davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
LEeyBuRa.

september let, l6ov.
DR.. Runyan, Of Hillsboro, preached At
the M. E. Church here Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Anders is quite sick at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Horst.
Mn. George Mcneil and daughter, of
Chillicothe. arc the guests Of friends
here.
Miss Maggie Pausch gave q party in
honor Of her cousin, Miss Nellie Fox, ON
last Thursday evening.
SMr. and Mrs. Jos. Harcum, after sew.
eral months visit in Warren county,
have returned home.
The many friends Of Mrs. John Miller,
Of Dayton. will be panied to learn that
she is lying quite sick at her brothers
residence in Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Bennett, Of Chillicothe, IL
the guest Of Miss Daisy Covan.
Chas. Beeson has completed his course
Of study in a school Of pharmacy at
Chicago, and is at home for few weeks.
Rev. John Wilson, former pastor Of
this place, and family, are the guests Of
friends here.
Miss Mae Kinzer is visiting in Cincin-
natl.
A large crowd attended camp meeting
at this place Sunday night. 1t will con-
tinue over next Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, on
Monday, fine baby.
Rev. Gaddis starts to-day for confer.
ence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
PRICETOWN.
September I'd, 1889.

SepCeIuUoI "a, 1ooOs
Rev. James Barber was very sick last
week, but is some better at this writing.
Grandma Hess is very low, and her
recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp. Smith, of near
Hillsboro, visited Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Faris, last Thursday.
Sheridan Faris will commence his
second term Of school at this place next
Monday. f@
Miss Ahray King, who has been visit.
ing friends and relatives here the greater
part of the summer, win leave here
next Tuesday for Hillsbcro, whore she
will remain a couple Of weeks, after
which she will return to her home in
Marion. Ind. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Prickett, of Har-
wood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Prickett.
Rev. v. B. Custer occupied the pulpit
in the Disciple Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Robuck is having . new
barn erected. aii
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry shrope. Of Hills
boro, visited his sistss, Mrs. Or. Chaney
one day last Week. *.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
LYNCHBURa.
September I'd, 1880.

CcptcmUoI zu, loo0.
DIR. R. Fulton fell off of a plank used
as step to the door Of the new school
building, and received several severe
bruises about the head and face.
Several members of w. s. Chaney's
family are sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Lieuranco, of New Antioch, is
the guest Of her brother, Joseph Dixon.
Tha Odd Fellows have sold the old
church building on the rear Of their lot,
and will replace it with new buildings.
Everything is in readiness fop Mr.. D.
Troutwine's fair, and good show and q
large attendance is anticipated.
The one.year old child OF Mr.. Linton
was seriously hurt Sunday evening by
falling out OF buggy. The child was
standing In the buggy leaning against
the dash, when the horse commenced
to back, throwing the child out. The
horse stepped on the childs head, cut
ting cash across its forehead, but not
fracturing the skull.
Mrs. VIM. J. Henderson is confined tc
her bed with malarial fever,
p. d. Henderson has been appointed
clerk in the postofiice by Postmaster
Archer.
The mad dog scarce 10 about over
there being no new cases since the chill
dren of Messrs. Sanders and Runysr
were bitten. They were taken to Ulevel
| TO test the merits Of the mad stone. III
operated successfully with two Of ths
children, and 1t is thought they are out
Of danger. No sign Of poison was Ok
hibited in the others. shl
JIM. Fisher, Thos.iJ Qonroy and nr
Lennemann are the new sovernmipt
men assigned 70 duty at sthe di1tilliiIz
! hsre ioy eeptsmber. I. q \ y 4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Legislative Districts.

To the proposed single-distriot amend.
ment the objection is made that tns sub.
division Of Hamilton county is MOI
practicable, that it would inevitably b
marked by unfairness and injustice and
lead to great confusion. This objection
vsnishes in the light Of pertinent ~
II appears that nowhere in the UniSS5
States outside of Ohio is there repye-
sentative district as populous ss Haril.
ton county or as Ouyahoga county, thst
elects the whole Legislative delegation
ON single ticket There ore thirtesp
states that do not divide counties fhIo
subdistricts, but they are states cod
tanning no city as large as Cincinnati ol
even Cleveland. In New York the oitiSC
are subdivided; SO they are in Psnnstt
vania and Illinois Tin these two ststel
the provision being that district shall
not embrace more than four representa-.
tives); so they are in Wisconsin. Cali
fornia, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota,
Missouri, Massachusetts, and Louisiana.
In none of the cities OF Philadslphis,
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Bald
more, New Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago,
Milwaukee, San Francisco, Pittsbure
and Buffalo are all the representative
elected ON one ticket In view Of thii
fact, the alleged arguments against sub
division of populous counties in thil
state that is matter Of great practical
difficulty and that the plan would moi
give satisfaction, fall into the ground
What can be done In the big cities oi
other states can be done in Cincinnati
and if the subdistriot system has worked
we'll elsewhere, there is no reason VIII
it should not work equally we'll here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
TURKEY.
September I'd, 1889.

