davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
MOWRYTOWN.
March 18th, 1889.


Prof. Ellison spent Saturday and Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Winkle.
Dan Altman is occupying his resi-
dence on Main street.
DR.. Funk and Mrs. McQuitty have
traded property. The DIR. will repair
the property and park and make it a
very nice residence.
The meetings at the U. B. Church are
proving quite interesting, and the pros
poets for revival are favorable.
On the sick list-Mrs. w. E. Diehl,
Mrs. Hilsr and Mr.. Bush.
Farmers are getting ready for their
spring work. Much plowing ID being
done already.
r. M. Kier has removed to the farm
Of G. w. McQuitty.
Elder Dever, Rev. Lambert, Rev. Gel
ger, Rev. Price, Rev. Rosselot and Rev
Willis held court at the U. B. Church
Wednesday. The case was that Of Mis-.
Moore vs. Rev. Haas. Many witnesse.
were examined, but we understand
however, that the case will be referred
to the Conference.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
NEW MARKET.
March 18th, 1889.

March 18th, 1889.
Protracted meetings are in progress at
the NJ. E. and Presbyterian Churches.
Rev. Lain conducting the former and
Rev. Marshall the latter.
Mr.. Palmer's sister and brother spent
Saturday and Sunday with him.
B.L. Vanwinkle is at home for short
visit.
Miss Martha johnson is much better
at this writing.
Mr.. Hanland, of near Fincastle, moved
his family on VIM. Purdy's. sr., place
last week.
Nv. Vance and Eli Barrett made q
tript to Washington @. H. last week with
load OF apples.
VIM Greathouse, of New Vienna, was
amongst friends in this vicinity last
week.
A. H. McConnaughey was called to
Mowrytown last week as witness in the
case OF church trial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

ss'ssE, "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
NEW LExITN9OS.
March 18th, 1889.

March lltn, 1859.
Sam Clarke returned home from
Springfield last Saturday.
Born-To James Earl and wife Satur-
day, March I'd, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boatright, of Russell's,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Strange and Miss
Murphy, Of Lynchburg, and Miss Matte
Rockhold, of Hillsboro, were the guests
of Misses Jennie and Mary Boatright
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Duff was the guest of r.
B. Farley and wife at Samantha last
Tuesday night.
Sunday.school services next Sunday
night, March 18th. Songs, recitations
and exercises will be the programme.
The many friends OF Harry Cohn
gathered in at his home last Wednesday
night to help him celebrate his 23d birth
day. About sixty were present and a
very pleasant time was reported. A
splendid supper was partaken of by the
guests.
Elwood Achor, Of Dayton, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Levi Smith has resigned the Office Of
Justice OF the Peace.
The entertainment given here last Sat-
urday night was decided success in
every particular. We have heard quite
number say that it was the best ever
given here, and Lexington has always
been noted for it's good dramatic enter.
tainments. A very large, orderly and
appreciative audience greeted the per-
formance and all were highly entertained.
The players were all we'll up in their
parts and rendered them in firstclass
style, and we will return to say that for
amateurs they could not be beat any
where. "Ten Nights in Bar Room"
and the Glowing Bowl" are two very
popular plays. The bar room scene in
Ten Nights was very striking and looked
fine. Proceeds were $4ss5. By request
the entertainment will be repeated Sat.
urday night, March 23d. Admission Is
and reserved seats 20 cents. Reserved
seats on sale March 10th at Savage & Ross
A large crowd is expected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
Tribute to the Memory Of Miss Emile
L. Grand.Girard.
FROM rHs HrLLspoRo W. O. T. U.

