davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Arrested for Embezzlement.

Lawrence Rooney was arrested yesterday
on complaint of j. B. Lyons for embezzle-
ment. Lyons claims that he gave Rooney
S15 to buy some fruit, but that the latter
disposed of the fruit and lett the coun-
sinpa
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Parliamentary Club.

The date of the usual monthly meeting of
the Irish Parliamentary Club has been
changed from the second Monday to the
third Tuesday of each month. The meeting
this evening will be in X. Il. B. Hall, to con-
slider the adyisability of sending delegates to
the Irish National Convention in Chicago
next month.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Wanted, an Owner.

Officer John McGreayy arrested on East
street yesterday afternoon asuspicious look
ing individual who said his name was Robert
Smith. He had half dozen new harness
straps in his possession, and could not re-
collect where he had obtained them. He
was charged at the North Harbor Station
with petty larceny,
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Beauty Doctors at odds.

Judge CARRIER is trying the case of Ger
vaise Graham against Nettie Harrison.
Both parties are beauty doctors and the
plaintiff has sued to restrain the defendant
from using three trade marks, which she
claims as her property.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Tho steamshIn Mar,r,s,

The sailing Of the steamer Mariposa for
Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, which has
been advertised for Thursday, has been
POSTPONED until the following day at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A Case of Four to One.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Michael, Peter and Annie Thorn
ton and Mary Gibney on n charge of bat
terry. They are accused OF having assaulted
and badly beaten katherine Shay, an aged
woman, who lives at Billings place.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
"The Three BLACK Cloaks."

p. Bnccalossi's tunefuI opera proved
quite treat for the large number of people
who attended the Tivoli last evening,
despite the rain. Miss Alice Gaillard, as
Isabel, Queen of CASTLE, and Miss Grace
Plaisted, in the soubrette part of Girola the
miler's bride, carried off the honors among
the ladies, both for singing and acting.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Rnildiny Trades, LEAGUE,

Carpenters Union, No. %, has rejoined
the Building Trades League. 1t is probable
that the league will be represented in the
Coast Federation, which will be formed next
weak
The morning call., 1891-09-15

and worked as though just from the maker.
Or experiment l found it not to be phe-
nomenon but a physical feature of all the
gold ems 1 have tried. They simply get
tired and need a rest. after which they are
as good as neM.n-N. y. Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
su1Iv,s .eNev Corn.r c,oo.-,. +,

This piece is called domestic farce-com-
edy, and was presented to large audience
at the Bush-street last evening, who were
rather dubious, during the first act, about
making up tbeiI minds on that statement
The act was a sort ofdomestic riot, horse
play rather, where Jimmy Nolan. ''the bad
forgetful boy" as he is called on the bills
makes himself seen and felt under the most
extraordinary circumstances. He is far from
being 'forgetfuP when there is any mis-
chief afoot, but is as alert as a
Mother Carey's chicken in this domestic
storm. The audience did not attempt to
make head nor tail of the business, but
abandoned themselves to the spirit Of the
time ana laughed uproariously at the ridicu-
lous situations spTiDging from the fertile
brain of the ''fUrgetfur' Jimmy. The sec
ond and third acts run in quieter groove,
but the 'bad boy" comes out strong oc-
casionally in both of them when least ex-
peeted. The piece has no merit as play (;
it is useful as blood circulator by forcing
hearty laughter. 1t will remain at the Bush
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Good Cooking

Is one OF the chief blessings OF every home. To
always insure good custards. puddlngs sauces. etc.,
use Gail Borden "Eagle' Brana Condensed Milk.
Directions oil the label Sold by your grocer and
druggist.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
"a Gold Mine.n