SeptemDef "a, 1889.
Rev. J. w. Cummings will preach at
the Etraitout school house the third
Sunday in the month, also the preced-
ing Saturday evening.
! Elder Crawford is holding series OF
meetings at Union, and is having good
success. twenty-five additions up to
this writing,
! Elder J. B. Faris will address the con.
sregation at Union Sunday.
Messrs. @. L. DeHass and A. @. Surbel
will start for Irvington, Ind, Friday tc
attend school.
u. G.. Roberts filed ]. T. Crawford'l
appointment ct South Liberty Saturday
night and SUNDAY.
Mis- Lou Anderson, Of Missouri, 4
yittins 8 J. ". KILLERS nsas nion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
BELFAST.
September I'd. Is

september "a, 1857.
Mr.. Thos. Medsker and wife are visit.
ing.a at Job Haigh's.
Miss Mary Shepley had her arm dis
located one day last week.
Miss Mollie Mcclellan is visiting at
Rev. Galbreath's at Sardinia.
VIM. Rice. of Greene county, Pa, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Daniel Milburn.
Miss Belle Siders, accompanied by Sam
Glaze, attended the basket meeting at
Rainsboro yesterday.
Rev. Bethel with his goods left for
Columbus last Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Roberts and Miss Luella
Trump, Of this place, were married Au.
gust 2sth at the M. E. parsonage at Sink
ing Spring by Rev. E. L. Knox. May
happiness ever attend them.
Rev. M. M. Marshall's little boy died
last Friday night after brief illness of
typhoid fever. The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Gal
breath, of Sardinia, officiating. After
the discourse he was laid to rest in the
Cross cemetery.
Rev. M. M. Marshall is on the sick list.
George Haigh attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jacob Turnipseed at Marysville,
KY, some days ago.
G. w. Haigh and John jolly were
through Adams county last week looking
after cattle.
Mrs. Samuel beaverton and daughters,
of near Carmel, Mrs. J.W. Wisecup and
two sons, Of near Berryville, and Mrs. j.
B. Smith and daughter, of Kansas City,
NO., visited the Serpent Mound on Fri
day last and report good time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
sUGARTREE RIDGE.
August Slst, 1850.

August 3lst, 1889.
Rev. Lane preached his farewell SER
mon at this place Thursday night.
Our school will commence Monday
week with A. E. Musgrove at the helm.
Rev. Ruble preached at the Christian
church Saturday night and Sunday
Born-to ]. w. Vaughn and wife, a
daughter, on the Goth inst.
Rev. Lane will start to the conference
at Xenia the frst OF the week.
Several farmers have commenced cut.
ting corn for fodder. ss'
Tho probationsrs were received into
full membership ct the M, =, Church
SUNDAY. a (. RI. {. n 4. IA.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
NEW LExINafON.


