davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
1891. IA LOW PRICES. ga 1891.
The 'oLIVER' LEADS the Procession,

Farmers and powmen know that the Oliver Chilled How is the
best pillow earth Prices greatly reduced No A. for form
ery S. No So formerly SO 50; No 10 ST. formerly sS No
So formerly So No So formerly SIo No. So formerly
$1,000 No f. 50 formerly sI No. $3.50 formerly sII Ne
40 $3.50 formerly Sill Moudboard Landdes and Standards
have also joined the army low prices and furnished cheaper
than before Bear this fact mind that the Oliver Chilled
Flows better known have reached larger SALE have had long
have proved popular and given better satisfaction
other pillow the face of the globe Don't be deceived
taons buee that the of OLIVER all the wearing parts
J. 3, FOSTER Aren't
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton x r Is
the only line running Pullman's Perfected SAFETY
Vestibuled Trains With Chair. Parlor. sleeping
md Dining Car service between Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis and Chicago aud - the only line run
ing Through Reclining Char Cars between Cin-
C matt, keokuk and Springfield, III. and Sleeping
Car Cincinnati 10 MaCkinav; and the
Only Direct Line
Between Cincinnati, Dayton. Lima, Toledo, De
troit the Lake Regions aud Canada.
The road IS enc Of the oldest IN the state OF
Ohio aud the only line entering Cincinnati over IS
miles OF double track and from It's past record can
more than assure its patrons speed, comfort aud
safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they
read L n & d, either m or out Of Cincinnati,
L. o MCCORMICK.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Administratrix's Sale.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 22d
day Of August, 1891, at 10 O'Clock Q. M, upon
the premises, the following described real
estate, situated In the county of Highland and
State Of Ohio, and in the township Of Fairfield,
to-wit: Being part Of the Conway survey
No. 2607 and the Waring survey No. S411 and
further bounded and described O. follows, TO-
Wit: Beginning at q stone in the line OF Jesse
Edwards tract and running thence with said
line passing the corner and with the lines Of
Samuel Mcclure and Ed. Wright 8. 751f deg,
W. 6O.67 chains to stone thence with the
line Of 2. WOodmansee 8. 10 deg, 10 min., E.
IS 26 chains to stone thence through the
l67 96-lS0 acre tract Of which this is part, N.
7611 deg, E. 67.48 chains to . stone in tho
Urbans road thence with said road being the
line Of Brabson and Edwards N. deg, 48
min., e. II. "a chains to . stone thence N. Is
deg, 16 min., W. 2.49 chains to the beginning,
containing ssventy-eight acres and one hund-
red and twenty-eight square poles Of land more
or less.
Appraised at three thousand one hundred
and hfty-two dollars ($3,l5Y.
Terms Of ssle-One-thir cash in hand, one
third in one and one-third in two years from
the day Of sale. Deferred payments to bear
interest and be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. ADALINE e. TERRELL,
Administratrix Of the estate Of David r.
Terrell, deceased.
John h. Horst, Attorney.
July Goth, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Nerves in the Household.

