davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
SIRoCco.

Oak Grove is without a teacher as yet
Mr.. s. Y. Bennett is on the sick list
Mr.. VIM. Haynes is still improving.
Mrs. Susie Lewis is very sick with the
humps.
Mrs. Maggie Roberts will teach the Sa.
lem school, ,
Mrs. Althea Morgan will teach the ST.
rocco school.
Will Arnold will take charge of the
Paynesvlle school next session.
sour candidates." is the all-absorbing
subject for conversation at present.
Mrs. Mamie Bruner. who has had ty-
phoid fever ever since the death of her
son, is convalescent.
Had been blindfolded and not been
familiar with the voice w. G. p. Brock
inridge, would have taken Elsie Hick-
erson to be the "Silver tongued orator of
Kentucky" .. .....
Will Ashcraft played the poverty act
by coming out in his "cottonade freezers."
Will doesn't boast of his learning but one
can almost see the gems that sparkle in
his vocabulary of useful knowledge.
It is said that Coming events casts
their shadows before" / have been
watching what took to be the shadows
of several approaching weddings, but find
it is like watching an old turkey to her
nest the more you watch the farther off
she gets. Nl.. ''.
took in the Greenwell picnic, the
29th. AS usual, large crowd was in at
tendance. am informed that the little
band OF workers were quite successful in
raising the required sum for the purpose
Of completing the new school house at
that place, which is under process of cree
ton. One hundred dollars clear of all
expenses was the amount raised on the
above named day.
Altogether, this has been the most
amusing campaign that l have witnessed
for years. John Hardin is good man,
we'll worthy the palm that is bound to
fall at his feet, but we all know that John
is no natural-born humorist, and he hay
ing gotten the idea into his head that no
show is complete without clown, has
substituted monkey, which he carries
around with him for the purpose of ex-
citing the mirth of the people.
Threshing is progressing rapidly under
the auspices of Phillips & Bergman and
Pike & Brown. Some crops are consid-
erably damaged by smut, but I believe
the larger portion of the wheat through
out this section of the country is perfect
ly healthy and the yield is good, ranging
from eighteen to thirty-fve bushels per
acre in the bottoms. The oat crop is
abundant. Hay, too, never was better
in this locality, large crops having been
saved in excellent condition. Corn is
needing rain badly at this writing. Pas
lures, too, are sadly in need OF refreshing
showers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
Correctly Informed.

The Messengers information from
people who live in the senatorial district
composed Of Breckenridge, Hancock and
Meade counties is that Jack Gross will
be an easy winner of the senatorial nom
ination--that he will get many more
votes than both OF his opponents com
bined. This is the opinion given by
cool and unprejudiced men, who have
not allowed themselves to become ex'
cited over the contest. The primary
election will be held September o.
Greensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09

No scattering remnants of job lots,
but instead bright goods, finished
with skill and fit that embodies
comfort in every step.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
Breckenridge wants an Extra Porter
WI house Steak.

Meade county Democrats refused Gus
Richardson the Democratic nomination
for Representative at the last election,
but we are now asked to nominate him
for State Senator, where the honors are
much greater. Isn't the district as a
whole entitled to as good a member as
Meade county, Are we 70 be asked to
accept what they repudated and refused
to endorse? We're not playing much
second fiddle in Hancock Just now and we
will not break our necks to accept Meade
county's warmed over hash, Hancock
Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09

cure but one disease, viz, INFLAMMATION.
But that appearing in so many forms makes
long list of names. II certainly looks like q big
Jump from corns and felons 10 consumption. But
each is Inflammation. and inflammation can no
more thrive under tho application OF this remedy
than potato bugs can under paris green. II kills
IT, II no Inflammation then there would be no
consumption; arrest II and you arrest the con-
sumption. Mr.. s. L. Amphlett, Clearmont, South
Dakota, writes: 81 am q well man and cannot
say enough in praise OF Golden Relief Took II
as directed. In two weeks cough had ceased
and throat trouble OF years standing disap-
peared. The Golden Relief IL all you claim for
L. could tell OF other wonderful cures I" This Ia
the brief tale OF man who had had the hectic
flush" and was about TO take the last chance"
Instead OF "going south" he was induced 70 use
Golden Relief He did not ego south" To-day
he is o well man Try II. II not satisfied with
results, money refunded. No narcotics, no
mineral poisons In IT, Safe and certain. Never
disappoints. One tablespoonful cures LaGrippe
Take bottle home to-day,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
The last chance

