davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
MOWRYTOWN.

June lUth, 1889.
Mr.. Paul Carson has again challenged
DR.. Guertin to debatd the question
"Resolred, That pensions should not be
granted to soldiers" This will be the
second debate upon this question by
these distinguished gentlemen. Come
and hear them.
The carpenters completed their work
on L. Druhot's barn and will begin to.
day at Charles Carr's, upon a very nice
dwelling house, at Olive.
Mrs. J. w. Rose and two children, of
Bells Run, visited her parents here
Saturday and Sunday.
We were pleased to recognize genial
Grant Vance, of Buford, on our streets
Saturday.
F.C. Gaymon, Of Cincinnati, is visit
ing his parents east of town.
Sam Few, Of. .shackelton, spent satur.
day and Sunday here.
Miss Lille shackelton spent the past
week with her sister and Miss Maggie
Helsley.
Capt. Jennings, of the regular army,
will deliver series of lectures here on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights at the school house He will give
q narrative of life among the Indians &c.
He should have crowded house each
night.
Preparations are going ON for Child.
ren's Day by the English Presbyterans
next Sunday at $50 .. m.
L. E. Diehl and George Parrot were
homo from school to blow with the boys
Saturday.
Decoration was observed here Satur.
day afternoon by the John Ball Post.
A large concourse of people assembled
on the public square and Iom thence
marched to the grave yard, headed by
the Mowrytown Cornet Band. After
the usual cermonies at the graves oi
their dead comrades, interspersed with
sweet strains of music. they repaired to
the U. b. Church, where they were
joined by the Fincastle Cornet Band.
Speeches were delivered by Rev. Willis,
John Funk and Squire Cox. After the
speeches there was singing and instru-
mental music by both bands. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Funk and all went home feeling that
the time was well spent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
PRICETOWN.
June 10th, 1889.

June 10th, 1889.
Henry Narisch returned home from
Marion, Ind, last Friday.
Mrs. Betsey ]. Mohler, of Clermont
county, visited friends in this vicinity
the past week.
Ed. Gonna and Kirk Martin have
been quite sick with the measles the
last few days.
Mary Vanzant, of Brown county, was
a visitor at this point last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Landess still remains very
poorly. Miss Bessie CLANCY is also
much worse again.
Elder Frank Foust will talk to his
hearers next Sunday night on the SUBJ
ject of Baptism.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
LITTLETON.

June 10th, 1889.
Mr.. Eligha Ruble has finished his new
barn.
The worms are doing great damage to
the corn.
Mr.. Geo. Ellis and family spent Sun
day with friends at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Jerry shafer attended the festival
at Danville last Saturday evening.
Our supervisors have done Justice to
our roads this spring by grading them
thoroughly.
Squire Collins and wife and Henry
Davis and wife, Of Buford, spent Sum
day at the residence Of Edward Haines,
Of this place. as 'Fqs
The crops in this section are not very
promising this spring. The wheat will
probably make half crop, oats almost
q failure, meadows very short and the
corn small for this time of the year.
An infant child of T. J. and Nora
Heistings died last Saturday and was
inferred in the Hillsboro cemetery on
Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Murtlin and mother, of
Damascus, spent Sunday at the resi-
dence OF Ed. Stubbs.
Miss Lydia Lafferty, of Martinsville,
spent part OF last week at her fathers
here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
TILE JUNCTION.

June 10th, 1889.
Mr.. Sam Keys is very low with typhoid
fever.
Miss Avice Littler, of Centerfeld, is
visiting her friend, Miss Vena Higgins.
Sunday was observed as Children's
Day by the Sunday.school at the U. B.
Church. The exercises Of the day, as
we'll as the singing, we're pronounced by
all as the best by far ever had at this
place. The house was crowded both
evening and night.
Grace Bayless and Jennie Doggett, Of
Hillsboro, were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John Trop, Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
NEW LEXINGTON.