There is hardly an American family
in which some member is not victim
to some sort OF nervous disease. Women,
oftener young than old, are frequently
mere bundles ofnerves; thin, bloodless,
living on morphiue and valerian, known
only in their home or social lives by
their suferings, which are real enough
to carry them to the edge OF the grave,
if two vague for any ordinary medicine
to touch. An eminent physician has
ait upon system of treatment for this
class OF invalids which is said to be very
successful. he removes them from
home, changes the whole material and
moral atmosphere about them, puts
them 10 bed, and forbids them to move
hand or foot. They are overfed five
times day. The lack OF exercise is
supplied by kneading the entire body
and by electricity. The patient goes to
bed skeleton and comes out fat and
rosy. The secret in this treatment is
absolute rest and the reduction of the
patient to the condition of mere
animal.
If this principle is correct there is no
reason why every mother should not
apply it to her nervous patient (for she
IS sure TO have one). Her husband is
oyorworked in the Office or shop; he
grows thinner, more irritable; every
month his appetite fails; he cannot
sleep, complains OF duh vacuity at the
base OF the brain, of . structure like an
iron baud about his jaws.T There is no
time to lose. II possible lift the weight
a little. Adopt cheaper, simpler style
OF living, let the floors 60 uncarpeted or
take the money from the sayingAbank.
There will CONE no ranier day Slian tAis.
Give him a months absolute holiday,
free from worry and work, feed him
well, amuse him. Let this holiday be
taken in the country or somewhere on
the wuter, out of sight or hearing OF his
daily work and cares. Nine cases out of
ten he will come back new man.
Or il is one Of the boys who is pale,
who has constant headaches, whose face
jerks strangely in the spring, who has
moody fancies, complains OF injustice,
has doubts of his Bible. He does not
need moral discipline, or appeals to his
feelings OF his faith. Take him from
school and from home; turn him into a
farm for year. He will learn some
things there as useful in his future life
as Greek or geometry. Makelhim bathe
regularly, eat heartily, drink milk and
beef tea, sleep early at night and late in
the morning. 1t is not the mind but
the machine that needs repairing.
Or it is the mothers own arm or head
that tortures her with neuralgia. At
any cost give the suffering part heat and
and absolute rest; wrap it in cotton and
fannels to exclude the air. Let the arm
stop It's working and the brain its think.
ing.
In short, home treatment of all nerv.
ous disorders should be based on three
words: change, warmth and rest
Scribner. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
I Legal Notice.

David II. Fox and Sarah z. Fog, his wife, Of
Calhoun. Richland county, Ill, viii take notice
that in May 9th, 1891, Joseph A. Vsnpelt,
administrator Of Wright Kenworthy, deceased,
filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court OF
Highland county, Ohio, Case No. $3.50, against
the above named parties and others, setting
forth that on August 10th. 1891, the said
Wright Kenworthy, then In full life, obtained
Judgment against said David b. Fox for the
sum Of S184.79 and &1840, costs Of suit, and
that said Judgment and costs with interest is
lien, and levy has been made upon the fol-
lowing premises:
Situated in Union township, Highland
county, Ohio: Beginning ut . stone In the
Rapid Forge road thence W. within the center
thereof az poles to stone thence northerly
37.4 poles to Q stone, corner TO Wright Ken
worthy thence e. 20.25 poles TO Q stone, in
line Of Lemuel AchOr; thence with Achor's
line 8. I deg, so min., W. S7.4 poles to the be-
gining, containing acres ofland, more or less,
and that the other defendants claim some inter.
est in said lands by virtue Of mortgage from
said David II. Fox, and praying that said
premises may be sold and proceeds applied In
payment Of plaintiffs claim and other claims
thereon according to priority: Said defend
ants are required TO answer on or before the
10Th day OF September, 1891.
JOSEPH A. VANPELT.
Administrator of Wright Kenworthy, decd.
By Isme Troth, Attorney.
July 18th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
JOHN TURNER,
Sale of Bonds.