aHS
OF the consumptive
is usually tax o N
W h en- he +" goes
south" Alas how
many never return
alivel DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief taken
In 8 drop doses on q
small lump Of sugar
once In two hours,
CURES CoNsUMP-
TIoN. II has been
stigmatized as o
"cure ALL" That Is
unjust. II claims to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Highland county
will meet at their respective voting
places on Saturday, July Goth, 1893, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention, to be held at the
Court House in Hillsboro. Tueaday,
August lst, 1893, ct 10 o'clock a. m.
In Liberty and Madison townships
the hours for holding the primary con.
ventions will be from 8 p. m. to Z p. M;
in the remaining townships from 4 p.
N. to 5 p. m.
The ratio Of representation is based
on the vote for Harrison for President
in 1892; one delegate for each thirty
votes and fraction of Is or over.
The following is the representation
from the several townships and pre-
AZ
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

ED. NEWS HERALD:-Will you please
announce the name of w. T. Greuber as
candidate for the Office of County
Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

EDITOR NEWS HERALD: Please an.
nounce E. v. Barrere, of New Market,
as candidate for county Recorder, sub.
ject to the decision Of the Republican
convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

EDITOR NEWS. HERALD: Andrew Beltz
is candidate for County Commissioners,
subject to the action of the Republican
county convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

The pensioners srs bssinning to drop
now. They are given no chance for .
hearing, but upon the secret advice Of
those who may not know Of their phys
ical ailments, the AZ falls. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

ED. NEws-HERALD:-Ia am candidate
for Sheriff of Highland county, subject
to the decision ofthe Republican county
convention. w. G. LARKIN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

ED. News -HERALD:-Please announce
me as candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision OF the Republican county
convention. S. A. TURNER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

ED. NEws-HERALD PLEASE announce
T. F. Browder, of Greenfield, as a candi.
date for County Recorder, subject to the
decision of the Republican county con-
yention,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
iRoAD IMPROVEMENT LETTING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the East Mon.
roe and Leesburg Road Improvement will be
sold at.public outcry along the line Of ,he road,
TO the lowest responsible bidder or bidders on
the 18th day of August, 1893
Said road is to be improved according TO
specifications plat aud profile in the Auditor q
Office of Highland county, Ohio.
Said road is in three sections, being Nos. /.
and 8, and are respectively 81. IS, 32l. 81 and
164. 85 rods in length.
Said improvement will be offered by sectious
and then as q whole.
The commissioners and engineer reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the commissioners OF Highland
county, Ohio.
NATHANIEL MAss1E, Engineer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Republican Ticket.
For Governor.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.,
of Stark.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
OF Preble.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM T. COPE,
of Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General,
JOHN K. RICHARDS,
Of Lawrence.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH P. BRADBURY,
of Meigs.
For Member Board of Public Works
FRANK ]. McOOLLOCH,
of Logan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
FREDERICK B. McNEA1,
of Miami.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

EDITOR NEws-HERALD: - Please an
nounce my name as candidate for the
Office of Probate Judge.
Respectfully, ]. FRANK WILSON,
Greenfield, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

In Liberty N. W. the primary will be
held in the Treasurer's Office in the
Court House; in Liberty N. E., at The
Clifton House; Liberty S. E. in Har.
wood & Sons room Liberty S. W., in
Council Chamber. At the same times
and places the voters of each precinct
will choose one member of the County
Central Committee.
By order of Republican Executive
Committee.
AYLETTE FULLERTON, Sec'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11
A Happy Day.