There was good attendance at the Bald
win last evening, when Mr.. Nat Goodwin
appeared in this very successful comedy,
already made familiar to play-goers at the
California on a previous visit 1t gives the
genial comedian better opportunity than
that afforded him in THE Nominee" 1t
comprises the humorous and pathetic sides
Of human nature. The plot hinges on the
sale of gold mine, " hich Silas K. Wool
eott (Mr. Goodwin goes to England
10 dispose of. and where he meets
and fails in love with the Hon. Mrs.
Meredith, a young widow. He being an
American ana she an English lady leads to
many differences of opinion about their re
spectlve countries, one scrne in the second
act being iIttle more than verbal duel be-
tween the two. Still he loves her all the
same and for her sake, in order to relieve
the wants of George FoXwOOd, her nephew.
he sells his gold mine and gives him the
proceeds to get the lad out of a scrape. Of
course matters are subsequently right and
olas is made happy. Mr.. Goodwin plays
the part just as well as heretofore. The
support was Ialr.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A s,i,cb in Ti,ne saves Nine

Is true OF old coats and mouths. When the former
shows the first defect take stitch" and always
keep the mouth right by using SoZODONT. 1t
costs less for a than set of teeth. False
teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Six Months for TilI-Tappiny.

Frank Kelly, hoodlum, who tapped the
till of Howard-street grocery, pleaded
guilty Of petty larceny yesterday and Judge
Rix sentenced him to six months imprison-
ment in the House Of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Pattern-nIakers, Union.

The Pattern-makers' Union has called
upon all associations of the craft throughout
the country to prepare for an international
convention, to be held next June.
The morning call., 1891-09-15

actors, who claimed that they were owed
S129 by the defendants. who were about to
leave the State. The actors attorney was
not present ana the managers say that
they were not going to leave the State.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
PIasterers, uninn.

The Plasterers' Union has been presented
with a costly flag and banner by Con-
tractor Henry Ferguson.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
NEWS OF THE HOTELS.
Steel Steamers on the Way to
This Coast.
The Assistant Supervising Architect Talks Of
Repairs to Public Buildings-Gen-
eral Hubbard's Walk.

Arthur Hill, representing the Saginaw
Steel Steamship Company, arrived in this
city few days ago and is now at the Palace
1--WE now have" he said, two new steel
steamers recently built at Saginaw, Mich,
which we propose putting into the carrying
trade between New York and San Fran
cisco, and one of them, the Kewernaw, is
now on the way. having left on July 9th.
She is steel ship of $500 tons displacement,
built for carrying freight, and it is expected
that she will make the passage in about
seventy days, or in about half the time con-
sumed by the clippers. Her sister ship Is
the Mackinaw, and will leave New York on
October 1st. Both will coal at Coronel,
Chile. When the Kewernaw arrives she
will go into the coastwise trade until the ar
rival Of the Mneal0, new steel steamer
now on the wav.
"Our reason for this is that while we
have experienced no difficulty in securing
cargoes coming this way, we are not SO sure
that we can do as well on the return pass
age, and until that undetermined the venture
is largely an experiment. If we find, how
ever, that we can make it pay we will
purchase the Minealo, build another new
steamer, and, with the four that that will
give US, we will esta blish regular line. |
am inclined to think, so far as | am able to
judge at present, that we will find but little
trouble in keeping our steamers busy, but
of course if we fail to do so we shall merely
withdraw them from the Pacific trade and
put them in some other field. We can easily
find employment for them"
The morning call., 1891-09-15
General Mention.

FRA Diavolo" will be the next attraction
on Monday, September 21st, to be followed
hY al a Belle Helene.".
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Suit Dismissed.

Justice Of the Peace Low yesterday dis
missed the suit against tie managers of the
Oriental Opera Company by some OF the
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Sells Bros, Circus.

This world-renowned establishment, con-
sisting of several mammoth shows united
into one, or a series of exhibitions embrac-
ing all the equilibric, satatorial, eques-
trian, hippOdromic and geological won-
dcrs Of the world. will open to the
public of San Francisco this evening
at Central Park, corner of Eighth and Mar
ket streets, at o'clock. sharp. Afternoon
and evening performances will be given
thereafter for the season, which will last but
eight days. 1t would consume too much time
and space to enumerate the results Of skilled
art and the wonders Of nature covered by
these expansive ,canvaSes. They cannot
all be seen and studied in one day; it will
take three or four days at least of the studi-
Gus sight-seer's time to master, with any
sense of satisfaction, what the Messrs
Sells Brothers have prepared for his de-
lectatiOn. The vast audience present to-
night will, in itself, be a sight long to be re-
ms m hprpd
The morning call., 1891-09-15
THE STREET PARADE

these enormous nnited shows Will eve 3
grand free street parade over the following
route: Eighth street to Folsom, to Fourth,
to Howard. 20 Third. to Market, to San
some, TO California, to Kearny, to Market,
to Golden Gate avenue. to Van Ness ave-
nue., to Market to Central Park.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A Friepd of the MoIders.

