davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-24

come into the Union and with bet
ter prospects of rich and rapid de-
velopments; yes, far better equipped
In moral and material resources al
ready than any of the states added
to the Union In the fifty years last
passed. These new states and more
coming In In spite Of the obstructive
policy of the CIevelandites for four
years, add glory and strength to the
national constellation, and, with
the lines closely drawn In 'o2, every
issue sharply defined, these new
states, perhaps with a single excep-
ton, must naturally fall Into line
and stand, like Glbraltcr, for
the doctrine that American markets
and American labor belong to the
American producers and American
workmen.' |, for one, could never
be induced to give II vote which by
the most vivid Imagination could be
regarded as IA vote To plant British
workshops on the prairies OF Kansas
at the expense of our own people.
"And yet the fatuous intelligence
of Grover Cleveland, groOmed 10y
the Texas intelligence of MIR. Mills,
talks ilippantly of educating the
people during the next three years,
40 that they shall embrace the
heresies the people have hated and
voted down since Abraham Lincoln
first went into the White house.
at Il 10y no means impossible for
the republicans to carry the olec-
toral votes of West Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee for Harrison
I'm 1897. The new territories have
no sympathy with Clevelandlsm,
which is only the skin of Buchan-
anism set up and stuffed.
HARRISON AS 4 MAN.
president Harrison has been
charged with being u cold man, hut
the accusation does not rest ON evil
dence. The tenderness toward Sec
retary Tracy and his family in their
shocking bereavement displayed 10y
the president shows him n man of
genuine klndliness of nature. lie is
strong without ostentation. Presi-
dent Harrison Is not an en-
thuslast, but he moves forward
like II star, unhastIng and un-
resting, faithful to his own
sense Of justice. He believes In re
publlcanisn. Toward the South, as
Burke says, he has made power gen
tie and obedience liberal, lie be-
lieves, a. | do, that there must come
u time when there shall he honest
elections In localities where the
plan now rules the
roost, But he IL willing To abide
the coming on OF time and waits
10 see the coming in Of
justice, for the world does move and
pure law will some time be the
of perfect freedom.
"Wendell Phillips called the
often.recurring presidential elections
In this county the saturnalia Of
politics, and I am not
sure that the president ought not to
be elected for six years instead OF
four.
but taking the situation as Il l.,
and regardless OF whom the democ-
racy may select to bear their stand
ird, as at present advised, guided
BY the ineSorable logic of the sittla-
ion, | believe Benjamin Harrison
viii he rcnOminated aud re-ele ctcd.
, 1890-04-24
HsS BAIRD TuTSs rGoiLIsT.
ne slips Prom spsnsie. Pursued by a
GonstahIe.

srASolE, WASH, April Is, --Ben Baird,
night Jsiler OF SPOKANE. struck Frank
Pierce here to-day, blacissning his eye,
because he would not pny - gambling
deDi. lie has skipped town on "a horse,
ana the constable is alter him.
, 1890-04-24
DOOM OF WRAPPERS.
Beautiful Designs for Street
and Parlor.
GOSSIP ABOUT POPULAR LADIES
Mrs. Harrison's Views Concerning
Chaperons for Girls IN Great
Cities.