Miss Lottie Owings, of Levine Hall, West
ern Maryland College, entertained number
of guests on February 25th, the occasion being
the birthday of Miss Owings' mother, who
had Just completed her 18th year. Mrs.
Owings was the recipient of many kind re-
membranes, and among them some besuti-
full growing plants. Several boxes of. cut
flowers were sent by friends unable to be
present. The dinner was success, both in
a culinary and decorative sense. The table,
handsomely laid with covers for twelve guests,
was ornamented in the center with luxurious
bed of moss and violets, while at each end
stood jars of magnificent roses. This lovely
combination of color, together with the deli
cate china, produced most charming effect.
On one side of the square menu card was a
graceful welcome in quotation, on the other
the menu. These cards, the work of one of
the students at Western Maryland College,
were quite beautiful in decoration and were
appropriately tied with heavy cream satin
ribbon. A dinner of FIVE courses was enjoyed
most thoroughly by all, and Just before leav-
ing the table each guest was presented with
a Souvenirs dainty hemstitched and en-
broidered napkin of finest white linen-Mrs.
0wings' own work, and exquisite articles,
even without considering them the work of
dimmed eyes and stiffened fingers of rs years.
In the evening Mrs. Owings received a
number of callers from the college, where she
is greatly beloved, and some very pretty notes
of congratulations from the students, a beau
tiiul and graceful act-youth honoring old
age.
Among those present at dinner we're Mrs
Dr. Nichols, Mrs. Hester War6eld, Miss l..
A. Owings, Mrs. Dr. Stone, Mrs. Hannah
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.. D. E.
Stone.
The whole affair was of peculiar and happy
interest and both hostess and guests were
mutually gratifed and enjoyed day ever to
be remembered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11

MEssRs. VANDERFoRD-Will you be kind
enough to inform me through your next issue
of the ADVOCATE a remedy for scab in sheep.
Should the wool be removed in a severe case
during cold weather, or would the animals
life be endangered. SUBSCRIBER.
Scab in sheep is contagious and is due to
parasitic invasion. Its presence is indicated
by itchiness, to overcome which soon gives
the animal a most ragged appearance, due to
tufts of wool being pulled of while endeavor-
ing to free itself from its adversary. The
skin, denuded of wool, will exhibit yellowish
red pimples, which burst and discharge Sc
rosity which forms the crust or scab. A
few inches from the scab an examination will
likely discover the parasite. The parts first
attacked are the back, sides and shoulders,
and rarely the lower parts of the body or
limbs.
When sheep were more generally raised IN
this section, affected animals were usually
killed and the sheep changed from their
quarters In the sheep growing sections OF
the West isolation and fumigation are resorted
to, and treatment given the diseased animals.
DR.. C. S. Harstone, of Westminster. vet
erinary graduate and successful practitioner,
recommends the following treatment:
''All afflicted animals should be removed
at once from the healthy ones. The healthy
ones should be removed from the pen and
the pen disinfected with sulphur fumes, by
burning sulphur for at least an hour. If any
considerable number have been affected it
may be necessary to fnmigate second time.
After fumigation the pen should be thoroughly
aired. The affected animals should be
dipped in the following: Arsenious acid one
pound, carbonate potash one pound, water
20 gallons. After being dipped the animal
should be penned over night in clean, dry
place, so as to prevent it from eating the
drippings from the wool along with their
food. The sheep must be dipped separately,
the wool being first clipped from the margin
of the scabbed part as there the parasites are
located. More than one dipping may be ne
cessary, as the first may destroy the parasites
only and not the ova. The dipping should
only be done in dry weather."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11
Melrose Items.

Mr.. Cornelius Shaffer. of Omaha, Nebraska,
is here. He has visited most of the States 10
the West.
Mr.. Charles Sullivan, of near Frizellburg,
is visiting his home here.
Mrs. Jacob Shaffer, of near Manchester,
accidentally broke her arm last week.
Mr.. Jacob Blocher, of near Hanover, died
on Thursday Of last week. His remains were
laid 10 rest at Mt. Olivet cemetery in Hanover
on Sunday last
The BUSY Bee Society" of VENTS school
met on Friday last with the following officers:
Andrew !. Wilson, president; Tilden j. James,
secretary, and Sarah V. James, critic. The
society was opened by singing, 1.-The Old
School House on the Hill, - and was followed
by program embracing defamation, read
ings and singing.
On Saturday evening last there was pound
surprise party at Mr.. VIM. Nace's, near here.
Those present were: Mr. J. VIM. Mace, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Burgoon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
P. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy G. Mace,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mace Misses Lille
Palmer, Lou Palmer, Cora Sullivan, Saranda
Berkheimer, Annie Peterman, Ella Menehey,
Sarah James, Haldia Shaffer, Annie Myers,
Mary Crumrine, Lizzie Geiman, Lille Lauer,
Mary Miller; Messrs. John E. Rhodes, Jacob
81. Zepp, George Crumrine, George Menchey,
Chas w. Mace, Tilden James, Harry Geiman,
Andrew Wilson, Dallas Wilson, Chas. Horich.
George Horich and George Myers. An en-
joyable time was spent, and at a late hour
ali departed for their homes no doubt to dream
of the pleasant time they spent.
VENTS school is thriving under the careful
supervision of the teachers, Messrs. Fl. B.
Burgoon and Charles W. Mace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11