A FRIEND OF the moiuers'
Undertaken Mallady. who was buried yes
terday, was a stanch friend of the molders.
and at the meeting of their union last night
they passed resolutions of coincidence with
his family.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Federal building Needs.

n. c. Mclean, Assisting Supervising
Architect of the United States, registered
few days ago at the California, and since
then has been busy in looking over the Fed
eral buildings in need of repairs.
eve shall begin work this week." said
he, "on the new ward at the Marine Hos
pital, but that will not be before it is NEEDED.
There are now three wards capable of ae-
commodating twenty-four patients each,
and there are now 1O4 in the hospital. This
number Is likely to increase, and even with
the new ward the inmates will still be
crowded. With the $4,000 given US, how
ever. we can do no more at present, and the
surgeon in charge will be compelled to so
along as best he can.
AT the Mint about $1,000 will be ex-
pended in overhauling the heating apparatus
and putting in new elevators. The old
elevators were put in eighteen years ago,
and were not very modern even then. A
few days ago one of them fell and scattered
coin all over the building.
To provide quarters for the new Circuit
Court of Appeals several thousand dollars
will be needed and work is already under
way."
When asked about the Postoffice Mr.. Nc
Lean said with smile that he could say
but little.
Even the lock-boxes are antiquated," he
added, ''and are almost useless. The new
ones we are sending out now are beauties.
Why are none sent here? Well, the Post
master and the people seem satisfied with
those they have. At least no request has
been made for new ones. and you know the
department seldom forces those things on
any one | think if the matter was pre-
rsented in the proper way new boxes could
be procured"
General Hubbard's Walk.
General Hubbard. the senior member of
the firm of Stiilman IL Hubbard, who are
acting for Searles in the famous will con-
test, is not unknown in this city.
81 first met him." said Land Register
John T. Sheehan at the Palace last night,
during the famous retreat of the Union
army after the second Bull Run. Hubbard
commanded the regiment of which was
member and as | was mere boy was
something of pet among the officers.
remember that it was very hot day, and
as l trudged along. almost staggering under
the weight of my. musket, General
Hubbard called to me and told me to ride
his horse for awhile, and be would walk.
did as told. and before | realized it | was
so far ahead Of the regiment that had lost
sight of them. [ rode for fifteen miles, and
drew rein at last under a cherry tree. from
which | ate until | was fairly stuffed. At
last the regiment came up, and General
Hubbard resumed his horse.
81 did not see him again for twenty-five
years, when / met him in this hotel. When
| held out my hand and asked if he remem-
bered me, he smiled and said: Yes, and
remember also that you made me walk ff-
teen miles once in the boiling sun. The hatful
OF cherries that you saved for me- however
compensated me for 1t all "
The morning call., 1891-09-15

~ Don't forget to call for your card. IL
may entitle You to The beautiful Folding Bed,
two handsome Chairs, Mattress and Pillows,
with elegant Lace Bedspread and Pillow Shams,
also Royal Smyrna Rug, that we give away Oe-
tOber 10, 1891. Every purchaser has an equal
OpDOrtunity
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
Wright-Crute.

On last Thursday night, July Is, the
passerby would be attracted by the bril-.
liant lights of various colors surrounding
the residence of Squire Isaac West, one
mile south of Samantha. The occasion
of these lights, made by Japanese Ian.
terms being hung all around the house,
was the marriage of his granddaughter,
Miss Mary Crute, to William Wright, oi
Leesbu-g. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. R. w. King, of Hillsboro
promptly at o'clock, after which the
guests were ushered into the dining
room where supper was served consist.
ing of all the refreshments of the season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left Saturday
morning for Dayton. After returning
they will locate in Leesburg, where Mr.
Wright is engaged in the butcher bust
ness. They have the wishes of theil
host of friends at this place that theil
life may be one of success and happiness
They were the recipients of many usefu
and valuable presents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
A POINTED REBUkE.

