davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-12
HENRY L. WIGGINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HILLsBoRo, OHIO.
Office in McKibben Block.

Did you see that nice new bonnet on
its way to church? f,you didn't you
missed rare treat. That bonnet was
selected from the. Millinery Store of Miss
Emma Cox, which you will find on High
street, ::just: opposite the post-office.
Miss Cox has had years of experience
in the Millinery business, and her cult
waited: taste in the selection of her goods
has been a source of great comfort to her
patrons! who in seeking those blendings
in combinationsEand color, so necessary
and artistic in the choice OF a bonnet,
have the means of easy selection in the
extensive stock to be found in her store.
Miss Cox has general assortment of all
that class of goods which is most need.
ed but difficult to find, such as Embroid.
cred Silks, Arasene, Zephyrs; great
variety of Bangles, Banner Rods, &C., &c.
If you desire to have your Christmas
wants supplied at a moderate cost to
yourself, do not forget to call upon the
above named. lady. who will give you
considerate treatment and the full
worth Of your money. Call and see her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-12
HUMoR or THE SCOTS.


1t Does Not Seem to BE Of Very Lively
Character.
In order to disprove the frequent as
sertion that the Scotch are not humor-
Gus, says the New York Sun, the editor
of Scottish paper recently declared his
columns open, and invited all the jokes
of the people which his constituents
would send to him. These are fair sam
pies of what we're handed in:
"Two boys having met man In white
'spats, one Of them said he wore white
penter's breeks below his ither anes. ."
"This Is but the forefront of the bat
tle-'tis rare, what this boy said Sin q
weggery."
IA woman, having foresworn whisky
in glass, drank 1t out Of cup"
IA man took the hat worn by scare
orow."
whisky having been ordered for an
outward application, the patient drank
it."
IA boy, being asked II he had passed
the doctor.-in q medical examination
said: Yes, passed him up at Coch-
rane's corner"
"A woman In shop, wishing to ask
for dolman, asked for donkey"
"A horse falling down dead, man
asked: Did 1t ever do that bofore?'
'Heaven was defined as place where
whisky is plentiful and policemen are
scarce"
Shave you seen Tom since he left?'
mo; but I'm gaun tao write tao him tae
speir his address,?
intellectually the scotch are one OF
the very greatest people In the world,
bit they don't seem to be very funny.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-12
a. D. VIRGINS,
Pension = Httorpe,y
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Has moved into the McKibber
Block, 2d Floor, Hillsboro.

Has moved into the McKibben
Block, 2d Floor, Hillsboro.
Pensions are due all soldiers who are
disabled by reason of wounds or injuries
received, or disabilities contracted in the
service and line Of duty.
Increase pension speciality.
Laws governing ratings Of pension have
been made more liberal by congress.
Pensioners who are rated too low or
whose disabilities have increased, are
entitled to increase Of pension.
Send me copy Of yourpension certifi.
cate. Many are entitled to pensions
who are not aware of it.
Many who filed on more than one
disability, and who are drawing on but
one, are entitled now to pension on un-
adjudicated disabilities.
Send me statement of your case.
Perhaps you are entitled to re-rating.
No fee unless successful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-12
RICH GOLD FIND.
"Magic Balls" and What They Gave I
Stark County (O.) Man.

"Msgio Balls" and What They Gave q
Stark County (O.) Man.
The Geauga Record, o paper printed
at Chardon, the county seat of Geauga
County, O., tells this gold-digging story
OF Stark County man: We were in
formed that $4,000 in gold was dug up
about week since on the farm belong
ing to Dwight Randall, some five miles
west of this place. The gold is said to
have been buried there during the war
by Joshua Beall. very eccentric man
and former owner Of the farm. Some
thing over week ago Joseph Moehler,
o resident Of Stark County and an old
friend Of Beall's, came to Munson on o
visit to relatives. While thore he Wis
tied the Randall farm, on which are bur
led three members of the Beall family.
1t Is said that Moehler, by the aid OF
some magic balls with numbers on them,
located the ooin In . crock some six feet
to the north OF one OF the graves, and
under cover Of darkness unearthed some
$1,000 In gold, the amount claimed BY
him TO have been buried there, and re-
turned to his homo In Stark County.
Beside Q freshlydug hole in which the
coin is supposed to have been buried
were found the broken fragments OF .
two-gallon crook and large hat stone,
which ts thought TO have been used q Q
cover. Beall was known to be very
wealthy, and was possessed with mania
for gold. During the war he made Ne
peated trips to Canada, and brought
back largo quantities Of gold--takink
advantage OF and securing the high
premium offered at that time. Beau
died some three years since, and was
buried at Peok's Corners, In Kirkland.
The report has caused considerable ex-
element In tho neighborhood OF the
"hnd," and is believed to be true By
many good citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04