80 June 10th, 1889.
Judge Kelly, Of Hillsboro, was in
town last Saturday evening.
: ]. ]. Duff and son, Harry, were in
Hillsboro last Saturday.
=; Mrs. Sarah Bronson, Of Lafayette, Ind,
is the guest Of relatives and friends here.
Born-To r. B. Fairly and wife, on
Friday, June 9Th, son.
Miss Matte Tener is in Hillsboro at
the bedside Of her brother, who is very
sick.
James Marconnet, Of Mowrytown, was
in town Saturday evening.
Some talk Of new beef shop in town
soon.
Jos. Mcclure is visiting friends in
VanWert county.
Mrs. Emma Boyd, Of Toledo, is the
guest OF Mrs. DR.. Judkins.
Ed. Richards, of Hillsboro, was in
town Sunday evening.
Children's Day services will be held
here in the NJ. E. Church Sunday night,
June Sd. tI
Mr.. Harvey Mcclure, of Dakota Terri.
tory, who has been visiting Samuel Nc.
Clure and family for several days, will
return home this week. Miss Lizzie
Mcclure will accompany him and will
spend the summer in Dakota.
Geo. Pensyl has had his pension in.
creased from six to twelve dollars per
month. %3S "a Il
Ed. Moore, Of the Lebanon Normal
School, is at home on visit.
Rev. James Adams, of Mt. Sterling,
was the guest Of relatives last week.
Mr.. Rice, of Cincinnati, is the guest oi
his daughter, Mrs. Hannah Cohn and
family. . ,
Mr.. Sherwood Wright, of New Port
News, Va, and Ed. Wright, of New
York City, who have been the guests Of
A. M. Stubs for several days, returned
home last week.
DR.. Trisler is having we'll dug in one
end Of his livery stable.
Miss Minnie Brackney, OF Wilmington
was the guest Of relatives here last week
Misses Sallie and Rosa Cohn are visit.
ing friends in Hillsboro this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Sheriff to Chas. D. Cary Harris, New
Market township, ll5 acres. 81, ,6l5.75.
Eliza ]. Thompson to John Matthews,
Hillsboro, lot, $3.50.
Joseph Siddons to William Brewer,
Union township, 10 acres, $500.
James @. and Jennie Copeland to
Saloma A. Copeland, Brushcreek town
ship, 80 acres, $3.50.
M. G. CLANCY, administrator, to Julia
E. Achor, Union township, Of 90
acres, 81 DOL.
J. B. Upp to J. w. Upp, Paint town
ship, so acres, 81 poles, 81 ,964.67.
Geo. B. Gardner, administrator, to
Allen and John w. Cooper, Hillsboro,
lot, $l,OlO.
Isma Troth to John Pickerel, Lynch.
burg, lot, 5000.
Geo. B. Gardner, administrator, to B.
F. Holmes, Hillsboro, lot, $34.
Sheriff to Elizabeth A. Edwards, Penn
township, $l23A acres, $e,l44.12.
Sheriff to Peter H. Edwards. Concord
township, 4Oa acres, $462.s9. u,f,
Henry M. Brown to John and Mary
Culhsne, Hillsboro, II acres, $50.
Geo. B. Gardner, administrator, to
Henry M. Brown, Hillsboro, acres, 10
poles. S470. 40
Geo. B. Gardner, administrator, to
benjamin Prior, Hillsboro, ! acre. 1912.
William A.. Polk To John 8. Nsylor,
Pean township. 20 acres, 500.
Z Melvie Louiss Gfsier and others to
Geo. A. and 1letllls Vance, Hamsr
township, 81 acrss, e7SS.33.
x;:s: g: CO. s:s t;ss ssss' y :
We ~ ~ hlghsst lnasAstpElsD 1bei
!. !. DevD : o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
BELFAST.
June 10th, 1889,