Sealed proposals for the sale Of $4,000 Of
bonds Of the Marshall and Turkey free turn.
pike No. 70 in Highland county, Ohio, will be
roc we'd at the Office Of the County Auditor in
Hillsbor0, Ohio, until the
First Day Of September, 1891,
OF 2 O'Clock p. m. Said bonds are dated the
LIST day OF September, 1891, and bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent. per annum interest
payable semi-annually. the hrst day Of March
and first day OF September each year, with
coupons attached for the semi-sunusl INSTALL
ments Of interest, The coupons Of each lead
Of S400 call for e12, and the coupons Of each
bond of $500 for 20; and six months interest
due with each bond. And said bonds are for
the sums and will be due ct the times ss fol-
lows: Bonds numbers II and II for $500
each and become due respectively in the order
named, the lst day Of March, 1909 aud 1908, and
bonds numbers II. IS, IA, IL and 16 are for
$4OO each and become due respectively in the
order named, the 1st day Of March, 1908, 1904,
1905. 1906 and 1907. Said bonds are in ad-
dition TO "a, 500 Of bonds heretofore issued for
the same purpose, and are issued by authority
of section 4808 Of the Revised Statutes of Ohio
for 1880. pxge 1,176, and viii be sold to the
highest bidder st not lees than the face thereof,
and any interest that may have accrued there
ON. The privilege is reserved OF rejecting all
bids. GEo. W. MURPHY,
d. L. BUFFERS,
JOSEPH BELL,
Commissioners Of Marshall and Turkey free
turnpike No. 70.
August 18th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Notice Sale of of Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the Clerk OF the Village Of Leesburg. Ohio.
until Tuesday, the 25th day Of August, A, D.
1881, ct IL M, for the purchase of Bonds for
the payment Of the debts Of the Village Of
Leesburg.
Said bonds are for the sum Of two hundred
and fifty (2t0) dollars each, 10 in number and
are numbered one to ten consecutively, and
WIN De dated september lst, 1891 and number
and one Of the remainder OF said honda in the
order OF its number, is due and payable on each
1rst day OF March, and one on each first day of
september thereafter, until ell are due and
payable; p;d s.,.
the first day OF March and on the first day Of
September Of each year, and each bond has
coupons attached for the semi -anpual insts,.
mente OF interest to be paid, and the bonds,
p.incipa! and interest are to be paid at the
ONCE OF the Treasurer of said village
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of oh.
tanning money for the completion Of the i'm
provements OF streets, alleys and sidevalks.
and Tor the payment Of the debts of said vii
lage, In pursuance Of an act OF the General
Assembly ASS OF the State Of Ohio passed April I'd,
IAN act to authorize the Council of the m
corporated Village Of Leesburg In the county
OF Highland to issue bonds for street improve
ments and to pay debts"
And in pursuance Of . resolution of the
Council passed July 7th, 1891, authorizing
their issue.
Said bonds will be sold 70 the highest bidder.
at not less than their par value, with any inter.
est that may have accrued thereon,
Bidders are required to state the number Of
bonds BID for, and the gross amount they win
pay for the same "'A
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposals must be sealed and indorsed ssH;da
for Street Improvement Bonds"
]. W. BARGER.
July 21st, 1891. Oo'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Look at the Attractionsi

Last Days Of Pompeii, Opening Latonia
Races, Geological Garden, Coney Island,
and take advantage of the remarkably
low rate excursion via Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern R. R., to Cincinnati and
return, Saturday, August Goth, tickets
good three days. Rate from Hillsboro
$l.25. For tickets and full information,
call on agents B. 4 o. S. w. r. r., or ad-
dress E. E. Patton, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Chillicothe, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

1t is gratifying TO Republicans to learn
that Mr.. Roger Quarles Mills expects to
; take part in the Ohio campaign. Un-
-Ioubtedly he will help along the Nc
Kinley boom wherever he goes. Mr..
Mills is the author Of the tariff revision
bill which he fittingly called "the first
firm step toward free trade" This bill
put wool on the free list. The farmers,
therefore, will be specially pleased to
greet the Texas economist. They will
like to hear him tell how free trade
would advantage them, increasing the
price on wool, when by consulting the
market reports they have gained a
knowledge Of the comparatively low
price of wool across the Canadian bor-
der. Mr.. Mills will probably be inter.
rupted in his speeches by aock-masters
who have important questions to ask.
II is to be hoped that nothing will hap
pen to keep the eminent free-trade
statesman away from Ohio. If the Re-
publican managers can offer any induce
ments they will hardly fail to DO so.-
Times Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
B. & o. Southwestern r. r. Harv ,st
Excursions, August 25th and Sep.
tember 18th and 20th.

Cheap Excursions to the Southwest,
West and Northwest; and Virginia VAL
ley.
Excursion tickets at remarkably low
rates will be sold at principal stations ON
the B. d o. s. w. r. R. for Harvest Ex-
cursions which will be good only ON
trains leaving August 25th and Septem.
Der 18th and 10th. They will be good
returning so days from date OF sale.
All parties desiring to travel for health,
pleasure or investment should take ad-
vantage OF these opportunities. For full
information apply to agents at principal
stations or address E. E. Patton, Travel.
ing Passenger Agent, Chillicothe, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

The Weekly Witness says: The risk Of
loss is not the strongest reason why
turner's should not join the Farmers
Alliance wheat trust. The scheme
should be rejected as immoral, because
it is combination to advance the price
Of one of the necessaries OF life. Every
farmer can see the immortality of such
action when he 10 the sufferer by it and
the Farmers Alliance as a body has re-
7peated by condemned trusts and monopo-
, lies. Yet here they are planning to do
the very thing that they condemn when
done by others. Why should it be wrong
for the sugar refiners and the petroleum
refners and the cattle shippers and the
school book publishers and the railroad
and express companies, to form trusts
and combines, il it is right for the farmers
to do the very came thingP
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Certificates Granted.

