davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

w. T. Cooper aud w. X. Hunter OF
Dos Csbezas are registered at the
Palace.
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

Nick Noble has a fine display oil
good things for Thanksgiving.
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the
DAILY PRosPECToR or WEEK
LY EPITAPH who have a cattle
brand will have the same run
in the EpITAPH without COM
pensatiOn There will also
be devoted to the cattle inter-
est one page of latest news
regarding local affairs. Re-
member that a years subscrip-
ton to. the EPITAPH emit
ties you to one-inch brand
advertisement in the WEEKLY
SIPITAPH.
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29
From TUESDAYS Daily.

VIM. Mcfarland came back from
Phenix teiay.
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29
uRoCKFELI.OW & SERVOsS,

t,ROCKFELIOW & SERvOSS.
Pcstoffice-Wilcox.
Range-Sulphur Spring Valley,
Cattle brand-NH left hip. Young stock
branded on hip, old stock on the side
Horse brand-N u left shoulders
Also own double Gloss brand with N n, some
times run A. quarter circle or dart Run cattle
in ID - brand.
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co,

CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co,
Postoffce-Tombstone,
Range-Between Chiricahna and Dragon
mts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita creeks
Graham county.
Cattle hrant-C T. left side and e left hip.
Horse brand-W left hip.
SOther brands: Circle W on left side: Circle
y on left side; .DP connected. on right sid
and hip; H. on right side; Diamond J on lefi
hip; 10 bar under. on left side and hip; Q or
right side; ST on left side; 3 on right sidk
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

MONK BROS.
Postoffce-Wilcox. ARR.
Range Railroad Park.
Cattle brand-M left shoulder o lef, side Il
eft hip.
Horse brand-CO left thigh.
Other brands-OL lef, side. A Increase
high up left side. q o right hip
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

Powderly's resignation as Grand
Master Workman OF the knights OF
Labor has been accepted. J. r. Sow
ereign OF Iowa has been elected to
succeed him and an entirely new ex-
ecu.ive board has been chosen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
One of ,Em Caught. =

James Williams, one of George Puck.
ett's comrades in the Jail delivery at
Georgetown few weeks ago, was cap,
turen at Maysville, KY, last week by
Marshal Thompson. of Ripley, and was
returned to Georgetown. Puckett and
Hanselman are still at liberty, but it is
dollars to doughnuts that the former is
not over dozen miles from Hhlsboro.
A gentleman here who has watch be.
longing TO Puckett a few days ago re-
ceived request for it from Puckett
through friend OF the latter's, but as
the request was not accompanied by an
order the watch was not surrendered.
Puckett probably did not wish to make
written acknowledgment that he was
in this vicinity as it might cause him
trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Four SalOOnists Hauled Up for ViOlat.
ing the Ordinances.

A number of the saloons about town
have been getting daily more careless
about their observance of the village
ordinances regulating their hours and
some of them have become so bold that
they could not possibly escape the at.
tention of the police. The Marshal and
other officers have been keeping watch,
and on the strength of what they saw
the last few nights arrested four of the
offenders Monday. John Woods, of
South High street, was open Thursday
night after hours Jim Doorley's West
Main street place was too free Friday
night, and "Pet" Mcclure and Jack
Campbell, bartenders at the Parker
House and Matte Maher's, were doing
brisk business Sunday night. All ex.
cept Campbell plead guilty and put up
$25 and costs each for his infringement
OF the rules. Campbell's trial is set for
Monday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Transfers of Real Estate,

Joseph G. Cumberland and wife to w
F Lille A. and l.. L. Faris, in. lot 235 in
Lynchburg, $500.
Oliver Hixson and wife and Oliver
Barnes and wife to F. l. Bumgarner, 40
acres, Marshall township, 1852.
John M Stout and wife to F H Miller,
25 acres, Concord township, 1915.
Sheriff to John w. Runyan, 5Oa acres,
Dodson township, ST. 200.
Marie F. Rives to Katherine Evans,
in-lot 179, in Hillsboro, $1,000.
John w. Evans and wife to James E.
Evans, part ofin.lot 4, in Hillsboro, 5000.
Eliza j. and James H. Thompson to
Katherine Evans, part of in.lot 77S, in
Hillsboro, 800.
Rebecca Jury to Elisha Beets, part of
out lot 63, Greenfield, $4,000
Mary Chapman to Allen Cooper, 5
acres, New Market township, $75.
Lou M. and Robert Dunn to H. Jodry,
2 acres, Whiteoak township, $65.
Benjamin Winegardner and wife to
Brown & Glenn, ] acre tract in Hills
boro, 5000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Yariegated Lambs.

