davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

and a new supply difficult to get. The
most of the large factories are now working
on their next summers stock. and the I'M
porrers have closed out everything de-
sirable. We have laid in an immense stock
of Underwear OF all kinds, but at the present
demand we canno. say how soon the line
of numbers will be broken The Dry Goods
Economist, one of the leading dry goods
Journals. says that bv the first OF November
there would not b. dozen of desirable
winter Underwear in the hands OF the
iobber. Not later than last week one OF
the largest dealers of Underwear In the
United States came to us, regretting not
being able to fill our orders. as he had
not dozen of winter underwear IN the
house. We publish this fact so our custo-
mers. who have been using our standard
makes. may secure a supply.
To find above goods take the left aisle on
\ kra No N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Superiority.
allow many fiances have yout"

allow many fances have you"
"Three."
as that all' Why 1 have five ant
they're all rich"
but one Of mine is willing to marry
Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
RANCE or TIVE THERMOMETER.

Range Of the thermometer at TIE TInEs
office yesterday. October. -. is9e:
"a NJ, 81, " NJ, "a; SIP. NJ, O.; eP. H.. u;
aP. NJ, -; midnight. a. Average, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

To find above goods take the left aisle on
entering. Linens and umbrellas in front
of and Underwear in the rear of elevator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Thank you, kind SIR" she said.-IAfe.
xvr.rurx yovrcasr

WEATHER FORECAsr.
Washington. Oct. 2a-For Virginia. The
Csrolinas and Georgia, colder; generally
air: northwest winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Der. 80. 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Damasks by the yard, two yards wide.
Special values at sl.25. sl.s5, Sl.5o and ~
Napkins to match each patterns in both q
and "a size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

A WEEKS DENIAL.
DIR. J. w. Wood, Of New York, stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Now the HOLIDAYS are drawing near, what
makes more acceptable Christ mas present
than pretty Umbrella. either for lady or
gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Special value in Hemstitched Towels at
20. IS and $3.50. apiece.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
Probate Court.

The following accounts were filed with
the Probate Judge during the last week
Mary A. Fawley, guardian Of Dora A.
Fswley, first account
M. Redkey, guardian of Samuel Rees,
ST., first account.
M. Redkey, executor of Benz. Heller,
first account
J. G. West. administrator Of Peter
Setty, first account.
w. II. Glenn, guardian of Oscar G.
Bennett, first account.
Isma Troth, administrator of Rebecca
Achor, first account.
w. H. Caldwell, guardian Of Christina
Watts, first account.
A. T. Wright, administrator of James
Oren, first account.
Emma Free, administrative of M. Free,
first and final account.
w. F. Kibler, executor of F. F. Kibler,
first and final account.
Susanah Purkheiser, guardian OF
Martha Purchaser ct a., second and
final account.
Tobias sexaner, guardian of Anna c.
Sexaner, third and final account.
Jas. West, administrator of Jas. Reed,
second account.
d. R. Cunningham, guardian of O. N.
Carper, second account.
H. W. Spargur, guardian of II, v. and
Pearl Spargur, second account.
s. w. Horsman, trustee for w. A.
Mcclure, third account.
ID. M. Bar'ere, trustee of H. p. and
Eliza Barrere, third account.
J. G. Caldwell, guardian of Chas. G..
Evans, third account.
Isaac West. guardian Of Catherine
Campbell, sixth account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01

What Does This Mean to Our People
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
In Men0riam.
Communicated

Casper NJ. Nevin, familiarly known as
"Cassie," closed his four years of mortal
life at the home of his parents in Con-
nersville, Ind, August 25th, 1892. That
this child of their affection should thus
early be transferred to the upper fold is
mystery inscrutable to the stricken
young parents.
Cassie was born in Hillsboro, Ohio,
August 2lst, 1883. Fright, manly,
thoughtful, loving, he gladdened the
home as only child life can.
Unerringly, swiftly to its mark sped
the arrow of disease. The malady, at
first apparently slight, developed into
paralysis of the spine beyond the reach
of human skill to arrest. Thursday
morning the child beloved was with the
angels. Friends rendered their sympa-
thies in word and act. The life gone
out was fitly symboled in the pure white
ness of casket and fragrant flowers.
Funeral services were held in the home
previous to leaving with the remains
for Hillsboro, Ohio. for interment.
Saturday morning, August eth, at
the home of Mr.. Byron Murphy on
south High street, Hillsboro, O., funeral
services consolatory and tender were
conducted by Rev. w. J. McSurely. OF
the Presbyterian Church. assisted by
Rev. james Murray, Of the Methodist
Church.
In our beautiful cemetery the little
form is,laid to rest in the sleep which
knows only the swaking to endless life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
WHIST MAIN sTRE,E1T.
Legal Notice.

