davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
Executors Sale Of Real Es-
tate.
TN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Pro.
IL bate Court OF Highland county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public auction. on
Saturday, March 9TH, A. d. 1891,

AZ o'clock p. m. at the door OF the Court
!ao,,, House IN said county, the following de:
ssT,Rsa real S estsss :itats M In the county Of
OF Liberty and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning ut a stone centrally be.
Of Hughes snrvey N Snd syy CORNER cornsr
TO tract OF acres. roocs and % poles OF
land, part Of said survey, conveyed 6y John
brough on the 18th day or Septe mber. iS38.
safysy 10; sssi y n ss g. ioS aSd poiss. sSss
corner OF . tract OF 1871 acres, rood and Ss
perches of land conveyed to said Hans.
6r9use Sy DnSd Bnntssn ,s and wiis by deed
survey No. as2i, and south westerly ccrnsr s"io 10
ssid O.. tract 80 thence with anothsS line thereof
oak bears N. $50 e. Is links southeasteriy
corner OF said tract @ thence with another
lime tssrsof T. lsov VI @ poles passing the
roods and 70 poles of land conveyed BY John
Buntain to said Hansbrouah on the 18th day
nIsch Ct q pole: 70 .
links, the northeasterly corner OF said tract
IN the north original line of said survey No
poss pasps wsa ss,d .toDs Ds g. 49, w.
TO John II, Walkers said tract con veyed ss
aforeeaid) at 0S $40 poles TO the beginning,
acres, three roods and twenty.six pcies of
land, part Of John Hughes survey No. 2S2l
ss surveyed for said Philip Hansbrough By
being the same lands that were conveyed to
the said Hansbrough by said John Walker,
David Buntain and James Buntain by deed
dated as aforesaid, now on record ia said
county.
Appraised at l02l6.83.
Terms OF sale: One-third in hand, one.
third in one year and ene.third in two yeers
from the day of sale, with interest; the de.
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
LYME STARTLING SMITH,
AZ executor OF the last will and testament OF
Philip Hansbrough, deceased.
Attorneys.
January %, 1892.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
S!

We shall, next week, place
on sale our early offering of
high Novelty Spring Dress
Goods in silk, wool and wash
fabrics, and cordially invite
you to call and see them.
We shall also be able to
show you the new and nobby
things in ladies' Spring Wraps.
New Laces and Embroider-
les in endless variety.
Don't fail to visit our Carpet
room. You will be surprised
at the magnitude and COM
pleteness of our stock. Re-
member that in Carpets we not
only offer you the largest stock
and latest styles from which to
make your selections, but we
name the lowest prices east or
west for like qualities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

We are again in receipt OF commu'
u;cation from the irrepressible &c. N.
p" in which he demonstrates to our
complete satisfaction the inconsistency
of the Gazette on the silver question, but
we have no space for it, as it contains
nothing new and nothing OF any interest
I'm our readers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

The appointment of Hon. Chas. Foster
to ill the vacancy in the Treasury De-
partment caused by the death of Secre.
tary Window gives universal satisfaction.
Questions of finance are now the leading
ones before the country, and as consid-
cradle Discretionary power is entrusted
to the Secretary, the management of that
department will be the subject of much
criticism, and will require not only great
executive ability, but considerable gen.
ius - . 6nancier. Fosters success in
everything he has ever undertaken war;
rants the hope that he will make bril-.
Liant record as Secretary Of the Treasury.
His appointment just at this time is an
announcement by President Harrison
that the sound conservative policy here
tcfore pursued will be Continued by his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
FEBRUARY 2o. = 1901
Bonds !?

