davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

had heard her cslled dangerous woman, mis-
chievous element in society, alien alike to state
and creed. i had heard her children's governess
call her. with enthusiasm, the loveliest lady in
England. II seemed to me that il l looked long
at her face WAS more likely to agree with the
last opinion than the frat Mrs. Besant is an
indefatigable worker. l saw her billed for
three lectures in Manchester, to be delivered
morning, afternoon and evening, on the Sunday
after my talk with her in LoHdon. Much of
her work is done jointly with Mr.. Bradlsugb
the two forming q publishing company. which
sends ont q good deal of radical literature.
The connection with Bradlaugh does her no
good in conservative eyes, but East London
asks no questions about her creed il idolizes
her for the clear voice shs has lifted in its be-
hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

Mrs. Robert A. Macbeth is visiting her sister Mrs.
Fred Wood of Terre Haute. Mrs. II. B. Raglan. of
Greencastle IL the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
III. w. Perry Mrs. Oscar Thomas il visiting in
Crawfordsville - Miss Nellie Z. Turner, of De PAW
Pro spent sassst " of be- Psnr ~ Unvsrs y
preached in the NJ. Z. Church at Knightsvile last
Sunday night He was accompanied
Blanche Carpenter visited friends in
Staunton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barndollor.
Of Pueblo. Cal who have been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, have returned
home Mrs. J. @. Wilbur. Of Clay City, will remove
TO Brazil Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bullock, of
Bloomington, visited friends and relatives here
Sunday. -. Miss Mamie Wheeler, Of Carlisle
Ind visited in this vicinity this week in the interest
of her work secretary of the /. o. g. Il. Of Indi
ana Miss Anna Nugent, of Terre Haute was the
guest of Miss Rosa Combs the first Of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
New Castle.

Misses Mary and Maggie Mansfield are visiting at
Muncie. w. It. Johnson of Washington d. c., was
visiting bis parents here the FIRST of this week Miss
Salhe Arnold returned, Monday. from visit to
visiting Mrs. Wootons parents AZ Forest, Ind
Miss Ada Harden and her father spent Sunday in
Knightstown. Albert Sowash, Dayton, o., was
here the rst part of this week visiting his parents
IF. A Cotton wife and child, of Terre Haute were
visiting friends here the first Of the week..
Miss Sallie Cotton has gone to Terre Haute, where
she has accepted position in abstract Office
Misses Grace and Bessie Coffin entertained a company
of friends at tea Monday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
NIarehall.

VIII Harlan has returned home from Hot Springs,
Ark Zane Arbuckle and wife Of GRANVILLE, spent
few days of the past week with relatives here
Cyrus Harlan and wife, of Chester have been spend
ing several Gays here with their many relatives
with Marshall relatives Misses Cora and Hattie
Philips, of Edgar county, spent last Saturday with
Haute, was the guest of Frank Miller and wife. last
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. James Dokerty has re-
turned home from Conway, Ark, where she spent sew
eral weeks with James Harrod and wife. and other
relatives. --.Will Rahson has returned home from,
Wisconsin Mrs.. A b. Briscoe arrived at home last
Tue sday from Hutchinson, Kan, where size spent Q
few weeks with her son Carroll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

Mrs Bssant's desk was hemmed 10 by compos-
itors' cases four sides, and while the typos
passed this way and that with galleys of matter
i studied an interesting face It might have
been q beautiful face with its large eyes.
sweet mouth, and dark. wavy hair, If it had not
been o sad face, face that mad loss stamped on
its every line Watching tho tall, slender figure
in Its softly falling gown OF dull gold, cut in
quaint, aesthetic fashion, my mind went back to
the tales had heard of the girl who had mar
ried clergyman and found herself out of
harmony with the church and out OF her hus-
bands favor; of the divorce suit, where nothing
could be established against . blameless life;
Of the busy years writing, lscturing, disputine
WITH Frances Power Cobbe on athe sin
editing socialistie papers and pamphlets since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
CraXfordAYilIa.