Monday, March 6.-Levi Yiugling' execa,
tor of Samuel LookiHgbill, deceased, returned
inventory Of goods and chattels and list OF
debts, and received orders to sell goods and
chattels and real estate and order to notify
creditors. =,
Henry E. Merelock, executor of Anna NJ.
Ensor, deceased, returned inventory OF goods
and chattels, and received order to sell goods
and chattels.
t. a. of Daniel Fleagle, deceased, received
order to sell goods and chattes.
Samuel NJ. Myers, executor of John Myers,
deceased, settled ninth account
Letters testamentary ON the estate OF Rachel
Noel, deceased, were granted to George L.
Noel.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Susanna Lampert, deceased, were granted to
William U. Lampert.
Tuesday, March Hannah A. Dotterer,
Administrative of Ehanan w. Dotterer, de-
ceased, settled first and final account.
Hannah A. Dotterer bonded as guardian
for Clara S. Dotterer.
James A. Tracy, administrator W. a., Of
Nicholas Simon, deceased, returned list OF
sales of goods and chattels.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Adam 81. Diffenbaugh, deceased, were granted
to Sarah j. Diffenbaugh and James A. Diten-
baugh.
Letters testauentary on the estate OF
Susanna Ecker, deceased, were granted to
Solomon S. Ecker and Ellsworth Ecker.
Joseph A and Graysom C. Weddle, admin.
istrators of Henry Weddle, deceased, returned
inventories of goods and chattes and money,
and received orders to sell goods and chattels
and notify creditors.
William II. Ruby, administrator of Mary
A. Sharrer, deceased, returned list of sales
of goods and chattels.
George W. Merkle, administrator of David
L. Merkle, deceased, returned list of sales of
goods and chattels and settled first and final
account.
Charles F. Myers, administrator of Jesse
Myers, deceased, settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11
proceedings Of the school Board.

At the meeting of the School Board on
Monday, all the members were in attendance
except DR.. Reindollar and Mr.. Prugh, who
were unable to come on account of the state
of the roads.
Appropriations were made for school libra
ries at Pipe Creek and Mexico, the patrons
of those schools having complied with the law
by raising among themselves the sum required
to get the appropriation.
The following were unanimously passed:
Ordered, That the spring term of school close
on Friday, 14th of April, and that the Board
meet on Tuesday, 18th, to audit the teachers
reports for the term, which must be sent to
the Examiner by Saturday night following the
close of the term.
Ordered, That the annual examination of
public school teachers and other persons who
desire to secure certificates of qualification as
such, and applicants for scholarships at the
State Normal School, be held at Central Hall
Schoolhouse, in Westminster, on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, 10Th. 10th and 21st of
April, under such regulations as the Examiner
may adopt in conformity with law; and that
all applicants for teachers certificates or
scholarships at the State Normal School, and
all teachers whose certificates expire within
the next school year, be required to attend
said examination; and that no other or special
examination be held within the year except
for such cause as the Board shall deem suf.
6cient.
The Board adjourned to Tuesday. 18th of
April, a.ess sooner convened by order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11
Eden Items,

