davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
ShERlFF'S SALES.

James Brown vs.. Mary NJ. Brown ct al.
Kand, two tracts, New Market township.
First tract contains 24i acres; appraised
II $S4S.75. Second tract contains SO
5-lO acres, valued at $2,54S, Saturday,
xpril 18th.
The New Vienna Building and Saving
Association, &C., vs.. Robert G. Pierson
VT al. Land, "a 40.100 acres in Penn
tOwnship; appraised value $3.50; satur-
hay, April 18th.
Superior Loan and Building Associa-
ion vs.. Morgan Lemon ct al. April 18th.
and, two tracts in Liberty township.
lrst tract contains 81 72-10O poles.
hcond tract contains 81 poles. Both
Vets are valued at $500.
ackson Kneedler VS.. Sarah A. Kneed-
) et al. so acres and 100 poles of land, j.,
lated in Madison township; apprais-
2l& ~ $2,8s7.75; Saturday, April 10th,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

1t may be that many OF the readers OF
this department, those at least OF the
male persuasion, are addicted to wearing
commonplace gold sleeve-buttons or no
sleeve. all Nevertheless, there
be persons who devote a great deal of
time and considerable money to the de-
sign and value of their cuff.buttons.
The very latest, ultra stylish manner OF
fastening the cuffs is to pass ribbon
through the holes and knotting the ends
Most fashions have their birth from ac-
eidents, and it is fair to conclude that
Alphonse, in spirit OF gallantry, gave
his sleeve.links to Therese, Elise, or
Marie, AMI that she, returning the com
pfiment, drew the pretty little ribbon
lrom amid the numerous laces that form
"a her lingerie and fastened together, in
. feminine fasion, the cuffs that were
Enkless. Why don't somebody weave
. romance about this new style p
Aprinqtield Sunday Mews.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

W.D Howells has written his first juve.
nile serial. 1t is called "a Boys Town."
and describes the daily doings and
dreamings OF typical American boy
forty years ago in little town on the
Great Miami River, in southern Ohio.
Nothing very memorable ever happened
there, "as the grown.up world counts
events" Mr.. Howells says, but it was
just the kind of town for boy to he
boy in, and "every day was full of
wonderful occurrence and thrilling ex-
citement" to that boy in his narrative.
The first installment will appear in the
number of Harper's Young People to be
published April Sth, and it will be illus
trated by II. F. Farny. The narrative
may be considered as partially autobiog-
raphical, for Mr.. Howells was an Ohio
boy himself, and has doubtless drawn
largely upon the recollections of his
younger days for the material of "a
Boys Town."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Probate Court.

J. NJ. Hibben, executor of the estate
OF S. L. Hibben, filed first and final ac-
count.
Will OF VIM. Chambers admitted to
record.
Isaac Anders, administrator OF the es-
tate of Abner Anders, filed first account.
Harry II. Bell appointed guardian Of
the person and estate of Mary d. B:ll ;
bond, 81 900.
L. ID. Strain, trustee for Joseph r.
Strain, filed second account,
John Ockerman, guardian oi the "s.
tate OF Arthur Robertson, filed second
account.
o. H. Hughes, administrators OF the go
of John l.. Hughes, who was assignee OF
Anthony Eubanks, fled second and final
account.
L. V. Grim and J.J. Dwyer, executors
OF the estate of James Y. Farley, filed
first account.
John s. Jolly. one Of the executors of
the estate of John II. Jolly, filed second
and final account.
RS Wright, administrator Of the $
tate Of Harvey Wright, filed first md
tina, account.
benjamin Carper, executor OF the IS
tate OF Mary Ann Carper, filed first and
final account.
w. o. Swearingen, administrator ui
the estate OF Kate Swearingen, filed first
and final account.
j. NJ. Suiter, administrator OF the es-
tate of Loften Suiter, filed final distribu.
tive account.
Thomas H. Dick, administrator of the
estate of A. A. Patton, filed inventory
and appraisement.
Caroline Wright appointed guardian
OF the person and estate OF Carey E.
Wright and others bond, $3.50.
j. F. Wilson appointed administrator
de Jonis non OF the estate OF w. w.
Ballard.
Charles Vanzant appointed guardian
of the estate OF Burch N. Vanzant and
others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Ex. Sneaker Randall is dead.

