davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
aREENFlELD.
October 21st, 1889.


Miss Amy Wilson, of Washington G.
H., is visiting Miss Emma Parker.
Rev. S. T. Clayton passed through our
town Friday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Franklin
took place from her residence on Lafay'
cite street last Friday.
The funeral OF John Potter took place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Baptist Church. Mr.. Potter resided a
short distance northwest OF town and
leaves wife and eight children to
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Geo. Milholland, who has been
confined to his bed for some weeks past
with rheumatism, is slowly recovering.
1t is reported that Mr.. w. H. Ander-
son and wife will return from their ex.
tended bridal tour in the west before
the election.
On Saturday afternoon some small
boys were playing in.the yard OF Mr.. @.
w. Price, placing powder hotties and
then putting match to the mouth OF
the bottle to see the explosion. The
result proved to be quite serious to some
of them, Earl Pierce and Bert Pommert
being badly burned. Had it not been
for a passer-by, who discovered their
plight and extinguished the fire in the
clothing, they might have burned to
death. The boys should take wsrning.
The Ministerial Association convened
at Rainsboro Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Murray, Of Hillsboro, preached the
opening sermon. A very interesting
time was had.
The ladies of the M. E. Church, of
Centerfeld, will give an oyster supper
on Thursday evening, October oath, the
proceeds of which are to defray the ex.
penses of the repairs of the church.
Everybody invited.
Rev. Mrs. J. L. Smith is visiting at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. U. B. Newman and Miss Lucinda
Shimp were married at the home OF the
brides parents on Wednesday afternoon
at few minutes before three o'clock by
Rev. D. s. Crothers. On their return
from tour through the south they will
occupy their home already furnished on
Second street.
Little Charley King, who was work.
ing about the stable of T. G. Crawford,
met with quite serious accident Satur.
day by horse falling on him and break.
ing his limb, which was broken few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Clinton Chapman, OF near South
Salem, died on Saturday. Interment al
Greenfield cemetery to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
NEW LEXINGTON.

October 2lst, 1889.
Miss Della Redkey, Of Rainsboro, was
the guest of Prof. Barrett and family last
week.
Prof. Barrett and family were visiting
relatives at Rainsboro last Saturday and
Sunday.
The bills are out announcing Repub.
lican meeting at New Lexington, Thurs
day night, October Gath. Gen. Hurst,
Of Chillicothe, will address the meeting
Let everybody turn out.
The Methodist and Friends Sunday
schools of this place will hold a union
servive in the M. E. Church, Sunday
night, November 10th. An interesting
programme will be rendered, and every.
body is cordially invited to attend.
Edgar Mcclure, who has been suffer
ing for over year with that dread dis.
ease consumption, died last Thursday,
October 18th, aged 10 years. He was
the oldest son of Robert and Sarah Nc.
Clure. He was bright, intelligent boy,
genial and good natured. His funeral
was preached in the M. @. Church by
Rev. Gaddis, of Leesburg, and the re.
mains were inferred in the Lexington
cemetery. His family has the sympa.
thy of the entire community.
John Sweetman left here last Sunday
for Columbus to engage in work there
Elmer Cox and wife, OF Leesburg
were the guests Of Edwin Wright and
family Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
LITTLETON.
October 2lst. 1889.

October 2lst, 1889.
Hog cholera is still raging among the
hogs in this part Of the county.
Lewis Leniger, Of this place, accom-.
panied by his uncle, Philip Leniger, of
Pricetown, visited friends at Whining
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number assisted in getting
wood for Mrs. Alths Shaffer last Satur.
day.
Quite an enjoyable time was had at
Lewis Leniger's, in the way of tin
wedding. A large number was present
and they received great many pres
ents. All report good time.
Mrs. T. J. Heisting visited her mother,
Mrs. Heighborn, at Lynchburg Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Jane Mohler, Of Russells, visited
@. @. Robuck and wife last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
NEW PETERSBURG.
October 2lst, 1889,