The home of Mr. and Mrs. /. Thomas
Green, of Tannery, was the scene of social
gathering on Thursday afternoon and even
ing, the Ind inst. In the afternoon the Ia
dies reigned supreme, and quilting was in
order In the evening the company was
reinforced by the young gentlemen of the
neighborhood. The evening was very agree
ably spent in plays, and music on the violin
by Frederick Neudecker and on the organ
by Miss Alberta Cullison. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. l. Thomas Green, Misses
Alberta Cullison, Maggie E. Reese. Cora
Drechsler, Sarah A. Drechsler, Effie Matthias,
Emma B. Lester, Efiie NJ. Leister, Anna
Tawney, Katie Tawney, Laura Long, Sallie
Powder and May Green, Messrs. II. G. Gig
gard, Denton H. Lester, Howard Witter,
John Brehm, Shellman Green, Fred. Neu
decker, Jacob Neudecker, Mark Yingling,
Clarence Green, VIM. Snyder, Wesley Ma
thias, Henry Long, Noah Long, VIM. Long,
VIM. Tawney, Thomas Bowman, Dohnea
Nygren, Jos. Bowman, Frank Tawney land
Charles Snyder.
Simon Reese, of Tannery, has moved to
Westminster, and Harry r. Matthias now &C.
cupies the house vacated by him. Franklin
j. Abbott intends moving with his family to
Woodbury., Baltimore, and his brother Ed
gar T. Abbott will occupy his house. John
Berwager, of Chambersburg, Pa, will move
into L. o. Myles' house.
Frederick Bitzel and sister, of Deer Park,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. George Neu-
decker.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Baltim ore. and
Mrs. Horner, of Emmitsburg, are spending
some time with the latters brother, George
Robinson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11
Appointment of Road Commissioners.

The County Commissioners this week ap,
pointed District Road Commissioners under
the new law as follows:
Taneytown District-George w. Fream,
yerley j. Clousher, William Keiser.
Uniontown District = Emanuel Fisher.
Samuel Wenlz, Davis Myers.
Myers District-William P. Halter, VIM.
G. Warehime, Levi J. Motter.
WoolerY's District-Hanson T. Barthoow,
Jabez A. Bush, Lewis H. Knox.
Manchester District-John J. Abbott,
Isaiah Blocker, William F. Burgoon.
Westminster District-Francs Fl. Oren-
dorf, Valentine c. Wentz, William Fenby.
Hampstead District-M Michael Walsh, Rich
ard Fowble, John W. Kelbaugh.
Franklin District-Fraucis N. Roberts,
Conrad Bowers, James " Criswell.
Middleburg District-Thomas J. Kolb,
Elias Valentine, J. Wesley WinemilIer.
New Windsor District-Evan B. McKin-
stry, John c. Buckley, Charles DeviIbiss.
Union Bridge DISTRICT William o. Hotf-
man, Jacob Stoner, Granville S. Haines.
Mt. Airy District--George A. Davis, VIM.
Norwood, Wesley P. Gosnell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11

Much sickness is prevailing in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Dayhof is confined to her bed A,
Willet has pneumonia; Mrs. Julia Obold and
Geo. W. Babylon are also on the sick list.
j. Casper Frizell, who had been confined
to his bed with pneumonia, is now able to be
out again.
Robert Lutes has purchased the Begg's
property in this place, and had new roof
put on it last week.
The new Columbian postage stamps have
been but recently on sale at the Westminster
pestoffice. The postmaster at this place
thinks he was about the first postmaster who
had them on hand. He had them about a
month ago.
A. Sheets and wife and SON, Jesse, were
visiting relatives in Baltimore last week.
Miss Florence Albaugh, of Westminster,
is visiting at Levi Snader's, this place.
Miss Minnie Sheets, of near this place, re-
turned home last week after visit to rela-
tiyes near Hanover.
Miss Mamie Sheets of near New Windsor
is home on a visit to her parents here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-03-11

There was children's surprise party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gorsuch,
this city, on Tuesday night. At an early hour
the children of the East End gathered TO the
number of twenty-five and for several hours
bad royal time. Mrs Schue and Mrs. En-
gleman assisted Mrs. Gorsuch In arranging
amusements for the little guests, and in set
ting the table with the good things they
brought, and the time spent in the dining
room was by no means the least pleasant
part Of the evening. The participants we're
such, Alfred Gorsuch, Florence Schue, Ada
Stonesfer, Efie Noel, Melvia Noel, Maggie
Reese, Mabel Miller, Cora Miller, Gertie
Baer, Katie Baer, Rose Swartzbaugh. Julis
Engleman, Celia Engleman, Grace Shipley,
Mamie Manning, Julia Manning, John Man
ming, Willie Manning, Sammie Engleman
David Engleman and Robert Mittep.