davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-10

~ .ts IS .d t.ftiafG .-fa. 5.aa ~. -rY-. aa,F
as afss .Is.,.i j. mar Biz y.fa.F tar H1tsalsl
ts-4a ri tr -iaas y. in l1 s1ils,-l t.I.i. sr.'.
L ii1 a.,f i.-sasb.rt rhi glf stlu-'-l'.las
llh.s ss ii.l-s q. - q f<oIss anl gsrragrfrs To-
htf .ir ,ih iige risen RE t3a-tssli- -s1..s1.ss
- 1 --fs4s Fo.srnins oar rli17--i .Ef4.ls
sHith can ~ T1OFe ssadf than tuins1 life
40 tsszg~ ~ iars q 80! ana nstgrl
WssHesf,y ,rDfhirT o. -lore VIA o. ogr y
prince. =, q nation ln,i 20 ih- iet7he'rt p-r-
lss-s - o-lr r5ssTrHrssi shan a sl-f at't
.tsy4 elsreaey r. eEpaesrs rD.ds .r.sat.11
% s,l ~ oLce zrdtTs % &=tlsi'y ihH 5ats el
-hifa.rl sfs'esrrsttbiy5 4ft fig dars1ernf is
pFer sr ril Te,.ss-s = fsJasf oiih v4g's
fas tEs5i aAHg4 t.rlan fh Hefnfls- tg
o. uF- 4FJ eazi-- rsztse frEr ..ft51 fHd,a.-
~ q FI q sr 'Es,s-f sf- trFrlas '- s-tsst ~ "a.
.rf,ate1 II t4 eg3 .ect,.Ee E.I - y - y Ee
.t11fsT fTjf f1ll 1f Ia~ ard f4fh u gsr r1;l6tl
sfT.5--T b z- sres.- E4fE ~. TREK lf1Etos,
ii4atrteT 'ib~se vii 1gt s-lu,tt- y dc'y
Hisl u ratltr 10. iEeEorab-s laNs - l-.r&e
aGltraE-, Arths Ear1e time b. 0tr g1Drts ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-10

Arinnl9rr Arlington teit', wis ~ fifNrlahil
- o,ariefcd for sNt Oats nHN ntlia ihf
6a was aiincsi as lively a. Nrlprl tNr rl
ta,Niat fH
"A tirv white hnu.r ihis wg fuint Nl NAstrtA'
for iho.,haurr " uscn,ANit hfle. f'f' s..' 9!
,l.rrl.rn hud i,rt.ii'I4 tlfgt tlciflssl Ntu0
nn,,l}r President linnissu ius fsi i>
~ last tlmc elth,hi, iamilY m lhN n'it lpst
.,..l tin mi ~ Mss uA,nlniiN a ,onN,is Nfhih0
crf e.rtraipt at ne ArHrr'On Ny fh. '9f.f
l,n..s lt0 latter WA pnloAlr,t la q M.&lf
,..i, nl.hnn him CuNalNtN uN ihrflAfNft D.
- 81 iIIn
Mi long lNlrfr NJ f'1Yland NJ
~ ll Ihn White IIfNNIs fNi I. l
FsuINlr Nl0fNn l
Nnnl lllL lllIL- -LllLlI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-10

WASHINGTON, March Il Tho three
Misses Stevenson and tho Misses llunn
lv,t Tor home sunday af'erncoe Mrs
Scott and one ~ her danghtor~ also
started Tor louisville Sunday Nearly
an the nloomlngton friends who Camo
ON with thu ylccsnrcslden,lal party have
returned home fhV cahhri will hn
nominated and viii probably bo ls'ec.
dlalely conlrmod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-10

f4elfg Earas-tiy s1s8Eisy HE tO-0 rs.f.lE.
~ f9rSsa4r4ge. &bss sa.r.f5, - -t5 - SIS u. M
Hrf. ! bow ef.i.r n1of Iily tatIts - prss.finy
OfG.erDf fils s-E4tf. 'T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
An Expensive Nibble.


