davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
PRICETOwN.
May 2Sth, 1883.

AhS ]AooSoooA AAAo iiPaSsSs Aiio "o'a
James Austin is moving on his farm
near the mill.
Henry Ruble, of Buford, was guest
OF NJ. J. Pulliam.
Mrs. Thomas Drake is on visit to her
parents, Levi Faris and wife.
Wesley Lafferty had a two.year-old
colt killed by lightning Sunday.
Jacob Landess and family went to
Blanchester last Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Gonna, OF near Uollowtown, was
visitor at her sons, Gus Gonna, last
week.
We understand Willie Barker will
teach class in music at Harwood on
Snday afternoons.
Misses Mamie Groves and Allie Bon.
ham were visitors at Sugartree Ridge
Saturday and Sunday.
The Christian Church received new
roof the past week. The inside work
will commence this week.
Mrs. Milt Smith, of West Chester,
Butler county, visited her mother, Mrs.
I. Barr, few days last week.
Rev. Ruble went to the Ridge to hold
services Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Anna Temple accompanied him.
John Colvin and wife and Miss Alice
Whitley were on a visit to friends at
Sinking Spring Saturday and Sunday.
Our place is likely to be we'll repre-
sented at the tent meeting now in pro-
gress at Hillsboro next Saturday and
Sunday.
Decoration Day will be appropriately
observed at this place next Wednesday
and we trust full realization OF the SOL
emn services of the occasion will be felt
by all.
Rev. Ruble and wife were much de-
lighted with the music of the "little
songsters" of our town, bevy of little
girls that gathered at their residence last
Friday evening and, accompanied by
Miss Anna Temple on the organ, made
the air resound with their beautiful
songs.
A telegram was received by George
Stevens last Saturday even from his son,
Lee, of Marion, Ind, stating that little
Albert, the Oldest son of Lee, was
thought to be dying. The bright little
fellow is grandchild of Neely McLaugh-
lin. Hopes are entertained that he may
yet recover.
Mrs. David Pulliam was completely
overwhelmed with grief last Saturday
evening on receiving intelligence of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Me-
dina county, this State. Oh, how few
of us there are that have not felt the
pangs of sorrow that have been caused
by the death of some loved one, likewise
q fond and loving mother. The bereav.
ed ones have our sympathy.
Mr.. P. Robinson has bought the mer.
chandise OF James Austin and is now
ready to receive liberal patronage. Mr..
Robinson is the fright man in the right
place." and we welcome him to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mehaffy, Miss Robin.
son and George Pulliam, of Taylorsville,
Frank Reams, Rev. Faris and others as
sisted in the invoicing and arranging ol
the goods of Mr.. Robinson. He will re-
main in the same store room formerly
occupied by Austin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31

So many manufacturers make poor
goods in order to realize q large profit
that it is refreshing TO find firm taking
stand and making strong goods which
will wear we'll. The ga Horse Blanket
firm, whose attractive advertisements
will appear in our columns throughout
the year, changing almost every week,
have built up the largest horse blanket
business in the world, simply on the
merits of their goods. Buyers cannot
tell whether horse blanket il strong
by its looks or feel, but the ga Trade
Marx of this firm seved ON . Horse
Blanket, Horse Sheet, Lap Duster or
Fly Net, is q guarantee that it ID strong.
Our ga friends know that this county
contains an unusually large number OF
horses, and that there is no better way
of telling the owners OF these horses
how to buy strong horse blankets than
through the columns of this paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
That Tired Feeling

Afflicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
TO the bracing air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing sea-
son, and readily yields to attacks of dis
ease. Hoods sarsaparilla is just the
medicine needed. It tones and builds
up every part Of the body, aud also ex-
pels all impurities from the blood. Try
it this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
thed adm istrator OF the estate of Abraham
Mace, late Of Highland county, Ohio, dc.
Ccased, by the Probate Court of said county.
May %, 1883. PETER II. EDWARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
xEAE 70
SCROFULA

It Is that impurity In the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
<iuccs unslghtly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful ,ns running sores on tho arms, ms
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
tieafness; which Is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;~ which,
fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified NJ adm In istrator dc bOnis non with
the will annexed OF the estate of Robert Ora.
ham, late Of Highland county, Ohio. de.
ceased. ]. W. PEALE.
May "a, 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
4. X. Kelly.