OuAV AOUAS 4CCOs
>Prof. Fenton Gall and sister, Allie,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Johnny Rutler and little sister, Nellie,
are spending week with friends at
North Liberty.
J. w. Hurst accompanied Rev. Mar.
shall and children as far as Cincinnati.
Mr., Thos. Dick and daughter, Misses
Kate and Ida Keys, Of Marshall, and Mr..
Chas. Ellis and wife, of Squashtown,
were in attendance at Mrs. Marshall's
funeral.
Mrs. Bates, of Michigan, was summon.
ed here some time ago to the sick bed of
her sister, Mrs. Marshall, and remained
until her death.
Miss Rosa Knox, Of Sinking Spring,
and Miss Sallie Hunter, of Berryville,
were calling on friends here last Friday
and remained until Monday.
George Webster, of Lynchburg, was
calling upon friends here Thursday and
Friday, and on his return home took his
sister, Mrs. T. H. Bergman, where she
expects to visit friends.
Mrs. T. H. Anderson and children, of
Sardinia, and the formers mother, Mrs.
J. Ream, Of Berryville, and her sisters,
Mrs. Hester Holt, of Rainsboro, and
Mrs. Angie Lucas and her son, D. w.
Lucas, of Marshall, spent Friday at the
residence Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Milburn, among which were gather
ed together some of four generations.
Rev. and Mrs. Bethel went to Fair
view last week, where they held two
days meeting.
There were about three hundred peo.
pie at Flat Run on Decoration Day. The
May Hill band furnished the music and
Rev. Bethel made the speech.
Flowers were strewn upon the soldiers
graves at Belfast, some of the Fairfax
Post coming over for the occasion.
Mrs. Bethel preached at Folsom last
Sunday. 'lAD
Thomas Coooer, accompanied by his
children, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Ross county. ~
Mrs. Fannie Marshall, after briei
illness, sweetly fell asleep in Jesus,
June 9th, 1889. She was about SO years
Of age. Her stay with us here was brief,
~ they only moved herein January.
Those who knew her best loved her
most. She took the mumps shortly after
they came to this place and all that
human aid could do was done TO Allevi'
| fte her suffering, but " ~ avail. for
death had seized her - his own. She
was naturally Of . delicate constitution
and never fully recovered. Her funeral
was preached lat Friday at' 10 o'clock
tnithe Prssbytsrian Church By Rev. W.
~ AcSssaly, a, HilhboseaTThe tsxt
was from6. John, l6th chapter, 3 and q
yeYes. Alter the. sermon the rsmainl
were taken 70 Hilkboro and boarded the
train Tor Wood county, o., where he,
pasSuts ~ hndsd. Shs leaves . hus-
.hand a~A iens shlldrsn end, slso iva
brothers md one sister TO mourn hss
losSy but thslr ~ = Sutslt hsr great
safn \ ~ q d y "A (, ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
SPE ENCER BROS.
VI MASONIC BUILDING sign OF HORSE SHOE HILLsDoRo.
BERRYvlLLE.
KS June 10th. 1889,

'o ha ,g June 10th, 1859.
Ohiidren's Day will be observed ct
the Prospect N. E. Church Sunday,
June 10th. Everybody invited. ~
Mis Rosa Knox, Of Sinking Spring,
Ii Waiting friends here.
4 Mrs. J. w. Balientine and little dansh-
ter, Mamie. were. Waiting, ,hsFsmothsr In
Cincinnati the forepast Of ~ week. ~ 4
Little Hudenbaxees was thsewQ
from I horse . iew ,days ~ end hsehe
his arm In two places, ~. Gov SJs
Mrs.I II. ASdsraen and little dansh.
tsrs, Of 6asainia, ,ass visiting her parents,
NJ. end Nsss Rsan. W 4 ssy W Hi
g Misses Editb IlsBsidsahd tisas Clask,
Of Rainsbosc, ~ viSiting Nin Addis
etorss. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
sBLEs Rum, ,

June 18th, 1889.
There win b preaching at the school
house next Saturday night BY, Rev. Ros.
selott. Everybody invited. h
Mr.. ". II. wills Il on the sick list.
II We have made any statements in
items Of tho past that are not correct or,
that hsye done Injury p certain persons.|
We beg pardon. But W wish for those
psrsons who accuse u Of such to state
what those items were. Il there are
none. We ~ stop, sir ! !,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

Ityoa ere In nssd of paints, oils, drug,
dye stufs or nolions, examias The eteck'
of 6hsiutAll ! 90. bsiots pisphaaAo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

Cincinnati cannot duplicate the very
low psiosi u which Nerfow Dros. are
Offering thsif liays sssbeIFssf baby car.
riases. Learn their pyicss bsisrs pur.
chasing slsswhsss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13
CLOTHING AND SHOES.

$25 90 Suits .@12
$40 90 Suits for
80 90 Suits for 10 90
$12 90 Suits for 90
$40 90 Suits for
80 90 Suits for 90
$3 80 Mems Shoes 80
81 80 Mems Shoes.
line of Laundried and Unlaundried
76c and 81 90, for $780,, SOC. and 75c.
Parasols, Umbrellas, selling Closing Prices,
CASH ONLY!
We never misrepresent nor offer spurious goods. ~
We have all goods announced.
make comfort calling
Our Satine Sale the four
have handsome styles French
selling low Get of these
are all And an OIL PAINTING GOES FREE.
member the place
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

Mems Crush Hats, in all colors, h
worth 76c. and ST.. ..... at soc
Mems Crush Hats, in oil colors,
Il, worth Sl.75 and 81. at 81 81
Mems Light Color Stiff Hats, worth
So and $3.50 go. at 81. 8,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

We ~ ~ lighsk lnAsAstpEiss -
:. i. DoYD ) q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

