davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
In the soup.
All Ha. Donneiiy!

Lake Benton News.
We have met the enemy-and where in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17
OUR LAWMAKERS.

j. G. Elmquist and Our Bright
Eugene Hay.
j. e. Elmquist, of the st. Paul dele
CATION in the house, was born in
Sweden in 1s49, and came to this coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17

Rejected Communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17

Numerous Political Sparrows.
Louisville Post.
Who killed Cock Robin?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-17

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One Year. 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. soc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
NEW MARKET.
January 18th, 1883.

SOAoy AsSAs AooCs
H. s. Vance and wife were visiting his
parents Last Sunday.
F. NJ. Miller and wife, of the Hill
City, are sojourning in our midst.
VIM. Harshbsrgsr lost valuable COW
by being smothered under hsystack.
Mr.. DsIatel, Of Covington, KY, was
visiting friends in our locality last week.
Miss Ida Vance is quite poorly al
this writing. Her recovery is doubtful.
Miss Amanda Guire, of Pike county,
O., visited friends in our village last
week.
Messrs. Blain, Of Greenfield, were the
guests of relatives in our town the latter
part of last week.
On account Of the sickness of Rev.
Murphy the protracted meeting was
postponed until tho near future.
On last Tuesday, It being Mr.. Weldon
Boards 46th birthday, about dfty per-
sons marched to his peaceful home
and completely took him off hand.
He is not enjoying good health at pres
ent, therefore he was filed with joy and
happiness to see his friends and neigh.
bo1 gather to his domicile and spend a
day in social chat and different amuse-
ments. Food Of all description was Of
no scarcity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

going in Wednesday night previous, to
their moving away. All report pleas.
ant time. ~
Visitors to Mr.. SAM Wardlow's Mon.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Rilen and daughter
and Rev. Hass, Of Mowrytown. Meesrs.
Edward and Otis Cornetet, Of Tsylors.
vile. Tuesday, Misses Susie and Mary
Matthews and Miss Tamar Pdrdy
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe and SON
Carley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoop and Mrs
Dilla Peddicord. So
Mrs. McFadden, widow Of Joseph
McFadden, died January LIST at the resi-
dence of her son.in.law, Mr.. Joshus
Marshall, in Sardinia. O. Deceased va,
one Of the pioneers Of this county, being
in her S4th year, and well, known Il
many Of the News. .HrRALD's. readers, 1
most estimable lady and member o.
Presbyterian Church. Her funeral wa
preached by Rev. Rugeles, after which
the remains were Laid to rest, bSede hei
husband In the Sardinia cemetery, Il
await the coming of the Resurrection
morn. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
NEW LEXINGTON.

8 January 10th, 1888.
Harvey Stuckey b visiting relatives in
Good Hope this week.
Mrs. Marion Mcpherson 10 visiting
relatives in Martinsville this week.
Joe Mcvey, Of Memphis, was the
guest Of Mr.. Jacob Thornburg last Sat-
urday.
Chas. Ewsdley, Of Clear Creek, was
the guest ef r. 8. Bonar Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Edwards started for Balti.
more Last week TO visit relatives and
friends In that city.
Protracted meeting IL still in progress
ct the N. E. Church and will continue
throughout this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Rainsboro,
were the guests Of Prof. Barrett and
family last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Brown, who has been visit
ing relatives in Roxabel for several
weeks, returned homo last Saturday.
The Highland Quintet spent Saturday
evening at the residence Of J. J. Duff
and discoursed some excellent music.
Miss Nertie Boatman, who has been
making her home at Mr.. Jacob Thorn.
burg's for some time, has taken up her
residence ct the home of Mrs. Ruth Nc.
vey near Memphis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
FAIRFAX,