Peter Lynch, whose place Of residence is uD-
known, will take notice that on the lst day of
April, A. D. 1892. James M. TeOmey and Mary
Toomey, plaintiffs, commenced q civil action
for partition against Rhoda Lynch, as defepd-
ant. in the Court Of Common Pleas Of High
land county, Ohio, where the same ia now
pending, demanding partition Of certain prem
ises hereinafter described. That on the 26th
day OF August, A. D. 1892, said plaintiffs hled
their amendment to tho petition therein against
said Peter Lynch and the defendeh. P,nAa
Lynch, III said court, which said petition aud
premises situate In the county Of Highland,
State Of Ohio, and In the Incorporated Village
Of Greenheld, and described as follows. to-wit |:
In.lot number three (O in Allen Strains sub
divieion OF out-l0t number seventeen (17) in
said village. county and State - recorded in
tbs Recorder's oface, book Of plats, number
same premises conveyed to Thomas Lynch 1now
deceased) by deed bearing aot Of September
lst, le66. 6aid lot being numbered on the new
village plot - in-lot number three hundred
and ninety nine C090
That plaintiff dsmand partition Of said
To aid Rhods Lynch the one third co
thereof. -
TO aid Peter Lyuoh the one.third 90
$ "a sanss N. 1Oomsy the one-si1th u.e)
10 eaid Mary Toomey the onesixth u-e)
Yen are required to answer the petition and
amendment thereto on the 10th day OF Octo-
Der, A. D. 1892, OF the same will be taken ss
confessed and judgment rendered and psrti-
tion made accordingly.
Dated this aeth dsy Of August, A. D. 1892
~ y JAMKs N. TooMEY,
MARY TooMEY.
By Irwin, 4 Wilson, their attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announces the
name of Joseph siddons, of Union town.
ship, as candidate for County Commits
sioner, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican convention.
EDITOR News HsRALD Please an.
nounce that the name OF H. H. Redkey
will be presented TO the coming Repub-
lican convention as candidate for
County Commissioner, and oblige
a MANY VorERs.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of J. O. Hirons, Of Clay township,
= csndidste for no@instion OF County
Commissions. subject TO the dscidon of
the Republican souuty eenvsaelon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
II Rings With Great and Grand Hope.
Something Thousands Are Seeking For.
A Fact Of Marvellous Import to All.

NEwBURG, N. VA telegraphic dis.
patch from Newburg, N. Y, reveals the
fact that mo st marvellous change has
taken place in the person of one of its
oldest and best known citizens. H. s.
Shorter, Esq, is an old man of rs years,
and lives at 36l Broadway, Newburg, N.
Y. It appears that Mr.. Shorter, who was
an extensive lumber dealer, began to
grow languid, got tired easily, was nerv-
GUS and debilitated, until at last he be-
came so weak and exhausted that he
was just able to drag himself around.
He lost flesh and strength 80 rapidly
and became 80 slarmingly prostrated
that his friends and relatives despaired
of his life.
Now came the marvellous change.
Suddenly Mr.. Shorter was transformed
from his condition of extreme weakness
to one of strength his nerves grew
quickly strong and steady, his muscles
became vigorous, his blood was revivifed
and enriched, he gained 10 pound in
weight, and to-day is in sound and per.
feet health.
Such remarkable Transformation in a
man of his age was nine days wonder.
OF course the cause was eagerly looked
for.
Yonr correspondent, determined to
know the truth for the papers readers,
listened to the following astonishing
facts from Mr.. Shorter's own lips:
81 feel now like new mani
"What do you think of taking an old
man of 75 years, physically weak and
braken down, and making him feel like a
boy again! Giving him new life, health
and strength, and adding Is pounds of
solid flesh TO his weak and debilitated
frame
"And all in two months, with three
bottles of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy! Well, that is just
what has taken place in me- Instead of
being weak, debilitated and exhausted,
just able to drag myself around, l feel
now like new man!
II advise all to use DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
Surely this wonderful remedy is
most marvellous health restorer, and,
without doubt, the greatest medical dis.
covery of the age.
II it can thus give back health and
strength to an old man, weakened and
exhausted dy disease, how much more
surely and certainly will it cure the
thousands who are run down, weak,
nervous and prostrated, who suffer from
poor blood, weak nerves, dyspepsia, in.
digestion, constipation, malaria, kidney
and liver complaints, etc. For debility
it is speedy restorer of strength and
vigor. If you are run down in health
and need medicine to strengthen the
nerves, invigorate the blood. tone up the
stomach and regulate the bowels, kid
neys and liver, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood end nerve remedy, which IS pure.
ly vegetable and harmless, and is the
best remedy known in the world.
Use it, for it will restore your health
and strength. You can get it at any
druggists for ST.
1t is the discovery and prescription of
the well-known and successful physician
DR.. Greene, Of IS w. l4th St., New York,
the eminent specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases, who can
be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
The StrOup Reunion.