CHARLES DICKENS AS AN EDIToR.-Dick.
eus is most thought of as novelist, but his
career as editor, if less dweit upon, was
hardly less distinguished 10 his service, first
to Household Words and then to All the
Year Round. Except during his brief con-
nection with the Daily Ne,cs, he was never
the editor of daily journal, but in the
record, which his son furnishes in the Eng.
Iish Illustrated MagQzine, of his methods of
editing a weekly journal and of dealing
with his contributors, it is found that Dick.
ems set up the highest standard possible,
and brought all of bis indomitable energy
and capacity for taking pains into the SER
vice of the weekly magazine. He was the
model editor in his chosen field, exacting
but considerate, and If his correspondence
with all contributors was as kindly as 1t was
with the American lady whose contributions
he took in hand and commented on, bis
relations to his 90 laborers must have been
choice illustrations of bis kindness OF heart
and of the conscientious discharge OF his
relations to others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04

WILD BULL AND BUsTLE.-Late on the
afternoon of the 10Th ult., wild bull broke
loose from an enclosure at the corner of
Mi sion and Thirty first street. The infu-
rated animal rushed toward Mission street,
and near Twenty eighth street encountered
Ricardo Perini, whom he tossed from his
horns as if the unfortunate man were o
feather Perini in his fall had two ribs bro
ken The bull proceeded little further,
aod attacked Pusetti Antonio, whom he
hurled into the air. Pusetti fell heavily on
his face aud had his nose badly bruised. He
spit blood for come time, but was able to
walk home. The wild beast then attacked
a woman, and lodged his horns viciously In
her hustle, lifting the frightened young lady
from the ground. Owing to the weight of
her body the hustle gave way, and it's own
or fell, more scared than hurt. The animal ,
with The feminine flag floating from his
horns, continued in his mad career, but was
dually lassoed. San Francisco Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
The Sharks Habits

'TDe author of 'On Blue water, mau
who had sailed much on tropical seas and
hal many opportunities for studying the
nature and habits Of fish, treats the common
belief that the shark is man eater as q
superslition Man does not have his dwell
ing in the water, and it is only rarely that
NJ accident. or design, ne exposes himself
t. the attacks OF he shark. Il Ia not likely
therefore. that he was intended to be the
4tural and preferred food of the fish, The
writer referred to above says that he had
aever copversed with any one who had seen
living man attacked by shark, He gives
an amusing account of meeting between a
black sailor and shark, which makes 1t ap.
oear that this fish is great coward ln the
presence of man.
His ship, sD English one, was lying in
Bombay harbor. An enormous wbie shark
lay sluggishIy on the snrface of the water
only few feet from the ships side. The
aiio,s were makiDg euch remarks as He's
got his eye en- US for SUPPER" and when
tbis opinion WAS doubted, they challenged
the incredulous to put foot in the water
within the shark's g reach.
A oegto made bet OF pound OF tobacco
that he would Jump into the water just as
he wss. The bet was taken and, without
removing any of bis clothing, the man
juuped frow the rail plump upon the mon
-ler's back. The f'h was large enough to
have swallowed Two men, but his fright
overc4 ne auy longing f5r human flesh. The
narrator says:
81 have seldom seen anything go scared as
that sha,k was; he plugged off, half bis body
out Of The water at times, leaving wake
like u paddi ie. boat behind him which could
be traced for three or four hundred yards
where he dived. and never showed himself
alongside our ship again."
This instance would, perhaps, be met with
tie obi action that sharks show preference
f5r white men to feed upon. This common
notion has been adopted from observing that
the 10 I'd South Sea Islanders spend much
of their time in the water, wholly Indifferent
to the sharks which swim around them. II
the shark is really partial to white victims,
b peobabiy selects them from eight, not
ir Jm taste.
When the shark gets taste of human
food, he 10 doubt experiences unusual de-
light, and from that time on is ferocious
man hunter.
The case is much the same with the shark
as with the tiger Not one of thousand OF
either of these creatures stands any chance
of ever tasting human flesh, and before hay
log done 30 they both stand in mortal fear
of the face of man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
!. ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mira WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colc. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
RuekIen,s Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by E. s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1899
Aletanoria 6a1ette
PUBLISHED DAILY AID TRI.w EEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDEN,
Gazette Build ,g, 80 and 512 Prince st.