A certain Young man in New YORK went
out to call the other evening upon young
woman of his acquaintance whom he espe-
cially delighted to honor He was quite a
young man and his experience with florists
had been neither deep nor varied. 1t oc-
cured to him, however on this particular
evening to stop at flower merchants and
choose some blossoms for the pretty girl
toward whose home he was vending his
way.
Give me bunch of roses, " he said care
lessly to the man of nosegays
"Yessir; how many. please?"
"Oh, a couple of dozen or so"
Ina few minutes they were ready and
the purchaser was feeling in his vest pock-
ct for SO bill to pay or them. "How
much?" he asked before the bill made its
appearance.
Eighteen dollars, sir" )" replied the florists
assistant, with what, his hearer said af-
terward, seemed diabolical glibneSs.
The young man felt giddy for moment.
He had unwittingly selected roses that
were Is cents piece. But, as has been
said, he was very young and it seemed to
him very serious thing to go down be
fore that flower clerk. So he paid his
money and took his bouquet. And" he
says, II spent the next hour watching a
pretty girl nibble and chew up SlS worth
of roses"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
The Crooked River Lawyer.
Lewiston journal.


Many years ago there dwelt In a remote
corner of the town of Norway a man of
limited knowledge, who by some means
had come into possession of an ancient
copy of the Revised Statues, which he
perused for great portion of his time,
to the neglect of far more impartant mat
ters In fact he soon became an enthu-
siast, always talking law and letting no
opportunity slip of engaging in some petty
litigation with some of his neighbors
AT town meetings he was ever at the
front, and If things were not to his mind
he would warn his townspeople to be sure
and keep within the limits of the stat
utes," as they were liable to have their
deliberations upset and to come to grief.
For years he pursued this course thereby
acquiring the title of, The Crooked River
Lawyer"
At one of these town meetings, Judge
Virgin, then practicing attorney in Nor
way, was acting as moderator The little
disciple of Blackstone from Crooked river,
had been usually talkative throughout the
meeting. often admonishing the presiding
officer that his acts and rulings were mot
In accordance with the statutes, there
fore null and void
The person addressed stopped proceed
ings for the time being and with an arol-
ogy for his presumption in differing with
his learned brother on points of law. beg
ged the forbearance of his fellow towns
men, while he gave his opinion on the
matter in question.
This well timed rejoIDder, so nicely spic-
cd with sarcasm and mock civility. was
received with loud cheers and prolonged
roars of laughter, after which the bust
ness went on undisturbed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Foreign News.

The Irish Home Rule Member, gf
Parliament held long and stormy meeting,
at which Mr.. Parnel made a ygorou
speech of mingled attack and defence: ito
action was taken.
There was a heavy snowstorm at Hall
fax.
The body of the dead King Of Holland
was brought to The Hague.
Starving natives in Chinese province
threaten to massacre the European resi-
dents.
postpone the quv>u,o.. 8
ment was defeated,
The Irish Land Purchase bin was dis
cussed in the House of Commons.
There is a Ministerial crisis in Brazil,
The Reichstag was.opencd.
The overdue steamer Ethiopia passed
Tory Island.
The trouble in thel Brazilian Cabinet
has been settled.
Mr. Gladstone and the committee Of
the Home Rule Members of Parliament
held secret conference at the meeting Of
the members the Clancy amendment was
rescndcd,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Canada's National Emblem.

Nations are proud of their emblems.
The Scotcbman glories in the thistle. The
Englishman boasts of the rose. The
Irishman grows merry over the shamrock.
And now the Canadian delights in the
maple leaf. The other national emblems
have been immortalized in songs and in
history through rolling centuries, but
Canada's is Of recent origin 1t was adopt
ed in 1860, when the Prince of Wales visit
ed the Dominion and presented the Hun
dredth regiment with their banners. At
public meeting held for arranging for the
royal visit, the following resolution was
passed: THAT all native Canadians join
ing in the procession, whether identified
with the national societies or not, should
wear the maple leaf as an emblem of the
land of their BIRTH Thus started, the
custom grew into general favor. For
over thirty years the maple leaf stands
linked with Canada's history. 1t denotes
beauty strength and solidity.- The Erdnge-
list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