Anna Fuller will contribute to the num-
ber OF Harper's Bozdr to be published
April 18th a short story entitled "Old
Lady Pratt" 1t is sequel to her story
entitled "Aunt Betsy's Photograph"
which, upon its appearance in recent
number of the Bazar, was hailed as
proof that American literature was
about to be enriched b, the works
Of another strong New England genre
artist OF the school of Harriet Prescott
Spoford, Mary E. wilkins, Sophie SWEET,
md others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

The prices cannot be duplicated any.
where else. and it WILDE very difficult
matter to duplicate the. style of baby
carriages which Morrow Bros. are Offer
ing to their customers this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

A pair of spectacles was lost last Sum
day, somewhere between the Presbyter-
ian Church and the home of Mrs.
Martha Morrow lin Mrs. Mahan's resi-.
dence) on West Walnut street. Finder
will please return them to owner or
leave them at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

The new line Of window shades lately
purchased by Morrow Bros. is worth q
visit to their store only to see. Those
contemplating purchases of this kind
will not be doing justice to themselves
unless they first examine this complete
stock. No trouble to show goods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Pensions Secured by A. d. Virgins.

Originals - John Grishan, George,
Stautner, Henry Cowgirl, L. H. Gains,
Robert Wright, Mary Evans, Geo. W.
Brown, David Pence, M. ]. McQuitty,
Anna B. Ellis, Aaron Crispin. Wesley
Pence, Samuel Bisher, George Leininger,
Charles Boyles, ]. F. Myres, j. O. Nc
Neal, Tracy Taylor, r. p. Denney,
Washington White.
Increase-Josiah Cough, George Eng
land. Geo. w. Thatcher, w. j. Morgan,
David N. Lawson.
Re issue-John f. Hirons, Wilson VI.
Evans, John G. McQuitty, Henry w.
Hall. J. B. Pratt, Samuel Coflman, w.
A. Bird.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

Why buy bastard points and land
sides for the Imperial plow when you
can get the genuine at the Hillsboro
Hardware Company
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Notice to Assessors.

The Assessors elect, for the townships
and precincts OF Highland county, will
assemble at the county Auditors Office
on Friday, the 1lth of April, 1890, at l
o'clock p. m. sharp, for instructions and
to receive necessary supplies.
GEO. w. LEFEvRE,
Auditor Highland county, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

"That tired feeling" is entirely over.
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives feeling OF buoyancy and strength
to the whole system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion for
snapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Notice of Accounts Filed.

TU>dE administrators, executors, assignee,
Il guardians and trustees Of the following
named estates have flled their accounts in
the Probate Court OF Highland county for
settlement, .and said accounts will be for
hearing on the
9th Day Of May, A. d. 1890,
At 10 o'clock q. m.
r. g. Wright, admir- of Harvev Wright.
gen.
Isaac Anders, admir- Of Abner Anders.
g. W. Miihslland, admir- Of Margaret
Jolly.
]. M. Hibben, ex'r Of 8, e. Hibben.
Y. Farley,
Benjamin Garner. ex'r of Mary Ann Car.
per.
John L. Hughes. assignee of Anthony Eu.
banks.
+. II. v. Parke, g'd'n Of II. NJ. Parke.
John Ockerman, g'd'n of Arthur Robert
Charles Z. Bell, .'d'n of Mary ID. Bell.
y. M. White, gun OF W. A. Smart and
others.
LOUISA Amen, g'd'n of Samuel Amen and
others.
l.. ID. Strain, trustee of Joseph K. Strain.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Maria easrs.
!. Glasgow and Judith Storer.
!. Donohoo and and Sadie Cochran.
marked "don't publish"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

Johnny, Get Your Hair Clipped.
Boys, you can get your hair clipped
for 10 cents at the Kramer House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10
DRY GOODS

yroundthre
ba 2nch
We standc
Gngham We have Trimmings
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