Aht Nialilftl uhblN mas pttli
broken by the combined efforts of
drcss-reformers, esthetic and news
paper paragrapers, says the New
York World. Ten years ago one
rarely met home-body before noon
in anything but Mother Hubbard
ora straight wrapper. That un-
slightly garment aud the ,hideous,
horny curl papers went together
and were looked upon by distressed
husbands and brothers as couple
of the inevitable calamities to which
life Is exposed. With the graceful
gowns of the esthetic school, the
easy-titting combination suit OF the
physical culturists and the cl,nging
princess dress of the reformers for a
model, II ievulsion was felt
toward the shapeless wrap
per and has developed into pos
tive aversion. There are
innumerable why's of getting u
morning dress for almost nothing.
Take for instance wardrobe of ten
or twelve dresses ont of which there
may he but two that are Ia mode.
With skirt the toilet is half COM
plete. 1t may be bright aud light,
plain or lavishly trimmed, but so
long as II Is neat it will be pretty.
IL there Is no available waist
blouse of silk, flannel or cambria
can he bought at from 20 cents to
-, or fashioned at home for half
the money. a wide awake lady In
West Twonty-sixth street, who has
pupils os well rs small children to
care for, wears cast Off brown silk
skirt shorn of its former glory and
n boys shirt waist Of sprigged mus
lin, bclted in at the waist. These
waists cost her 80 cents each, but be-
fore wearing she IL obliged to buy
material and make new sleeves.
Instead of looking queer, as you
may imagine, she looks neat, fresh
and pretty, for the waist is well
starched, and at her throat she
wears n sailor knot of soft silk.
Many of the actresses, who are as
particular about their house as their
stage dresses, wear q long coat or
opera cloak, tightly girdled at the
waist and left open in front 10 show
II pretty white oVercoat. a lady up
town, u doctor by profession and
somethingsofa crank on hygicnics,
wears cheese-cloth yoke dresses
that cost 81 each. and she has
u new one every six weeks. The neck
is yokod, made of silk or velvet, to
which the straight breadths of
cheese cloth are gathered. Three
yards of ribbon, sewcd over the
shirred belt, is the only at
tempt at decoration. Ono month she
receives her morning patients in
pale-blue cheese cloth, worked with
uaNy-bluc silk; the next month the
cloth is pink and the yoke maroon
velvet, and just now she Is wearing
cream cloth gathered to II yoke of
brown velvet. Brown ribbon Is
girdled about her waist, brown half
shoes cover her feet, and the whole
toilot--shoes, dress, ribbons and all
cost $3.50. Pretty woolens can
be bought for 40 cents IA ward, and
six yards, with one and II qunrter
yards Of plush or velvet for trim
ming, will make Josephine dress.
Why distlgure yourself when II nat
tern and days work viii repro-
duce the artistic, tidy, easy and
world-renowncd dress?
, 1890-04-24

II
strike Ioriyoft,iiy nihwnrt this, but
all is darkness beyond. Half way
across Sicily Is thrown n shadow
Npitn y year tfl,Vel 10 osee, iehuet
n,s.s pi b'nS auu IyuIi "it u'"u W
mi"htv sohin SSiny % transfornp,ng II II
10 a p,irplo ms oNanl.ltc ns Inc I'm.
touched film of The grape. 10 it,
almost mcasurcless point lts edges
are as clearly dcllnod as those OF n
Nelle' lao,ic 7.Ietcileu upon u psu ol
Hice, huu hp allis1's prush WIZ eNe'
eHIl se,ti' s''u, tquiu s.It'''iis ~ I"su ,,s
"n1 ~, ~ ,,''' ,,I.' it 80 ",pits
amd @ ,"nann %ip's ,pas w ia"I9, IT, 49,, -,
"ru rnicd ao,V yis,nm ~ ,' ~ uot ,ar a" nIT Im
h' go, ,''.'',.',i,.. : H. ~ "s W. "" ia,
/ Its,ir WV -'''
Ercr, ,Its hrioe and o,,unoi,,
s,,a,,nai,, an,. ", III, ,',r',,.
,i,e, ~ WINS W
'l.'',' ,'''''9'' W '''o
"N'fSIiO ChCI.oHNhA
spcnd out TO view. Where olsc can
such mighty reach OF vision be
found? There il nothiny to inter
cont tho sio,ht rhro, scas tho
ttat,sn Aai",, a.'I 49, "r,,.,,,
,ti ',"'i,"i .lo io''i"' anu 'no -NiIio''i'
"'eliu WIN tho hoIlhohi save Whole,
ON the west, more than 100 miles
away, stands the heights behind
Palermo, and where, to the north
east. ria the AnuIian mountaina I'm
,he nnrr,,v .trin rnrn,,n,, .on,h.rn
I,,t. Nv,u, -" - .D,. .
"''' - y'"' s,"'' y"u on'
SEE hcf"ss 'iic isles OF l-aihrl 10 the
eternal nrcs OF Stromboli, the an
clients entrance Ia purga tory; while,
over l25 miles to the south, are dis
cerned the outlines of Malta. where
CALYPSO ensluyed Odysseus.
st. Paul was shiprsckcd'
and the Bitlsh l-,rnplrc,
behind the most tremendous ram
pnrts of our time, dominates the
Mediterranean and holds the golden
key to all the ORIENT. Nearer, the
gli7tehihg roofs OF more tilan 100
,,,.,'.,,i'' ,.,en "'n" a,,,ii, n,,ii iVt ~ Wv tue
est nc which ma ii ucaiI G'lnrrc
Alcs-inn, Rnndazyo. Bromte. Aderno
Palermo, and classic Cntinia and
Syraclise. Nearer still, the vast rim
OF nower., oliVe groves ana vine
yuIns' yis,i AuoNp th'Si .he lesser out
whcre sinnJs ibe ,osss,~o son' go
chestnut and iIcx trres Then dcsol
Intion comnlete horrid bntet,I
spenkable. From onpi. feet
cloarly traced In the f,rtbest
hasc-edce. lend grat ftrroys Of
piirnlv black vhcr. the ii,,id rivors
rnni intersnersed win lesser vol.
eg,nicEhut snccks rron vbero
we st,ndNond a,y6J ,,,ic. n,iIas in
width hundreds of tect I'm dcnth
ma 81 indcs,.riLahiv bIast.J c,,rSad
mud lifelnss thni even Silence
crnuches shudderinglvi in thor ttr,,-
less and hjdeous denths This tbe
fnIutcst hint al yvhnf ona .ocs No
one can CONC with tho n,wer IN re-
ve,il oven This he,gnrIv nrnYortion
of ~ hn1 IL islt.
Ni'h Hh'' 1" hlNA'
But here Is the orator, and it's
ragged rim. Ii Ia sullen. inactive
now. Hundreds of fantastic cra,nv
i,,,,,nd n,oss,,, .,,.,,d -.
"I" -"
'i''o'',i' ""er crust teacIiiiig
sprlWnhgly IN every dilcctlon great
ii'va claws. Everywhere, describing
the most curious angles and curves,
run slender seams with llps of green
and yellow, where the sulnRuric
breath has left it's stain and polson.
Shimmerinr waves of air. with now
and then Il ghostly thread of steam.
rise frum these seams. These with n
ceaseless. tremulous Vibrntion which
would not take long 10 elect
, 1890-04-24