Sickness /, prevalent
Herman Gray came home from sea very
sick
Wash Bennett came from New Yorh
last week quite i'll. He has been in the
hospital there Tor some time.
The new schooner Mary G, Stuart New
York, built in Bluehill, commanded Ivy
Capt. G. b JOY Of our town. was tow,d
over the falls to-day to load at. Sullivan.
She j. a beauty, | think though an older
salt than | might object to the TITLE.
Capt. JOY has recently married one of pur
old school mates Oracle Wooster, and W.
understand will take hi, bride on this
southern voyage with him. Bert. Mrr-
chant goes as steward. We wish them
every success.
A little new conner arrived at Mr. and
Mrs Bert Moons residence the twenty
ninth ult, we think they will keep her,
Capt. William Grant, schooner May
Queen, arrived last Monday week, from
Boston, His son X II. will command next
trip. Capt. BILLY" finds the air too bracing
to try 1t again this winter.
Schooner Woodcock, Capt. Richard
Martin arrived from Rockland last week.
Mr. Alonzo Bennett is in town.
A valuable barn belonging to Fernando
Moon was blown down in one OF the recent
gales.
School closed in lower district, last
week, NJ. L. Newman teaching.
Vincent Carter has bought the Geo.
Thorn house and moved it down to his
fathers, where he will renoyate and live
in it.
The young folks and older ones are
arranging for an Xmas eve entertainment.
They will have an Xmas tree and several
dialogues, farces, etc. We wish them sue
cess.
MIR. Henry Kieth is building an ell on
his house J. III. Mercer does the job.
Jos Mercer fell from staging the last
week fracturing some of his ribs. He is
still at work though somewhat lame.
| Dec H. YANKAFOo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
A Frugal Judge.

All of his life Judge Nicholson naH r.
sided by himself In a room over " ''' nc
was the sole master. While this d0micI.c
was not as neat, perhaps, as many parur,.
at the same time there was a place for
everything and everything was in it, p!ac...
For instance, the judge always keeps his
shoes on the mantelpiece and his kindiny
wood concealed between the mattresses. a
spIitbottom chair did service As a wash
stand, and he kept his Sunday clothes
nicely hung up on the floor in one corner
Of the room. But while these arrange
m-nts were not such as many ladies' would
endure, they had the advantage Of con-
vcnienCe, and the darkest night the owner
could place his hand on any article he
needed. While Judge Nicholson is one Of
the most charitable of men, and his hand
i ever open to the poor and needy. liz.
takes care of his possessions As an
illustration, the wear after the surrender
he bought lot OF lightwo ood to kindle his
fire. 1t was stored away in his wardrobe
and bureau drawers and only one piece at
time taken out that was hid In his bed.
The Judge has use from that same load
OF pine now for over quarter of century,
and h' told u yesterday that he has several
sticks yet left enough to last him Years
to come, with economy. But this Is not
all. He has whisk- broom and hair-brush
he has uSei constantly for over fifty years,
and they are in good condition yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
For The Ellsworth American.
For the Man who Wanted Another Pocket.

Why. here's silly sort OF man.
canno, keep from smiling;
Tie writes As only such men can.
And thinks his words beguiling.
Whoever would have thought he could
Have msde so great a blubder,
| never knew a worse mistake,
man TO labor under
would not take his poem up
10 criticise or mock il.
Although can but grieve to know
lie wants another pocket.
But, oh. the selfishness OF man
i fearful hey yond measure.
Why. don't be know those pockets are
Not for his own sweet pleasure?
lie wonders what the women do
For porkets made TO carry.
Wen then | think, and don't you too.-
He'd better 20 and marry.
But first ,i.os,. io,;er." from his girl
Why he had better burn tue.
And throw in, too, thut reddish "curr'
Or else at once return them
Throw out the lacks" the "picks" and
pipe"
Best not put on hard face.
But make room for her giores and fan.
Her tickets and her cdrd-cuse.
And II she lakes him out TO walk,
To purchase what she chooses.
He'll ind those pockets fun fifteen
Are for his dear wifc's uses
Or II hc has a little boy
And hurries home to rock ii,
He'll buy full many pretty toy
And put one in each pocket.
He has led so long single lie.
Hes getting rather prosy;
Hut when he comes to have wife.
And lind his home so COSY,
He will grow bland and generous.
And mend hi- former slack life:
And happy be though ,hc bu, leave
'nie pocket for his jack knifs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
West BrcOksyIlle. .