Question-Have you been in Kellys
store latelyf He has every thing you
want, such = toys. glassware, queens
ware, jewellery, tabls-linens, hosiery,
men, children and vomen's underwear,
shirts, tinvars, etc.. and the town-talk
il, how can he ssll goods % cheap?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
Administrative Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and quail
fed adm ministratrIx Of the estate Of Nancy
Skeen, late of Highland county, Ohio, de.
ceased. by the Probate Court Of said county.
May %, 1883. DELLA SkEEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
Admiuistrator,s Notice.
Absolutely Pure.

NOT1CE 10 hereby given that the under.
Ned administrator OF the estate Of Mary
Achor, late Of Highland county, Ohio. De.
ceased. by the Probate Court OF sold cnnnty.
May 26, 1888. M. q. CHANEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and quail :.
Ned executor Of the estate of George Parrot,
late Of Highland county, ohio, deceased, by
the Probate Court of said county.
May %, 1888. FRED RICHARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31

The 500 cash offer by the publishers
Of the Springfield. Mass, Good Hos'se-
keeping. for the best eradicaton of House
hold Pests. il being responded to BY
houseksepen al over the country. Any
one who has successfully removed car
pet bugs, bed bug. moths, flies and fleas
from their house, had better write how
they did It to the publishers Of thatvery
useful magazine, and they may receive
the S26 offered for each, or, II they can
remove Ill. they may got the 500 offered
for receipts that win destroy al thsss
Pesta Write them 1t once, giving full
psstieulars, and your remedy viii b
carefully tried and judged purely on il
merits. All nevsdealen ell Good Hosss-
baeninn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31
No: :: g. Ga" CURED

BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be q potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. My little boy,
three years old, has been terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass Of sores from head
to feet Twas advised to use Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and we have all taken 1t. Tho result
is that all have been cured Of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four Of my children look bright and
healthy" W. B. ATHFRToN, Passaic City, Nj.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa
soidby all druggists. 81; six IS. Prepared only
BY @. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-31

In some other all, late, N
Aspire a. leaders, conspicuous to be sa
In that which ID fonowed-in church or In State,
In trade and In traffic. Sure all will agree
To the truth Of this statement conclssly Get FORTH
This admitted, you all will no doubt plainly zee
That II virtue and truth and true merit and worth rs
Are characteristic a. fruit the tree
OF that which is led In, or that which is led
Then both honor and dignity will be bestowed
BY the people In masses profuse on the head
OF all leaders Of merit on honors hgh.road.
There sure is merit on which to lay claim
In leading ELEPHANT
Diseased by hard usage, oil crippled and lame;
Nor in sales Of "snde" clothing what is still worse,
In leading ones dupes by deception and cheek
To think that such monsters are healthy and sound.
From morning till evening, each day in the week,
the arst Of the year. thro' its whole circle round,
All our students Of science and students Of art,
And attendants churches. invariably find
With the buyers Of raiment, deceived ut the start
That the led suffer sadly WHEN LEADERS
Now claim-and our claim s but modestly made,
With due thanks intelligent patrons and friends
That ~ leaders Of fashion and leaders in trade
We enjoy the rewards which fidelity sends.
Our goods the daisies which give to the earth
That beauty intended to bless and to charm
The best impulse OF men OF intelligent worth
Our prices such will all from harm!
We lead chaste bride for her husband adorned
With the earlessness of a Phil Sheridan bold
We acknowledge no leaderl SLOW ploddIng is scornedi
We take every prize, and supremacy hold!
T.. A. WALKER CO., Smith Block, Hlsboro, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
CabletteS.