rnOM 1hu hAhLonoNV We Os As We
III have loved to hear my Lord spoken
OF, and wherever have seen the print of
his shoe in the earth, there l coveted to
set my foot too" These words OF Bun
yan's hero, "Standtast," might we'll be
appropriated to our beloved friend and
sister, for loving her divine Master as she
self-denying avenues of humiliation, as
we'll as in the sunny, joyful work and
ways of heart and brain culture. Hence.
when that wonderful "whirlwind of the
Lord" was set In motion in this, our
town, and the crusade against the rum
power was inaugurated, Miss Grand
Girsrd's name found its place upon the
first committee OF workers. IT'S true,
severe and constant duties in church, ed
ucational interests and home left her lit
tie time for work with the Union, but
she was loyal temperance woman, and
on all occasions possible gave freely oi
she loved 60 we'll. Endorsing all that
true and loving hearts have said % well
OF this noble woman, whom "our FNther'i
has called 70 the Fearless City" We can
only add the touching words Of sweet
little Rirl suggested for the tablet d q de.
parted playmate: ut was easier to be
good when she was here"
Earth seems poorer and Heaven en-.
riched, ~ We regard the loss and gain ol
such dispsnsation - the death Of Miss
Grand. 0irard. II 10 blessed thought
however, that We may retain the glory o
such . life, for although dead sle ye'
May We, - "Christisn Temperance
Women" ever remember and hetd bel
kindly wordsof purity and wisdom. And
thus Inspired may wo with renewed
courage light the Same "gOod hkht o
faith" and with our dear friend laE bold
:. ' 4ss. e. !. THoNpsoS
BY sppointment Of the ~. Of. U.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
Horsemen, Do You Know

That Mr.. J. G. Williamson, who has al
ready sold number OF French draft
stations in this place, has just returned
from Pontiac, ILL.,, with the finest lot o.
imported draft stations ever seen in
Southern Ohio? These stations are
simply superb. One Of the lot-sever
in all-was winner of prizes in France
These horses are on sale at the Kramer
House stables, where any one will bt
kindly received and any information
given in regard to the horses. For furth
er information call on or address
JIG. WILLIAMSON, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
FOLSOM.
March 18th, 1889.

March 18th, 1889.
Farmers are busy getting ready for
spring work.
There will be public debate at this
place on Friday night, March 22d. The
question is, Resolved, That the Prohibi-
ton party is detrimental to the cause Of
temperance. All interested are invited.
James Leforge had his house raised.
Lafayette Gilmore was married last
Thursday to Mrs. Flora Smart, of Adams
county. They repaired to the residence
of his uncle, George Gilmore, where a
grand supper was awaiting them. May
peace and prosperity attend them
through life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
BALD KNOB.
March 11th, 1889.

March llth, 1889.
Mrs. J. E. Kinzer, Mrs. Mary Pierson,
Mrs. Annie Scott and Ollie Hodson are
on the sick list.
Katie Wright spent a few days last
week with her friends in Carmel.
There is talk OF several moves in the
near future. Samuel Sharp will move ia
the Nsylor farm, Frank Sharp to the
farm vacated by s. Sharp, Jake Snyder
to Lynchburg, Jake CLANCY near Clear
Creek and Sam Ellis near Harwood.
Thomas Mcdaniel attended court al
Hillsboro last week.
Alvin Achor is the guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Haworth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
LEEsBURG.
March 11th, 1889.

Marcn lltn, loo0.
Mrs. Holmes, OF New Vienna, is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy, of this place.
Miss Tee Banter, of Monroe, is visit
ing Miss Nevada Smith.
Mrs. Rickie Fox and son, OF Greenfield,
is spending few days with A. L. Helm.
burger.
Protracted meeting at the NJ. E. Church,
of this place, is still in progress.
Miss Lizzie Thurman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Greenfield, the guest OF
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil and
daughter, of Chillicothe, are visiting B.
L. Sanders and family.
A. G. Thurman was in Hillsboro few
days this week.
Frank Ladd started Friday for Vir-
ginia, where he will stay few weeks.
Miss Chance, of Sabina, is visiting
relatives and friends at this place.
Sam Spencer, of the Hill City, was
visiting his parents at this place Friday.
Will Miller, of Dayton, spent Sunday
with his mother at this place.
Quite number of young folks from
here attended the entertainment at New
Lexington Saturday night.
Mary Teter returned home from WASH
ington, D. c., the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Ruth Raines is lying quite low
with heart trouble.
Sallie Holmes is visiting relatives in
Hillsboro.
One of P. d. Matthews horses died
last Sunday morning.
M. M. Covan spent Monday in Gin
cinnati on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Adams, of Love-
land, were the guests Of the Griffith
House Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Kay went to Greenfield Saturday
to attend the Teachers Association, but
the association failed to come.
Chas. Beeson, who has been visiting
friends here, starts for Chicago Tuesday,
where he will attend school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
II you want a Fine Watch with go

II you want Fine Watch with gold
or gold-filled, silver or silverine case,
lady's or gentleman's size, 60 to Frank
Emmerling, the Main street jewler, who
keeps the largest stock in Southern
Ohio. Every watch is thoroughly ex-
amined before it leaves his shop. It will
be to your interest to see him If you
want a perfect time keeper for little
money. Every watch is accompanied
with certificate of guaranty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
LYNCHBURa.
March 18th, 1889.