January 17th, 1855.
Mrs. Gray and her daughters, Ola and
Oracle, will return from Delaware county
this week. .1sy'
L. F. Webster, our worthy P. M,
treated his intimate friends to roast tur.
key on Sunday. ~"
Every person you meet says, "I have
such bad cold" Otherwise health Of
community good.
Shooting matches are being protracted
in our neighborhood, there being three
or four every week.
Mr.. Jas. N. Gall and sisters, Minnie
and Kate, of Middle Fork, spent satur-
day and Sunday in our midst.
Mr.. 10 Pollitt, who has been sojourn.
ing in Kentucky since early winter, has
returned to the maternal roof
A lady from Mt. Oreb, Brown county
1--WE did not learn her name) is the guest
of J. P. Barlow since last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Alexander will
60 to housekeeping on their farm neal
Buck Run on Wednesday OF this week
Absalom Reed, an aged gentleman ol
our neighborhood, is spending this weel
with his daughter, Mrs. H. Snider, nea,
Elmville.
Mr.. John W. Davis, one of our worthy
citizens, will move to the farm of Mr.
Dave Grant back of sugartree Ridge the
LIST of March.
s. F. Mullenix, our mail carrier, has
sold the lower part of his route, thai
which goes to Seamans Station to Mr.
8. F. Webster.
We noticed Mr.. John VanWinkle, one
of our veteran pedagogues of near New
Market, at quarterly meeting on Satur.
day and Sunday. s.ag
Mr.. Chas. Williams has just completed
.. handsome and commodIous tobacco
barn. Mr.. Jos. Eyre and VIM. Roberdi
were the architects. r..
Owing to the rush at the feed mill oi
Boatman & Carlisle they had to continue
grinding on Monday, not being able te
get through on Saturday.
Notwithstanding the unpropitioui
weather there was quite large crowd
in attendance at quarterly meeting and
an interesting and profitable meeting
was had, Presiding Elder Runyan
preaching two powerful sermons. II
was the intention to protract the meet.
ing, but Rev. Briggs could not be in at.
tendance on account of the protracted
meeting at Buford. rl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
SIMLY.

January 10th, 1883.
Mr.. @. A. Matthew'S has taken up his
sbeds at Sardinia.
NJ. John Hall, Of Bethel, paid ~ .
Tying Wit last week.
Mn. Dills Psddieord has gone 70 Witt
her dstsr in Adams county.
ln- Rsbsecs Rsddioord Il sojournins
. while with her son, Jacob.
NJ. O. O. Feust u ess oi TIE bet
tsashsss Of HIGHLAND seunty.
The printer nads ~ ny Iiss sillis
instsad oi Nis Lille stssds in my last
lsttss.
Mn. Mary Wardlow and Nm. Ida
1aams were visiting NJ. Oeensilus
1AaGsy's wednesday.
ArJoha Hoop has bought ths widow
LAnsss iasn and drenevsd thsed1le
msily Iaeas 90 q ~ bsGl dtlssas.
NJ Jeanis He, ~ vssy p,enuanIly
as1sieea - ehept : - ypeas ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
LYNCHBUR4.
January 18th,

January 18th, 1883.
Al. Bearing, Of Cincinnati, came up
Monday.
Levi Winkle is confined to the house
with fever.
Isaac Larick has bought the drug store
Of Wesley Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Glenn went to
Hillsboro Monday night.
Protracted meeting commenced Satur-
day night at the Christian Church.
Elder A. Wilcox, of Cleveland, will
preach at the Disciples Church at 10 q.
m. January Goth.
Mr.. Warman, Of near Jacksonville, has
bought Hugh Msrphey's property on
South Broadway street.
David Troutwine has bought Moons
butcher. shop and will continue the
busine0 ct the old stand.
The officers Of Lynchbure Lodge, No.
l5l, I. o. o. f., were installed Saturday
night by District Deputy J. H. Duvsll.
Hugh Murphy il selling out the goods
In Duvall's store at cost TO close out. Mr..
Duvall's health Il improving and We
hope soon to ~ him fully recovered.
The Christian Woman's Missionary
sosisty viii have public meeting on
Sunday evening. January 10Th. A good
program u prepared. Everybody in
vited.
Tho officers Of the Centennial Lodge,
No. 80, A. o. q. W., win bs installed
ThuSsday night January. 19th, by O..
Noble. D. G., g. N. W. A full attend
ance h requested. ~.
Alsx Noble, former resident of this
place; but lately Of Springfield, died on
Friday at his homo in the latter city.
His remains were brought here and In
TERED in the Masonic cemetery. The
funeral was in charge Of the Odd Fellows.
Funeral sermon was preached at half
pest one Sunday by Dr.. Fulton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