Mrs. s. z. Watson and daughter .rs home from
visit at knightst own- Prof. A. g. Milford was in
Attica over Sunday Mrs E. Lewis has returned
from trip In the East. Harold Taylor and wife, Of
indianapolis have been visiting friends in this city
WIN. Barr, of Battle Creek Mich has been visit
ing as Or. Z. Tottens.. Miss Jessie Joslin has
turned to Greencastle Mrs. Henry Wallace 10 Wis.
ting in indianapolis Mrs. A W. Caldwell, of La
fayette has been the guest of the family Of Joe Tay
.---H s. Braden and wife visiting in New York
city Mrs. E. w. Colt has returned from visit at
Terre Haut. Mrs. Henry Alfrey has been visiting
at indianapolis. GO III. Robinson has returned to
Washington, ID. c.. Mrs. l. O. Elston has been vis
itng in Indianapolis Miss Nora Afrey in visiting
at Noblesvills. Miss May Myers gave q tea party
on last Wednesday evening, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q.
Jennison their friends Wednesday evening"
Mrs Emin Kernel is in indianapolis, visiting
Mrs. j. Fuerst. Mrs. VIM. Hefferan is visiting in
Champaign, Ill. VIII Robb and wife have returned
from their wedding tour to Kansas City. Mrs.
Chas. FELTON,. of Nashville il visiting in this city
On Friday evening Judge Chumasero read paper be-
fore the Ouiatenon Club The Athenian Club met
Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. s. s. Thorn
Those taking part in the exercises Mrs. A.
B. Milford, Mrs Harrison, Miss May Thomson, Mrs.
j. l.. Campbell and Mrs. Davidge. Mrs. Marshall
IT Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mrs. Freshman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Union City.

Mrs. Joseph Tabor of Chicago. is in this city, the
guest of Mrs. Bentley Nasslicht. Mrs. Oh Lewis
gave dinner Wednesday. in honor of AIRS.
Wharter Wheatley, who has been her guest.
Mrs. Lon Smith is convalescing from an
attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Henry Etmire
is visiting friends at Warren. Ind. Mrs.
Clement Hardy entertained company Of lady
friends on Friday afternoon. Mr.. s. j. Harrison
and family have taken temporary residence Del
aware, o., where their daughter. Ollie. is attending
college NJ Geo e. Welberren and Miss Levina
Hapner were married on Saturday morning. DIR. V.
simmons, who has spent some weeks in This city
turned to bis home. iau-eurr. ,taa "a Sun-
day last. Mrs j. ID. sas.tA ;fal .'s t4.s. s.as
visited friends ut Gallon, u, tue pass wes4..--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
CLAIRvoraNrs.

A CLAIRvoYASTs 50 600 oHALLEsGE-zLl
Il call Nine Msree, the grfat and noted elairvoy.
ant and astrologst the most ppwerful mystic sght In
clarivoyance OF the nineteenth centuary; born with
threefod VEIL genuins, seventh daughter Of the
enth daughter, has been publicly tested. and ehai-
lenges the world Five thousand dollars challenge to
any one who equal her In consultation friends
enemies business matters marriages. and 3osses
of every description Reveals mysteries dssignafes
hidden coin minerals. locates lingering Diseases
Nine Maree Is the greatest living natural sssrvoy-
ant on earth She reads your secret and open life.
from the cradle tothe grave. with much sass 20
though in ordinary conversation. Her crowded pat
ronags throughout the United States and in Chicago
substantates the famous merit of her great second
sight in eairayoySnce, testified by tens Of Thousands
IN America Nine. Maree in Chicago sept 20 lsss.
received and won the accepted challenge medal
the majority rules In agreement verifying the truth ct
her mystic power TO read your life whieh Is ths
standard acknowledgment Of her challenge. Al ell
on the great clairvoyant. She viii tell you Of yeas
past. you Will hear your inner present. aud kno~
your destined future; asks questions cards
OF any description in her profession; perfested the
charm OF the ancient tasman for good lpek, brsAkng
evil inhuences wtehcrsft; causing those who fcrs.ks
you 70 return; giving in business. Ladies IN
trouble cali Office hours frorn A. n. 20 r. n.
Consultation sent by mail 1ol North Delaware street.
above Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Shelbyyilie.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
me. with Mrs. DIR. Drake Tuesday last. MFR. Len
Powell and bride have returned from Pennsylvania,
and are housekeeping on West Washington street.
Mrs. III. G. Ray visited her parents. in Acton last
Sabbath. Miss Emma Alexander and Mrs. Mary
Conrey were down TO Cincinnati last week Miss
Daisy Judkins. of Indianapolis, visited Misses Emma
Wilson has returned to his home. in st. Paul MINI,
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. DR.. Fleming who
will visit him quite a while Miss Craighead, who
has been the guest of the Misses Senour has returned
20 her home in Newport, ny Miss Minnie Parrish
was in Franklin last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Rockville.