~Ses~@ 80
Moved-Frank Michael to his farm,
Ed Roush to the property vacated by
Michael, J. M. Holiday to the property
vacated by Roush, and Aug. Meyer to
the property vacated by Holiday.
George Stautner has sold his property
on Sycamore street to Peter Wilkin and
will build a new house on College
street.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Smith, a
boy. To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pitzer, a
boy. To Mr.. and Mrs. Jafe Wayne, a
boy.
The friends and relatives of Mrs. Van
Mater, to the number of about thirty,
gave her birthday rurprise last Sum
day. She received several valuable
presents.
The friends of Mrs. Levi Winkle re-
minded her last week of her forty-frst
birthday by giving her a surprise din.
ner.
George Kessinger is sick with lung
trouble.
Thomas Duvall is furnishing our citi.
zens with fresh fish from the lakes.
w. J. Hammond has converted his
shoe shop into an art galley and will en-
gage in the picture business.
West & Linton have opened up the
room adjoining their grocery for the sale
of buggies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jafe Wayne buried their
infant child last Monday.
Isma Troth attended court at Price.
town on Monday.
G.. Bayless 4 Co. are always ahead in
low prices. Their whole stock is to be
slaughtered within the next sixty days.
The Republican township convention
will be held at Lynchburg on Saturday,
March 23d, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hollarn desire to re.
turn their thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted them
during the sickness and death of their
mother, and also to those who acted as
pail bearers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
RAINsBO)RO.


! - ~-~-~v
Jacob Jones, OF Greenfield, Charles
and Peter Weller and wives and MIS-,
]. w. Grim, of New Petersburg, attend
ed divine service here last Sundhy
and were the guests Of friends. y.
Philip Oates and sister, Miss Annie Ioi
South Salem, spent Sunday with Charles
Oates and wife.
Carey Ferguson, after an absence Of
two years in Kansas, returned home
last week and will remain until bis
father RECEIVERS from his affliction.
William Bashore and wife, of Wash
ington 9. H., attended the funeral OF
Henry W. Spargur last Thursday.
Mrs. Clark moved with her family
from Wheat Ridge, Adams county, to
this place last Wednesday.
Uncle Milt W. Spargur returned last
Thursday from Indiana, where he has
been spending the winter with friends.
Frank Allison, of New Petersburg, has
moved to the farm Of William B. Roads
southeast of town.
Mrs. G. A. Gossett, of Greenfield, has
been the guest Of friends here for sev.
eral days past.
Miss Alice Wright, of Logan, Ohio, is
the guest Of her brother, Rev. Henry
Wright.
George Bell and Miss Ella Upp were
married Sunday evening at the M E.
parsonage by Rev. @. L. Winget,I and
they will soon become residents of our
village.
A new store will started this week
in the room formerly occupied by John
Hulitt.' George Bell and Nicholas Upp
will be the proprietors. q
James Knisley moved near Bainbfidge
to-day.
George X. Rhoades returned Sunday
from trik south ar far as Chattanooga.
He reports the weather spring-llke in
that region.
Dempsey Redkey has been seriously
ill for several days from the effects of
taking cold in cut on his foot.
There will be services at the M. E.
Church next Sunday at 1880 a. m., 2:aO
p. m. and 7 p. m. Each society on the
charge has been invited to participate
in these services. The church choirs
from each society are expected<to be
present and assist in the music.
Fay Williamson had his collar bone
broken yesterday while engaged nplay
with his associates.
Henry W. spar9ur died March 18th,
1889, after a brief illness with paralysis
at the advanced age OF so years, 3months
and two days. He was born few miles
northwest Of this place, spent tR days
of youth and early manhood at tb Spar
CUR Mills on Rocky Fork, began hsiness
in grocery at Hillsboro, but fey years
later came to Rainsboro and kepta gen.
eral store until stroke OF PARALYSIS in
1853 made it necessary to charge his
occupation. He subsequently moved to
his farm near the village where he has
since lived quiet, unassuming lie. He
was diligent, honorable and successful
as business man, was model .armer,
good neighbor and citizen, a kind
husband and father, and was universally
respected. He was united in marriage
with Miss Sarah Davis November 18th,
1885. This union was blest with three
sons now living in Hillsboro and three
daughters that have passed away. Ap-
propriate funeral services were held at
the home on the 7th in charge of Rev.
Henry Wright, after which the remains
were taken to the Hillsboro cemetery
for interment.
Tribute to the Memory Of Miss Emile
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
Lunber Wantsl.