There ID, in many respects, . wide
difference between the character Of Lin.
soln and that of Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
ton Ness and Courier.
Well, yes. One can almost see the
difference in the faces Of the two men.
There 10 also some difference between
the characters Of George Washington
and David B. Hill. John Wesley and
John L. Sullivan, George Peabody and
Hugh Mclaughlin. It may require q
penetrating and discriminating mind To
zee the difference but it ID there. .--Nss
York Tribune,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

Mr.. Lamar has been confirmed u
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The vote Of two Repub'
licans-"bolters"-did the work. Had
these two, Steward and Stanford, been
true to their colors, tho United States
would not to-day have ON the Supreme
Bench . man who was . seceasionist,
and who il not even yet repentant; .
man who says that Davis was no traitor;
. man who was never IN eminent law.
yer, and who for thirty years or moro
has been practically unfamiliar with the
courts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

Should those continually harpina
about the prohibition clause Of the Dow
Law being . failure, visit one or two
towns which adopted the prohibition
measure, they should very likely change
their minds. A saloon outside Of the
corporation Il great deal better than
oae inside, and especially in town like
Wsllston ssaloon outside Of the coFpor.
sts limits would very poorly subsist
We have lived in . prohibition town,
and W know whereof We SPEAK, for We
couldn't ct drop without going out.
sids Of the corporation, and We did not
want II bad enough to do this.-Nslao'
Argp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

"Wednesday night Of Las. week, after .
pfotracesd series Of nearly two week..
John Montgomery 10 teaching the
brass band Of this place.
Chance Purdy has purchased the cor.
NOR property belonging TO Mrs. Kate
Grove and will soon begin to build
dwelling there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

A law has been passed in waldeck,
Germany, fosbidding the granting OF q
marriage license to . person addicted to
the liquor habit. II this law was in
effect in Hillsboro it would lessen the
Probate JUDGES fees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

NJ. Frank stults, Of Highland county,
has purchased the Lovstt farm Of Ser.
psnt Mound notoristy and win at once
" ars informed, make preparations h
hsvs . hrss hotsl erected ioe the accom-,
modation Of the many visitors who IN
a&tzaetsd thsrs 70 80 the Serpent
1ound.-Adasss County New Era.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

There has been about thirty.five ap.
plicants for the position Of superintsnd.
ent Of the InArmazy, and "still there's
mora 70 follow"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
PIKE COLLEGE.

January 16th, 1883.
On ths sck Nst-Hr. Jim Va1ce's
children, with the scarlet fever.
nS. Wn. Carr and family were the
- sssss Of Q. sonasr and family Last
Sunday.
NJ. Gnea seansR and wiis were tie
essss q NJ. n. n. Pullian and family
~ wednesday.
Ma Emma Long aAd MI. easah
Oass weee ealing % isisnds Il New
0aSkst Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

There il . strong probability that the
bodies Of the five dead Anarchists win
be removed from Waldhsim cemetery
and cremated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

The Fayetse County Demoeros, Washing.
ton O. H.s new paper, has reached our
Office and il one Of the brightest Of our
Nxchaneoo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

Encouraging news to Republicans will
be found In the letter from Mr.. A. L.
Pedieo on the third page. Read Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

Candidates for township and corpora
tion officers have already began 70 ''bob
mn eeyenely."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
Fer Sale.

You1g COW and calf. Cali four week
old and half Jssssy.
JAM1 FxAausox, Raiusboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
JANUARY 10. 1888.

We commence the publication this
week Of . true and thrilling story
"Tssan, or . Mormon's Daughter" !"
This narrative was written BY Alva
Milton Kerr while living IN Utah, and
10 . perfect portrayal Of life among the
Disciples Of Brigham Young. The story
will run through several issues-about
three months. Now 10 the time TO sub
scribe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
An Incident at Fort McAlister.