Contract advcrisers VIII not be aIlowcu 10 cAcetu cIT
space unless the excess is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 20
advertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
Marriage ard death notices must be paid for in ad-
Resouonsin mem ,riam of thanks, tributes OF respect
resolutions adoptsd by societies persons unless o
public concern, will only be printed i'll this paper as
advertisements. :. :,
Persons leaving the city can have tie GAZETTE mailed
TO them postpaid for fifty cents month"; and the
address changed often as desired.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news or any inor nation business can be sent by
telephone. ,1 =,
Entered at the :Postoflice Alexandria, Virginia, as
second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04

lying Immediately in 'front.' of the Theological
Seminary, adjoining the farm of VIM. cleveland.
Apply at this ofice. sep16 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04

Use ACME BLACKING for gentlemen's and
~ ladies' shoes; the finest dressing In the world.
To be found at the corner of King and PITT sts:
ie19 ERNEST I. ALLEN.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10


Proud father Showing off his boy before
company)-My son, which would you rather
be, SHAKESPEARE or Edison?
Little son (atter meditation) rather be
Edison.
Eyes; why9"
"Cause he amt dead"
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
RHODE ISLAND.
VERMONT
REUNIONS.

INoTIcE.-o Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, will favor Us by
transmitting copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDTToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
INDIANA.
Every old soldier who was q member of the
18th 116th 117th and I1Sth Ind should send
his name and address to ]. H Harris Secre-
tary OF the Brigade Association, Noblesville,
Ind, in order that he may be kept posted as
to the time of meeting.
KANSAS.
]. NJ Jones, Parsons: On Feb there will
be Reunion of the soldiers at Parsons, ample
arrangements having been made by the COM
rades here to accommodate all. One special
feature of the program is that on the evening
of the 5th each regiment will be provided with
a special supper, separate, by some cOmrade of
his regiment who lives here and many of the
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kansas regiments
have been provided for in this way, and many
more will be. The survivors of the 18th Ill
are invited to dine with me at my house on
that occasion. All communications should be
directed TO me IS above.
NEW YORK.
The annual Reunion of the 4th n. Y. Cav.
Veteran Association will be held at the Knick-
erbOcker Cottage 456 Sixth Ave-, New York
city, an Jan p.
PENNSYLVANIA.
J. L. Shook, Allegheny City: The survivors
of Co. B, 123d Pa, held Reunion at the resi-
denee of COmrade VIM. Grossman, Allegheny
City, recently, to celebrate the 10Th anniversary
of the battle of Fredericksburg. Only 10 COM
rades answered to the roll-call the remainder
of the company being either dead or scattered
over the country. After talking over old army
| times, Comrade Lowry invited the boys to the
| Plymouth Church, where the Ladies Mission
airy Society were having an old fashioned New
England supper, and as COmrade Lowry had
made arrangements for our beans and turkey
We were expected, and created no little excite
ment when we marched in and took cur places
at the table. We had a good supper, better
| than We had 20 years ago at the same time.
| We adjourned with vote of thanks to Com
| rade Lowry, and resolved 70 celebrate the next
| Fredericksburg anniversary. If any of Co. B
see this they are requested to send their name
/ and post-Oflice address to me-
| o. A Ellis, Brady, wants the name, address
rank and service of every survivor of Co. a,
/ 6lst Pa.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
! George B. Loud, 9S Maiden Lane, New York,
| n. Y, would like TO hear from all the surviv-
/ ing members of the 10th U. s. G. II. 4. in re.
/ gard to holding Reunion on Feb. %, the 22d
anniversary of its muster-out at Baton Rouge
/ La.
We accidentally overheard the following dia
| logue on the street yesterday:
| JOaes-Smith, why don't you stop that dis
| gushing hawking and splitting?
Smith-How can II You know am marty
| to catarrh.
! do as did. I had the disease in its wors
| form, but l am well now.
| S.-What did you do for it?
| il used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
cured me and it viii cure you.
S-Pve heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it.
J.-Do so. You'll find it at all the drug store
/ in
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
In MArnorlan1.
HEADoUARTERs 4TH U. S. CAV,
FoRT LOWELL. a. T.. Dee. is. ISIS