We wish to buy 25,00O fset . Poplar
and sycamore lumber, cut 70 ords 9tats
price delivered. Q. 8. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
MARRIAGES OF PRUDENCE.

Some one has wittily said of marriage.
"Shekels with shackels that are misfits are
worse than poverty-worse even than char
ity. On the other hand shackels without
sbekels are equally uncomfortable.
Unfortunate investments or broken
health may come to the best of men, and
the misfortune is doubly hard if his wife
have only useless hands and an empty
brain.
A brave, clever woman who took the
helm of sinking financial ship and steered
II safely into the harbor was asked how
she did It.
She answered: NY husbands brain was
worn nv anxiety and overwork. took the
care of his ledgers off his mind and gave
him some rest. His strength returned and
he could then see where his blnnders had
been and could stem the tide OF his losses
You didn't know that while girl my faith
er gave me thorough instruction in book.
keeping? I didn't see the reason Of Il
then, but 1t has since proved wise pro-
vision against disaster. To-day. II my hus-
hand were disabled, I could 90 into a count
ing room and maintain my family in at
least the decemcies Of life, l appreciate
now the wisdom of my parents. and shall
follow their example IN bestowing the
knowledge of some craft upon each of my
daughters. One OF them will learn milli
nerF and the other house decoration.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
THE EYES AND MOUTH

A large, bright eye denotes quick per.
ception, and Is indictive of great suscepti-
blity to external influences, while small,
dull, sunksn eJe will retain impressions
longer.
Beautlfuleyes, with finely arched eve.
brows, when found in man, indicates one
of truly refined and artistic nature, and one
who Is an ardent admirer and appreciatiye
of symmetry, elegance and loveliness wher-
ever they appear.
When beautiful eyes, with finely arched
eyebrows, appear in woman, they de-
note character fond of dress, pleasure.
music, and other artistic pursuits, although
at times they are indicitiye of cruel, spite
full nature.
Large, full eyes, resembling cats, are
indicative of tlmid, stupid, treacherous
nature, and the possessor of such eyes will
seem frightened and apprehensive when
engaged in conversation.
A large mouth may belong to coarse,
vulgar person. or to genius.
Lips with a cherry rednees, having a
cushioned appearance, belong to domestic
natures, fond of kisses and caresses; they
make affectionate friends,
Lips, on the other hand, that are thin
denote great deal of self-contml and an
indication of coldness and unsociability.
You have seen persons with their lips
habitually open. Well, they belong to a
class that thirst for notoriety, applause
and commendation.
Generally speaking, they are deficient in
passions and emotions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
CURIOUS FACTS.

In England burglary was capital offence
until 1929.
Leavenworth, Kan, claims mule
thirty-eight years old.
The curfew bell was a law in England
only till the accession of Henry l.
BY new process coon skins are dyed and
finished into a fine glossy black fur.
While Michigan barber was shaving a
supposed corpse the man came to life
again.
Captain Nicholas Costello. of Haverhill,
Mass, is 100 and still healthy and ac-
tive.
Stock-growers say that all domestic
animals would live longer II more kindly
treated.
A tame COW belonging to farmer near
Ridgeway, Canada, has been taught to
distinguish colors.
An Indiana man has been convicted of
stealing $40 plows, all of which be had
stored away in barn.
A man in New Hampshire who was sued
for debt of S4 made oath in court that he
had never been worth over So at one time
in his life, and that his income was not
over 81 per year.
An American says ''sir' 500 times where
an Enghshman says it once. Why9 This
is an Americanism so far as peculiar to
Americans, but really othing more than a
survival )f an o.d-fashionelEnglish courtesy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02