The murder of Daily near Castle Island,
county Galway. has been a matter of great
political significance in view Of the progress
Of proceedings before the Parnell commits
sion The affair vas made much of as an
agrarian outrage. but it has transpired tnatit
was the result of family feud and not even
remotely connected with any question with
which even the Times would care to deal.
mission during the last two days has listened
to no other testimony than that relating TO
affairs i'll the district in which DAILY lived.
The demand made in the German budget
for upwards of 100.O0O,000 marks for the
construction of twenty-eight new war ships,
is deemed here strange commentary upon
the recent pacific speeches of Emperor
William, and especially his conciliatory
speech to the reichstag. III view of the ex-
traordinary demand for naval purposes, the
peaceful asseverations of the emperor are
everywhere distrusted, particularly by Eng
lish conservatives.
A coroner's jury at Middleton. County
Cork. has rendered a verdict of willfu muir
der against Constable Swindell, who fatally
stabbed Patrick Ahern during conflict be-
tween the people aud the police at that
place.
The e5, 100000 purchase scheme Of the
government has generally been denounced
BY resolutions passed by the Radical clubs
and its modification in committee would sur
prise nobody.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Telegraph says he has been assured on re-
liable authority that several leading states
men of Europe are incllnlng toward inter-
national peace arbitration.
The vatican has ordered the Bishop of
Raphoe to recall Father MacFadden, who is
at present lecturing in London, to his parish
duties.
Signor Ingami Roman advocate who
died recently, left 100000 francs TO the
pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
BOGUS OUTRAGES.
Many Have Been Worked Up in
Ireland for Effect Upon Eiec-
finnS

Many Have Been Worked Up in
Ireland for Effect Upon Eiec-
tionS.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-At the sitting of
the Par ell commission to-day Inspector
of Police higgins testified concerning
outrages at Castle Island, County Ker-
~. Sir Charles Russell objected to wit
ness giving evidence regarding matters
beyond his personal knowledge. Pre-
siding Justice Hannen said he admitted
reports made by the police at times for
what they were worth. Witness, re-
Stunning, quoted from statistics which
showed that from Nov. l, 1882, to Sept.
l, 1884, 160 outrageS were committed.
On cruss-eXaminatiOn witness said that
he believed that farmers sons Initiated
OutrageS in order to avoid the payment
of rent. He knew of twenty bogus out
RACES. He was not aware that men had
connived to damage their own prop
ertp in order to secure compensation
from the quarter sessions. He did
not think that all Outrages were due to
secret societies. Some of them were the
result of family quarrels, or of private
malice. He had connected the league
with moon-ligtning, because. prior to
the existence of the league, Kerry had
been peaceful. Mr.. Reid, counsel for
the Parnellites, asked: What is your
ground Tor assuming this Connection"
Witness-"At every meeting of the
league, landlords and bailiffs were de-
nounced. AS consequence, both of
these classes became unpopular, and
nearly every man who has been muir
dered, belonged to either one class or
the other" Mr.. Lockwood, of the Par
nelliteS counsel, then asked the witness
how long he had been engaged in get
ting up case for the Times. Sir Henry
James, of counsel for the Times, OBJ
jected to the question, whereupon Sir
Charles Russell exclaimed, warmly,
1--WE charge and intend to prove that
the whole executive authority, even in
Guiding the resident magistrates, is en-
gagged in getting up the Times case"
Witness then denied that the Times had
employed him. On redirect examination
by the prosecution witness stated that
no case of bogus outrage had ever been
returned by the police as real out
rage.
BoULANGER's BRAvADo.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Gen. Boulanger, in
another interview declared that he
would give anything for the govern
ment to do what had been affirmed.
France would never submit to such a
coup d'etat and in a fortnight his
party would be in power. He had no
fear of assassination, end took no pre-
cautions. The governments own pa
pers ridicule the story of a coup d'etat,
but articles written by Spuller and
Reinacht declare that the republic is in
danger, and must be protected from
BOulaugiSm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
FLOQUET's FRAUD FIZZLE.
The French Prime Miisistcr Con.
templates Coup d Etat Against
the R0ulanuiafs