It's cold, bleak day in the latter part
of August when David Gulselman, of
Marshall township, doesn't come up
smiling with tale of some freak of ma
ture in that vicinity. David also always
sticks close to the facts, and if he tells
you about having seen a twenty. foot
snake you may rely on it's not having
been stretched ten or fifteen feet.
This week he brings in word OF an
occurrence very much out of the usual
order of things. Last week eve, be.
longing to Mr.. Philip Grabill, neigh
Dor, gave birth to four lambs, in itself a
very unusual event. To add to the Pc
culiarity, one of the four was like the
little one that followed Mary to school,
as white as snow; one was black, another
yellow and the fourth spotted. All of
the four are thriving and doing well
Mr.. Grabill is figuring on whether fifth
one would have been red or blue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
COUNCILS CONSOLATION MEETING.
No Time viii be Lost in Giving Us
Another Water Works PrOpO-
sitiOn.

Council met Monday night to take
some action on the death of its one
bright and promising offspring, the
water works scheme, which has been
so carefully cherished and nourished by
them ever since its birth little over
year ago, and which met so untimely a
death in the court room Monday morn.
ing by the hands of assassins.
Mayor Davis in choking voice called
the meeting to order and it was found
upon the calling Of the roll that two Of
the members, Messrs Rockhold and
Smith, were 80 prostrated by the shock
that they were unable to be present.
The result of the injunction suit was
announced and the villages attorneys
advised Council to drop the present pro-
ceedings at once and not carry perhaps
hopeless fight any further in the courts.
In their opinion it would be better to
abandon what has been accomplished
altogether start at the beginning again
and pursue course which could not be
open to the objections which have been
raised. Council decided to follow the
advice and Immediately appointed a
committe to confer with the Solicitor
and counsel and report on new plan of
procedure next Monday night.
The city's stone quarry has about
played out and a committee was ap.
pointed to see a location for another
and report.
The village pound has fallen into de-
cay and stray animals can stay stray be-
cause there's no place to lock them up.
The Building Committee was instructed
to look to the repairing of the pen. The
next meeting will be next Monday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Watts-Spargur.

One of the leading society events Of
the season was the marriage of Miss
Olive Spargur, daughter of j. A. w.
Spargur, of Spargur's Mills, and Mr.
Joseph W. Watts, rising young at.
torney, son OF Squire T. M. Watts, oi
Carmel, at high noon, on the 22d OF
February, Rev. J. L. Taggart officiating.
A happy group of relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony,
extend congratulations and participate
in the festivities and pleasures of the oc
casion. The bridal presents were mum,
erous and elegant. A pleasant and en-
joyable reception was given them by the
parents of the groom on the following
day. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Mitchel's Offer.

The very liberal offer made by Mr.. S.
A. Mitchell, the grocer, through our ad
vertising columns to.day will be sure to
attract attention, and we think can hard
ly fail to be appreciated by his patrons
The. artistic work of Messrs. Foulk &
Dettmar is of the very highest class. A
dozen of their photographs are to be
given away with $50 worth of groceries,
and the quality of Mitchel's groceries is
known, SO that Mr.. Mitchell is really
making discount of from ten to fifteen
per cent. to those who avail themselves
of his offer. Samples of the work will
be on exhibition at his store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Disflgured, But sti,l in the Ring