A careful look through my en-
tire stock of. goods reveals to me
that I have too many of the finer
grades and not enough Of the
lower priced Ones--especially the
finest textures-are not complete
In sizes. This state Of things can
not remain. Therefore L make
this enormous sacrifice through
all Of my departments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-13

q 'Twould probably appear little ungracious for
the most generous inducement ever thrown out to Il
county, yet that's the long and short Of it.
Come and convince yourself of the above facts
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-30
PORTLAND MARKET.
CONTINUED ACTIVITY IN THE MER.
cHANDisR MARKET.
conses Hav. Advano d slightly Fruits
and Vegetables Remain Active
and Firm-No Grange in
Dried Fruits

In the local merchandise markets con-
timed activity and an excellent tone are
the general rule. The city trade is COM
paratively quiet, but country orders are
liberal, and storks no sooner arrive than
they are shipped again. Sugars have
droppei tsc while coftees have advanced
l,,e. Fresh fruits and vegetable remain
verv active and firm. There IS no
change. in dried fruits and the condition
nj trade generally is very good. For
dairy produce aud poultry the market con-
tinues firm at last figures, with advanc-
ins tendency. Wheat remains quiet and
unchanged. The demand fnr flour con
Times good at last quotations. The wool
market is very duh owing to the heavy
failures in the East, and probably will
not regain any buoyancy until those
have been settled We quote.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden Csc. extra e 6s4c.
dry granulatei sisc, cube, crushed and
,owdered Size. Coffee: Guatemala 1914
a3IIs. Java 25G27c, Costa Rica 2l@
asIsc. Mocha 37mc. Rio 2:0f2:,c,
roasted Java 31d3ac, Arbuekle's roasted
&C.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham lSeGl3kc, breakfast bacon
let. "a l3c, sides 9ls a 1R, Eastern ham Is
ale, breakfast bacon l2lae, sides Siac,
shoulders 81. Lard ~.
FRUITS.
Peaches 75c@sl.50 apples slGl.2 %,
lemons s.. Sicily $50. pears $iG -.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4(95c, evapurated 6fd6tac sliced
Sc, pears Sc. peaches S@ l0c, Oregon
plums S,di. petite pruues 5d6c, German
~ td6c, prunes, Italian &c, silver 5ls "a &c,
California figs &c, smyrna ;ias l+Gd l5c.
apricots lS@1ic, raislns $l.7562.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, sl@l.l0, sweets 8 per
Ii, onions 81, green peas tic.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 3lc, medium
l71 ID &c, common ~. Eastern
20, California isaac.
EGGS.
Eggs 22la'.
POULTRY.
Chickens $3G4. broilers s2.50d3, old
$5.50@6, young geese SSG 10 young tur-
keys / Ne per h.
WOOL.
Valley l7tal9c, Umpque 10000, East
ern Oregon log l4".
HOPS,
Hops l0@l2ac.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley sl20@l .221s. Eastern
Oregon 81 log Oats 10 ) IL &C.
FLOOR.
Standard si25, other brands 49, 70
q $50.
Hay $l3@l4 per ton, bran sl4.50
chop slS@20, shorts 5000, barley
s20d22. 80.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. %. GSe. dressed, 696tsc;
mutton, live, Sc, dressed 6@7c, hogs live
DC. dressed, 7d71ac; veal 6tdSc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-30
A cvriass q f4uman s.tn.

An ef.lcer Of the nariBe infantry
Sho commanded The penitentiary al
~ Mary Ia Somta. in Nex French
TIJUANA Lately dieo Of diseases ,,os-
tlsetee 81 that inssluhrious station.
The inventory Of The objects be left as,.
hind him comprised vera curiou.
euirass. Nith straps sad Other se,.,--o-
rles. Ia examination il proved tc b.
OF human skiH a coav;ct bad Sie.s
whose breast w3s covered with *.
trefns-ly oeoaiiiul taiiooing. The com
nAuaant OF the station kneW HIS s.r.ts
had the maa hayed before he "a, b,iri..i
for moloent IL was thcagft that ,bi.
human relie would have taasa us,r On
up Tor auction Wigh the officers otb.r
effects. Tat fortunately, il Occurred "a
somebody that Il was rather Too d..
gusting. II was known THAI tbs
oi-leer had worn the cuisa~- several
times hen fencing NItA hLs comrades.
Notes aad Queries.
Young Wife Just home from tie
'ooking->s IL feel - encourage.
dis Par.os mpiineaied me on nv
'rogres> o day. kU; poor Miss SIuil,.,
am real s0rrs for her She tre hsrL
aii she doeSa'f seem to get IN Al ali
Dung Husband You must remenl-
er. nv dear. that Miss Smith has lie
ne - practice on--& y Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-30
ROMANCE OF SCIENCE.