The first annual reunion of the Stroup
family was held in grove ON the farm
OF Clayborn Stroup, near Jacksonville,
last Thursday.
The Stroups were originally from
Maryland and were among Highland
county's first settlers and, although their
descendants are now widely scattered
throughout the Western States, the
major portion of them remain in this
vicinity, and at least 900 of the people
gathered last Thursday were members
of the family.
The heavy rain of the morning bid
fair to made spostponement of the re.
union necessary, but the rain finally
broke through the clouds and by noon
at least 400 guests were present to enjoy
the big dinner in the grove, at which
Mrs. Philip Kramer, of this place, pre-
sided. After The dinner, crowds began
coming and continued until fully one
thousand persons were in the grove.
Captain E. NJ. DeBruin and other speak.
ere were present and helped enliven
the assemblage with short speeches, and
the Allensburg band added to the enter.
tainment.
The younger generation OF the family
found much pleasure in making the ac-
quaintance of heretofore unknown rel
atives aud the older members were af.
forded an opportunity of carrying them.
selves back to early days by the exchange
of anecdotes and "reminiscences.
{ The first reunion was such a success
that it will be continued from year to
year and made a regular occasion OF en-
joympnt for the family.
Among those who came from dis
tance were Mrs. Ohio Shedrick, of Oar
rollton, Mo-, and Mrs. Louisa PuckAtt
and SON, George, of Belleville, Kansas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01

The anti-liar letter box is the latest,
which registers the time the letter is
dropped in the box, but men who mail
their wife's letters would scarcely ap,
prove OF it -. - ! !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
Patents, Caveats, &c.

The manufacturers handle the
capital Of the country at the
present time and they get the
lions share of the profits. The
quickest way. very often, to get
into the swim Is to work up an
invention. Many small inven-
tions have made fortunes.
Inventors win be assisted If
they 30 desire. Opinion as to
pstentabnity free. Correspond.
ence solicited. TeFms moderate.
II yop have made IN invention
spd want 70 secure : good valid
patent an On or'addfess,
E.L.:ARltOTT,
..'l sss t1RnI11IBIhnps -. !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
SEPTEMBER l

Republican National Ticket.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WHlTELAW REID,
of New York.
Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary of State,
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR.
For Judge Supreme Court Qong term),
VIM. T. SPEAR.
For Judge Supreme Court (short term)
J.F. BURKETT.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
JOSIAH B. ALLEN.
For State Board of Public Works,
E. L. LYBARGER.
For Presidential Electors,
LORENZO DANFORTH.
MYRON 7. HERRICK.
Sixth Congressional District.
For Member of Congress.
GEO. W. HULICK.
For Presidential Elector.
DIR. A. E. AERHART.
For Circuit Judge, 4th Judicial Circuit,
THOMAS CHERRINGTON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-01
STARTLING.