Mrs Charles Stevenson is visiting in Frankfort
Mr.. Ed Harding is in Terre Haute Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Allen entertained progressive angling party
on Tuesday evening Mr. Orion Farrar has returned
TO Dana Musical Institute in Ohio Mr.. Denman
and wife, with Miss Kate Denman have left for their
home in Petaluma, Cal after spending the summer
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
MOptezuna.

Mrs. Jane Watt returned home on Wednesday from
Monticello, H. Mr.. A. l. Ward of Kendall Kan.
visited friends here the latter part OF the week the
guest of Geo. Henote and family Master Joe Burn
started Thursday for Notre Dame to attend school,
THE ladies of the n. L. Church gave a dinner and
supper for the benefit of the church Tuesday and
cleared $40. Mr.. John Doyle bought the cake baked
by Mrs. M. Swindell; price paid S12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Winchester.

Capt. Asa Teal and WIFE, of Pittsburg Pa, are VS.
itiug Mrs. Teals parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col. NeH-
Mrs. Fin Studebaker, of Ridgevile, was in the city
Saturday. Miss Amelia Hirsch visited in Union
City last week. Miss India Conner, of Parker IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, @. W. wolverton- Mr..
and Mrs. Dr. q. w. Bruce have returned from an *
tended stay at Joplin, Mo- Mrs. John Meier was
the guest of Mrs. r. IL. Sipe. OF Fort.
land, last week Misses Nellie Hoffman and
Jessie Brown guests of friends as Union City.
Sunday. Miss Beal of Chicago, is the guest OF
Mrs. b. Tnornburg-. Mrs Lillian Sloan, OF los
Angeles, CAL, Is visiting Mrs. w. w. Canada. Mir
and Mrs. w. J. Moore, of Selma, spent last Sabbath
with their son, Mr.. G. W. Moore and his family >.
j. b. Bristol and wife left Wednesday for visit with
relatives in Michigan. From there they viii seek
home In the Southwest Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Cranor, and Mr.. and Mrs ID. Z. Hoffman were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hoffman, of Union City, last
Sabbath. .--On last Sunday Prof. J. w. Denny,
county superintendent and resident of this city,
was married to Miss Flora Deal, Of Parker. Ind.
Mrs. General Stone has been on two weeks
visit to her sister Cincinnati. Mrs. Jane Cot
tam entertained her nephew. Mr.. Smith of New
Paris O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
A Boom for the Journals Perry.

Philadelphia North American.
Colonel Perry S. Heath will be an excellent
successor to Dan Lamont. Both are frst-class
newspaper men, and both know the value of
silence Colopel Heath, however, 10 said to be
much the handsomer. The Hoosiers frequently
compare him TO Adonia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koontz visited friends at Green.
vile the past week Kiss Ida Anderson. VINO nas
been here the guest of her sister. Miss MAry
Anderson. returned to her lhome at Lima
Ind. Monday --.M Mr.. and Mrs. isen-
berger returned on Monday from visit to friends
in Huntington county, Indiana Miss Title hirscn'
of Winchester, has been in this city the past Week
the guest of her sister. Mrs II. ID. Grohs-. = Mes
danes Lazell and Mccormick, Of Logansport ina.'
in this city, guests of Mrs. John Schricker Mrs.
Perry Thurston and Miss Cornelia Cooper were mar
ried ct the u. Z. parsonage On Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
An Important Foreign Visitor Expected.

]. is said that one James Russell Lowell, for
merry ~ IN C's'e! sts'es, but now Of England,
ls ac~us 10 ,.s.t Tue country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

II OsT-LIsr or PRISONS wEo xTrENp *
Ii socisls Please mail me your addrssL MRS. r
v. TdOAAs.2I Whsa Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

Child's Shoes, sc, Ioc, aoc and
upwards; Mems Shoes 500
and upwards; Ladies' Shoes
69c and upwards; Misses
first quality Rubbers, 15c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
Prohibition Candidates.

