davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
An Ordinance

To amend Section of an ordinance entitled.
"An Ordinance to Create the Office of Street
Commissioner OF the Incorporated Village of
Hillsborough, Ohio" passed January 9th,
1890; and to repeal Q certain ordinance
passed as an amendment thereto April 9Th,
1891.
SECTION l. BE it ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village of Hillsborough,
Ohio that Section of an ordinance entitled,
"An Ordinance to Create the Office of Street
Commissioner Of the Incorporated Village Of
Hillsborough, Ohio" be amended SO as to read
as follows, to-wit SECTION 8. He shall re- ecnive
salary OF forty-eight dollars and -cents( (S48 OO)
per month, payable monthly out Of the corpora
tion treasury and no other or further amount
or sum Of money whatsoever.
SECTION 2. That the ordinance passed April
9th, 1891, amending said Section of said ordi-
nance, passed January 9th, 1890, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION g.. That this ordinance shall be in
force and full effect from and after the frat
Monday in May, 1892, and from and after the
publication according to law.
Passed March 11th, 1892
N. a. AYREs, Fl. @. DAWSON.
Clerk. Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
BUFORD.
March l4th, 1899

March 14th, 1892.
The Republicans OF Clay township
met last Monday and put in nomination
the following ticket: For Trustee, J..
III. Pedicord; for Assessor, James Ear.
hart; Tor Clerk, A. H. Reames; Consta
ble, James Reedy.
James Shepherd scattered his personal
effects last Saturday and expects to start
Wednesday for Illinois in view of max.
ang that State his future home.
The Buford Literary Society disbanded
Qast Friday night by mutual consent to
meet siac die.
Mr.. John Mabin, who is working at
the Bent Wood Factory in Hillsboro,
Sundayed with his family at Buford.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Sunday-school
At this place will give box.supper en-.
tertainment on the night of April 4th,
At which time and place will be offered
at vendne an autograph quilt, proceeds
to be used in repairing the church. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
An Ordinance

To amend the original Section 2I of Chapter
II Of the revised ordinances OF the Incorpor-
ated Village OF HillshOrough, Ohio, and 10
repeal the same.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Council of
the Incorporated Village of Hillsbr rough, Ohio.
that Section 81 Of Chapter III of the revised
ordinances Of the Incorporated Village of Hills
borough, Ohio, be amended SO as to read ss
follows, to-wit: SECTION 81. The compensa-
tion OF the Solicitor shall be salary of one
hundred Q00) dollars per annum, PAYABLE
quarterly, and no other or further amount or
sum OF money whatsoever.
SECTION 2. That said original sectiSn 2l of
Chapter II. Of the revised ordinances of the In
corporated Village Of Hillsborough, Ohio. be
and the same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force from and after its
publication according to law
Passed March 11th, 1892.
N. Il. AYREs. II. O. DAWSON.
Uerk' Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
An Ordinance

To amend 30 much Of an ordinance passed
January 9th, 1891, as may relate to and fix
the compensation Of the Stoker of the Fire
Department of the Incorporated Village Of
Hillsborough. Ohio.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village of Hillsboro that SO
much OF an ordinance passed January 9th,
1891 az may relate to and fix the compensation
Of the Stoker OF the Hillsborough, Ohio. Fire
Department be amended 30 as to read as fol-
lows. to-wit: The Stoker shall receive salary
monthly.
SECTION Q. That so much of said ordinance
passed January 9Th, 1891, as aforesaid that
may relate to and fix the compensation of the
Stoker at the Hil!sborough, Ohio, Fire Depart
ment be and is hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force from and after its
publication according to law.
Passed March 11th, 1892.
N. II. AYREs, Il. G, DAWSON.
Clerk. Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
line N. s9H degrees. W. poles to stake, an.