Gen. Sherman in the North american Revieto
JOr October.
When the army had the honor to com.
mand from ATLANTA to the Sea" reached
Savannah, the first essential step was to
carry, by assault, Fort McAlister, in order
to open up communication with the fleet
sent in anticipation with supplies The
work was promptly and genteelly done by
the second division of the Fifteenth Corps,
commanded by General w. B. Hazen. |
was watching the assault from rice mill
across the Ogeechee, but as
soon as l saw the confederate flag
go down and "Old Glory go up on the flag
staff, jumped into an oyster boat and
pulled down. Reaching the McAlister
plantation after dark, l was conducted to
tho overseer's house, where Gen. Hazen and
his officers were taking supper. |, Gen.
Howard, and the few officers with me, were
invited in, an invitation promptly accepted,
because we had had nothing to eat since
daylight Gen. Hazen, who sat at the
cad of tho (kitchen) table, remarked :
"Gen. Shermanl Maj. Anderson who, COM
manded the captured garrison, is now
prisoner of war out in the corral He is a
gentleman. May invite him to share our
'upperp "Of course, this is your table,
and | am only your guest; certainly bring
the major in" An aide-de-camp was sent,
and soon entered Maj. Anderson in hand
some dress OF approved gray, with decora-
,ions on the collar to indicate his rank He
was courteously received by Gen. Hazen,
introduced TO me and the others, and shown
10 a seat opposite me at that (kitchen) table.
He looked at me hard to discover the horns
aud talons of the devil, for at that time my
reputation was not good at the south; but,
like myself, being hungry, he lay to on the
ham, hard bread and coffee served out
to us by our host. He was nacul.
ally somewhat oppressed at the
thought that his post bad been carried by
assault, and / attempted to compliment him
on his gallant defense. In time he finished
MS first cup Of coffee, and turned to the
servant in waiting with the familiar coffee
pot, and recognized his own boy Bob"
who had been his own servant and slave
two hours before 10 Fort McAlistsr He
seemed overwhelmed at the recognition,
and turned to me- "Gen. Sherman, may
speak to this individual~ Certainly
answered; "but, Bob, remember, you are
now free man; answer the gentleman
truly and politely, without fear or favor "
bob" said Maj. Anderson, sis it possible
that you have run away to the yankees ~
"Ohr' answered Bob, "pm working for Mr.
Hazen.n Here was q black man who two
hours before was the slave of Maj. Ander-
son in Fort McAlistar now working cheerily
for wages with Mr.. Hazen. We never cou-
strued negro as a prisoner Of war Au-
derson, after receiving his cup of coffee
from his former slave, Bob said: Gen
eral, it looks 20 me as though the game was
up" YES / answered, "the game Is up.
Slavery is gone, aud the southern confed-
eracy thing OF the past.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17

There are but few vessels in port at Fer.
naudlna, and only two on the way.

There are but few vessels in port at Fer
naudlna, and only two on the way.
! PomDauo are brought to the market at
| Braidentown daily, and find ready sale.
The furniture factory at Gainesville is
! running right along. 1t at present employs
about twelve men.
C. E. McDanlels, the telegraph operator
at Fernand;na, is on the street again. having
! fully recovered from his attack of fever.
1t is said that a large percentage of Co
! lumbia county farmers Will put up their
own pork this season if no trouble comes to
/ the hogs from now on.
Over $50 men are said to receive employ
ment from the Howard Association at Fer
nandina. The assoc alton has paid out
ever 81 600 to nurses alone since its organ
izatiOn.
Application TO the general government
has been made for arms and ordnance for
the State Agricultural College at Lake City,
and it is hoped that under the new law
detail can be secured.
A flock of wild geese was seen in the
river, oppose the Clyde line dock, at Fer
nandina, Wednesday. This is an unusual
sight in that section, and is taken as another
evidence of early winter.
section of the endowment rank,
Knights of Pythias, is to be instituted in
Tavares in connection with the lodge there
Tne rank co NJ rises an insurance feature,
with insurance Of from 81, 900 to 50, Co.,
available only to members of the order.
In Orange county the new names added
to the registration list aggregate ,263. THe
books as they now stand, including both
Old and new names, show the reg stored
vote Of the county 10 be 5,40). OF this
NUM- err the county commi sionprs, ia their
revision of the list. will probably strike off
between 800 and 400.
Pr sident Kern of the State Agricultural
College, at Lake City, is a radical temper
ance man, and requires every student to
sign the following pledge II hereby pledge
my word and honor that | will not enter a
saloon nor use any Intoxicating liquor as a
beverage during my connection with the
Florida State Agricultural College. Should
! violate the above pledge, agree to with
draw from college and forfeit all fees paid
One of Lake City's colored quarantine
guards on duty a few days ago, stopped
another colored brother who was bound for
town, but not provided with a "certlft,"
and after a cd deal of talking the party
wanting to get in, said to the guard: Look
here, man, l mus so in to get Brudder
Kirby to marry me-" Under the peculiar
circumstances, he was, Of course, permitted
TO come into the city and git Brudder
Kirby y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
A REJECTED sU1ToR's CRUEL ACT.
He Trampled the Girl who Spurned
Him Under His Horses Feet.
ES.oY, fba Ma, Vail O,,,