3awIes' prices in wall paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

Lace Curtains taped and bound all round,
Chenille Portiers, Poles, Smyrna Rugs. New Ingrai
patterns EXTRA SUPER ALL.WOOL CARPE
pets and Curtains CORsETs- Regular SOC article
market prices. NOTlONS-Ladies' fast color black
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-10

speedily E % % s e sssT5 and sa. n e s
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
Is PROBABLY FATAL
Is IT Another Murder for tbs State
OF NlchiganY
.AAAN EyFED on sEW YEARS SlCHI
hubrseh1 summon Tsrribls stabbed fast
sight - fTank Non Feauhratk Has
hn1tef ls Arrested ana lodged tn
JAil-Dsules his GUlIt

Grind Rapids keeping up pretty
well ln tAe procession oi crime. Last
night added another blood spot 60 her
already deeply ensangulned escatcA-
con.
and another life j. trembling n the
balance between tals and stcruu4.
Tie year is opened with cin.e an1 b4p-
tzed ia blood la-tu|en entaboui l4lip past 9
o clock TWO men. HuhfecAt >nmon
and Frank \ou Pcmbrock, quaIrCled,
and THIS morning simmons Is perhaps
fatally stabbed and h.s as,slanl IS lu
lall. Some time snce Aou icmOIoCK
h0arced at tho house OF ~mmol. at
40. 800 Aipne-sVe., and OWING 60 "A
difficulty, of which Mr.. summons
SAID 10 have been the cause. Won Penn
brock lcit and has since been living IA
batcheior style with "a friend on the
corner OF Alpne-ave. aud Crosly-st.
Last night az the TIME named. hc met
S.mmOn n front Of the latter home,
and quarrel ensued. Whch resulted
IA PembrOck thrustug knife INTO thc
left side of Simmons. The wound lo
-upernciaiiy about an inch ln extent
Dut penetrated 10 a considerable depth.
The blade entered the side near Tie
last rio and as the doctor saNs, pene-
uated the lower lobe of the lung. IL ls
serious wound and may result fatally.
After the cutting. Or. Nanderberg was
called. and attended the injured man.
Dr. Wright, ,cityphyslcIan. was aiterNard
sent for and the TWO together made "a
more thorough examination. But
neither were prepared TO express q dc
c.ded opinion a. 10 the positive charac-
ter OF the INJURY.
After the cutting, Non Pembrock
left thC scene of hls CRIME, bat at am
early hour tim. morning WAS captured
hv Detect yes Smith and Kennedy aud
taken TO the station house. lie siOutly
denied any knowledge of the affair,
and no amount OF questioning could
induce him 10 weaken. To he sure
that he was the man who did the cut
ting. the officers took him before the
wounded man. who identified hm
most emphaticaily.
1t is how thought that NouPcmbrock
is the same man who SO seriously cut
Mike Scally and two companions AZ the
crossing of the -. X NJ. Railroad and
Plainfcld-avc., several weeks ago. lie
answers almost exactly 20 the dlscrp-
ton gwen by Their assa!ant Tie is "a
Belgian, about - years OF age, short Do
stature, Of dark complexion and
with black mustache. He Is a
cool-headod, careful fellow, and
does not permit himself 70 be en-
trapped INTO making any lndlscrcet ad-
missions.
Both he and Simmons have been
working together at the shoe factory
of John Tcnbrock, on Spung-st., for
some time Just how the trouble com.
mcnccd last night is not known. and
Simmons was too weak, and suffered
TOO severely 10 make "a statement.
The catchIngOt thc fellow was neat,
quick piece Of work, and rebounds
greatly to the credit of both smith and
Kennedy. Simmons is a man of family
and IS about 30 years OF age.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
That's What is the Matter in the Teie
phone once.