M. B. Williams and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives near
Samantha.
Mrs. Hobbs is quite poorly at this
writing.
J. M. Allen is visiting relatives in
Clermont county.
Doug. Pearce's infant child is getting
better.
Communion services at the Presbyter.
ian Church next Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Cough, Of this place, and
Miss Ida Elliott, Of near Stringtown,
were united in marriage at the BRIDES
residence Sunday evening at six o'clock,
Rev. J. /. Taggart officiating. May their
journey through life be happy and pros
porous, is the wish of your correspon-
dent.
Rev. Winget will preach here next
Sunday night instead Of in the afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
RUSSELE'S.
October 21st, 1889

October 2lst, 1889.
Two car loads Of hogs were shipped
from this place last Friday.
A blacksmith is badly needed at this
place.
Mrs. Brown, an old resident, moves to
Greenfield this week.
Mrs. A. A. Hallsted has recovered
from her recent dangerous illness.
Mr.. Sersain, Of Cincinnati, is visiting
his brother, James, at this place.
Our public school, under the manage.
ment of Mr.. Orange and Miss Boelzner,
is a success.
Rev. Austin, our new minister,
breaches here next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Drs. D. s. and F. M. Granger are kept
busy attending the sick of the neighbor-
hood.
Joseph Siddens has moved his mill
south of Fairview, where he employs
quite number OF men in the lumber
business.
Mr.. George Burton, an old and re-
spected citizen, committed suicide last
Wednesday morning by hanging himself
at his farm about two miles north Of
this place. His funeral was largely at
tended by numerous friends and rela-
kivoo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
MOWRYTOWN.

October 21st, 1889.
Candidates were around Saturday.
Rumors of wedding soon down the
creek.
Ally Jacobs came home from work at
Sardinia very sick last week, but is able
to return at this writing.
We understand that w. F. Galliett
will sell his stock and farmiug imple.
ments at public sale soon.
Monumental services were held on
the Hillsboro circuit of the U. B. Church
Sunday for the erecting Of a monument
to the memory of Rev. J. M. Window.
About $15 was raised at this class. This
is something to which all should con-
tribute, and anyone can leave money
with Rev. Willis for this purpose.
Duke Stulty will soon enter the courts
as an attorney at law. He purchased q
nice lot of law books Saturday evening.
Henry Troutman, of near South Fin
castle, has purchased the Picard farm
north OF town. He will erect a house
in the spring, and remove his family
here.
Rev. o. @. Wright will preach at the
u. B. Church Sunday at 1890. Also
Rev. Lane, Of Sugartree Ridge, on Satur-
day night, October 26th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
LYNCHBURa.
October 22d, 1850.

october ia, loo0'
w. R. Gaddis and wife started Satur.
day for the Cherokee Nation. They
will probably visit Texas before they re-
turn.
The distillery, which was seized by
the government last Tuesday for alleged
irregularities, was released and opened
upon Saturday.
w. L. Stautner spent Sunday in the
Queen City.
Mr.. D. J. Hodson and wife attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Holiday last week.
Apples are selling in this market at 35
cents per bushel.
Meek and Schwartz have dissolved
partnership in the butcher business.
On occount of the prevalence of fever
and sore throat the public school has
been closed.
Mr.. A. Z. Archer is in the city attend.
ing the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Harry Hodson, of near Buford,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Holladay
last week.
The agency of the daily Commercial
Gazette has been given to A. E. Archer
at the post-office.
The new government building was
occupied by the government officers on
Monday.
Revenue Agents Simpson, Summer.
vile and Asberry were here last week.
Mrs. Rebecca vanpelt, who removed
last week with her father to Mercer
county, died last Saturday. She was
very poorly when they left.
George E. Webster is building new
house in Bayless' addition.
Rev. Austin has moved his family into
the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noble attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Orr, in Hillsboro, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell, of Brown county,
are visiting DIR. w. J. Srofe.
Isaac Pitzer has moved into his new
house on Freiberg avenue.
DIR. H. M. Brown, of Hillsboro, was
called here professionally on Monday.
johnson Miller was appointed night
policeman last Monday night.
Mrs. J. M. Holiday died Tuesday
night at nine o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness then the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accomplished the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that pc
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the Group. The time to
act ID when the child first becomes
hoarse; few doses Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy win prevent the attack.
Even after the rough cough has appeared,
the disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. For sale by
geybert 4 Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
NEW MARKET.
October 2lst, 1889.

