau
ty to our village.
Repairs have been going on at the
parsonage for some time. A new pump
has been furnished, the rooms up stairs
and the hall below have been newly
papered and it is in contemplation to
paint the outside and enclose it with an
iron fence. On Monday the old stable
is to be torn away from its place on the
street and another one put up on an
other part of the lot. A volunteer force
of hands is expected to assist the pas
tor on that day and the Ladies Aid So
ciety will furnish No. dinner at the
parsonage for the men thus employed.
Mrs. Axline, who had been here for
four weeks watching at the bedside of
her sister, returned to Columbus Mon
day.
The Speers Troupe furnished enter.
tainment for this community several
nights with not very crowded houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tener arrived
here from Kansas ON Friday evening
and are visiting Mr.. James Suffer. They
have purchased the McKeehan property
on Front street and will settle here per.
manently. Their friends are gald to
welcome them.
Died-At the home OF her parents at
Sinking Spring on Sunday evening,
April 29th, after a lingering illness, Miss
Clara Amanda Westlake, daughter of
Horatio and Mary E. Westlake. She
was born at Lancaster, o., May 18th,
1874. She joined the M. E. Church at
Delaware, o., in 1867, under the pastor
ship of Rev. George Brush and remained
an active Christian worker while health
permitted. Something over three years
ago Clara with her parents came to this
place, hoping that change of air and
scenery might prolong the precious
life. Her unselfish, sympathetic and
cheerful disposition, combined with q
nobility Of soul and patience of spirit
under affliction attracted and drew to
her many friends who mourn her loss
and sympathize with her loved ones in
this deep distress. Clara was uniform.
ly cheerful and at all times resigned to
the will Of God, having no fear of death,
her only grief being that of leaving her
parents alone in their old age, when she
had hoped to be their prop and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westlake and Mrs. Axline,
her sister, desire to express sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
sympathized and ministered to them
during the sickness and death of their
beloved one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
BUFORD.
May 9th, 1888.

May ON, 1000.
Mr.. James Moberley is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Our school directors have employed
Mr.. John N. Moberley to teach our school
this coming winter.
Married-At the residence of the
brides parents near this place on We'd
nesday evening, May I'd, by g. O. COL
Inns, J. p, Mr.. John M. Roades, of Brown
county, and Miss Lydia Waits, of High
hand county.
Mr.. J. G. Foust is going to build a
new dwelling house this coming sum-
mer.
Mrs. Edward Brown and her son,
John, are on the sick list.
The remains of little Foreacre Moberley
was inferred here on last Thursday. His
death was the result of whooping cough
complicated with pneumonia. He was
about two and one-half years old and
was an unusually bright and beautiful
child. The family have the sympathy
of the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The citizens of this place and vicinity
were horriied at the discovery of the
dead body of child buried in a bed Of
sand near the branch ON T. P. Vance's
farm just back of town on last Tuesday
about O'Clock p. m. Miss Nora Vance
and Mrs. Margaret Brooks found the
child while getting sand to make flower
beds. 1t was female fully developed
and had been dead from two to four
days. 1t had been killed by blow ON
the head, crushing in the skull it also
had the appearance of having been
strangled. The body was in paper
-four sack which also contained q piece
of an old calico quilt and an old copy Of
the Mt. Oreb Monitor. The child was
barely covered by the sand and the end
of the sack where it was tied was OK.
posed TO view which led to its discovery,
An inquest was held by Esquire @. O
Collins at which . number Of witnesses
were examined, but nothing definite
was developed ~ to the guilty party
although the people Of the community
are satisdsd in their minds - TO whert
It belongs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

and extend our sympathies to the be-
reaved family and commend them to the
mercies of our kind Heavenly Father.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
tions be furnished our county papers for
publication and a copy also sent to the
family. Mrs. E. II. BEEsoN,
Mrs. MARY ID. FERGUSON.
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
No
Names Named
TO whom does this apply?
PERSONAL.
Personal.