phone once.
The TELEGRAM-liEBAID, last night,
called up the central telephone office,
when the following conversation took
place:
"Hclo. Central! l want to get Rev.
DR.. Campbell Fair. I don't see ms
name in the book, though / believe he
has phone. DO YOU know"'.
"NCs, he has phone"
"Wcn, don't seem able to find his
name"
"You must look for st. Marks rec
tory"
ooh! Have you found it2'
"Nes."
"WeH, Just ring him up for me, VIII
YOU please"
q darcn'I. It's against the rules.
You must look up the number your
self.
"WCIl, say, You've got . right there.
Won't Won ring him up for mcg'
Cant DO it. It's against the rules
Of the Office
And tine reporter had to ring OF
hunt mp the pnonc directory, rnG ul
central again, and finally got Dr. Far
or course. the young lady is NOT to
blame. She simply followed u-truc
t0ns. which IS comncndablc: bUt u
does seem as II ltuc los, red tape
would bc ot benefit. u newspaper
ram its business ON that prMcip.c. lt-
subscribers would probably got tho
events of the day some sXmonth, after
they occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
TYPICAL AND PROPHEPICAL
The Festival OF the Circumcision ob-
served at -. MRrk's

The services in -. Marks Church on
Yesterday were those in Observance OF
the circumcision festival and the open
mg Of the new year Or. Campbell Far,
the rector. officiating at 1880 a. m. and
7.30p.m. The congregations were large
Notwithstanding the very untayorable
weather.
Dr. Fair. IN his addresses, explained
the festival OF tnc circuncleion, lis
doctrnal and occlcsIastcal Importance
IN the jewish Church, us typical and
prophetlcal bearing ON holy baptism IN
the Christian Church, and the sug-
pestivc fact, that jewish children
when eight days old were admitted INTO
the membership OF the dlyluely APP
pointed Jewish Church, an ordinance,
not Ofman's arranging but OF God ap-
pointing. After enlarging upon these
nolnts the rector seized the coincidence
of the festival being on New Year day
10 wish his people the blessing OF the
season and his good wishes Tor Their
every happiness throughout tne year
upon which they had entered. BE
content" " said the preacher, with the
year a. God viii order il; let HIS Prov
dence be your delight and lis ways
your greatest happiness. We enter
upon 4. d. 1880, with many adyan-
tages, especially the knowledge 4. b.
] $50 has gwen us. The past must nave
shown us wherein we are weak; let us
be cautious of those things. places and
acts whereby we have fallen and let us
increase and strengthen the powers by
which we have gained our victories.
Beat down the wrong, strengthen and
develop the right during 1890, and
your life viii not be IN yain. Try It
and success from the God OF all grace
viii be yours abundantly." The col
Ioc+io,,e yvcrc oiypn tO needy ministers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
SPRING
NNA
COMPANY

Tile anticipated crssh IN nrs Coos
has arrived. sarp ng reductions the
order ol tae daV. ouf Magn lceut
Cloak Department beneath tae gadio-
tne knife.
Cioaks. Jackets, Wraps and New
markets SONG at woetul reductions.
Are y0u meea oi d Garment lf you
are, now IS your tme Co buy. Don
delay Procrasunauon !, the thief 0f
tmt'
OuT sales from the oommcncemento ~
the early Fall SEASON uuu the present
hour has been enormous. Stl we
have many garments loft over that
must be- sold and sold quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
KNEE-DEEP IN COLD WATER.
"Uncle Dick" Wooton's Experience
With Sentinel of Roman Stamp,

"Uncle Dick" Wooton, who was a
famous mountaineer and who was with
Colonel Doniphan in Mexico, used to
tell how he was stopped by sentinel
one night on the Rio Grande, when
carrying dispatches from Chihuahua, for
the general, to Santa Fe.
"Uncle Dick had to travel through
hostile country. Not only were the
savages hostile, but the native Mexicans
too. He had to pack his own food and
feed for his animal, and consequently re-
quired two horses. Hard-tack and dried
venison constituted his stock of pro-
visions, and he had to pack enough to
last the whole trip, Tor there were no
friendly stopping places on the long
trail. He started on his lonely journey
and managed to keep out of sight OF
everything in the form of human
being during the trip. He had to
travel very cautiously, and really went
without much sleep, having to catch
what he could as he rode in the saddle.
When he arrived at the bank of the Rio
Grande, the river had risen so high that
the whole country was flooded, and as
that stream is famous for its treacherous
quicksands, "Uncle Dick" was in a
dilemma. Cross it he must, some way,
so he determined to swim it, wading
when he could, until he reached the op-
posite bank. He had one Of the worst
experiences of his eventful life, and was
about exhausted when he got across.
The night was dark and the sentinel on
the bank challenged the worn-out carrier
OF dispatches. OF course it was his
duty to do so, but "Uncle Dick'' was
mad and had no more idea what the
countersign was than he had of Greek.
He was cold, hungry and exhausted,
and did not want to be bothered with
too much red tape, but he had to obey
the "Halt!" of the sentry who stopped
him as he was knee-deep in the cold
water. This put him out of humor, and
he answered the sentry's challenge with
yell back:
"Countersign be damned! l am an
American citizen, with dispatches from
Colonel Doniphan, and want to get out
of this ice-cold water"
But 'Uncle Dicks, appeal had no
effect on the sentinel, soldier of the
Roman stamp, who kept him there I'M
til the officer of the day came down to
the bank, and finding out who he was,
released him from his freezing situa-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