"but will say good evening. Miss For
rest, and perhaps good bye. You are 60
Ing away TO night, you have saidr'
II am going awayi l will burden my
kind friends noe lougerl Goodbye, Miss
Grahamp'
The door opened and shut, and Miss Gra-
hams silken skirts trailed themselves down
| the lonS hall ard out of the house.
Edgar breathed freely when he heard the
door close behind her. Then he left the
library and deliberately entered the room
where Aise, all alone, was weeping as if
her heart would break. He stopped and
kissed the bowed head.
Look up. little grip he cried, softly.
II love You and want you for my wife.
Tell me if may hope to win YOU, AiIseP'
An hour afLerward they sought Mrs.
Ainslie's presence, betrothed lovers; Edgar
would tell his mother al once, and have the
dreaded scene oyer with. To his surprise,
he found that Ivy had returned and was in
his mothers room, her head upon Mrs.
Ainslie's knee, weeping as though ner
heart would break. 1t was sad tale that
she had come TO tell.
The fortune of which she boasted was
theirs ro longer.
Il seemed that Mr. Graham had inher-
tied his wealth as heir at law, and it had
only been d iscoyered that nearer relative
was in existence, thus debarring him from
possession.
Ailse's face was pale as death, but her
eyes sought Edgar's with glance which
mutelv begged him to hold his peace, and
say nothing of the mutual suspicious that
had entered their minds.
The suspicion proved correct. Ailse was
the real heiress to the great fortune which
the Grahams had so long enjoyed.
But she refused to take it all, but made
an equal division, and so the dark shadow
of threatened poverty was lifted from the
home of Iv, Graham,
Truly repentant of her harshness to All. |
Sc, that young LADY was eager TO claim her
as her cousin. And when Allse ana Ed |
gar where made husband and wife Ivy was |
bridesmaid.
year later she was happily married, |
and of all her friends none are so dearly |
loved as DIR. Ainslie's sweet wife. whose
bad been so strangely romantic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Single Copies S Cents.
A BEAUTY DOCTOR.

There is a woman in New York who ha.
a growing clientele Of patients coming tc
her to be treated for uglness.
They may be in perfect health physically,
but not quite at peace in their minds be-
cause of defects which render them un-
pleasing in the eyes of their fellow-mortals,
and she ministers to this mind diseased by
curing, as far as possible, the complaint of
plainness.
Women go to her to be made thinner or
stouter, to have their color heightened or
reduced, TO be treated for ugly compilations,
red eyes, thin hair, round shoulders. and
all the physical faults which make the diff
ference between beauty and tho lack of It.
To women who are too stout she recon-.
mends bath Of salt water In the morning
two or three handfuls of rock salt being
put in the bath over night and allowed to
| dissolve.
They must be rubbed down with heavy
Turkish towel after this bath. and are to
sleep on hard beds, while the only internal
treatment she prescribes is Congress-wa
and grain or two of roasted coffee, to
be chewed aalf an hour before meals, which
will greatly lessen the appetite for food.
She suggests adiet of crosses, lettuce and
spinach, with desserts of Iceland-moss
ielles.
Thin women she feeds on corrots and
parsnips, and doses them with few drops
of acid phosphate before meals to give them
an appetite for the mullins, brown bread,
oatmeal, and fruit that are to form the
greater part OF their diet.
But what she principally relies upon to
add flesh to thin girls is pint of sweet
milk, to be drunk every night Just before
getting into bed.
She orders off the corsets of the round
shouldered girls and puts them into braces
instead, with daily exercises on pulling
machine to help on the good work, while
awkward and heavy Girls are given a bar
over which they are TO jump many times
every day.
When woman has become too florid she
is fed on sassafras tea and given hot baths,
and the pale woman has her baths cold and
a bottle of claret each day.
This "beautY DOCTOR" as she is called,
has effected some wonderful cures of plain
ness, and in several cases has taken entire
charge of woman for six months with the |
result that at the end of that time her
friends scarcely knew her, so greatly had |
her appearance changed. There is talk of |
an infrmary or private hospital being es-
tablished near New York, of which the
beauty doctor is to have charge, and where
women will go, as they do now to the rest
cures, to undergo thorough treatment for
ugliness. This female beauty culLivator is
stern and dctatorial, and will Immediately
give up a case ii her directions are not fol-
lowed to the letter.
She has great hopes of her hospital, where
her patients will be directly under her eye,
and she can see that her ideas are carried |
ont.
She holds that there is no excuse for |
thorough ugliness, and that it can be to a |
great extent made matter of will with |
woman whether she will be pretty and |
pleasing or not.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
EUPEPSY.

This is what you ought to have, In fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thous-
ands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they may
attain this boon. And yet it may be had
by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
tiers, if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you Good Diges-
tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and In
stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold At
SOC, and $1.00 per bottle by t, D. Thomas
Druggist.