School in district No /, commenced
Monday, taught by Mr., Fred L. Tapley.
Mr.. George Blodgett came up from Sal
die Back, Monday.
Mr.. Hiram Blodgett came home from
Bangor, Friday.
Mr.. Samuel Tspley and Arthur Grindle
are attending the Normal school at Castine.
Mr.. Levi yarnum left Monday for Sad
le-Back and did not arrive until Friday
morning.
Dec @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

-LITTELL'S LIVING AGE for 1891.
For nearly fifty years this standard weekly
magazine has afforded to its readers the most
convenient and satisfactory means OF keeping
abreast with the best literature Of the times
With the constant growth of this literature,
the importance Of The Liring Age has steadi-
ly increased. 1t is uDriyalled in its field, and
is invaluable to every one who in these busy
times wishes to keep pace with the literary
and scientific progress of the age Its pro-
spectus for 1891 is well worth attention in Sc
lecting ones reading. matter for the new year.
Reduced clubbing-rates with other periodicals
are given, and to new subscribers renting
now for the year 1891 the intervening mum.
bers are sent gratis. Littell & Co., Boston,
are the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

The Irish Home Rule members of Par
lament held another meeting. at which
compromise, which involves ParnelPs
temporary retirement, was proposed; the
Catholic hierarchy of Ireland declared
against Parnell. The Irish Land-Purchase
bill passed its second reading in the House
of Commons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
DIRECTORY.

,eE- I4TI -NI---T TT'arhIng q y % NabLsth
-ern.. ll - A NJ. Eveu4n. Service al 20 r..
..r----- risr >..a.; at i2sl 7. services at
-..N aatN1 NJ Frayer Meeang tuesday even
.sf ttr- Nr,scllnI service a. the chapel at T
r.as t... at 30, lose of iraise and
t.Ut.t -4,at..t at +. N. WeckY Prayer meeting.
-..at 4t7 I.-l Conference. second saturday
-l.uu. A;7 NJ
-.aE.N >1rtay >ohao at l9'n.
.-..al. fs,v .riY IT @AH sabbath >choo, a;
pI.rH. alsr l-tA in- 81 o. Prayer Meeting
~u1aat ~Caco immediately tH.,. wing
PRAYER u.rtIu-. Tuesday evenings
s.H.. 3. fr15N tsrH.f-. a. =
.>.eS rtNrERAs,h NEkTISG fvers sunday Ats:st
1 MasAmLc EaAk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

r.>.eS rsNrERAsct NEkrING tvers sunday ats 81
Y 4tt. s. 1 Masonic H.sek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
DROPPED FROM A sP1RE.

Congregation Startled by the Sexton's
Performance on the Isolls Preliminary to
His Death.
KEARNEY, Neb., Fob. 24.--A remark.
able suicide is reported from Wicksville,
seventy-tive miles northwest of here
Wicksville, which is town of about GOO
population, has church with set Of
chimes In the steeplc. A young Eng
lishman, named John Hicks Dawson,
was sexton of tho church, and played
on the chimes. About six weeks ago
he had a severe attack Of the
grippe. He rocQyerod sufficiently to
go to work again, but has acted rather
strangely, and has seomod very dospond-
cnt. Yesterday morning, in the midst
of the service the congregation was
startled upon hearing the lively strains
of 'The Devils Dream" ratified off
in the stecple, followed by heavy fall,
and Dawson was found lying on the
ground groaning. He was carried into
the church. but died in few moments.
He had only been in this country q short
time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