At the conventions on Thursday OF last
week at Washington @. H., A. E. Clev-
enger, OF Wilmington, was nominated by
acclamation for Congress in this district.
After the business OF this convention
was over, the delegates resolved them
selves with a judicial convention to NOM
mate a Common Pleas Judge for this
subdivision, and Olin j. Ross, of High
land county, was selected by unanimous
consent to be that candidate. Both can
didates made speeches upon accepting
the nomination. John II. Moore, of
Jackson county, candidate for Supreme
Judge, was present and made an address.
After the flow OF song aud eloquence
had ceased the convention adjourned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
Gone.

Rev. d. w. Clark is gone from our
midst, much to the surprise and disap-
pointment OF number OF our citizens.
Rev. Clark has endeared himself to the
people of Hillsboro, both as minister
and citizen. 1t is not the intention in
this to reflect on the powers that be,
but we have good reason for the belief,
that had the wishes of majority OF the
members OF the M. L. Church of this
place been consulted, Mr.. Clark and his
family would have been residents of
Hillsboro during another year. But un-
expected changes have ceased to be a
wonder. In leaving Hillsboro Mr.. Clark
and family will carry the warmest wishes
not only OF the church with which they
were identified but of the whole COM
munity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
A Card.

I would respectfully and modestly in
form my many patrons and friends that
my constantly increasing sales have COM
PEELED me to recognize myself as the
leading clOthier of this town, and in
order to establish my reputation as being
the leading boot and shoe merchant, I
have endeavored for the past five years
to secure my stock from reliable facto-
ries, which furnish the best article for
tho least money. My purchases for this
season have been SO large and bought to
such an advantage that can confidently
offer you all my l,ather and rubber foot
wear AT TEN PLR CENT. LESS than
the same quality can be purchased else
where. !. A. FEIBEL.
p. S.-Don't forget when you want
heavy winter boot or dress shoe for
lady or gentleman, or substantial shoe
for boy or girl, can suit you in every
respect. !. A. F.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
Happy Family.

The family of Mr.. James W. Mitchell
in the western suburbs are looking on
the sunny side OF life at present. On
Tuesday last they had reunion and
birthday dinner at the residence of the
mother OF Mr.. j. w. Mitchell, celebrat.
ing the university OF the day on which
she passed into her S5th year. The
grandsons and granddaug the great
grandsons and great granddaugh
who were present from distance were
Mr.. John II. Mitchell, wife and two
sons, Fred and Earnest Wm. S. Mitchell,
wife and two sons, Willie and Glenn, Of
Bloomfield, ILL.,. r. G. Glenn and wife,
nee Miss Belle M. Mitchell, of Mound
City, Mo-, 7. Guy Mitchell and wife, Of
Paris, Mo-, James A. Mitchell and Frank
o. Mitchell, also OF Mound City, No.
The whole corps of pencilers of the
News HERALD Office he'd very cordial
invitation 70 be partakers at the feast Of
fat things, We were obliged to decline
the invitation with thanks, and we
might add with lingering regrets. 1t is
the truth that newspaper men have an
inpard desire for large quantities of good
food. But We do wish the happy par
| ticipants OF the substantial good things
many other opportunities of meeting
and feasting together.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
FOR SALEl
Thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calf.
PERFECT BEAUTY.
Apply to G. 8. BELL,
FOUNDRY.
Protection.


This time it is the protection OF the
law that is demanded by sable dame
named Rachel Ash, who charges sable
son Of African descent, one Meredith
Sneed, with doing acts and things tend.
ing and intending to provoke breach
of the peace. The effort to mend the
peace, or rather Rachers lacerated feel
ings, was held before His Honor the
Mayor. The Mayor with slight incli.
nation OF the head gave the signal and
the curtain was raised. The actors swung
to places. Rachel mot the weeping
Rachel of old) had as chief counsellor
Olin J. Ross. Time was called, and
Rachel smilingly entered the ring. She
spoke her little piece with vigor, and her
earnestness was so great to tell the whole
truth that the united effort OF the Court
and bailiff, " 18th the ingenuity OF the op-
posing counsel, Pension Agent Virgins,
failed to stop the flow of oratory, or rath.
er evidence Of Rachel. Rachel with
wink Of the left eye remarked that "none
OF um" was smart enough to make her
tell something that wasn't so. The re.
porter was called from the active scenes
Of justice before finish was called, but
the opposing counsel was heard to say
that the said Rachel was Il "pretty pink
of perfection to complain of language
that would injure her character"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
HillsbOrO District, w. F.M. s.