line N. S2H degrees, w. poles to stake, an
other Of her corners thence with her line N.
another county road in Bumgarner's line !:
thence with ssid last named road s. 77% de,
grees, e. poles 8. 70 degrees. e. 80 poles TO
3 stone; thence n SO degrees, E. 7 poles to a
stake at branch at the crossing OF the road
corner to John w. 6pruance thence up the
branch with J. W. Spruauce's line s. is de-
branch, another corner to ]. W. Spruance /;
thence With his line following fence e. 40
poles, another Of his corners thence with an
other OF his lines N. degrees, W. % poles.
crossing the road another Of his corners !:
thence with the line Of J. W. and R. Epruance
A. +. Myers line thence s. az degrees. W. a
poles. 9: ". corner to Myers thence N. 671< de-
grees, =. 2S S2-lOo poles to two black osks N.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17

W. corner to James Peabody in Delaplane's
corner to E. l.. Grabill, J. P. Hughes and Z.
u. Blair thence with Blair's line westerly 81
poles to the beginning, containing one hundred
and twcnty-one acres, more or less
Appraised at &1, ,452.
Terms OF sale One-third cash, one-third in
one year and one-t third in two years from the
day OF sale, with interest. The deferred nsv.
ments to be secured by mortgage upon tie
premises sold ]. hi. TupTrn "o
deceased.
Gardner, Worley 4 Sans, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
TO CONSUMPTIVEs,

The undersigned having been restored to health
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease
C0nsumptfon, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send free of charged
copy OF the prescription used, which they will find
sure cure for Consumption. asthma, Cdtdrrh.
bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy as il is nyaI
liable: Those desiring the prescription which viii
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing will
please address, REV. EDWARD WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
Executor's Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed ana
qualined as executor of the estate Of Ruth
Reid, late Of High land county, Ohio da.
ceased. ALFRED Il. FULTON,
Lovettss Adams county, Ohio,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
Administrators Notice.

AyOTICE is hereby given that the under.
.-iy signed has been duly appointed and
.<kIufh1s ns snministrator Of the estate of
n q. Hopkins. late Of Highland county,
4lsi.. dtc.nssd. X. II. HOPKINS.
<k5<eh4uaTs @Sth, io3- PricetOwh, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
Satisfaction

AS guaranteed to every one who takes
Hoods Sarsa parilla fairly and according
to dist ctions. This is the only prepara.
tion ,of which 100 Doses One Dollar"
can truly be said.
Dee~ Have you seen Hoods Rainy Day
and Balloon Puzzle? For particulars
ssend 10 G. l. Hoo,i & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17

The family bicycle has three saddles
one for the driver and one each, fore
and aft, for his little passengers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaunIce,
0ilionsness, sick headache, constipation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
ZEAL ESTATE
glgsa!g, aga! Exchange
FOR SALE.

New dwelling house, rooms, cellar,
cisfern, etc, west end of Walnut street.
New dwelling house, rooms, North
High street, cellar, cistern, etc.
Twentyfour lots in Richards & Smiths
addition, very desirable.
Farm, 100 acres, on good turnpike, p
miles from Hillsboro
Zen Lots in O'Connell's sub. division
between Fair Ground and railroad, very
slesirable. Cheap.
SALE OR EXCHANGE,
An interest in one of the leading bust.
mess houses in town, for land near Hills
boro.
DAWSON & DUCKWALL.
z Agent for Sale, Rent or Exchange of
Real Estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-17
Administrators Sale Of Real Es-
tate.

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 10th Day Of March, 1899,
at one o'clock p. m. at the door of the Court
House, In the town of Hillsboro. the following
described real estate. situated in the county OF
Highland, State OF Ohio, shdin Marshall town
Beginning at sstone N. W. corner to Laura E.
Rlair's 71% acre tract in e. A. Mosiers line |;
thence N. with Mosier's line 26 poles to the
center Of . county road, most northerly corner
TO Mosier thence with said road 8. 641< de-
grees, W. IS poles to . stone and whiteoak
corner to Sarah Bumgarner thence with her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