The Ohio and Mississippi railroad has
been sued for 500, 600 damages by an
ex-conductor named LnfYerty.
A NUMBER of Germans who went to
Rio Janciro to better their condition,
have returned to New York disap-
pointed.
An explosion occurred in q oolliery
near Decise, Department of Nievre, on
the 10th. 1t Is not known how many
lives were lost, but already thirty-four
bodies have been recovered.
GENERAL CROOK, as the result of o
visit to Fort Sill, /. T., states that he
will double his efforts to have the
Apaches now in Florida removed to that
locality.
r A BALTIMORE merchant won big
money at the races by following the ad-
vice gfven him in valentine.
SWITZERLAND will act as arbitrator of
the dispute concerning the boundary
between the Portuguese possessions and
tho Congo Free State.
The Cherokee Strip must be cleared
by October l.
THE bones OF Columbus have about
been secured by an American syndicate
for exhibition.
AN Alabamian, who was converted to
Mormonism and went to Utah, was rob-
bed of his wife and all his possessions.
GOVERNOR BEAVER has respited John
w. Rudy, tho parricide, sentenced to BIO
hanged Thursday, till April Q.
AN investigation will be made Of the
effect on the long and short-haul clause
OF the Interstate commerce act upon
the agricultural interests of the country.
COMMANDER Il. M. Sl<gpIIERD will re-
lieve Captain Coughlan in command OF
the U. s. =. Mobican, and Commander
G. E. Wingate relieves Commander
Lyons, Of the u, s. y. Adams. DR.. +. j.
y. Cordero relieves DR.. E.Z. Derr, OF the
Nipsic, all of the Pacific squadron.
A FAVORABLE report has been ordered
on the Senate bill TO establish a prison
bureau.
Mas. JAMES g. BLAINE, dr.. will re-
ceiye $500 from her bcnoiit at New
~ ~ ~ ~ -frt I "A 81 ~ n. l3 y y. \ nl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Amer,oan porr An coru,nv

LONDON, Feb. A.-Thc importation of
American swine meat into Germany is
again permitted, but only at one port
that of Kiel, where such an elaborate
system of inspection has been establish
ed that it is thought impossible for any
danger to exist of diseased meats slip
ping through,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
DROWNED BY HUNDREDS,
Or It May More Properly be Said,
by Thousands.
Terrible Calamity in Japanese waters
Caused by u Storm-Twelvo Hum
dfed Fishing D0nts I.ost.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The Pacific
mail steamer China, arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, Japan.
The people state that the storm which
swept along the Bosu coast on January
"a was very disastrous. About ono
Thousand fishing boats, with between
1880 and 5000 fishermen, driftod out to
sea. Nine hundred of these boats, with
all the mon aboard, were lost. Most of
the bodies driftcd upon the beach, and
were takcn care Of by relatives. The
scenes among the families and friends
were heart-rcnding. The same day elev-
en- boats were wrecked in the sea of To
bishima, during storm, and fifty fisher.
men were drowned. January Is, twenty.
three fishermen were drowned on the
coast Of Maschawa. Nows has also been
received Of tho disastrous storm which
swept tho Isle Of Tukuo and Chusie
kadsusa district the night of January
49, Over three hundred fishing boats
that were ont. never returned. Fun
eral ceremonies for about six hun.
dred fishermen supposed to have boon
drowned have been observed. Whole vii
lagos are in mourning. China advices
state that the Courior dHaiphong
chronicles the assassination of three
Europcans-M. D'Argence, wife and
son. Their bodies were found in house
that thoy had been occupying. The
same paper states that Messrs. Rogue
and Costa, whose abduction wore pre-.
vioSsly announced, arc still detained by
bandits In the mountain Businesses.
The bandits demand heavy ransom, and
negotiations are in progress to that end.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Drying a stick of Dynamite.