.
Rev. Conger preached his last sermon
here last Sunday before going to confer
ence. He will very likely return here
for another year. ~
Miss Hattie Duff IL visiting relatives
near Washington @. II. this week.
Will Ladd and sister. Myrtle, were
visiting friends in Adams county last
Friday and Saturday. -
r. B. Barrett and family were visiting
relatives at Rainsboro last week.
Mrs. Sarah A. Wise, Of Stringtown, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
VIM. Ross was in Cincinnati last week.
Misses MayiHixson and Mamie Hos
kins were visiting friends in New Vienna
last week.
VIM. Cademy attended the g. A. r.
encampment at Milwaukee last week
and reports good time.
Mr.. Samuels, OF Cincinnati, was the
guest OF Joseph Cohn and family last
week.
Missl: Mamie Pensyl, who has been
visiting relatives IN Sabina for several
days, returned home last week.
Frank johnson and wife, Of Buena
Vista, are in town to-day. They are
makinglarrangements to move back to
this place shortly.
Misses Geneva Conard, Stella Arthur
and the Misses Duncan, Of New Vienna,
attend the surprise at Larkin's last Sat
urday night. "
School commenced to-day with the
same corps of teachers as last year.
Prof. Barrett, superintendent; Miss Jen.
ME Boatright, intermediate, and Mary
Boatright, primary. Our teachers stand
high in the profession. They are wide
awake and entergetic, and we predict q
very successful school this winter.
Miss Kiger, of Circleville, is,the guest
Of her brother, DR.. Kiger, this week.
Mrs. Allie Edwards, of Newark, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Kiger.
David Hixson and family will start to.
day for Washington Territory, where
they intend to make their future home.
Mr.. Hixson's health is but slightly i'm.
proved, but it is hoped that the climate
of Washington will restore him to his
health. They leave with the best wish.
es Of their hosts of friends. r
VIM. Thornburgh, living north Of
town. has sold out his effects and will
start to-day for Oregon, where he in.
tends locating. His wife, who is visit
ing in Minnesota, will join him at st.
Paul. The good wishes Of their many
friends 80 with them. y K
The monthly reunion of the Friends
Sunday.school, consisting Of the CNew
Lexington, Samantha, Hardin's Greek
and Rosebud schools, will be held here
next Sunday, September sth, in the
grove near town.
James Patton and Frank Ladd will
start soon for Oregon to take a look at
the Country.
The pleasant homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Larkin was the scene of unusual
gaiety last Saturday night. About As
invited guests had assembled IN honor
Of the 18th birthday Of their oldest son,
Arthur. His surprise was complete. a.
it was intended it should be. Mr.. and
Mrs: Larkin spared no pains to make
the guests enjoy themselves. and every
one present can testify that they sue
ceeded. The lawn was brilliantly lighted
up with Chinese lanterns, and the guests
amused themselves by swinging in the
hammock, playing croquet and other
games. Refreshments were served, to
which all did full justice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

The great fifteenth amendment 10 the
National constitution gave our oolorsd
citizens vote. Its adoption was op.
opposed the country over by the loadeRS
OF the Democracy. and in no state motA
strenously than in Ohio Yss theoe
saine men now pretend 70 b The frieh1o
OF the colored mani Even ThurmA&
last year w. bsssias 49, fAvos -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Democrats Disappointed.

London, Ohio, Times
The nomination Of Governor Foraker
meets with the popular approval Of Re-
publicans everywhere, but it doesn't
suit the Democrats They didn't 'ex-
pect to see 80 much harmony in the Re-
publican ranks. They're awfully dissp-
pointed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

ASA&GE VN AAAA A1AOAs
A little child, tired Of play, had ptllowed his
Tho train was almost upon him whom pesGinG
getanger rushed forward and saved him from
oS aea rsh ere sssR on ss
hacking cough, the hectio aush, The loss Of
appetttA growing weakness and lassitude.
Wake up. or the train win be upon you'll
Consumption, which thus insid iously faStens
its hold upon its victims while they are un.
time, II Il 10 to 30 overcome. DR.. Pierce'0
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou.
IL taken in time, and given fair trial, it q
guaranteed to benefit or cure In every case
OF Consumption, or money paid for It viii be
promptly refttnded.
For Weak Lungs Splitting Of Blood. Short
neoD OF Breath, bronchitis, Asthma, Severe
Coughs, and kindred a6ections II ID an EN-
ctent remedy.
Copyright isss, BY WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Notice..

All persons having claims against the
estate OF Bebee Barrere, deceased, will
present them without delay ct the
Nsws.HsRALp ofiee, Hillsboro. n
y LprD DAnrnnn. Admrx.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05

This powder never varies. A marvel Of puri.
~, strength and wholesomeness. More eco.
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude Of
low test, short weight alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER Co., LOG Wall st., N. Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