from the NeU ORR sun.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 12.-Lawrence
Harris is young white man of high social
standing in Piercetown, Anderson county,
this state. Miss Minnie Hammond is the
only daughter of D. H. Hammond, one
of the weaithiest planters of the county.
and is the acknowledged belle Of
the village. For some time past young
Harris has been an ardent sutton for Miss
Hamnond's heart and hand The young
lady, however, did not reciprocate his love,
and received his attentions with the coolest
indifference. Harris was not in the least
discouraged, but visited Miss Hammond's
home daily for the past week.
On each visit she treated him more coldly
than ever, and when he called Oh Wednes-
day evening she declined to see him. This
maddened Harris and he swore that he
would be revenged. Last night, mount
ed on a spirited horse, he again called
at the Hammond residence and asked
for Miss Minnie. He was told that she had
just left the house with several friends and
was ON her way to church, about mile anu
a half distant Harris started off in pursuit
and overlook the party about three-quarter;
Of mile away. When he spied Miss Ham
mond, he put spurs to his horse, and
yelling to the others to get out of the way
madly ran over the young lady, knock
ing her down and trampling her beneath
the horses feet. When Miss Hammond was
picked up by her friends she was insensible
and apparently dead. She was tenderly
carried to her home, where it was found
| that she was terribly cut and bruised in va
| rious parts of the body, several bonei bro
ken, and that she had received serious in
ternal injuries. The physicians say she
cannot recover. Harris escaped on his feet
| footed horse. Armed men are securing the
| country for him, and il he Is caught he will
| be lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-17
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
Court Week-Among the Eotel Men
The Health of the City.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Oct. 16.-Thomas-
vile is lively this week, court being in
session, and the country people making oc-
casion to transact the usual amount of bust
ness incidental to court week. The bust
ness is progressing smoothly. The grand
jury, which is composed of the best men of
the county, is looking closely after law
breakers. The first day of the court seven
divorces were granted, and there are yet
seven more to be disposed of, mostly col
ored.
Yesterday Mayor Hopkins and Jim
Reid having an idea that they had
information that would lead to the cap
ture of one Bob White, who has been
roaming around Thomasville, committing
depredations on the farms OF our citizens,
went out with guns and dogs to capture
MIN, and succeeded in doing so, after shoot
| ing him. The aforesaid Bob White
| has been, for the past six moaths,
In hiding, and 1t is pretty generally sup
! posed he has large following hereabouts.
| AS soon as our northern visitors arrive in
! force they are coming in nowin sm1ll num-
! bers) there will be an organized effort to rid
the surrounding country of all his sort. The
| efforts of Messrs. Hopkins and Reid were
so we'll appreciated that quite number of
our best citizens took supper with them, on
which occasion the merits of Bob White
were fully discussed, and not a man of the
party would have 'quailed" if they had had
| the same chance.
Townsville is improving rapidly-ha v
| ing more work than our contractors can do
| Several new hotels are in course of com
| pletion. The Masury is nearly ready, the
! Whiddon house about completed, and the
Stuart hotel will be open on Nov. 15 Our
two large hotels. the PIuey Woods and
Mitchell, will not be open until late in the
season, but the outlook for full business,
| aud, in fact, more than we can take care Of,
is encouraging.
Tine fever scare is over in this section
in fact, we we're never afraid of anything
but imported cases. We were fearful that
even an imported case might deter some of
| our winter visitors from coming, and we
are thankful that we can offer them an un-
| doubted clean bill of health. There has
not been a case Of yellow fever within 100
| miles of us.
The scare has been of benefit to us, too,
for we have had general house-cleaning
all over the town-streets, alleys and
premises; in fact, it has been severely done,
| and we are glad of it.