FEOSU ELS thAUD E1AAuG.
The French Prime Miisistcr Cons
templates Coup d Etat Against
the Boulangists.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-La France says Gen.
Boulanger in an interview asserted that
h.. had definite information that Prime
Minister Floquet was making prepare
tions for a coup d'etat against the Bou-
langists, and abandoned them only be-
cause they were prematurely revealed.
The Journal DeS DebatS ridiculeS the
rumors of a coup d'etat, and says they
are only the magnited echoes of the
talk of the deputies, who have urged
the government to adopt energetic
measures for the suppression OF Bow
langiSt intrigues. Baron D'Arinos, the
Brazilian minister, to-day presented nj.
Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, with
the Brazilian decoration Of The Impe-
rial Order of the Rose.
The story started by the Paris Con-
sentative and Boulangist newspapers
that the government is preparing a
coup d'etat to be sprung on the occasion
communist Baudin on Dec. 2. is gener-
ally discredited by Parisians, who are
more inclined to believe that there is a
scheme on foot to propagate an i'm
mense demonstration III favor of Bou-
LANCER on the same occasion. OF course
any manifestation at the grave OF
Baudin will be taken advantage of by
the government as evidenclng the pre-
vailing disoyalty of the masses, while
the BoulanglstS would assume that the
disorder was demonstration of UNI
friendIiness toward the government;
but the probabilities are that neither
side will reap any advantage from any
movement that may be made, if indeed
there be any. The Boulangists are con-
tent to wait, and the government is 10th
to precipitate any collision with the
generals adherentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
PORTER'S WOOING.
He Was Not to Be Biuffed by the
Young Lady's Brother.

Harper's Bazaar.
Commodore Porter. the father of the
present admiral, had most romantic
marriage. made reputation at the
age of twenty-six, and had. become a
commander after only eight:years of SER
vice. He had shown himself brave
man in our war with Tripoli, had been
imprisoned and was now Back in the
United States on service at the navy
yard at Washington. Here he met a
Anderson, the daughter of wealthy
congressman from Pennsylvania. When
Commodore Porter met her she was
PLAYING. with doll, for though she
was in society she was only fifteen
wears of age. He fell in love with
her at first sight and asked her
hand, and was referred by Commodore
Tingey to Mr.. Anderson, her father,
who was at his home in Chester. Pa.
Commodore Porter hurried at once to
Chester, but the family had been APP
prised of his coming and were prepared
to give him fiat refusal. The did not
consider him, poor naval officer. a
suitable match for their daughter, and
Miss Anderson'S brother was deputed
to receive the audacious sutton and give
him his walking papers. When Porter
made his appearance he was shown into
the parlor, where young Anderson met
him and asked him his business in
freezing tone. Commodore Porter re-
piled that he wished to see Mr.. William
Anderson in relation to his daughter,
and that he could not communicate
what he had to say to any one else but
him.
.sSir.n said the brother, "you have
come on a fools errand. My father
cannot see you, and you cannot marry
my sister or be connected with this
family"
The commander jumped from his
chair, his eyes flashing fire. ''Sir!" he
exclaimed, ''you are meddling in mat
ter that does not concern you. came
here to marry your sister. L did not
come to marry you. and - you. if
YOU do not leave the room / will throw
you out of the Window"
The young gentleman was quite taken
aback. He sought his father, and told
him that there was piratical-lOoking
man down stairs who insisted upon
marrying his sister, He was certain
that the man would cut everybody's
throat, if he did not get her, and he
washed his hands of the matter. 1he
result was that after weeks acquaint-
ance all the family took Il great liking
to the would-be bridegroom, and the re-
quired consent was given to the D:ar-
rage. The two were married on May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