The tax payers are right in demand
src that the bonded debt OF the county
shall not be increased unless the money
can be raised in no other way. The day
for bridge Jobs is past
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

We offer the News HERALD for one
year for the best paper from tax payer
ON the way to run the county finances
Articles must be short and written on
one side only-of the sheet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

The Committee on Coinage has re.
sorted the Free Coinage Bill back to the
House with the Recommendation that it
~ not passed. The majority report
|1hows satisfactorily that the silver law
nacted last July is increasing the vol
|oms OF the currency at the rate Of $54,-
- 900 annually, while the contraction
&onsed by the retirement of bank notes
nonly . small part of that amount. Even
q he entire national bank circulation
houId be Withdrawn within the next
- years, the operation Of the present
~ would still result in total increase
f9e0, 600 900 in the amount Of money.
1 providE for al the expansion that
eeeauarys The entire silves pr'duet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate,

ADMINISTRATORS sale OF Real
Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Pro.
l. bate Court OF Highland county. Ohio,
Will offer for sale, at public auction, on
Thursday, the 10th Day of March, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock, forenoon. upon the premises
about four miles north of Hillsboro on the
jamestown road, the following described
real estate situate In Liberty township,
Highland county. Ohio, on the waters Of
the east hank Of Clear Creek 8. W. corner to
Jacob Holmes; thence with his line N. 49o
E. 63.3 poles to q stone in the center Of the
jamestown road thence with said road 9.
% E. 64.8 poles to stone corner between
James Anderson and Frederick Brouse |;
thence with Anderson's line s. 72o W. S27
poles to q stone, corner to said Anderson:
thence q. l6o Il. poles to q stone, anOthe er
corner to Anderson; thence the center Of
the county road thence q westerly course
2 stone In the west bank of Clear Creek, in
the line of Samuel Holmes thence nOrth-
erly course with his line about is poles to q
stone Q; thence N. $50 w. 10 poles TO st,ne |;
thence N. $50 w II poles to stone thence
90 W:92polsss to stone rs. On & Cliff corner
stone; thence N. 80 W. z poles to the begin
ming; containing rs acres OF land, more or
Appraised at l,2oc.
third in six months and one-third In one
year from day of sale, with interest. Defer.
red pay yments tn be secured by mortgage
JOHN 8. NAYLoR;
Administrator OF the estate OF Mary O.
Gardner Sans, Attorneys. HG s
February 10. 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

of the United States is now being pur-
chased by the government, which ought
to be satisfactory to western mine own
ers, as we'll as to those who are not par
ticularly interested In silver but merely
desire an expansion OF the currency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
~ signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator with the VIII
annexed of the estate of Isaac Holmes. lato
OF Highland county, Ohio, deceased.
o. y: PULSE, Jacksonville, O..
February 10, 1891. s, "a 80. -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
Executors Notice Of Appoint
ment.

Office - hereby given that the under.
qualified as executors Of the VIII Of Henry
v. Roads, late Of Highland county, Ohio, de.
ceSsed. WM; ~: ROADS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26
Road Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Q petition
IN wiz he presented to the Commission ers
OF Highland county, Ohio, at their next see.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

Highest market prize paid for good
milling wheat ut Model City Mills.
EVANS 3 M,GUIRB.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

I suffered for two weeks with neural
gia of the face, and procured immediate
relief by using Salvation Oil.
MRS. VIM. @. BALD,
ttt 400 N novav - n~1k- snHI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

SOLID vns1Inv.1D =, ~. ,, TRAINS n s.I. Without
All classes Of pnssengers have the use hAlld
efthese vestibuled Cars. nhqrNp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

The O. & M. R'y transports ninety out Of every
hundred passengers from and through Cincinnati
to St. Louis beyond.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

n Through Trains to Louisville. This road is
X conceded TO be the best route between Gin.
Q Hours md 16 Minutes the fastest time between
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

Pullman Best vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Coaches
are run by this line from Cincinnati to
Memphis and New Orleans
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-26