OCTOBER El6t, 1851.
Mrs. Annie Williams and Mrs. James
Purdy, formerly Of this place, but now
residents Of Ottawa, Kan, are visiting
friends near here.
Sam Vance and Willough Barrere, who
have been away during the summer
have returned home.
Ellen McCoppin and friend are visit.
ing the formers grandmothel, Mr. L. G
VanWinkle.
H. B. Eyler, who went TO Colorado
last spring for his health, has returned
home.
Horatio Arnett left last week 10,
Bloomington, ILL.,, where he will make
his home for some time.
John Albin, Of Lafayette, Ind, who
has been visiting friends near here, re.
turned home this morning, .accompan.
led by his sister, Mrs. James vanWin.
kle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
LEESBURG.
October 21st, 1885

OCTOBER ZleC, 1859.
William Williamson, who has been in
Cincinnati as juryman for about two
weeks, returned home last Thursday.
A. B. Griffith spent few days OF this
week in Dayton.
The new pike between Highland and
Fayette counties is near completion.
Quite a number from here attended
Mr.. Chalfouts sale about three miles
south of town last week.
Mrs. B. L. Landess is on the sick list
at this writing. l3a
.Bridwell, who has been in Tennessee
for few weeks, has returned to his
home at this place.
The citizens of Leesburg met last Fri.
day night at the Town Hall for the pur.
pose Of organizing gas stock company
R.T. Hough, of Hillsboro, was in towr
Monday.
John Horst and family, of Hillsbpro
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Horst at this place.
Cards were received here Friday, oan
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. March,
Evans and Miss Lena Walden, Q
Chicago.
Miss Mamie Gallivan is the guest Q
relatives in Chillicothe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24
PRICETOWN.
October 21st, 1889.

October 21st, 1889.
Rev. Lawill, of Westboro, will dis
course in the Christian Church in this
place on Sunday, November Sd, and on
the Saturday evening preceding.
Mrs. Jacob Landess started on visit
last week to brother in Marion, Ohio,
in company with Blanchester friends.
Rev. Ruble occupied the pulpit in the
Disciples Church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Flora DeHass, of Winkle, is visit.
ing her brother, DR.. DeHass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Pulliam entertained
quite number of our young people last
Sunday.
A good many of our people partici-
pated in the celebrating OF the 73d birth
day Of Solomon Holden at his home
near Hollowtown. About one hundred
guests we're present, grand dinner was
served, and a good time in general is re-
ported.
Mr.. Levi Faris has gone to Symmes as
overseer on dairy farm.
R. King and family enjoyed visit to
Brown county friends last Saturday.
Rev. Foust held services at Danville
last Sunday.
Prayer and social meetings every
Thursday night, commencing next
Thursday night.
The young friends of Miss Verda
Cochran gave her surprise party last
Monday night, that being her Goth
birthday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24

On real estate security, in sums to
suit borrower no delay. Gall on w.
L. Morrow. Office in Strauss Building,
over Feibel's store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-24

The New York Clothing Store offers
to every purchaser of $40 present or
chance OF 800 worth Of goods. Come
and invest 1t costs you nothing, and
you get ticket. They are going fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03