An exchange says: More than one
clear headed logger has learned by
experience the economy Of building
good camps and feeding the men we'll.
The men will be satisfied with three
n four dollars less month if you
axe good care Of them, said \ logger
he other day. "You have got to
ave good roomy camps, and see that
he men have good grub. They ar.
tire to stay with you longer and: the
added cost vii be readily saved in the
natter Of wages. Experience has
aught me that. No man suffers 70
much as the small contractor wis,
doesn't feed his men, and thinks tina,
,lmosl any thing will do. Half the
disasters among the fraternity are due
to i"'prudence in this direction, men
;et dissatisfied, demand their pay,
leave, aud pull down upon themselves
aud their fellows the shsky financial
trrcture covering tho small jobber,
sho might otherwise got through: al:
light enough if it were not for the ~tlis
urbance which can generally b.
traced to a poor camp oil poor grub.
There is good deal Of justice in the
OCCASIONAL exhibitions Of resentmen,
shown by logging crews against the
mok. But as rule men are we'll
cd in the woods---mueh better than
hey are anywhere else
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

The hanging of Lee al Alexandra
has been followed by number O
the most brutal murders ever record.
ed il the Northwest. Near ALDER
Lea a man killed three women M,
then committed suicide, and in Wi.
cunsin II man killed his wi!;c an,
tmo children and then killed himselt
Other srimes scarcely less terri"l,
hsve b~cn c.'rnmittei in this section o
the county during he past week
The fate ofrnurLere:S who arc convict.
ted on trial may have terror enoug!
to criminals but it does not seem t.
have mitch influences in preventing
crime.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

The principal speakers at tn.
American Tariff Reform convention
in session in Chicago this week are
out-and-out free traders, who would
reform the tariff by abolishing it
Frank Hurd and Henry George being
among the number. If the league
had put off its convention for tw,
weeks Grover Cleveland could then
have accepted the invitation S,hcn he
lis now si5}l,'gea' to decline because Of
the press Of public duties. One OBJ
.ect Of the meeting is to devise means
by which to continue tho work Of tar
iff reform education. As the last
campaign was run on the plan Of tar
lit education, and the mora the sub
ject was agit.ted the stronger became
the conviction of the voters that
American labor aud industries must
be protected, lot them continue edu-
eating the people on the tariff ques-
ton aud the Republican party will
continue to grow in power and use
fulness.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22
The enxh(inp nrt allowing the 70


The enabling act allowing the tor
nation Of the states Of North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana and Wash
inyton passed the senate and house o
representatives of the United State,
on Wednesday, and it is expecte.
that President Cleveland will sig;
the bill today. Congress has finally
yielded to the pressure OF publ,
opinion, and performed IN act tba
viii do away with the necessity Of a,
extra session Of congress. The Ger
tainty Of four more states in til,
Northwest will give that section t..
country an unprecedented boom, all,
this yea: will be the most pr"sperou.
ever enjoyed by the Northwest.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
A BIT OF STEARNS COUNTY
POLITICAL HISTORY OF
RECEN DATE.

Every nos and sometimes bit of
internal political history leaks out
that shows Chow it was done" The
past week while talking to prou'in-
ent Democratic leader Of Stearns
county we were told the true inward
ness Of the strange and short:winded
Hammered Macdonald combination
Of last summer. 1t will be remeu-
hered that the most notable Demo-
cratic squabble in the state was the
Ames- Doran tussel. 1t is also known
that all Macdonald is politically, he
owes to the Doran. Kelly influence
through which he has been able to
dole out the Stearns county post Offices
IL suit his own sweet will. OF courze
he was in duty bound to hold the
county delegation for his chief in the
State Convention. This was task
that was not easy, as Stearns county
was unquestioaaDly for Ames, and in
AZ open square fight it could not have
been carried against him. Mac
donald knew this and with a display
Of gall that even he has seldom
equalled, succeeded in having the
delegates to the state convention
named ut the County C,nv ention,
months before the State convention
was even called aud before the Ames-
Doran issue was clearly defined
But even then he could not get his
slate through and had to tax. a
patched-up delegation which he was
not able to control. He SAW
this and knew that his political neck
depended upon his ability to make
that vote solid for Doran. There
was but one man who could do this
tor him and that man was John F.
Hammered, whom he had for years
persistently abused, had ruled out >af
Democratic conyen!tt;;;;ns, and had
REQ IN eE1isy way to crush. It WAS
most humjliating even to bis smsll
soul to have to beg Of Hammered for
help. But his need was great and 80
then wa, Hammerel's, for he 7began
to fear he would not be able to pick
his own persimmons, the nomination
FOR sheriff. The alliance was made;
Hammered WAS true to his bargain,
md delivered the goods. Stearnu
.ounty went to Doran and carried
With it enough votes to decide Ames's
ate. Macdonald came home and
With a very bad grace began his sup
port of Hammered through the Times,
While in secret he hunted for his fifth
rib, HE treachery was successful:
Hammered was defeated, the Times
'penly rejoiced at it, and Macdonald
till in the saddle for short time, l.
trying hard to ride over the last man
who trusted him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22
DEVOURED BY WOLVES.