iThe Pretty Girl. the Impudent Masher
and the Pin.
A young lady gave a Chicago masher
a lesson the other day which was worth
seeing.
She was pretty and well-dressed
girl of a rather pronounced style of
blonde beauty, says writer in the
Chicago News. On her fluffy hair was
iperched one Of the new spring hats-a
f@screation" in black and gold. She sat
next to me in the street car.
The masher, who was also immacu-
,late-on the outside-stood directly in
front of her, and now and then leaned
forward ever SO slightly and pressed his
Knees against hers.
She got as far away from him as she
could, but the car was very crowded,
Iand she sat there, her cheeks getting
pinlker every minute.
The third time he did it she lifted her
eyes, stared him in the face and seemed
about to speak; then, recolleoting prob
ably how the inmates Of the car would
stare at her if she did, she sank back
again in her seat, keeping her indignant
eyes fxed on his face.
He raised the paper which he was
pretending to read before his eyes.
Now was her chance. Unseen by him
she raised her hand and drew from the
dainty bonnet long, gilt-headed hat
pin. She placed it under her muff in
her lap, ready for action.
The masher waited awhile, then low
cred his paper, smelled the violets in
his bottonhole, smiled caressingly and
leaned forward again to touch her.
With gladstone smile and quick as
lightning she jabbed the hatpin through
one knee of those beautiful trousers.
There was suppressed yell and q
quick reaction.
It took him about six seconds to
leave the car, and as he passed me I
know from the expression on his face
that if ever man cursed himself for a
fool he did
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23

of the Christian Church Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Elder ]. D. Houston was here the
latter part of last week soliciting funds
for the Hillsboro work. His canvass
here, as elsewhere, was productive of
good results. He delivered sermon
Friday night.
M. L. Smith is in Marion, Ind. We
are informed his family will join him
and make that their future home.
Messrs. Irwin Lanigar and Curtis
Martin each purchased fiue buggy Of
Fayetteville firm. 1t makes their lady
friends Schmile in anticipation of future
transportation.
In last issue of PloD and Hammar P.
Mclaughlin is accredited with the pre-.
diction that the Alliance ticket this fall
will get more votes than that of the tNae
old parties combined. Oh, ye gods and
little fishes, what gall! Perry, come of. .
Quite a number of our people sent
/ solutions to Schultz & Co.'S star soap
rebus for 1s9O-9l. Misses Maggie Pull.
liam and Lille Smith each received q
gold dollar. We all expected the capital
prize, and the only consolation left us
now is to believe that their agent started
to walk through with the swag and got
lost, anyhow he hasn't materialized.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
Sealed Proposals

Will be received at the Mayors Office Of the In
corporated Village OF New Lexington, High
land county, o., until ~ o'clock at noon on the
18th day Of August inclusive, 1891, for building
Town Hall, on lot situated in the Village Of
New Lexington, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in said office until August
18th, 1891. This hall is to be erected Jointly
by said village and Chosen Friends Lodge No.
As I. o. o. F., upon such terms as the Village
Council and said lodge may agree. Each bid
must contain the name Of every person inter-
ested in the same, and be accomps1 1ied by a
sufficient guarantee of some disinterested per-
son. or persons, that il the bid is accepted, a
contract will be entered into and the perform
aDce Of it properly secured. Bids for each
kind Of material called for in the specifications
must be stated separately, and the prize of the
labor in each branch Of the work must be
stated separately. and the cost of each story
must be separately stated.
Nooe but the 'owejt responsible bid will be
accepted, and the Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order Of Council. ID.
F.S WooDMANsEE, Clerk.
joan HANLEY, Mayor.
Postofioe Address, Highland, Ohio.
July 10th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
AN EXPENSIVE STOVE.
3RUv II Cost Carter Harrison sixteen
Thousand Dollars.