VICTORIA, u. e., April ID.-sleamor.
rom 'he northern ports bring the new
oi aseyere earthquake at the o,oo..
.nhroite Islands. Several native ho,,sn
wers shaken down and deep 6ssnras
, 1890-04-24

TOPEKA. Kan, April io.--rbe Rev ~
+, roster, of this city, VINO has boc'' "
nihbana for tho past two weeks. 40 'he
interests OF the Oklahoma fmmigfatlvn
association, writes that colorcd peyp's
wiii come from Alabama before July
10 SETTLE In Oxlshema.
, 1890-04-24

The Washlngtonmaiden dares not
step across the street without a
duenna, and the leading ladies OF
Washington society believe that all
girls should be chaperoned until
they are married. saw, writes the
World correspondent, II curious
thing at big reception the other
night. An old girl, on the sunny
side of forty, came into the ballroom
on tine arm of u wrinkled Pam
American delegate who has four
sons and seven daughters. The two
paced up and down for few NUM-
uies, and the harmless, lanb.llke
old man finally suggested a trlp to
tho supper-rOom. The ancient
maiden started back ns though she
had been asked to elopc. She
shook her bony shoulders
and huttered like IA scared
dove as she coyly simp-
cred out: "l-I must find NV
chapcron and ask her." With that
she dragged her gaunt old beau half
over the house seeking the guardian
OF her 35-year-old innocence. They
found her In the conservatory sur
rounded by half u dozen beaminp
youths. she was not ~ years old
II she was II day, but she had been
married two months and therefore
was accepted rs IA chaperon for the
unmarried female. The whole
party adjourned to the supper-room
together, and the artless, ancient
dumsel slipped apolliunris, while her
companions qtuiled the SPARKLING
champagne. To show how this
movement In favor of chnperonage
has grown, | have interviewed a
nnmner OF the most noted ladies' of
the country upon IL.
The mistress Of the White house ia
Interested In 1t rs she IL interested in
an subjects pertaining TO girls, and
when l asked her whether maideus
should he chaperoned she sat down
ana talked In the cosy, half.humor.
Gus fashion that made solitude n
dcuN the most desirable thing i'm the
world. She talks In most irreslsti.
hle fashion, incIincs a little townrd
ner listener, gesters little now and
then for emphasis and, most perfect
OF all, seems ,o put aside every other
Thought save the one she is discus.
ing.
~ am sorry that the custom of
chnperoning girls Is not universal In
TINS country was her ready rc.
spouse To the first question: 9It is
no Implication that n girl is moi of
strong character and II Is not To pro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Two of Hillsboro's legal lights have
been recognized by the proper authori-
ties. Judge Steel has been appointed one
Of the examiners OF the graduating class
from the Law School of Cincinnati. The
young disciples OF Blackstone will likely
discover that, though the Judge is not
large man, yet his head contains a
great deal OF knowledge. Next comes
Branson Worley, our State Attorney for
Highland county. Branson has been
appointed one OF the Trustees of the
Imbecile Asylum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Everything is on tip-toe in anticipa-
ton OF the celebration OF the nuptials OF
Mr.. Robert A. swigert to Miss Mary T.
Armstrong The marriage ceremony
takes place this "Wednesday evening at
St. Mary's P. E. Church. The prepara-
tions have been very elaborate. The
News. HERALD wishes the young couple
fair weather and clear skies in their
voyage through life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The w. @. T. u, of Bell p. o., has
changed the name of its organization
from the Belfast organization to the
Lillian Bethel Union, and they will
meet under their new name on the 25th
inst, to celebrate the birthday of Mother
Stewart Tho subject for consideration
that day will be Pride.
Mrs. ELLA MILLIGAN, Secretary,
Mrs. j. f. SToRER, President.
BY order of the w. @. r. u.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The organizations of the Farmers
Alliance have already been completed
in this county, which is sufficient to
form county organization, but if the
Farmers Alliance is to be success, as
it should be, the farmers all over High
land county must take hold of the
matter. Organizations have been formed
in Jacksonville, Hillsboro and Rainsboro.
Why not in every voting precinct in
this county? Where are O. Lewis, G.
B. Edwards, j. N. Morrow, j. w. Bur-
nett, r. r. Watts, G. A. Woodmansee,
Samuel Mcclure and host OF others
that could be named, whose Judgment
and influence would be worth much 2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