SHORTEST TIME to spRlNarIELp,lILLlxol
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
whom be wss military S cre.sry |:

whom be wss military S cretsry:
Hooker lad cu,renched 90 600
men In front of the Chancellor house
Ia al ,mDene,rsb'e wiiderue,s OF
stunted oaf. After General Lsa,
bad satisfied himself by rcconnoi,anco,
'has u was no, possible to dislodps.
the cncmy by front attack bc held
tho interv'es with Jackson which
oas assn into the f4ieless page IL
hisiory-'heir last meeting befors
the fatal wounding OF Jaokso, Gem
erals Lee ard Jackson wore together.
(this wa' about ten O'clock st mighty
anu Lee. who h,a man before him.
asked Jackson: 'uo~ can We oct m
these peoplcS To this Jackson RI.
Piled 10 effect: You know beat: tell
me What to do and we will try 70 do
IT.. General Lee looked thoughtful.
ly at the map, and then Indicated ON
it and explained the movement be
desired jackson to make. General
jackson listened sttentiyely. and bis
face lighted mp With smile while
General Lee was speaking. Then
rising and touching his cap he said
MY troops will move at 4 o'clock.s
This incident we'll illustrates Jack.
sons confidence in the sagaclty aud
fertility OF resource in Lee to plan.
aud tho confidence OF Lee In the
skill, dextcrity and ability OF Jack.
sol. to execute,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
IF I WERE A BOZ.
By ELIJAH A. MORSE,


First for my health would have.
reasonable exercise. should keep
good hours at night, snd I should be
very careful of the company which 1
kept. Good company and good books
ennoble character. while bad company
debases and degradss. l should az
void the nse OF all stimulants, and IL
| were to live my life over again
should use neither tea nor coffee, and
above all things, l should Deyor use
Intoxicating drinks in any form. L
should entirely avoid the use Of to-
bacco, which Is a dangerous, poison~-
Gus, narcotic. 1t dwarfs the body
and tue mind, brings on premature
old age, creates an unnatural appes
lite which water cannot satisfy. and
is the direct stepping stone to intern.
perancc. While it is true that many
good men use tobacco. they would be
better and abler men II they did not.
and bat very few men who have made
their mark in the world, began to use
tobacco when they were boys. Gen.
Grant, l sm told, never began to use
tobacco until after the war began,
and IL takes heap Of fun smoking
to pay for cancer at the base Of
msn's tongue, such as he, and the
Crown Prince OF Germany "a smoker)
and other smokers have died of.
For my education: III were poor,
and could not have the advantages of
The institutions OF learning, / would
Improve my leisure time. not In
trashy novel reading, bat with solid,
substantial reading. The free libra
ties are so abundant nov that there
is ample opportunity. Many of our
greatest men had the most mesgge
educational advantages when young.
bat became learned and great by Inn
proving their leisure time in the name
ner have indicated.
For my future career: 1 should.
start right. should lay the fohnda<
ton OF my character we'll. shonld
establish reputation for integrity.
honesty, truthfulness, Industry. Il
l were Ia the employ OF some other
MAN. | should make my services so
valuable that he could not dispense
with them. These principles ia our
country, who're there Is no royal road
to learning, and where honor aud
fame from no condition rise,' carry
in their hands the prestige Of q oers
tain victory and success. Finally,
and over and above all, IL 1 had
voice that would drown the thunder
of Niagara, should repeat to every
boy 10 America the words OF the
book: Remember now thy Creator
In The days OF thy YOUTH
Finally-iif we're a boy II wouid
set my mark high would enter ups
on It's pursuits at once. l would
persoVers.- Magazine -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
TIMBER FOR SHINGLES.

Any kind of timber that will
split we'll may be used for shingles,
for iRtney are laid right and paints
ed they will not rot ia many years.
White pine, red cedar, or cyprus
arc the best, but all the oaks,
chestnut, poplar and even hemlock
will make good shingles If good
TINT or is selected. The roof should be
painted as it is lain, each row being
coated before the next is laid, and
the upper side only needs paint
Iron paint and raw linseed oil fs
the be5t,-Neg York Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
a nAcK NuMnER.