-'Some twenty-five or thirty years
ago. said Chicago man to repre-
sentative of the Post, 'Mr. Harrison
owned eighty acres of land which is
now on the line of the Burlington rail-
,yvay, between Chicago and Riverside. l
saw that the property was bound to In
crease in value and SO / made up my
mind to offer Mr.. Harrison two hundred
dollars an acre for it. found him in
his Office. seated on a rickety old sofa
beside a dilapidated desk and warming
himself before the fire contained in dis
lreputable-looking, rusty, begrimed old
lstove. Well, made my offer and he
promptly rejected it. He saidhe wanted
two hundred and fifty dollars. saw
that he meant what he said and the con-
iversation soon drifted to other topics.
Presently remarked the ancient and
hardly cyeditable appearance of the
stove.
"'Yes,' Carter said, 1T is pretty
tough but it holds the coal and that's
jau that's necessary
"'You ought to be asha med of your.
SELF returned. I'll tell you what I'll
do. I'll just go out and buy you stove
las a present.
"You will" he eagerly asked.
Honest? Well, then, if you do that
I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll let you
have those eighty acres for two hun.
dred dollars
$50 went out and bought stove
and had it put up in Carters office. The
whole thing cost me fourteen dollars
iand fifteen cents. AS soon as the fire
WAS burning brightly in it demanded
the deed to the land, paid the money
and walked out of the Office the abso
lutte owner of those eighty acres.
"Within twelvemonth l was offered
-four hundred dollars an acre for the lan6
and refused it.
''The next time I saw Carter afte,
this offer had been made l told him
about it.
"'The - you sayv he exclaimed
i>Come up to my office
1--WE went. Carter took down hi:
books and in my presence made the
entry:
"'To one office stove, sixteen thou
sand dollars
''And he carried it right through hi!
books, too. Afterward sold the lane
for two hundred thousand dollars"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
Legal Notice.

David d. Fox and Sarah Z. Fox, his wife, OF
Calhoun, Richlsnd county, ILL.,, will take notice
that IN May 27th, 1891, Joseph A. vanpelt,
sdministrator Of Wright Kenworthy, deceased,
hled 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 d. Fox for the
sum Of 9184.79 and el3.40, costs Of suit, and
that said judgment and costs with interest ID
. lien, and levy has been made upon the fol-
lowing premises:
Situated in Union township, Highland
county, Ohio: Beginning at stone in the
Rapid Forge road thence W. within the center
thereof "a poles to q stone thence northerly
37.4 poles to q stone, corner to Wright Ken
worthy thence E. 20. 25 poles TO . stone, in
line Of LeInuel Achor; thence with Achor's
line g. deg, 80 min, W. 37.4 poles to the b.
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 h. Fox, and praying that said
premises may be sold and proceeds applied in
payment Of plaintiffs claim sad 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 Isma Troth, Attorney.
July 18th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
LYNCHBURG.

July Goth, 1891.
Miss Alice Chaney spent last week
with relatives at Westboro and Midland
City.
Messrs. E. J. West and L. J. Walker,
of Wilmington, transacted business here
last Tuesday.
N. E. Archer hes purchased ewfurni-
ture for the P. o.
Al. Bering, of Cincinnati, was the
guests of relatives last week.
Miss Ona Ellis the guest Of friends in
Jonesboro, Ind.
R. B. Holiday has taken possession OF
the Cottage House.
Miss Hettie Duvall, of Hillsboro, was
the guest of friends here last week.
w. s. sayler, of Belfast, visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Glennie Snider, of Petersburg,
KY, is the guest of Miss Maude Mont
gomery.
w. D. Moore, of New Vienna, preach
ed at the Christian Church last Friday
evening.
Fifty.five tickets were sold for the ex
cursion to Dayton Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
New Rules OF Politeness.

In certain private schools Of Brooklyn
new rules of politeness are enforced.
1t is no longer proper for the little
pupils to say Eyes, SIR" No, sir" Eyes
ma'am" and "No, ma'am" to their elders.
Now the correct thing is "Yes, Mr..
Brown" "No, Miss Smith," and so on.
If the child happens to be addressed by
strange lazy or gentleman tho child
is instructed to ,reply: "Yes, mister,
or "Yes, lady" At first this strikes the
uninitiated as an unpleasant innova-
ton, but 1t has obtained stronghold
on the children, and they are rapidly
making their parents converts to the
new system.