The Man About Town CHANGED to drop into
q fashionable downtown restaurant 1t lunch
time few days ago, and after seating him
self noticed, at an adjoining table, two
prominent business men. either Of whom,
according to general belief, could reckon
his wealth in the neighborhood Of a cool
million. They were in the best Of spirits,
and as they sat over their wine the
eldest Of the two said to his companion: ''By
the way, -, haven't ssen young - for
some time; is he still in your employ" "Oh,
yes; he Is still keeping my books and Il such
an invaluable fellow that I do not sse very
well how could do without him. He = 70
completely reliable and intelligent that he
relieves me entirely Of any annoying details
of business, and can assure you that 1t takes
burden from of my shoulders"
The other nodded thoughtfully as he slipped
his wine, and after q moments pause said:
II have always regarded him quite highly.
and sometimes when worried with inefficient
men, envied you your good fortune In pos
sessing such an admirable clerk. You pay
him handsomely for his services, l suppose
well, his salary Is small and he has quite q
family growing up, but he never complains
Truthfully. give him only SIS week, and
have often thought 1t was really insufficient,
but then business Il dull and competition has
played hob with prices II I could afford
1t, think should do little better by him. :"
Without further comment they arose, and
the younger man laid down so bill in pay
ment for the lunch and received 30 cents In
change. He asked for two cigars, and after
balancing his change ON the end OF his finger.
handed it to the cashier in payment for the
cigars and stroiled out-St. Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A oliver Grecian Tyre Is new buckle for
ladies summer belts
An Oddly in silver is a ladies' belt buckle
shaped like a large wishbone.
A new cuff button Is Of variegated gold
and initiates a fancy sea shell
Baseball enthusiasts are wearing a scarf
pin representing a catcher's mask.
A profile Of white enamel is employed as q
decoration for gold garter buckle
A silver ring with a light cats eye setting
Ia . fashionable addition to ladies' jewelry
A miniature gold fan with inlad flowers Of
enamel is a unique pendant for a glove but
toner.
A bell shaped silver mucilage receptacle,
etched with Roman athletic scenes, is a new
departure.
A new style of decoration for watch case
consists Of gold and platinum fish scales ar
ranged in alternate rows
Three small pearls in gold star mountings
on the surface Of a plain amber side comb are
attractive in their simplicity
Three diamond geese with ruby eyes, repre-
sented as swimming in pool of gold, consti
tute q valuable and novel brooch.
EsHTlnSs cOuhstiIR VI enAineieu IOTget-i1e-
nots formed into true lovers bows are receiv-
ing much attention from young folks.
A recent novelty in silver is a match case
with sliding panel, which, on being opened,
discloses receptacle for postage stamps.
Squares Of variegated gold engraved with
flowers and having alternate centers Of din
monds and rubies form IN artistic necklace
Five daisies Of white enamel with small
diamond centers and arranged in a semicircle
on . double pronged hair pin produce pretty
effect
Summer ptcnickers are very partial to q
scarf pin formed Of q gold tripod supporting
an ingeniously worked caldron Of platinum
and gold.
Deposit work appears to have reached per
lection in a glass decanter on which silver
birds and flowers are depicted with admira-
BILE minutene>s
Three swallows do not make a spring. yet
that number represented in rubies and dia-
moods and mounted on a bar Of gold form
an original lare pin.
An apparent stack Of four go gold pieces,
in the center Of which is a miniature watch
movement, is an oddity recently introduced,
and n yet seldom seen.
An artifcialfy colored shell bearing black
pearl encirciei by venomous appearing en-
ameIei snake Is Q lace pin that has attracted
the attention Of lovers OF unique jewelry
Palxies Of variegated gold, delicately
toined on an invisible gold wire, is a hand
SONS design for . necklace. -Four small diar
monds adorn like number Of central bios
SOMA
Enameied orchid lace pins with silver backs
are aow being producedL While serving all
the purpo~es Of gold mountings, they are
more suitable for people with small pocket
books
A large diamond representing the lens Of
Photographic camera, Is . recent addition to
scarf Tin noveltieA The brilliant can be
covered by gold cap, which is also utilized
= . nut for the pins point--Jewelers
Weekly.
One Of the handsomest specimens Of the
potters art is a vinaigretts Of porcelain,
which, to the inexperienced, appears to
have been carved from ivory. Raised figures
at the sides add to its deceptive look. The
top , Of finely chased gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
HAT FLIRTATIONa.

Using it as fan-Come and ses my aunt
Kicking it urstairs-Is the old man aroundt
Kicking It across the street, am engaged
Hanging 1t on the left elbow-Am badly
left.
Throwing Il to . policeman love your
sister.
Kicking it downstairs-where Is your
motheri
Hanging it on the right eibow-wM call
tonight
Holding IL out in the right hand-Ieod M
quarter.
Pulling 1t over the eyes-You must not rec
ognizs me.
Carrying a brick iii it, Your cruelty T.
killing me.
leaving it with your uucle-Have been to
. church fair.
Wearing the hat squarely On the hsad-I
love you u,adly.
Wearing it over the back Of the head-Ta.
Ia: awfully awful.
Tipping It over the right ear-Ny little
brother has the measles
Taking 1t of and brushing II the wrong
way-My heart Is bursted
Putting 1t on the ground and sitting On is
Farewell forever. Boston Globa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