Judge Evans decision i'm the water
works case Monday morning, set at
naueht the years work OF Council in the
effort to comply with the expressed de-
sire of the people for the construction of
a system of water works. The result of
the case is not disappointment, for it
was anticipated. 1t will not effect in the
least the final result, and has served to
bring out more clearly than ever the de-
termination of our citizens to secure
water works. The only regret is that
years time has been lost and great ex-
pense incurred without any return.
The trouble was in the beginning.
The special act of the Legislature was
faultilv drawn, and it's faults were of
such character that its constitutional
itv was affected Probably it was best
that the question be settled now and
any future trouble averted. If every
citizen OF the town had its interests at
heart there would have been no trouble,
and If no other motive than the fear
that the act was unconstitutional had
been present, the injunction suit would
never have been brought. AS it is, the
opposition have the short. lived satisfac-
ton of knowing that they have delayed
the work and added big item of ex.
pense to the city. AS far as any mater.
ial progress is concerned, we are Just
where we were year ago, but water
works have gained in favor and we are
now as assured of them as if we were
already "ducking" "kicker" under the
hydrant. We will not stay long where
we are, and before many months we
will have regained our lost ground
Council have already taken steps towards
submitting another proposition, and will
push the matter through as quickly as
possible. They will have the hearty
support of all but few, and we wish
them better luck than in the past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
MAYORS COURT.

Two young men from neighboring
town, sons Of respectable parents and
who have been raised well enough to
know better, made show of themselves
here Monday night. Consideration for
their families and hope that the boys
will know better next time prevents us
from making their names known. Dur
ing the evening they made the rounds
of the irrigation parlors," and, when
they started home in their buggy, had
imbbed so much that they were little
muddled in their bearings They start
ed down Main street but got off the
track at the Highland House and turned
to the right; when they got to South
street they turned to the right again,
and at High street they turned again
and came back to their starting point in
the public square. They had so much
fun on the round trip that they conclud.
ed to try it again, and kept it up until
the fifth round, when one of them was
thrown from the buggy near Councilman
Fences residence. He struck on his
head in the hard street and was badly
bruised and cut Mr. Pence and others
assisted him to the city building and he
was given cozy little room just under
the tower. He was fined $5 and costs
the next morning. The other young
gentleman got away,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Our exchanges in neighboring coun
ties should warn their readers against
two young men who are going through
the country selling snide jewelry and
cheap spectacles. They spent two weeks
in this county, stopping at the West
Hotel and driving into the country each
morning. Th ir story was that they
were selling jewelry from store which
is now in the hands of the Sheriff, and
in several instances, when asked how
they could sell what they represented to
be good goods at SO low figure, replied
that there orders were to sell at any
price, as the stock must be sold out, and
it made no difference to them how
much was lost. In some places they To-
Gated this mythical store at Washington
and in others at Greenfield. They made
their principal run on "gold" spectacles,
and they sold a great many pairs, re.
ceiving any price they could get from
So 25 up to S.. The frames have been
examined since by jewellers and are
found to be heavy brass plated with
very thin veneering of gold, and are
worth not to exceed seventy five cents.
A great many people were taken in by
the fellows, Notwithstanding our North
Fairview correspondent in the last two
issues of this paper published his sus.
picions in regard to them. The men
left here last Wednesday and, it is
thought, went to Xenia, although they
may have left that impression only to
keep persons from locating them.-Wa-
mington Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Cheap Cash Corner Stores
CHAS. f. HAYNES.

pointed to rent the house and collect
the rents until the case is settled.
George w. Mace vs.. John II. N .ce.
j. B. Worley appointed guardian ad
Htem for certain minor heirs. Decree
OF partition.
Samantha Achor vs.. James GilliIand
Motion sustained. Leave to amend in
ten days
J. Arthur Barrett vs. John H. Guth.
rie. Leave to reply instanter and same
filed.
T. M. Montgomery vs.. o. N. Sans
and J. w. Montgomery, admrs. Re.
ply filed by consent.
G. A. Thornburg vs.. Charles Utman.
Leave by consent to answer in ten days.
Eta Peale vs.. Samuel Peale. Leave
given to reply in ten days.
George Harris vs. w. II. Sellers.
Leave given to plaintiff to file petition
in twenty days.
w. w. Shepherd vs.. A. A. Hogsett
ct al. Defendant given ten days to
plead.
THE NEW CASES.
The Bay State Whip Co. VS.. NJ w.
Yankee. Appeal. w. H. Eckman for
plaintiff. Irwin & Wilson for defend.
ants.
Nancy A. Johnson filed her petition
for decree of divorce from her hus-
band, Raymond A Johnson. Her maiden
name was Goddard, and she married
johnson at Sprnfeld, Ohio, May 18th,
1888. She stood him just exactly eight
years, and on May, 18th, 1891, was com.
PEELED to leave him on account of his
gross neglect of duty, idleness, vicious
habits and failure to provide for her.
Since she left him she has been living
with her mother. Pavey & CLANCY are
her attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Probate Court.