The discovery by Mr.. Edison Of the
present form OF incandescent light. be-
gnn with a series OF exper imeuts on
various substances 70 dnd material
suitable for the loop. This was the
chief problem the Wizard Of Menlc
Park had 20 contend with. and lie
made a series OF most costly expert.
ments before be decided upoa the car.
bon tilaneat, which j. the horseshoe
shaped loop seen inside the pear
shaped gltss globe of the incandescent
lamp Thread loops and tiny card
board horseshoes were charred into
carbon for the loop. and found to some
degree suitable; bat Mr. Edison finally
eonciadca tnAi the fiber of ceri1,i n
klad ~ bamboo was the best substance
for the carbon flament. To obtain
this. oae Of his assistants. MIR. Frank
Mctrewan, Travelled 10 aud through The
uubroken forests OF South America.
The recital Of his adventures sounds
like "a romantic legend. He encaunt-
cred all sorts OF dangers from Wild
beasts, predatory bands Of Indians.
and the rarages OF tropical fever: and
after trsversing the continent from
ocean Ia ocean, fordipg rivers wadinr
swamps aud scaling The Curdinsras.
lac has finally returned with a varied
stock OF tibrous material which VIII
be applied 10 experimental ork. The
adventures Of this champion Of scieuc.
werv, tor the year lac Was away, more
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-30
FOR LADY TRAVELLERS.

How They Can save Themselves Much
Modification and Troubl-.
In this age, when travelling is so
common. it would be supposed that
every lady knows how to travel; vet
many do not As rule, it would
seem travellers are selfish. We often
see lady filing four seats in a crowd
ed car. with her basket and packages.
allowing gentlemen to stand in the
aisle A display of ill manners in the
car Is no more charming than in the
drawing-room. and ladies who wish to
De polite must not neglect to be gener-
| Gus and kindly to their own sex. As
well as discreet and courteous with
gentlemen. as the well-bred lady i.
always such.
Ladies who are travelling alone will
save themselves trouble and mortitiea-
tlon by observing certain rules. Be-
lore starting on a journey it is well to
De familiarizei with the route and the
names OF hotels at various points on
the way. 1t is in good taste to dress
plainly and wear but little iewelry. 1t
L not prudent to allow strangers tn
procure ticket or check bayrape for
you when alone. Perhaps at no time
does a woman need presence of mind
so much as when travelling. and all
should strive to preserve it.
Young ladies need to maintain a
steady reserve. but may pleasantly
acknowledge any little courtesies
which true gentlemr take pleasure in
ohering to lady. Any thing like
familiarity on the part of stranger is
presumption. and should not be toler-
sted- Some one has said: "Of the a..
sentlals which the traveller sbonId
nave within easy reach. the first and
foremost are patience. forbearanoa and
kindness all grouped together and
ready for immediate use when wantad
which i often. This trio OF yirtuas
bears the inclusive name of conrtasr
or their exercise toward agreeable
ana disagreeable alike is true Christ
an charity. And all that is necessary
10 render a lady safe in travelling alon.
may De summed up in these words
HoIae Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-30


a strong effort is maxine in >rsss
chusets 10 improve the nig5t snhooI a
shlch' under the law of the So
,iorrn part Of the public school s psaes,
- history tells of 50 many ercs, , na,
S VINO were forced by poverty 10 gai,
kno" ledge in their v6ntb h. H. I gali
o. pine Knots, it must seem thar ~
hl5nt school has a special reason for ' u,
being -Currsnl n ior liz
me Yale College CATALONIA IN,
out announces thai the -; Jus
- " 90 4 new plan. The sumner al
ION 80. Of 1883 will be for thirteen wea 1
;ns'ead Of twelve, po,tponing ~ wee" week
,ng Of The next college YEAR mil pen
.ehoer "a The Chri,frI,s ~. a,, PEP
III year viii therefore he oni,. 't 10
fro-' December ~ mil III Nv wv
~ n. instead Of three. a. farn "aIu
nc "''ai number of students in IN = =
,o Ii.'n.nts Z ,oS6. to a corre,na n,' ~
1t was "a wh.n the late Prof. p,oo,..
li,, - ." English school examine t roe.
tx@en girl defined the difrerenc s'1 ia :
- zen man and a brute ~ ,",1s De-
. ofute Is an imperfect hess,. 'o ,'
perfect beast, 'eAs'' man is