HEADQUARTERS 4IH y. y NANss [
FORT LOWELL, A. T., Dee. Is 1SSS.
Orders No. 81.
il becomes the painful duty of the Colonel COM
manding, to announce to the regiment the death of
one of its officers, Maj Edward j. Spaulding, who
by his official and personal connection with it, in
a short service of about three years endeared him
self to all with whom he came in contact
He entered the army on the breaking out of the
civil war; and faithfully served in all the grades
from private to Captain in the I'd Cav, receiving
brevet for gallant and meritOrious services in the
battle of Beverly Ford, Va, and was promoted to
Major of this regiment III january, 1856.
Since Joining the 4th Cav he served almost con-
tiuually in command of Fort Mcdowell A. T.
near which post he met untimely death, by the ac-
cidental discharge of his gun, while hunting, on
Dec. 10 1855.
During his entire service In the Army he has
proved himself able officer, faithful to every
trust. He was in every respect gallant soldier an
honest, manly man, loyal to his Government de-
voted to his friends, and generous in his impulses
The regiment deeply feels the loss of one SO faith
full and so true, and mark of respect to his
memory, the standard of the regiment viii be
draped and the officers viii wear the usual badge
of mourning for the period of 50 days.
BY Order of Col. COMPTON:
(Signed) A. l., SMITH,
First Lieut. and r. @. NJ 4th Cav, Acting Adiutant
Official: a. J.. SMITH,
First Lieut.. and R. @ ~ 4th Cav, Acting Adjutant,
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
Bachelor Benefits Ungallant Comment.
LNel0 YORK. Herald. ]

A Paris surgeon has removed a fractured rib
from mans side. We don't like this sort of
thing One of the most woful episodes of our
history found birth in the removal of a mans
rib,
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

We take pleasure in calling the attention of
our readers to the Seed advertisement of Z. De
Forest Ely * Co., of Philadelphia. They are
an eminently reliable and prompt house to DO
business with, and their offers can be depended
upon as showing up even more favorably than
advertised Ely's Garden Manual is q beauti-
full catalogue, full of valuable information to
every one making either a vegetable or = flower
garden, and all should send for copy, as it
will be mailed free to all our readers who apply
for it.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

Hoods sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acidity of the blood which
causes the disease.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
HearinC Perfectly RESTORED
Eie Cj,oiee

BY Pecll's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. III
book free. Call write f. Hiseox s5S B'way n. Y
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
Baby Portraits.

a Portfolio OF Beautiful baby portraits, printed
on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent
free 10 Mother of any Baby born within q year.
Every Mother wants these pictures; send at once.
Give Baby's name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.. POpsp Burlington, Vt.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

Try Oncel Ja-va-zon PiIsl 80 million sold
in 50 years. Unequaled for Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys. % cts. a box; for 81. DR.. Griffith
Drug Co, 30l to 307 Grant street. Pittsburgh,
Pa. Ssad stamp for Key 10 Hsalih."
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

George B. Loud, 98 Maiden Lane, New York,
II. Y, would like TO hear from all the surviv-
ing members of the 10th U. S. c. II. 4. in re-
gard to holding Reunion on Feb %, the 22d
anniversary of its muster-out at Baton Rouge
La
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

NOTICE Organizations holding Reunions this
year having making rosters, will favor Us by
transmitting a copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBCNEl
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
NEW YORK.