]. Matt Farrell, representing d. H.
Baldwin & Co., Cincinnati, o., Office II
North High street, Hillsboro, o. Decker
Bros, Haines Bros. and Fischer & Bald.
win pianos, and Estey, Story and Clark
& Hamilton organs. If you are think.
ing OF buying an instrument call and get
catalogue, and I will give you lowest
prices. Cash, or on time.
J. WATT FARRELL,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor OF the M. E. Church will
give peanut social next Friday evening,
April 25th, in the Methodist Church.
Instead of the usual programme, exer'
cises consisting of recitations, vocal and
instrumental music will be rendered.
An admission fee of ten cents will be
charged. Refreshments will be served.
"Bills OF fare" will be given at the door.
All are cordially invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24
WStOp the PreSs.N

Jack Frost's got baby. Oh, no! 1t
is Mrs. Frost that had the baby, but
Jack is its pa. Jack is foreman in the
Gazette office, and has been for 10 these
many years-grown venerable in the
service. He has also been a married
man for 10! these many years-twelve
long years he has worn the conjugal
yoke. Twelve years to day from the
time Jack could call blushing bride his
own dear wife, till a sweet girl baby
could call Jack its own dear pa. But it
is all over now, and, as the saying goes
all's we'll that ends well-were it not for
newspaper notices. In the Gazette, the
home paper over which Mr.. Frost says
when to set in plea or long primer, ap-
pears ons line notice OF this notable
event under heading of births which
reads thus
In this city April 18th. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Frost, girl.
All there, Jack That was too meagei
a notice in reference to that girl baby
all things considered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24
Any length OF log sawed to order a
Willett's new saw-mill.
Not Our DR.. Davis.

Las week we clipped an item from the
Ohio State Register which said that DR..
Davis, of Hillsboro, had formed part
nership with DIR. G. M. Ireland, OF
Jeffersonville. This is mistake, as DIR.
Davis himself informs US. We are glad
that it was an error, and that our own
DIR. VIM. Henry Clay Davis will remain
a cheerful citizen OF the Model Town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24
Less Than Actual COstg

Chas. Richards is giving his customers
the benefit of his big purchase in dry
goods, notions, lamps, brushes, corsets,
jewelry, albums, fine shoes and scores
OF other articles. He is selling them at
about 60 cents ON the dollar at one door
North Of Frees clothing store, North
High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. r. @. Vance, of New Market, who
read law in this city few years ago,
has located in West Union, o., and will
there engage in the practice of his pro.
fesson. Mr.. Vance is studious and
able young man, and we predict success
for him in his new field of labor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The School Board has leased the In
stitute building for school purposes for
period of ten years, as we understand
the matter. This will prove step with
which oil will be satisfied, as it will ac-
commodate both teachers and pupils be-
longing to our public schools. The
trustees OF the Institute may rest assur-
ed that their action will be endorsed by
the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The reason Bowles' have had difficulty
in waiting on their customers is on ac-
count of their low prices. Their stock is
the largest ever brought to Hillsboro
and their patterns the most artistic. Be
sure you see their goods and get prices
before you purchase.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The editor of the Winchester Dispatch,
Mr.. M. B. Campbell, has vamosed. On
Wednesday, April 9th, the New Era says
that Mr.. Campbell and wife sauntered
down to the depot about train time.
They carried their earthly effects, as
most newspaper men could, in few
bundles under their arms. As the train
came along the editors desire for more
literary field increased, and with becom.
ing Dispatch he bade adieu to Winches.
ter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Rev. B. M. Carson will deliver q lee
ture at the Town Hall in Lynchburg on
Thursday evening, May 1st. at 7:3O
o'clock. Subject, "My experience in
slavery and how escaped"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Here's your fresh fish-or at least they
,0il be here the last OF the week. We
don't know who is to do the selling, but
r. L. Seybert, Geo. Fuller and Jack Con.
ard are doing the catching this week in
Rocky Fork. Oh, the Rocky Fork fish
are very palatable when you get them.
There is no charge for this ad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. Henry G. Williams, an ex.NEws-
HERALD man, we are informed, has just
been appointed superintendent OF the
school at Lynchburg. This is deserved
recognition of Mr.. Williams ability as
an instructor,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