This is the sighting remark that
It often applied to women who try
to seem young, though they no
longer look so. Sometimes ap.
peaiances are deceitful, Female
weakness, functional troubles, diss
placements and irregularities will.
add fifteen years 70 q woman,s
looks. These troubles are romovs
ed by the use OF Dr.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Pre- cription. Try this
remedy, all you whose beauty and
freshness ~ fading from sueh
causes, and no longer figure in 20.
ciety as back number. Ipa
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for Il
returned. See the guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31

giving TO General jackson the entire
eteoi oi the victory, for he occupied q
subordinate position. Blu. he dis.
caarged the part assigned him with
great skill, courage and ability.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31

Treips No $50 and So, connect with Nos
10 and u. Trains No 552 and $50 con nee
with Nos is and 10 At Green Spring.
}. T GOLDSBORO, Agent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
WHY you SHOULD UsE
SCOTS EMULSION
Cd LIVER OIL vi
HYPoPHospHITEs.

hts used and endorsed by Phy-
stct0nS because Il Is the best.
Il Ia Palatable as Milk.
It Is three times as emcaeious "a
plain Cod Liver Oil.
Il Is far superior to all ether 90
called Emulsions.
4 Is a perfect Emulsion, dosa not
separate or change.
Il is wonderful as a fesh producer.
y 10 the best remedy for consump-
ton, Scrcfula, Bronchitis, Vast
Ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Sold by all Drts0Otsts.
ssoTT 4 oewNE. cHEursYs. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Difference In Gold.

Most people suppose" says an assayer in
the London I'd Bats. that all gold is alike
when refined, but this Is not the case An ex-
perienced man can tell at a glance from what
part or the world gold piece comes. and in
some cases from what part of particular gold
district the metal was obtained. The Australian
gold. for instance, is distinctly redder than the
Californian, and shis difference in color is
always perceptble. even when the gold is /. 900
fine. Again, the gold obtained from the placers
10 yellower than that which is taken directly
from quartz. Why this should be the case
ID one OF the mysteries OF metallurgv for tho
placer gold all comes from the veins. The
CrGl gold is the reddest found anywhere. Few
people know the real coIOr Of gold as it is sell
dom seen unless heavily alleged. which renders
II redde- than when pure. the purcst coins
ever made were the $50 pieces that used to be
common in California. Their coinage was
abandoned for two reasons-tirst because the
loss by abrasion was great. and secondly.
because the interior would be bored out and
lead substituted, the difference in weight being
too small TO be readily noticed in so large
piece These oetagonA coins we're the most
valuable ever struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
The Atmosphere and Ma,n.pr,,1.

'Your handspring il broke" was the posi-
tive declaration Of a jeweler 30 a young man
~ he entered and walked up to the counter.
meanwhile probing for his watch. The Young
man hadn't said 3 word, so it is easy to i'm
agins that he was astonished at having the
cause Of his being there thus promptly and
positively foretold, says the Buffalo Erpress.
How did you guess it," he asked when he re-
covered from his amazement. Didn't guess
II; knew II, ~as the jewellers reply That
10, could almost have sworn to il when | saw
you feeling for your watch. l guess then
that something was the matter with
that article. and, having guessed
that, I was ready to bet SIS to 81 that
II was the handspring that was broke And IN
tell you why: There's a certain time OF the wear
and this happens to be II this year-when. if
have Two or three persons come to me with
broken mainsprings, j can make up nv mind
that / II have twenty or thirty more Of the same
kind OF customers within a very short time
Now, it's just q week and a day ago that a man
came 10 have a job Of this kind DONE and up to
to-day I've had no less than twenty mainsprinos
10 put in. They break voluntarily; atmos-
phe-ie condition has something TO do with it.
Now, Ill put new spring In your watch which
l guarantee for . year. II may last two or
three years, and. again, it may not last two
days, one day or an hour. You can't tell; they're
baole TO break any time, no matter of how
good quality they are. I've had new springs
break right After have put them in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
KENTUCKIAN BURGOO.
A Southern Colonel Discourses on the Prop
critics Of This Remarkable Dish.