Officers of Thomas Camp, Troy: Captain. Wallace
NOOnan; First Lieut., f. A. A. DummeF; Second
Lieut., e. II. Benzie, jr.; Camp Council, j. h Dob
son, VIM. L. Gaynor, c. l.. Cline; Delegate, Geo,
b. Hall.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
IOWA.
MASSACHUSETTS,
MINNESOTA.

Officers of Winona Camp, No. Al, Winona: Cap
tain, @. L. Plumb; First Lieut., f. Schaffner; Sec
ond Lieut., Edward McGil. Delegate, Edward
lourishing condition. with membership of 50
and has strong hopes of increasing its numbers il
the future.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

Officers OF Thomas A. Eddie Post No 29I Grove:
Commander, J. a. DelanO; S. Y. c., Simon Dancer:
J. " C., Ed. Gould; Adj't, ID. DeIano q. H., A
Flynns Surg, William Van Lew; Chap. II
1shain o. D., J. J. Matthews; o. G.. A Dicker-
son 5. H.. /. Rickard; q. NJ s. Luke Cook.
Officers Of Post No. q. Decatur: Commander
G. Sloeum; s. v. G., Reuben CoSJetzor: J. V C.
6. II. Rawsoni q. NJ, 3. o'Dell; Surg, L. d.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10
INDIANA.


Every old soldier who was member of the
115th, 18th, 117th and 18th Ind. should send
his name and address to ]. II. Harris, Secre-
tary OF the Brigade Association, Noblesville,
Ind in order that he may be kept posted as
to the time Of meeting.
The National tribune., 1889-01-10

Dahlgren Corps No 1883, Department of Michi-
gan, has passed appropriate resolutions the
death of Mrs. Huntoon dedicated page in the
minutes to her memory, and draped its hall in
mourning.-Luella A. Crawford, Secretary.
Forsyth Post and Corps, Toledo, o., held joint
installation the evening of Jan. 8, when the
ports of Corps officers We're greatly applauded,
particularly for their work of relief. DIR. c. A.
Munson was installed as Commander; Gen. Z. :.
SIevn l09th Ohio, Chaplain, and DIR. +. A. Kitchen,
Past Department Surgeon, as Surgeon; Col H. G..
Neubert Installing Officer. The following Corps
officers installed by Julia Rice Seney Assist
ant Institutng and Installing Officer: President,
Emma Goidsmithi 5. F.-P., Mary o. Munson; J.
N.-P., Augusta Waitort; Treas, Mary j. Kelsey
Chap, Mary Bills; Con-. Kate Reynor; g., Fannie
Provost Sec, Carrie NJ. Abbott; A. c. Mary
Hume. Mrs. Goldsmth's reelection was n wor-
thy tribute to exeellunt and interchangeable w re
worker.
Officers for 1889 of Corpl John Payne Relief
Corps, North Lawrence, Mass: President II. G.
Houston; S. V.-P., Josephine Baker; j. V.-P., Hat
tie McComb; Treas, E. E. Mendenhall; Chap,
Frances Williams Con-, NJ. A. Dieker; e., Mercy
Gardner.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
NOTICE.

The Branch of the Boston
Shoe Store No. West Sec
ond Street, are very busy pack
ing in their new stock. Goods
will be sold for such bargains
as was never known before in
this city. We will give you
notice what day this week we
will have our Grand Opening,
as it will interest you. Such
an opening was never known
before in the United States.
We will have on Exhibition
our Present which we intend
to give away this year as we
have always done before and
by which you will remember
us forever, accompanied by
a Band of Music at the
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
PolIce stntion nota.

Officer Heal chased a crowd Of boys
who were playing base ball beyond Mar
ket street bridge yesterday q afternoon,
but was unable to capture them.
Alonzo Ward, colored. was arrested at
Ninth and Market streets on Saturday
night. He was disorderly and abusive
and was locked up with great difficulty.
Officer Brown found a stray horse at
tached to buggy on Madison street last
evening The horse and carriage be-
longed to G. B. Dougherty, liveryman
Twelve locks and six pairs of hand
cuffs of the latest pattern have been re-
ceived at the police station, and will be
used in taking prisoners to New Castle.
The Saturday night raid resulted in
fines and costs to the amount of $3.50.