Lutellas Cox was appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF B. F. Cox. Bond
$4,000, with G. H. Diehl, L. A. Galliett
and M. S.Scott as sureties. Joseph Rilea,
Edward Fissot and William Kay were
appointed appraisers.
warrant was issued to convey H.
Chapman to Athens Asylum.
A. A. Jones and o. A. Cory, executors
of Jonathan Jones, filed inventory.
The exceptions to the 9th account of
L. Detwiler and J. M. Hiestand as exc.
cutors of Abner Moore were overruled
and the executors were given until Aug
ust lst to file final account Chas. Mil
Ter and other exceptors gave notice of
appeal.
Confr mstion OF the appraisement and
order fol public sale was issued to ]. B.
Davis, az ministrator of L. E. Clyburn.
The s'.le of property by A. A. Jones
and o t. Cory, executors OF Jonathan
Jones, was confirmed.
N. W. Roush was appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate of Hester A. Lud-
wick. Bond $500, with Isma Troth and
Perry Whitacre as sureties. Perry Whit
acre, T o. Brown and w. II. Pence were
appointed appraisers.
Isabel Murphy, guardian of Fannie
and Samuel Murphy, filed first account.
The last will and testament of Florence.
Siebert was Fl ed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

The fair sized audience which witness
ed the opening performance of the
Leonzo Brothers weeks engagement at
the Arnory Monday night, was treated to
a very agreeable surprise. Brother
against Brother" was put on in way
that delighted every one and that assures
the company large patronage through.
out the week Every member of the
company is good, some are excellent and
the acting dogs furnish first class en-.
tertainment in themselves. Monday
nights success was repeated Tuesday
night in the "Mexican Express" There
will be change of bill each evening
during the week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
To Teachers and Students,

II man empties his purse into his
head, no man can take It away from
him. An investment in knowledge pays
the best Benjamin Franklin.
Teachers, this is just as true now as
in Franklin's day.
Parents, an education is the best
legacy you can leave your children
and the only safe one.
Make something out of yourself At.
tend the HILIsBoRo NORMAL $50 or
less will pay the expenses for the term.
Call at the College or address President
Gall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Sudden Death of James W. Spargur, Sr.

The citizens of Rainsboro and vicinity
were startled Monday afternoon by the
announcement that James w. Spargur,
ST., had just died very suddenly at his
home in Rainsboro. Mr.. Spargur had
been in his usual health up to Sunday
evening, when he began complaining of
feeling unwell, but his indisposition was
30 slight that he continued to be around
and attending to his affairs until Monday
afternoon, when he was found lying in
an unconscion state in an clubhouse on
the premises. He died few minutes af.
ter being removed to the house. Mr.
Spargur was seventytwo years of age
and leaves a wife who is almost entirely
helpless with paralysis. The funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Hicks, the weather prophet, says
"The months of March and April will
prove exceptionally stormy, wet and
cold. The equinox of Venus falls in the
middle of April instead of the middle of
May. as was the case last spring. These
facts indicate battle of cold rain, and
snow will fall in the months of March,
April and the early part OF May, instead
of lasting through May and into June as
we had last year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
ONE LESS, ANYWAY.
Two Divorce Cases Disposed of
and One More Added.
The Kratzer FOulk Injunction Suit
Dismissed.