This Has No Uncertain Sound.
, 1892-02-11
AWAITING THE RESULT.
Wyoming EMPLOYEES are Likely TO Get
an Increase o fSalarv.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10.-The confer
ence committee of the Union Pacific is
patiently awaiting the arrival of Manager
Clark. They are inclined to the belief
that Clark will increase the salary scale
all over the system. especially in Wyo-
ming. He is said to have expressed the
belief that the men in the mountainous
districts we're undergrad. s. e. Wilken-
son, grand master of the brotherhood Of
railroad tralnmen was detained by trouble
on the Baltimore & Ohio and bis place
in Omaha will be taken by P. H. Nor
%rissev, first grand master, who will be
here tomorrow. Grand Chief Conductor
E. E. Clark is due today and General
Manager s. Il. II. Clark Is expected to-
morrow or Friday.
, 1892-02-11
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Russell L. Tracy pays cash for claims
against the Cheyenne National bank.
". E. Mead. the mining p~rospector is
still in Silver Crown looking after his
property there.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 209 West
Seventeenth street.
The Union Pacific brass ban6 will meet
at the band room Saturday next for the
purpose of electing officers.
Russell l.. Tracy has $12,0 900 to loan
on real estate in sums of from 500 to
"a, 200. Lowest rates and no delay.
Paul Rudzinsky, the man whose feet
were amputated a few days ago. is still
in a precarious condition at the county
hospital.
A number of petty buralaries are re-
ported almost daily. A short while ago
Superintendent s. T. Farwelps house was
burglarized.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
Senator Leopold Kabis is seriously IN
disposed in New York city. 1t is thought
he will soon recover. however. He will
return to Cheyenne as soon as he is able
to travel.
All who are interested in a debating
club are cordially invited TO attend an or
ganrzation meeting which will be held in
Judge Carroll's court room this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Mamie Goetz, of this city was
married to William Hodshire OF Poca-
tello, Idaho. in that city yesterday. Mr..
Hodshire was formerly connected with
the Union Pacific in Cheyenne.
At State Engineer Elwood Mead's
Office can be seen a large map showing
the proposed route Of what will be the
most extensive irrigation ditch in Wyo-
ming 1t is In Sheridan county. The
map will be sent to the committee of
irrigation in the United Stotes senate, of
which Senator Warren is chairman.
, 1892-02-11

On Monday night Mr.. Jos. Gettemy,
living at Eighth and O'Neill street was
aroused between IL and l O'Clock by
hearing some one moving in his room.
He started to get up when the intruder
heard him and made a break for the
door. He took Mr.. Gettemy's trousers
with him in his fight and riAed the
pockets of SIS in money as he ran. The
household is now supplied with the
means to give any other burglars who
may call a lively reception.
, 1892-02-11

laid in New York city, Monte Carlo and
West Point. The plot is rather compli-
Gated, and of course, rather improbable,
but it serves its purpose, upon which to
create an amusing and musical comic
opera, depicting the trials and tribulations
OF an American millionaire. The cast is
strong and composed OF clever people who
appear to advantage in their respective
roles.
Miss Rita Selby appeared in theleading
part Harriet and sustained tie favor
able impression created last season. Miss
Fannie D. Hall as Molly" at once be-
came a t~avorite with the audience, owing
to her clever acting and pleasing vocalism.
The comedy business was in good hands,
Mr.. A. w. MacCollin taking the title
role, Poor Jonathan" or Jonathan
Trip" His comedy was natural and
easy and he gave the utmost satisfaction
by his clever impersonation, while his
singing was fully up to the standard OF
operate comedians.
, 1892-02-11
RANKIN GETS HOME SAFELY
The Logue Brothers and MRS. Logue
Taken TO Texas