On suggestion of the Moderator, the re-
port of the Theological Seminaries Commit
tee was made the special order for this even
ing. The discussion was spirited through
out, dealing mainly with the question of
arbitration and the appointment of a conf
mittee to confer with the directors of all the
seminaries with a view to forming new
arrangement between them and the AS
sembly.
The Moderator took the floor to advocate
a substitute offered by DR.. Green. of New
Jersey. A vote was taken on the first per-
tion of the minority report, allowing the
Union Seminary to withdraw, and it was
lost with roar, few voting in favor Of the
motion. The rest of the report was then
voted down. DR.. Green's substitute then
came up and was adopted seriatim. The
paper thus adopted was as follows:
First, that the Assembly indorses the in
depreciation of the compact of 1870 as ex
pressed by the action of lS7l: second, that
the Assembly declines to be party to the
breaking of the compact with the Union
Assembly is persuaded that the church
should have the direction of and the
control over its theological seminaries;
fourth, that the Assembly appoint Com
mittee of Fifteen to take into consideration
the whole subject of the relations of the AS
sembly to its theological seminaries,
confer with the directors of those SEM
inaries and report to the next General
Assembly such action as in their judg-
ment will result in still closer rela ton
between the Assembly and its Seminaries
than that which at present exists. Fifth.
that the Assembly dismiss the Committee Of
Conference appointed last year. with the
heartiest thanks for its faithfulness and
highest appreciation of the service rendered
to the church.
The only part of the majority report
which was adopted was that which a speaker
had characterized as proclaiming boycott
on the Union Seminary. The resolution
looking toward arbitration was considered
at length and was finally adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
M'KINLEY AT TOLEDO.

Other Nations Revere Their Generals, but
America Honors Her Common soldiers
Veterans 10 Not Mean to Loot the
Tressury-Only Ask Their Dues
TOLEDO, May 30-Governor Mckinley
addressed 1000 people at Memorial Hall.
The Governor received an ovation when he
appeared on the platform, and said he could
not imagine an American citizen who is
not proud of his country on day like this;
neither could he imagine soldier who to-
day is not proud that he participated in the
late war and made American citizenship
honored throughout the world
The Grand Army of the Republic as still
on duty, but not in the service ofarms Its
ministrations are of peace and of affection
for fellow-comrades; and in return for its
service the army of the Union is honored
and respected by the American people. No
nation in the world respects and cares for
its soldiers as does the United States. Other
nations honor their great leaders, but
America paws tribute to her soldier, ire
spective of rank and condition,
A million of men were in the field when
the war terminated. Then occurred the
most remarkable transformation recorded
by history. After four years of blood and
carnage, away from the tender restraints of
home, this great army, these MILL. zen,
came back to be fellow-cit.zens of the
country they had saved. In doing this they
honored themselves as they never have been
honored. And there are those who say this
army means to loot the treasury. 1t is false
n patriotic soldier wants more than he is
Justly entitled to.
The war demanded grea. sacrifices of men
and money, but the results are worth the
cost. All good things are secured at great
sacrifices. Ohio's offering was one-twelfth of
all these sacrifices. But no man can fore
tell the results of the war. 1t remained for
future history to relate the consequences of
the War of the Revolution, and only future
generations can tell the great and benefcent
results of the sacrifices made by the Union
soldiers in their contest for the preserya-
ton of the Republic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

servance, presented by Colonel Shepard, of
New York. For the second time the As
sembly entered its protest against the open
ing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday. Action
of similar sort will be taken later on.
The report of the standing Committee on
Bills and Overtures recommended that the
request of several Presbyteries for new
and shorter catechism be denied, as it is in
opportune
A slight unpleasantness in the Board of
Home Missions cropped out on the report
of the committee on that subject. The
"senior" secretary has been elected con-
trary to practice. The protest entered i'm
piled distinction, though it was disclaimed
that such distinction is implied or in
tended. 1t was recommended that the mat
ter be referred back to the board for con-
sideration.
The report on Temperance" evoked con-
siderable discussion. Prohibition was not
mentioned by name, though practically the
same thing was Endorsed.
A long report upon the deaconesses ques-
tion was read by DR.. Radcliffe, of Detroit,
closing with proposal of three alternative
overtures to the Presbyteries looking to-
ward the establishment of the order. The
report was adopted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
THIRTY THOUSAND GRAVES
Bedecked With Flowers at the National
Capital-A Floral Man-of-war Oh Ad-
miraI Porters Tomb-General Sheridan
is EuIogized by His Chaplain.