DEVOURED BY WOLVES.
fr.a the Progress. White Earth. Feb. u.
News from a creditable source
reaches ua that = few days since IN
the sparsely settled country around
AitkiD, two white children returning
to their homes from; school we're
attacked and completely devoured by
ravenous timber wolves. A few scat
tered bones and shrefls Of clothing
alone remaining as horrible testimony
Of the children's fate. 1t was sup
posed at first that there we're not more
than two wolves at most in the pack,
but AL Indian huAter shortly after
the disappearance Of the children en-
countered 4 pack Of ten Of these fierce
brutes near the scene ofthe little ones
death. He used his Winchester with
such effect as to kill eight Of them
outright and getting out of cartridges
ne went up a treo to escape the faugs
Of the remaining two. Nothing
frightened by the slaughter Of the
pack, These two man-eaters squat
ted down at the foot Of the tree,
awaiting the moment that the Indian
would become their prey. When he
thought his fats sealed two cartridges
providentially made their appearance
from the depths of his pockets: with
these he settled the last two ANIMALS.
It is not often that We are called
upon to chronicle such revolving
occurrence Is the one just narrated.
The wolves in our own and neighbour
ing districts have been pretty nearly
exterminated. The red-mouthed ami
mails killed near Aitkin have un-
doubtedly been forced by either man
or hunger from their densely wooded
haunts. The forests in tho Northern
part Of A;tkin county have for many
years been infected with raging and
voracious animals; but this is the
first instance for many years OF their
venturing 50 closely upon the settle-
mept1,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22
ley are anywhere else

Hon. Hannibal Hanlin Of Maiue
Mas iu Minneapolis the trst Of the
;eek and on Monday evening he
.sss rendered 3 reception by the
Union League club, at which time ell
he leading citizens Of the city, ire
.pective Of party, met to honor the
distinguished statesman. Senate,
ianlin as vice president with Lin.
oln from '6l to '65 stood prominent
y before the public during that try
ing time and shares with the greatest
nen Of that day the honor and re
i pect Of the nation. His long life OF
our score years has been one Of most
Useful and honorable service and the
Ugh tributes paid to. him BY spromi
lent speakers last Monday evening
we're deserved, and must also hav,
,een gratifying 10 him,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

The Submission Of the four ne,,
Northwestern states viii throw NJ
overwhelming majority Of the states
in The North for the first time sine,
the formation Of the Nation. In til,
past states have been admitted ahou
alternately from the North an,
South and the reason that the Soli
South has % vigorously opposed Da
kota's admission Is that there were
Southern territories fit to come in an,
3elualize the political ! conditions
There ars but one or two Democrat,
tsrritories, and they totally un6t 10:
.istehood. The class Of people wh.
develop the territories and tit Their
:orstatehood are Republicans, aud )
present 4 :arritory's politics is a pref
sty good eyidezee of its fitness tol
.lstateh hood. The Democrat. in CON
IT. have been acting on that iheor,
! IN, but their conclusions shonle
4 nv besn reversed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

Some Of the members Of the Min
nesota Legislature are determined that
the number Of clerks in the employ
nf the house shall be decreased. Nv
sry Jerk should lie compelled to ap
pear at the capitol at least D nee III tel
DAYS, orsenA order for his pay.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

The Northern Pacific is doing tn
best business of any raiIroad in Min
ussota, and the weekly report SHOW
constant gains in earnings. The
.5ompsi,:.,r is getting in excellent ii.
nTancial condition, and will be able II
build any needed branches the com
{uv summer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-02-22

Last weeks st. Cloud Journal
Pres contains a brief article giving
the inside history Of some stearns
county politics. The Morrison couu-
ty delegates to the state convention
were on the anti-boss side, and Ia
bored hard to get the Stearns dele
gates to join them, but their efforts
were counterscted in the manner set
forth in the article referred 10. The
Journal Press saws: ~.