"
United States Marshal J.. P. Rankin
returned Yesterday from Paris. Texas.
where he vent some days ago in charge
of one of the Logue men who murdered a
man in the Indian Nation in 1890. The
story of the Logue boys killing IN Eastern
tenderfoot named Ed Kennedy in a COW
boy brawl has been heretofore detailed 10
THE LEADER. This was done soon alter
Deputy Marshal Carr arrested w. d.
Logue at Laramie. 1t was then dis
covered that the Logue brothers w. d.
and Bob, had both taken a hand in the
killing, both fed the country, both came
to Wyoming and both assumed an alias.
When this older one was hunted down
and arrested in Laramie. the other was
also corraled in Colorado. They were
both taken to Texas Upon the same train.
From what the officers tell Of the
Logues they are a pretty tough pair.
There was a woman living with W. s.
Logue when he was arrested at Laramie.
who claimed to be his wife aud from her
actions and blufing threats, it is pretty
certain that she. too, has been through
the mill. She accompanied her husband
(either assumed or really to Texas and
seemingly e%ndeavored to fan the fires of
war; in him all the way. When the
train. upon which the officers and pris-
oners were, arrived at Pueblo 1t stopped
twenty minutes for luncheon and here tho
slumbering fires of hostility flashed up
and Marshal Rankin had a small sized
racket upon his hands.
The elder Logue wanted the irons
taken off his arms and legs and wanted
to march out to luncheon with the officers
on the Jeffersonlan principle that AL
men are created free and equal" This
Marshal Rankin thought under the cir
cumstance was the Oldest sort of a gag
and held to his opinion with as much
6rmness as the jaw bone of a forty year
old government mule. He told the willy
murderer that If he wanted some luncheon
be could 60 and get it with the shackles
on him that were placed there bv Uncle
Sans Instructions, but if he declined to
do that he would not get any.
"How did you arrange matters?" Mar
shall Rankin was asked.
why. the duffer didn't get anything
to eat until next morning" laughingly
replied the marshal. when l under
take to escort a prisoner to n place |
do so with the intention to accomplish it,
and l do not intend to take any chances. -
The woman made all sorts of threats
all along the trip. She remarked to the
conductor that if some one would loan
her a six shooter she would run Rankin
out of the train. No one ventrred to
accommodate the lady" but if they had
it is not very probable that Rankin would
have been put to flight very easily.
The murderers were safely delivered to
the authorities and WyomIng's big officer
came back home without aver a hair of
his head being injured. notwithstanding
the Texas woman's threat hat she would
FIX him when she got him in Texas"
, 1892-02-11
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

| am authorized by the committee to
notify all persons who have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with 7. A. Kent.
The contract for the building of the
smelter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed in escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
Of charge. L. r. BREsNABEN,
Chairman of the Committee on Smelter.
cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1892.
, 1892-02-11
HARD WORK AHEAD
Clear Railway Tracks Again Gov
cred with Snow.
The Northern Train Did Not At
tempt the Return Trip.
East and West Bound Trains De-
layed But None Laid Out.

The winter of 1892 has got a move
on itself. More snow has fallen SINCE
November last than he's fallen tor a cor
responding length OF time in nearly a
score of years. All the trains from the
north and west have been having q hard
time for the last few days. Notwith-
standing the rotary snow pillow has been
brought into use it has not proven equal
to the emergency and while it has been
yery beneficial it has not kept the tracks
entirely clear. Snow has drifted into
great hard ridges in the mountains be-
tween CHEYENNE and Ogden, and while
fortunately no accidents have occurred,
the trains have been delayed more or less
and both passengers and trainmen have
been inconvenience.
Yesterday afternoons passenger train
from the west was delayed something
more than an hour and a half on account
of the great snow drifts in the Rockies.
The big snow pillow was out all day yes
terday on the Cheyenne & Northern and
helped the train which left here yesterday
morning TO Grin Junction. The train
coming south on that line was tied up at
Chugwater the night before and did not
arrive until a late hour last night. The
snow pillow will precede the snow bound
trains upon that line and when they
arrive safely at the union depot in Chey-
enne it will, in all probability, be placed
on the main line of the Union Pacific.
The sno is very fine and is easily driited
BY the wind, and then with the cheerful
rays OF sunshine 1t melts and packs like SO
many brick, and consequently makes the
running of trans exceedingly dangerous
as well as difficult. While the operating
of trains makes both passenger and freight
traffic rather dull, the officials of the roads
in this city are congratulating themselves
upon the fact that no lives have been lost
on account ot the snow drifts.
H'ery precau'ion is De'nK 'aAen " pre-.
vent any accident. Passengers aboard
incoming trains yesterday say stockmen
are militant over the snow drifting This
,.;.a.;a Ill ..uo,ho H., or.houa..aa
ea,u' WIN save " "res
OF cattle n sheep. Inc WINDS nav
stripped the plains and piled Its snowy
mantle nm like a rag bag. leaving the
, 1892-02-11

The prizes to be given at the Alert's
masquerade ball on the 18th are as fol,
lows: For the prettiest ladies' costume,
one set furs, given by Walker Bros.
For the finest gentleman's costume a
handsome silk hat given by NJ. j. Myers.
For the best character represented by
a lady masker, a pair of shoes given
by jenkins Bros. For the best character
represented by a gentleman masker, a silk
umbrella given by B. Hellman.