Bedecked With Flowers at the National
CapitaI-A Floral Man-of-war Oh Ad-
mIraI Porters Tomb-General Sheridan
is Eulogized by His Chaplain.
WASHINGTON, May 3O-Among the
many churches in the District in which
Memorial Day services were held, was ST.
Dominic's. Rev. Father Egan, who served
throughout the war as Chaplain in the Army
of the Potomac, asked the members of his
congregation to procure for him a wreath of
flowers that he might, in company with his
comrades of Rawlins' post, place it on the
grave of his honored commander, the noble
and gallant soldier, the brayest of the brave,
the late lamented General Phil. Sheridan.
''This son of an Irish laborer," said
Father Egan, 'fhas paid, in his patriotism,
in his skill as a General, In his love for
American institutions, great part of the
debt of gratitude due by the Irish people to
the United States Government and its peo-
pie for their good will and hospitality rem
dered to us when we were driven from the
homes we loved so well by the unjust laws
made by the greedy, british and perfidious
Englishmen without giving those for whom
the hellish laws were made even voice to
represent them"
Fully 80, 900 graves of soldiers were deco
rated here to-day, the most elaborate cere-
monies taking place, of course, at Arling-
ton. Over Admiral Porter's grave was
placed a magnificent floral warship,' one of
the handsomest productions of the florists
art ever seen in Washington. 1t was borne
in the parade through the city by Potomac
Lodge, Naval Veterans.
Later in the day special services were
held at General Logan's tomb under the au-
spices of Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans, the
Illinois Republican Associations and other
organizations The programme included
addresses from Senator Cullom, Hon. A c.
Matthew, Hon. Frank w. Palmer, General
Green B. Raum, Colonel T. H. Mckee and
Hon. Thomas B. Coulter. Mrs Logan was
present az the ceremonies. At the Con-
gressional Cemetery the services were under
the direction of Comrade Nathan Bickford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
CAUSED BY A cow AND A CALF.
They Hurl a Swiftly Moving Passenger Train
Into the Desplaines River,

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Red Express,
from st. Louis to Chicago, on the Santa Fe
road, was wrecked a mile and half south of
Lemont, about 20 miles from Chicago, at
1850 o'clock last night, resulting in the in
slant death of the engineer, W, A. Isabelle,
the serious injury of II passengers and the
slight injury of more. The
names of the seriously injured are:
Charles e. Elder, right side bruised
Mrs. Chasles E. Elder, his wife, face cut;
Charles II. Fahning, head bruised: j. J.
Allen, right leg injured; Mary Fitzpatrick,
injured about the hips and internally; Miss
Maria Bissell, head and back injured, prob
ably fatal. The above are all Chicago people.
Chris. Sloosson, the fireman, leg and arm
badly crushed; Miss Belle Freel, internal in
juries; Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley, of the Southern
Hotel. st. Louis, cut about the race and head;
C. s. Duke. Peoria. left arm cut and badly
bruised.
At the time'o of the accident the train was
running at high rate of speed to make up
lost time At the point mentioned the en-
CINE struck COW and calf The engine and
tank left the track and, after running
short distance on the ties, rolled down the
bank into the Desplaines river. The bag
gage car landed on its side; the smoker fol-
lowed, breaking the coupling with the
sleeper. The latter tumbled with fearful
rapldity down into the river with the engine
and tender.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
ILL-FEELING AT FORSYTHE.
The Situation Much Darker Than Has Been
Painted-Many Consider Their Lives in
Constant Peril-Only a Pretense OF
Farm Work Being Done.