A Southern Colonel Discourses on the Prop
critics Of This Remarkable Dish.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
"Burgoo," explained Col James Orr Of Cow
ington, lis one Of the oldest Kentucky dishes
We have. No one knows who first made bur
goo,' nor does any one know where or how il
got its queer name.
"'Burgoo' is an out-of-doors CT cation, and
pots Of 'burgoo' have simmersd over . hot fire
in the sun at every big political gathering In
the state since Henry Clay was . boy, and years
before that, too.
at is not only an extremely palatable dish,
if you call it that, but it's very nourishing
'Burgoo' is Q cross between . stew and . soup.
1t is always made in the open air. The burgoo
the Blades Of Grass ate today was very rich.
How was it made? Well, / took a big cal
dron, put some red-pepper pods in the bottom.
added some potatoes tomatoes and corn; then
put in half dozen prairie chickens, many
more tender yellow legs, and "A couple dozen
softshell crabs. I'd have added some young
squirrels, but they could not be obtained.
when everything IL in readiness there 10
enough water put into the caldron to Just makes
the contents float. Then il is put on the fire.
1t must be allowed to simmer slowly for six
hours and must be stirred constantly 9th
hickory stick.
"a hickory stick is best and always used, but
another might do as well. When it is nearly done
it may be favored to suit the taste. II 10 done
when the meats are thoroughly shredded not
before. When ii is done-Um !" and Col Orr's
eye spsrkled at the prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

1t is an exceedingly dainty and delicate
structure. built of the softest vegetable down,
fastened together by numberless wrappings of
cobwebs and bound on the branch near the
extremity. The whole outside is covered with
a coating Of lichens, held In place by cobwebs
The owner of the collection claims that none
but an exceedingly modest and retiring bird
would build nest af this sort. The builder is
plainly shy and prefers concealment to pub
licity, for the whole SO nearly resembles a knot
that, unless its situation were betrayed by the
movements of the birds. one might search the
tree carefully for hours without finding it.
GUARDING ITS EGGS.
The humming bird takes great pains in
building the nest to prevent the eggs being
shaken out by the wind. On the inside a rim
projects for about a quarter Of an inch and
this removes all ordinary danger.
The nest from which the ornithologist drew
his inference was one and one-quarter inches
in total diameter, three-quarters of an inch in
side diameter, one inch high and half inch in
depth
The wood thrush's nest is often found in the
fork formed by two slender saplings crossing
each other in such a way that a moderate gale
would separate them and destroy q happy
home.
The male bird exercises the greatest care not
to betray the location of the nest. He flies
swiftly from tree to tree. and as he passes a
certain part of one of them he utters soft.
happy love note. He then returns and fire.
quents for a moment the branches surround
ing his home cheering his mate with his song
The nest is covered on the outside with
Echens and dark colored vegetable down to
conceal it, and is pendent from some branch,
to which ii is attached by countless turns of
thread, cobwebs and long grasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Didn't Want to Ride After That.

some OF the women in the car said the con-
ouctor was mean thing. anyway" but they
were forced 70 admit that his provocation
was great. says the New York SAo. When
his car stopped at l4th street two hand
somely dressed women hustled in and Sat
down. They had evidently been on q shop
ping ehpeGitiop, and they talked VI
Naeiousiy about their purchases and where
they we're going to spend the summer general
conversation in the car ceased The other
passengers inspected them admirinsly. Thea
the conductor appeared and held out his hand
Tor the fare Each woman opened her pocket
Dook slowly SO that the other might have an op-
portunIty TO be generous. The woman Who
was nearest the conductor ished a cent
out of her pocket book and placed IA In
his hand with the request that he would wait
minute. Two more cents followed the first
one and then two very battered looking cop-
pers The conductor had shifted unoasily from
one foot 10 the other during this proceeding
and looked bored There was q twinkle Of
satisfaction in the woman's eve She had die
posed of some COINS that were not worth the
space they occupied in her pocket book II
pleased the other Passengers. too, because the
conductor represented a big monopoly and
was therefore fair game
The womaus friend had been watching the
little comedy with a smile. and when the con-
ductor held out his other hand FOR her fare abe
dropped Decent piece into it. The conduo-
tors opportunity to make = mean thing" Of
himself had come and he dropped bis five Ill
assorted coins into the second woman's hand
and walked out TO the rear platform much
pleased with himself The passengers smiled
The victim Of the coins looked reproac d July
at her friend. Then both women concluded
That they didn't want to ride any further.