At the meeting of the Board of School
Examiners on Saturday, August 18th,
1891, certificates were granted to the fol-
lowing named persons:
For One Year-P. J. Yochum, M. E.
sonner. Walter Mock andlJ ohm McNicol.
For Two Years-H. e. Galliett.
The above is correct.
R. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
THE WEEKLY
Ohio State Journal
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The large twelve-psge WEEKLY OHIO
STATE JOURNAL Will be sent to apy al
dress until after the election for onlv
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. This is a splehdid
opportunity to keep posted on the cam.
paign OF Ohio and all the news In general
for small outlay.
we nave arranged to receive subscrip.
lions to the Weekly Ohio State Jouyna,
IN connection with the NEWs-HERALp
seneing both papers until after the eleo.
uon Tor only FIFTY CENTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Executors Notice Of Appoint
ment,

N0TICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as executors of the Will of Green.
berry !. Evans, late Of Highland county,
Ohio, deceased, AMOS z. EVANS,
sANUEL r. EVANS,
Hillsboyo, o., August sth, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Executors Notice Of Appoint
mont.

Notioe Is hereby given that the under:
qualified as executor OF the will OF John
Davidson. late OF Highland county, Ohio,
August IS. 1891. siDkins spring. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Economy: 100 Doses One Dollar" )"
Merit: peculiar to ITSELF"
Purity: Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
a GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY

Having determined to "close
out" all our Summer Goods, we
have made prices to justify GUS
toners in carrying our goods
which they: may not now need.
36.Inch Challies, in beautiful
patterns, at 81 cents, reduced
from 123 cents.
32-In. Fine Zephyrine Cloths
that were 10s cents, now ST cts.
7-Cent Lawns-nOw B cents.
Ss-Cent Beiges-nOw B cents.
All-Wool Filled Jeans, Fall
Weights, 25 cents, were 373 cts.
Other goods reduced in like
proportion.
In order to clean up our Car.
pet Stock we are Offering some
extraordinary bargains.
Don't fail to give us q call.
SDaTgQr ( Go.
sPARGUR BLOCK.
East Main Street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Republican County Ticket.
For Representative,
J. NJ. HUGHEY.
For Clerk,
-, w. H. WALKER.
For Sheriff,
G. F. WILSON.
For Treasurer,
H. w. ROADS.
For Commissioner,
PHILIP KRAMER.
For Infirmsry Director,
JAMES w. NEWELL.
For Coroner,
H. A. RUSS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12
Emperor william at waterloo.

The Emperor William, Of Germany,
commanded a regiment at the battle Of
Waterloo, and Gen. Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, had nearly reached mans
estate when that battle was fought. And
yet when we read of the first Napoleon
ing to some far distant period-indeed, it
reads almost like . fable. How many
people, by the way, on the whole face of
the earth, are now alive who were living
when the Emperor William and Gen.
Cameron were horn2 Can there be more
than 1,000-or perhaps ,000?-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12

1t was the custom about five years ago
to have brass signs on doors, and every
merchant invested in bright sheet metal
with name and business painted in in
dented letters. You don't see so many Of
them now, and most Of those you do see
are dingy and coated with dirty oxidized
covering. Merchants know what these
changes in the styles are, but of all l am
acquainted with this has been the most
expensive. 1t is not like the sign one sets
in his door and allows to remain there
without further concern until it goes tc
pieces. 1t has been a cost of $25, andN
looked very attractive the first week or
so. Then the variations of climate
proved so great that l had to have it
FURNISHED very frequently in order to
keep it in good condition. There was a
man here who used to make a business of
polishing these signs, and for So month
he used to come around and burnish the
sign. This made the sign cost me over
500 before the style changed and mer-
chants began to stick porcelain letters on
their windows. Styles in Signs seem to.
change every three or four years. You
can observe thar by making a survey Of
The business houses, some of which have
signs five. ten and fifteen years old. -
Merchant in Globe Democrat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12