To Mr.. Mrs. -- and Hise--
Yos win aes be uaduly called uDon. ner will ysu
be subposnasd to appear or give EvIDENCE
FOR Nessrs Funk & Wagnalls, the New York
publishers, inasnuch as action on your part nust
be voluntary. but should you volunteer. you would
receive liberal compensation for your TROUBLE.
You need NOT Communicate with them, however,
uAlsss in search Of good opportunity - secure .
desirable and profitable business agency. or may
know Of some suitable INDIVIDUAL Who is and
whom ysu would like to befrisnd. They are new
advertising as follows: "In your locality and in
adjoining counties, also in every State and Terri
tory in the Union, we want reliable, energetic and
ambitious men and women to help supply the de.
mand for our publications. The field u rich one,
and while the trade, which Is dsng Immensely. can.
net bsgia % eovsr IT, $ay = So per week nay read
ily hs naAs By earnest verk II psrssaal canvass
-aa opportunity for profitable snpleynsst net 70
BE- missed. lfyou are FINANCIALLY RINCu.
Nd, or desire to Increase ysur income any way. Or
II you are prepared 10 devote your whsls tins,te
the work % - - make the nest nonsy. nsv is
some partseulars, Agency pspastnsst
"FUNK q WAGNALLS,
sIs = 70 Asesr Plsee. \. ~
This is sxastly what they advertise, ssd they
vim DO al they ssy. That you write 70 tAsa. q
saes u yeu want usnsy. AID sndsavos y secure ~
yourselves a. assney fer this ven ksevs house. \
A FRIEND.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Boycotting Bridesmaids.

A serious revolution occurred in society.
There has been strike in high life-a
league against bridesmaids, who are likely
TO be improved of the face of the earth.
The tribe Of young ladies is TO vanish,
and the page is TO appear in their place.
Unhappy brideimsids they have paved
the way their own destruction.
Their rapacity is the cause of this anguish
their bouquets and jcwelry have become a
tax hardly TO be supported by mortal man.
The page requires no buuquet, no dia-
mond brooch or bangle, 50 the long suffer
ing bridegroom halls his advent with de-
light. and the bridesmaid is practically
boycotted
A bouquet aud bangle may not seem
very much TO the young lady who receives
them, but multiplied by nine they become
a serious article Of expenditure, and have
ended by curlaillng wedding tour before
now.
Whilst bridsmaids we're cohteuted with
a small offering all was well, hut the eX
travagant gifts which have obtained u late
years havs hastened the departure OF the
bridesmaids, who are likely to disappear
along with other ancient abuses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
What Become. Of Old BARRIERS.

II meyer see an old barber, and what be-
comes of them alP A customer in Third
avenue barber shop spoke thus the other
day to the artist who was sthering him.
Keep beer shopsr' replied the barber as
he grasped his bone. "You see man gets
played out in this business, and you can't
see ten gray-haired men behind the chairs
In all the barber shops in New York.
There's an ex-barber keeps the place on the
corner across where you see the f0aming
mug, and lots of them are doing the same
thing. A mans hand gets Shaky like in
this business before his hair turns gray.
Sometimes it's from drink, but oftencr it's
from nervousness that catches on TO man
by working in such little shops days and
nights and half o Sundays. 1t looks fine
to see us sitting round. but that isn't all
our work. A barber naturally sets up 4
beer shops when he's knocked out, for
BARRIERS get to he sociable with their Gus
mers, and that's the kind OF training for
beer shop keeper. There's one gray haired
barber working down town, and that's the
only one | ever saw in New York. Bay
rum on your hair?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
A Chestnut in Tenn essee,

"Phat is this story of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. that everybody is talking
about?" asked well-known man about
town yesterday.
"Well," said the questioned man, lis it
one of Robert Louis Steyenson's stories, In
which the plot turns on one remarkable
fact DIR. Jekyll is a reputable and respect
able man, and highly esteemed by all his
friends. When, however, he takes ,ertan
drug. he becomes a totally different man,
loses his good impulses, becomes vicious
and
Yes, think can tell what the stun
is it's affected me that way."
"This inclination becomes stronger and
stronger TO use the drug, and he indulges
more and more"
"Just as do precisely"
"The effects, however, became more and
more lasting, and he finds II more and more
difficult TO become Dr. Jekyll and easier to
be Mr.. Hyde. Finally"
80, that's not an uncommon story at all
could have written il myself They are
Jekylls aud Hydcs, plenty of them in Nash
vile. Tell Stevenson TO troi ont some
thing novel, something unusual"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23


-Oftimes the blackness which we be-
lieys we see in others is only our own
shadow.
According TO the security you offer
her. Fortune makes her loans easy or ruin
Gus.
"A lie has no legs and cannot stand;
but II has strong wings and can fly fai and
wide.
The desire for more and more rises By
a natural gradation to most, and after that
TO all.
1t III corresponds with a profession Of
friendship to refuse assistance to friend
In the time of need.
If you do not censure until you have
heard hot sides, you will have much less
10 regret, and your opinion will be worth
more.
If we could read the history of our
enemies we should find in each mans life
sorrew and suffering enough to disarm all
hostility.