struts independently past tue sllent
and seemingly timid Mexican woman,
who insists On hiding her beauty
beneath her national garment, the
Zarape, as she glides along to mass OF to
the market. The antiquary will find
buildings in Santa Fe bearing the birth
mark Of 1915. The old San Miguel
church is kept for the benefit of tourists
as we'll as source of revenue for the
church, as it costs IS cents to enter the
ancient structure, save during services.
which are still held there Semi-weekly.
South of Santa Fe the tourist passes
through the fertile and beautiful Me-
silIa valley, which is attracting the
fruit-growers' attention at present.
AS fine fruit is produced in that val
ley as grows in California or Florida.
The raisin grapes grow there in abun-
dance, and the climate is said to be SUI
perior for drying the fruit to the eli
mate of California.
At Ell PaSO your correspondent
changed his greenbacks into dobe dol
lars. as Mexican money is called, and
found himself richer by S5 per cent
for that is the discount at which the
banks sell Mexican coin.
Across the Rio Bravo del Norte. which
we were raised to call the Rio Grande,
lies the primitive abode town of Ell PasO
del sNorte. The Rio Grande is the
understanding stream the writer ever
saw, to be called the Mad River of the
North.
The principal business carried Oh at
this, the first Mexican town you en-
counter, is smuggling-whicha Mexican
considers perfectly legitimate. After sat
lSfVing the SWarthV son of an Aztec
custom house official, that | was all
right. and that my few personal belong
ings were brought along for personal
comfort and not for speculation,
settled down for the right in my section
of the Pullman and dreamed of green
and red flags, bull fights and beautiful
senoritas all the way to Chihuahua,
from which place will next write.
w q r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
NO TINE 10 LOSE.
An Expedition for the Relief of
Emin Bey Will Be Attempted as
Soon as Possible

Emin Bey Will Be Attempted as
Soon as Possible.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-At a meeting of
the Colonial company to-day DR.. Peters
moved that the Emin relief expedition
be DELAYED until German authority in
East Africa. is restored. Lieut.. Wiss-
man, in opposing the motion, declared
that it would take at least a year to re-
store German authority, and that even
then the proposed expedition would
be unable to traverse the rebel
lious districts. He was prepared, he
said, to make an immediate attempt,
with a small expedition to reach Emin
Pasha by another route. On this route
we could obtain carriers, and the re-
beIlion would not interfere with the eX-
petition. He added: ''Emin Pasha
cannot wait long. He would meanwhile
lose his important position, or the En-
glish would be compelled again to take
pity OH our countryman. AS for my
self l would no longer be able to Join
an enterprise trumpeted so loudly and
now Abandoned because no other object
can be attained at the same time"
After long discussion it was resolved
that a Interpretation be attempted as
soon as possible by the nearest route.
The relief fund now amounts to 0,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
BENCH AND BOBBY.
Judges and Officers in COllusion
to Prevent Crime,


A. johnson, a black-haired, low
proved man, was arraigned on charge
of going into railway coach, tearing
open seat, removing the hair stuffing
and making fire with it, in order that
he might be warm while he slept. He
was found guilty of disorderiy conduct
and paid the usual penalty. His story
was that he had been chased into the
car by two men, who had locked him in.
John Conway and John Miller arrested
by Officer Hall ON charge of swindling
farmer named Pribble out of some fif
teen bushels of potatoes at the city mar
ket. were arraigned in the police court
yesterday. Conway was found guilty
and sentenced pay fine of 500 or re-
main ninety days in the county Jail.
AS there were some facts in the case
against Miller which the court decided
to look up. he took the matter under adj
the market, was on hand and looked as
happy as man can 10 think that the
gang which has been rObbing the farm
ers has been broken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper were ar
raigncd in the police court yesterday
morning, charged with diSOrderly con-
duct. Mr.. Harper pleaded guilty and
paid the regulation fine, while the case
against Mrs. Harper was continued:
The couple were arrested on Third
street south, near Third avenue. Har-
per was calling his wife names and de-
handing money from her. The woman
charges that her husband is a worthless,
drunken brute, who has made her life a
burden because she would not lead a
life OF shame and support him.
NOTES.
Yesterday was another very busy day
in the municipal court. Nearly half the
eases were continued for from one day
to one week.
John Anderson, charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk, paid $40 fine
yesterday.
Patrick Gilbride. well known politi-
clan, will be tried Friday next on a
charge Of selling liquor without a Ii
cense.
Anthony G. Dwyer and Charles HUI
bert, charged with ill-treating horse,
were discharged yesterday, the COM
PLAIN against them having been with
drawn