on one the more it is considered. Sue
cessful men are very apt, to employ the
colloquialism, ITO get there" They ex-
emplify the American adage that moth
ing succeeds like success"
From all sides comes the assurance
that Pond will get Republican votes.
Who, in this whole campaign, has heard
of the Democratic voter that Markham Is
managers hope to gather in? Certainly
no one has heard of them in Los An
geles, and if man can't get them in his
own home, where can he expect to get
them?
The Pond star is in the ascendant
and, on the 9Th day of November, it will
be in the perihelion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

FROM the statement of Mr.. L. A..
Strong, of Artesia, we should imagine
that Sheriff Aguirre will not do remark
ably we'll in that neighborhood. Mr.. S.
says that there are fifty-fve Republican
voters in Artesia and Norwalk, and that
of that number Aguirre will in no event
get over five, and Mr.. Strong's own be-
lief is that the Republican candidates
vote will not exceed three. From all
portions of the county we hear accounts
of the weakness of Aguirre and the
strength of Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Overcome by a Woman.

There were four pretty tough looking
characters sitting on bench in Battery
park the other day relating their ad-
ventures to each other. One had been
in mutiny at sea; second had been
a terror to whole country, and a third
intimated that he had once trained
with band of pirates. The fourth was
lanky, long-faced man with a sunken
chest, and when the others had finished
he said:
Gentlemen, why was l run out of
Chicago? Because the papers called me
holy terror and put the police force
onto me. You probably remember of
the five policemen who were found dead
in bunch? l had to do itn'
"Of course you did," they assented.
"Why did the governor OF Kansas set
a price on my head-$10, 600 dead or
alive? You probably saw in the papers
that only one man out of the thirteen in
the sherif's posse returned alive? Didn't
want to do it, but had to-"
Certainly, just our case" they re-
piled.
'I'd like to go to St. Louis" he con-
tinued, "but it wouldn't be prudent.
You probably saw the account OF my
stealing steamboat and running her
of?'
"Of course we saw" replied the three.
The lanky man was ready 70 relate
another chapter of his life, when a lame
woman with few pears in basket
came along and said:
Come, now, move along, and give me
bit of the bench"
No one moved. They hardly realized
her presence. They were busy thinking
what desperate men they were.
And that's the kind of gentility We
show poor lame woman is it?'5 ex-
claimed the indignant female, and,
dropping her basket, she seized them
one after another and flung them into
the middle of the path. AS the last one
went she sat down in the middle of the
bench, got brace for her feet, and con-
inued:
"And now let's see the whole four of
yez trot me out of this! %
They didn't try. Humbly, meekly.
and lamb-like they sauntered away to
find another bench, totally ignoring the
fact that they were desperate men of
decided villainy.-[N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

THE real estate transactions of Los
Angeles city and county are increasing
in magnitude at very gratifying rate.
There is quite an active demand for de-
sirable city property, and some large
sales have been made quite recently. In
addition, the city is filling up rapidly
and there are few eligible houses with
out tenants. This is in pleasing con-
trast to the state of things which pre-
vailed even month ago. OF course,
much OF it has been due to the excur-
sionists returning from summer resorts.
but it is owing in the main to the large
stream OF eastern immigration. The
tide of travel over the Santa Fe is
swelling daily, and the leading excur-
sion agents say that we shall have a
great thrush of tourists and intending
settlers during the coming winter.