The annual convention OF the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary Society, of
Hillsboro District, Cincinnati Confer
ence, will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Vienna, o., Sep
tember 9th, 1888. The program is one
of interest and instruction. At the sug.
gestion OF district ladies, the program
committee decided that all delegates and
visitors bring their lunch with them,
the New Vienna ladies serving us with
hot coffee at the church. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all who are inter-
ested in Missionary work.
CoRA f. TERRELL, District See.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

Mr.. Willis Bruce, of Monrovia, Ind,
has been visiting his "kith and kin" in
Hillsboro and vicinity. He was former
ly resident Of Highland county, having
been born. and raised near Hillsboro on
the old Bruce homestead. He went
West when young man and has not
visited his native hills for twenty.six
years. He, Of course, found many
changes in the Hill City, but recognized
many familiar faces amongst his old
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. Bruce
was in the army under our good and
brave General Harrison, and is quite an
enthusiastic Republican and declares
the "Hoosiers" will all do their part in
helping the General on to the White
House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

Mr.. John A. Collins and his sister,
Miss Nellie, in late tour through south.
ern and western Colorado and northern
Mexico passed through the Ute and
Apache Indian reservations. The In
dians and the Government agents have
been holding council in regard to the
Indians leaving their reservation. The
Indians object and much i'll feeling ex-
lists. The councils were held at Las
Pinas Agency and Ignacid, both on the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. Dur.
ango, commercial city, is just to the
north. The Durango people are deter.
mined the Indians shall leave. A good
many big cheifs were in attendance, and
the neighboring Navajoes and Apaches
are urging the Utes to stand firm. What
the outcome will be is uncertain. Our
Hillsboro friends in making their tour
probably had fine opportunity to see
the wild Indians in their native haunts,
and it will be something to remember, as
before many years the Indians will be
no longer held on reservations, but the
tribal relations will be broken up and the
remnants incorporated in the general
body of the citizens. The Ute reserva-
ton is a narrow strip along the south.
west border OF Colorado. South of this
is small Apache reservation in New
Mexico, and southwest of this the large
reservation of the Apaches. The route
taken by John A. Collins and his sister,
Nellie, passed over Mule Shoe and La
Beta Pass; thence to Fort Garland and
Alamosa; thence to Chama, New Mexico
and through the Apache and Ute Indian
reservations to Durango, Col. The Sierra
Blanca and Toltec Gorge and Tunnel
were passed on this route, and San Luis
Park was penetrated. From Durango to
Silverton, the Los Animas Canon was
followed. The party crossed the noun
tains from silverton to Ouray in a stage; (;
thence to Montrose from Montrose
through Cimmaron Valley and Black
Canon of the Gunnison to Gunnison,
and thence over Marshall Pass and
through the Grand Gorge of the Arkan-
sas to Canon City and Pueblo, making a
distance OF about twelve hundred miles
in circle, through many a winding and
devious way and containing more of in
terest to the tourists than any route of
equal length elsewhere, at least that is
the verdict of experienced travellers.
Miss Collins will remain in Colorado
until after the State Fair in October.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20

Many have been coming to the Bee
Hive to buy bargains. We know they
will come again. Many have heard and
read OF the big bargains We are selling
for cash, but have not taken time to
step in and investigate our stock and
prices. Don't you know that a dollar
saved is two earned? Why work hard
all the year to raise crops to sell in the
lowest market and then mortgage your
farms, crops and everything else you
may have to some long.tiner for the
blessed (?) privilege of buying a few
goods at about fifty per cent. more than
they are worth, on six months or years
time, when you can take your cash and
get as good goods at the Bee Hive Store
as you can anywhere at much less than
you can buy at any house who sells on
long time with their big and longtime
prices? Our stock OF boots and shoes,
&C., is larger than ever before, and II you
will call in and see us before buying we
feel assured we can please you in quail
ity and price. BEE HIVE STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-20
Prominent Judge Blows Out His Brains.

MARyvILLE, Mo-, September 13.-Hon.
John Edwards, late candidate at Kansas
City for the Court of Appeals, blew his
brains out this morning. He leaves his
wife and three grown children. Judge
Edwards was one OF ,he leading lawyers
OF Missouri.-Commercial Gazette.
Mr.. Edwards was at one time Superin-
tendent OF the Union Schools of Hills
boro and was cultured gentleman. He
was a graduate of Miami University,
taking honors in his class. His brothers
and si,ters are all residents of this
county.