The Situation Much Darker Than Has Been
Painted-Many Consider Their Lives in
Constant Peril-Only a Pretense OF
Farm Work Being Done.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 30.-[ Special ]
Since the murder of Deputy Sheriff Will
Jams and the lynching of his prisoner, John
Bright, the wife murderer, at Forsythe,
there has been much ill-feeling existing
among the residents there. A prominent
man of the vicinity of the disturbed
section, writing from his home to
friends in this city, paints the
situation in Taney county in even
darker colors than has yet been drawn. He
declares that the reign of outlawry is such
that no one is willing to pay taxes at For
sythe, at present, but are compelled to let
the sums now due stand over. Those with
money in their pockets don't consider their
lives safe in the county, and the officials
will not, for this reason, declare defaults or
assess penalties.
In the whole country, writes this gentle
man, the reign of terror continues and is
even worse than before Governor Francis
interfered in the lynching Investigation. At
this time, usually the busiest in all the
farming year, not man can be found in the
neldS In any part OF the unhappy country.
What little farm work is being done is by
women and children, who are working in
the corn, plowing and listening. No i'm
provements are in progress. Every man in
the county is either hiding in the brush or
has left the county to avoid arrest. Some
of the men were in the mob, and are, of
course, fugitives.
DR.. c. Hart Merriam, naturalist of the
National Department of Culture, and Prof
Holmes, of the Smithsonian Institution,
visited Marble Cave, the wonder of the
Ozarks, in Stone county, last week, to Sc
cure the six-legged animal recently found
there, and to investigate the animals burial
ground. They went south from here, and
passed through the heart OF Taney county.
They secured large collection of
prehistoric bones, and were delighted
with their trip, but it is question whether
they would have enjoyed their e1plora-
tions at all had they known that they were
followed by spies from the time they left
Springfield until they returned, and had
they made suspicious move their lives
might have paid the penalty. The natives
thought they were detectives or officers,
and kept close watch. The scientists were
not informed of their danger, and left in
happy Inconsistencies of their Bald
Knobber experience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio indicate a
very general observance of Memorial Day.
Hon. John Dean, the Republican nominee
for the State Supreme Court, delivered the
Grafton at Williamsburg, Blair county. the
home of his youth. Hon. Augustus s.
Landis was the orator at Hollidaysburg.
The speaker at Johnstown was Department
Chaplain John NJ. Savers, of Philadelphia
Ex-Governor Beaver spoke at Mechanics
burg.
General William Wilson, postmaster, of
Tiffis, addressed a packed house at Steuben-
vile. General Gibson was born on a farm
three miles west of there 6S years ago. 1t
is now known as the Infrmary Farm, and
was visited to-day by the General and a
party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
FEATURES OF THE DAY.
Confederate Heroes Not Fore often at Chica-
go-Ansrchists' Graves Also Decorated
Negroes Monopohze the Occasion at
New Orleans-General HilIs Statue,

Confederate Heroes Not Fore often at Chica-
go-Ansrchists' Graves Also Decorated
Negroes Monopolize the Occasion at
New Orleans-General Hills Statue.
New YORK, May 3O.-[Special IA sharp
shower on an otherwise sunny day fell just
as the Memorial Day parade was about to
form this morning, but it had no effect on
the thousands of veterans waiting to fall in
line. AT the statues of Farragut, Seward,
Lincoln and Washington the colors were
dropped and the drums sounded the roll.
During the decoration of Union graves at
Chicago, the 1000 Confederate resting
places were not forgotten. General Miles re-
viewed the parade. At Waldheim Gem
etery the graves of Anarchists Spies, Par
sons and Lingg were strewn with flowers,
and the spot was made gathering place
for sightseers.
AT New Orleans the celebration was en-
tirely a coIored affair, conducted by the
grone posts of the G. A. R. The white peo-
pie held memorial services at the churches
yesterday, but refused to go to the Ma
tional Cemetery at Chalmette, and the Con-
federate veterans, who have always been in
the habit of presenting floral offerings for
the Union dead, were also absent.
A monument to the memory of General
A. P Hill, of Confederate fame, was un-
veiled at Richmond yesterday with great
pomp and ceremony. The section of the
city through which the procession passed,
which consisted of military and Confederate
veterans camps from various parts of the
State, was partly decorated with National,
State and Confederate colors.
Members of the General George B. Nc
Clellan Memorial Association visited
Trenton, n. j., where they decorated the
graves of ''Little Mac" Charles Emory
Smith and Rev. Russel II. Connell delivered
the Grafton at General Meades grave, in
Philadelphia.
The day was observed with the usual GER
emonies in all Northern cities, but the
foregoing mentions the most striking
features of the day.