ADAMsBURG, Pa, Feb. S4.-V. M. Crock
took home stick of dynamite, and it
being damp, no put it in tho stove to
dry. The explosion which followed
killed man named Steinetz and fatally
injured Crooks wife and child.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
One Year Yor Shooting TO XIII.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Feb. 22.-John
McConaghy, who shot and seriously
wounded William Hall few weeks
since, was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary yesterday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Enforcing the Sabbath in nuscticut.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Feb. 24.--The mayor
OF this town has determined to enforce
the old Connecticut "Blue Laws" (which
are obsolete, though still on the statute
books. Yesterday all activity save of
necessity or of mercy was suspended. A
test case will follow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Irishnen Arrsst,d,

Dublin, Feb. 22.-Sevonty arrests were
made at Nswbridge, County Kildare, of
persons engaged in ro-erecting tho
houses OF evicted tenants on the Clan.
cory estate. The police dispersed tho
CrOWdR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Children Burned To naath

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 24.--Yesterday in
Franklin County, on g. L. Browns
place, the house Of Hunt Bead was dis
covered on fire. There were three chill
dren consumed in the building, the
Oldest a girl of six. The skeleton of tho
youngest was found in the arms of the
oldest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
New aov.raor OF cuba.

MAD3ID, Feb. 3i.--Although it is not
yet publicly known, there is little doubt
but that the new Governor General of
Cuba will be General Jose Chinchilla,
late Minister of War.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Tsnnyson seriously ri with orip

LONDON, Fob. 22.-Lord Tennyson is
suffering from severe attack Of inHu-
enza at his residence, Parringford,
Fresh Water, Isle Of Wight His con-
dition Is serious.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Cashier Bara's shortaxc $40 600.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 24.-The bank
examiner has concluded his examina-
tion OF the Lincoln banks affairs, and
finds the shortage of Cashier Bard TO be
about SA2,O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
putch aooial .nt R,p.l,aa.

BERLIN, Fob s4.,-Thc Dntch Social
lists who We're arrested in this city have
been released and expelled from tho
country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
RsdIstrioting In Maryiand.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. a2.-The Mary
land Legislature has passed bill to 70.
district the State for Congressional p,tr-
poses. 1t makos dvo districts Demo
cratic,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Murd cred HIS Family.

QUEBEC, Feb. Rudolph Dubois
murdered his wife, his niother-in-law
and two children at the village Of Al
bans yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

caarssl rt,l IoDb ~ no Naas
ATLANTA. Fob. ~ The postmaster at
Barton S,a llSsi, ,.ian 'i,.l hpel s.lii.stod
or tho charge ~ lyDL:ng slle niaals,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

farm Msrket Reports. Puzzles and Riddles, Prac-
tlcei Politics, Adventure and Fiction. Clean In
every department, oil good, nothing bad. Grand
gre%iunss fcr clubs q &to q: Addrsss plainly no
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
ALMOST FREE

Out out ana SEND this
or tell what paper you
a. ssw can,a',S y ~ ,togsths. g, e Z with Y u
or postal note to
ITSEIESkLHsEE,.
In the next 80 days,
and they Will send you
free one year the Bee, 8
large pages, ecoiumls
columns, over one and
One-quarter miles OF
ETs:ading E:ns Rgg. n n the the year.
best general Weekiies
Ii /. ths ~, United States,
Stories, Household and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

A SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN SINCE Is4oIN
book free, sealed giving the remedies which cure
abandoned and hopeless sufferers privately al
home. Address Specialist, Room A, "a Reade
street, corner Broadway New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
$ F. GIFT Q S .
AGENTS WANTED.

To sell the chcapcs, and best STANLEY hook; com
pete history OF his recent explorations condensed
from the writings Of Stanley himself and tclegraphic
dispatches sent from Zanzibar; Orcr G0D pages and
DrojnsciH N,8frdted Price ST. IS cloth, half mo-
rocco S7ss Lib, raj commissions Send 80 Gems
quick for complete canva>siug outti, Address
Advance Puh. h0use. :a7 Main ST.. Cincinnati. -.