There is now a great deal of talk at
present among men who interest them
selves in the doings of boxers, about
Sullivan and Slavin. The relative
merits of "Long JIM Hall and Long
Bob" Fitzsimmons are also being dis
cussed. George Dixon's latest victory
is still talked about. McAuliffe and
Gibbons come in for their share of
the argument, but about pugilist
whose name is often mentioned
nowadays Americans know compare
lively little. This man is Pritchard,
the present holder of the middleweight
and the heavyweight championships of
England. On the other side of the
herring pond he is regarded as the
coming middleweight champion
of the world. Pritchard is
anxious to try conclusions with
Fitzsimmons or Hall. He would make
an admira BILE showing with either of
these boxers. Should he get on
match with the latter the probabilities
are that he would be at least an even
money chance. Against Fitzsimmons
Pritchard would be a second choice,
for American sporting men believed
Jack Dempsey invincible, and it is only
natural that they should have great
faith in his conqueror. No matter
what the odds may be against him
when he meets the New Zealander, for
it appears to bs sure thing that they
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12
Paner Trom Tonacco stems.

"What do you think that is?'' inquired
wholesale stationer of the writer, 1t
the same time handing the latter sheet
Of note paper of excellent quality and the
finest finish.
Paper. answered the reporter. Cant
you give me something hard?''
oh, yes. of course it's paper, but.
what's it made from?''
Linen rags
"Just what | thought you'd say, but
you see you don't know it all No sir;
that paper which appears to be, and is
equal to paper manufactured from linen
rags, was i'll its natural state nothing but.
the stems and waste of the tobacco plant.
A use has thus been discovered for thou
sands of tons of material, that has hereto
fore been practically worthless. Another
Now paper making material is bamboo,
which, after being crushed to pulp, can
be made into an excellent quality of pa
per. shouldn't be very much surprised, ,"
added the stationer, ruminatively, ito
hear that some genius had succeeded in
manufacturing paper from pulverized
cobble stones. Its a great country, and
you can't most always tell what's going
to happen. Mail and Express.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12

"Of all the ugly elephants I have
known" said the trainer, ALBERT was
the worst You could gain some idea of
his disposition by looking into his eyes.
lie used to go out into the ring to carry
me in on his trlsks after the act was ovelgs~
That was all it was possible to train hiIh
todo. One night at Nashua, n. H., as
one of the keepers was getting Albert
ready for the ring, the elephant sudden
ly turned on him and felled him TO the
earth with blow from his trunk. An
elephant in attacking a man curls up his
trunk and then throws it out, like one
striking straight from his shoulder
When Albert had knocked the keeper
down, he coiled his trunk about him,
raised him up in the air and then thrashed
the earth with him, breaking every bone
in his body.
''When it was learned that Albert had
killed the keeper, the ring master re-
quested members of the local militia COM
pany who were in the audience at the
time to step forward. A squad of them
were requested TO appear in the morning
and shoot Albert. l could always control
him; indeed, he was perfectly docile to
me when l captured him after he had
killed the keeper and chained him up. l
led him out on the morning of the execu-
ton and gave him some hay. Inever saw
him so docile. AS he ate his breakfast /
chalked a circle just back of his fore leg
in the region of the heart. Then twenty
seven militiamen stood off little dis
tance and at the word of command fired
into that circle. Five bullets pierced the
elephants heart, and he dropped dead,
making the ground tremble as he fell.
Success in handling elephants depends on
letting them know that you are boss, and
never for moment relaxing your stern
discipline. New York Evening Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-12

Zinc, placed upon the fire in Stove or CRATE,
is said to have proved itself an effective ex-
tinguisher Of chimney fires. To a member of
the Boston fire department is reported to be
due the credit of successfully introducing
this simple scheme. When fire starts in
side a chimney, from whatever cause, piece
of thin sheet zinc, about four inches square,
is merely put into the stove or CRATE con-
Meeting with the chimney. The zinc fuses
and liberates acidulous fumes, which, passing
up the fiue. are said to almost instantly put
out whatever fire there may be there. 1t
certainly sounds simple enough.-Fire and
NNafar