almost unanimously in favor of the prop
osition to clean the docket of divorce
cases by having the Judge enter de
cree of general divorce in this county.
The plan would efectually attain the
object desired, and but little inconven-
ience would result, as those who have
not already petitioned or do not desire
the decree can be easily remarked. The
marriage license business would be in.
creased and general activity around the
Court House promoted.
Judge Newly made net gain of one
on the divorce list last week, granting
two DEGREES and having one additional
case filed.
On Saturday morning E. l.. Smith was
legally loosened from the ties which
bound him to Susan Smith. The desire
was granted on the ground of the de.
fendant's willfull absence, and was con-
ditioned on the payment of the costs.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Amanda B.
Glaze was granted decree dissolving
the union between her and BENJAMIN
&. Glaze on the ground of his gross neg
lect OF duty towards her. The parties
are residents of Marshall township. and
have been married three years. Mrs.
Glaze was restored to her maiden name,
Nelson.
In the suit of Frank Sayler for divorce
from Martha Sayler the defendant was
given leave to file amended answer to
answer and cross. petition within ten
days.
The suit brought by c. E. and ]. w.
kratzer to enjoin ]. 2. Foulk from en-
gaging in the photographing business
here occupied good part of Saturday,
and was dismissed at the costs of the
plaintiffs. Notice of appeal was given
by their attorney, H. l. Virgins.
The partition case of Sallie A. Parks
vs. Henry Rhoades was continued. H.
L. Wiggins was appointed receiver to
rent property and collect rents until the
settlement of the case.
The judgment of the Probate Court
was affirmed in the case of H. D. Davis,
assignee, vs. G. G. Parks ct al.
The case of M. B. Cannon vs.. j. H.
Harter was settled and dismissed.
Judgment was rendered by default in
the case of Hoover & Gamble vs.. o. Il.
Simmons ct al, and decree of foreclos.
ure and order of sale made.
Anderson Haven vs. John Strain It
al. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
America Thornbuig VS.. G. s. Brown
ct al. Judgment in favor of Samuel J..
Polk, admr., for - dollars. Dee d
from Moore to Brown declared fraudu.
lent. Certified to Probste Court for
administration of the trust. Defend
ants gave notice of appeal.
Henry Steuve ys. NJ. E. Long, admr
Demurrer overruled. Leave given de
fendant to plead in twenty days if de-
sired
James NJ. Tooney vs. Rhoda Lynch.
Motion overruled and leave given de-
fendant to plead instanter
SaIlie A. Parks vs.. Henry Rhoads.
Continued. A receiver will be ap-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Teachers Certificates.

At meeting of the Board of School
Examiners held Saturday, February IS,
1858, forty-six applicants were exam.
ined and certificates granted as follows
For One Year-Lee Helsley, Mamie
Farley, Edith Small, Mamie Wright,
A. L. Reedy, P. J. Yochum, W. B. Ruble,
Bertha Routh, Laura Griffith.
For Two Years-F. M. Newkirk, H. B.
Galliett.
certify the above to be correct.
HENRY G. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

A Greenfield correspondent to the
Ohio State Register says:
There are twelve cases of scarlet fever
in this place, and the Board of Health
has taken no action to prevent the spread
of this dreadful disease The Board of
Health. if such body does exist in
Greenfield, is dead letter beyond a
doubt. Mayor Mackerley has done
everything in his power to have an &C.
tive Board, but his noble efforts are not
appreciated and the citizens do not prop
erly aid him by reporting contagious
diseases when they exist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Your New Spring Suit.

Attention is called to the advertise.
ment of Guenter, Doebele & Co., in an
other column informing the public of the
arrival of their spring and summer
goods. No line of goods that could
compare with the one just received has
ever been shown here before, and the
man who cannot find what he wants in
such stock will never find it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Rain or storm, hail or snow, the letter
carrier must be out toiIing along the
slushy streets. His duty compels him
to face the pitless storm, and rheuma.
tism is frequently the result of such ex-
posure, This, however may be readily
cured by Salvation Oil, the best of
liniments
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

DR.. Charles B. Smith, who has been
quite seriously i'll for the past few weeks,
left last Thursday for Colorado Springs,
where it is hoped the climate will aid to
recovery of his health. He was &C.
companied by his brother, Mr.. Kirby
Smith, who will remain with him for a
time,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Mrs. Col. T. A. Walker and daughter,
Miss Leon, left Saturday afternoon for
Huntington, Pa, where they were called
by the illness of Mrs. Walkers aged
father. a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

The entertainment given by the pupils
OF the high school at the Armory last
Wednesday evening was great success,
and netted neat sum for the benefit of
the school.