This office is in possession Of quite a
relic, war relic at that. tits no less an
interesting relic than tho Vicksburg
Daily Citizen, of July I'd, 1858, and is
printed on the white yellow side of
wall paper. We are under obligations
to DIR. s. P. Swearingen, of Pasadena,
Cal. Here is a short extract taken from
the Citizen. and we give our readers
other specimens of the expressions OF
southern editors in 1868. By the way,
the name Of the editor OF the Citizen was
Swords. Very appropriate. He says
"The Yanks outside our city (Vicksburg)
are considerably on the sick list. Fever,
dysentery and disgust are their compan-
ions and Grant is their master. The
boys are deserting daily and are crossing
the river in the region OF Warrenton,
cussing Grant and Abolitionists general
ly. The boys are down upon the earth
delving, the burrowing, the bad water
and the hot weather." Two days later
Grant captured Swords and his wall
paper plant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The show which will exhibit in Hills.
boro May Sd, promises to be quite unique
in many features. The tricks of the
trained animals give promise Of good en-.
tertainment to those who will attend
The owners Of the show appear to be
gentlemen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mrs. VIM. Nevin, OF Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, is paying visit to her sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Murphy, of South High
street. Mrs. Murphy has been poorly
for the past few months, with but slight
homes of her recovery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The burglar who attempted to enter
Mr.. Prices residence in Greenfield, and
OF which mention is made by our cores
pondent from that place, was brought to
Hillsboro by Marshal Powell, and placed
in Jail last Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. T. J. Ryan, Of Cincinnati, was in
the Hill City last Monday. Mr.. Ryan
will be remembered in connection with
the electric light plant, he being the
party who negotiated the contract.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

A Hilllsboro lady, who ought to know,
says OF Orr's opening that there were
some very street bonnets. The NH. man
walked into see the sweet things, but
with an extra effort for the occasion We
failed to identify the very sweet head
gear. II the hats or bonnets had been
over the sweet fac.e.s-but hold this is
dangerous ground. We don't want to
write about s,Ueet bonnets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

The Highland County Bible Society
will hold its annual meeting at the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday evening.
Reports of officers will be heard and ad-
dresses will be made at the meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. ]. B. worley was absent in Co.
lumbus the forepart Of this week at
tending to duties connected with his
Office as trustee of one the public insti-
tutions of the State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. ]. Matt Farrell, of Rising Sun,
Ind, is located in this city as a musical
instrument dealer. His room is in the
harness shop of Barrett & Wallace. He
handles the instruments of D. II. Bald
xr;n & Co -. 49, - "a, Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Rev. @. w. Briggs and wife, OF Main.
vile, with Miss Maggie Blaine, a sister Of
Mrs. Briggs, of Greenfield, were guests
of Mr.. E. O. Hetherington the first OF
the present week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Charley CLANCY had narrow escape
from what might have been serious
injury last Saturday. He was at work
on the new foundry building Of G. s.
Bell & Co., and fell from the scafiolding,
distance oftwenty feet, severely sprain.
ing one ankle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Mr.. Frank Stout suffered severe in.
jury to one OF his hands on last Satur.
day at the Enterprise Planning Mill, by
having two of his fingers seriously cut.
The end of the little finger was cut off,
while the finger next to it was badly
1acoratod
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

Little Nugget, which made such hit
here this season, will be discounted for
fun by the Wild Oats Company at the
Armory next Monday night. o. p.
Sisson, the author of both plays, will be
here himself in the character of the
original Billy Simpkins. No one should
fail to see this great comedian.