The earliest standing army in Europe WINS
that Of Macedonia, established about 35S B.
C. by Philip, father Of Alexander the Great
1t was the second in the worlds history, hav-
ing been preceded only by that Of Sesotris
Pharaoh, Of Egypt. who organized a military
caste about 1900 B. C. OF modern standing
armies that formed by the Turkish Janis
saries was first, being fully organised in
1862. 1t was a century later that the stand
ing army of France, the earliest in western
Europe, was established by Charles VII. In
the shape of campagnies dordannance. num-
bering 1900 men. Rivalry thereupon com
PEELED the nations to adopt similar means Of
defense. In England a standing army proper
was first established by Cromwell, but was
disbanded under Charles IL, with the excsp-
ton of a few regiments called the Life Guard,
or Household brigade. This was TIE nucleus
of the present army which, though practi-
cally a standing army. Is not legally 50, be-
ing provided for from year to year BY ths
annual army act-New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Hints about Horses,

Once during lifetime is all any man need
expect to be suited in family horse. Be
kline but firm with the horse; petting is as
much out of the place AS abuse. Feed the
horse out of trough placed on the groun ;
this is not only the most natural position,
but it prevents the proper elevator muscles
of the shoulder becoming rigid and fixed
which, by constant use of high managers and
tight refining is frequently the ease. How
often do We see horses worked in towns to
heavy carts or light carriages unable when
turned out to grass to get their heads to the
ground without setting the fore feet out
wide, sometimes going down on one or both
knees, or setting one leg forward with the
other as far back as possible. Twelve quarts
of good clean old oats with 81 pounds of
good. clean old hay, with sprnkling of
salt is sufficient ration for an ordinary sized
horse for one day. Beans are the most mus
Gle producing food given to horses. Horses
in the habit of swallowing food without
thoroughly masticating can be cured by COW
ering the bottom of the feed trough with
loose stones about the size of an egg.
| Never offer unsolicited advice for the
medication of a neighbor's sick animal; if it
receivers you have nothing to gain and a
good deal to lose if il dies. Before ventur-
ing to use or prescribe medicine become
thoroughly acquainted with its nature and
action; better leave sick animal alone to
nature than impose blind assistance Never
buy horse afflicted with mucus discharge
from one or both nostrils by general oh
servance of this much could be done to pre-
vent the spread Of CHAMBERS, equivalent to
thousands of dollars in some districts Never
! trot or run horse suffering with tympanitic
collie. which presents swollen appearance
Walk the animal slowly or allow it To roll at
pleasure, taking care to provide n suitable
! place. Carrots-about one pound each
morning an hour before breakfasts good
for horse troubled with worms. Valuable
horses have been sacrificed by the ignorant
practice of administering medicine through
the nostrils. Ground oil-cake in single
handfuls at regular intervals for all kinds of
stock il first class condition powder. All
animals to thrive wNl require change of
! diet; too much sameness produces nausea
". X. LewiS, Y. s IN New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Artistic Lamp Shades.

Shaded paper can be usei with z, Dol effect.
If one does not care for one color alone
Il is necessary to have slight wire frame
which Sill it over the chimney. or they can
be adjusted over An ordinary porcelain
shade.
Exceedingly pretty lamp shades can be
mad, of silk tissue paper, which is not ex-
pensive, and when nicely made are highly
ornamental. casting shaded light all about
Rhe room.
The deep shade is put on the wire frame
and tied by piece Of stout string, and the
orpamented piece gummed, and made to
wave by twisting it with the fingers A
flower or bow Of ribbon can be placed on
the side for . finish.
For full shade, IL sheets of silk tissue
paper are required--ed is the most effective
color-which are to be spread out Hat and
then laid together and the upper and lower
edges plated and drawn through the right
hand. Then it is to be picked
out lishay. drawn through the
hand again until the paper is in tiny wrinkles
all over. 1t should then be tied at each end
aud left for while, so that it may keep its
shape, and another smaller ruffie made to go
around the top.