davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Look Out.

State Food and Dairy Commissioner
McNeal has discovered new scheme to
skin the farmers. It is the sale of pre-
paration called black pepsin to assist in
churning butter. Boxes of this are SELL
ing in the market, accompanied by fam.
ing advertisements, stating that it will
produce double the usual amount of but
tea by being mixed with the milk in
churning. The boxes, holding two
ounces, sell at $3.50 each. Commission
er McNeal claims that the so.called
black pepsin is nothing but common salt
with coloring matter. The Ingredients
of the boxes selling at $3.50 are worth
about three cents, he says. He will in
stitute proceedings to stop the sale of the
stuff,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Cholera Outlook.

WASHINGTON, June 25th.-Surgeon
General Wyman, of the Marine Hospital
service, referring to the outlook for
cholera in the United States, says: "We
have an even chance of escaping the
cholera altogether this year. Should it
arrive it will certainly not become ep-
idemic. Its non-appearance thus far
proves that no germs have lived over
the winter in this country, as it was
feared might happen. The prospect is
nov much better than I expected it
would be at this time. However, it
should not be forgotten that the disease
did not reach the United States last
year until August. There is plenty OF
time for trouble yet"
If cholera should get foothold in
this country DR.. Wyman thinks it would
be quickly stamped out. Thirty seven
of the States have Boards of health. All
of them are on the alert and would take
active measures to prevent the disease
from spreading. At the same time the
new law will enable the general govern.
ment to enforce the proper regulations
if the States do not.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Post-office at Hillsboro. June 29th, 1898.
Anderson Julie Fox Julia
Brown Bessie (2) Huffman Amos
Cowgirl Henry johnson Tillie
Rice Kate
tiease say advertised letters in calling for
the above. ERsgNK CARSON, p. NJ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
DuckWall.

Died, at her residence near Hillsboro,
June 7th, 1898, Mrs. Clarissa Duckwall,
in the 10Th year of her age. She was
born in the State Of New York, and with
her parents came to the State of Ohio at
the age of six years. She came from
Brown county to Hillsboro in 1850,
joined the NJ. E. Church when fifteen
years of age, remaining member of the
same until death. She was united in
marriage with Mr.. Daniel Duckwall June
10th, 1854, was left widow May I'd,
1867. Mrs. Duckwall lived q quiet,
peaceable Christian life, dying in the
Christian faith. There, friends shall
meet again. NJ
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
A Queer Case.

One OF the queerest cases Of replevin
ever heard in this county will be that
which Squire Carey will be called upon
to decide next Saturday. The particu-
lars OF the case are as follows: John
Hoff, of Deerfeld township, was return
ing home from this place on the 9th
lust, when his horse SHE'D at something
near the road leading in front of the
Valley school house and jumped down
high abutment. Thinking the horse
injured beyond medical aid, Hof en-
ployed JEFF Brown to have it killed and
buried, naming So as the price for the
work. Brown said he could have it
done at lower figure and went where
Fred Quiller is building bridge over
the creek east of the railroad and asked
his men if any OF them would do the
work for lower figure. Two of them,
Edward Chesney and James Quiller,
took the horse and after examining him
doctored him up and placed him out on
pasture. Hoff heard of the matter and
sent his hired man to the last named
parties, offering them fair price for the
trouble incident to the caring for the
horse since the accident, but they re-
fused to surrender the animal, hence
the suit. The case was brought before
Squire Carey on Tuesday, and the
horse is in the possession of Hof until
it can be decided who the animal really
belongs to.-Lebanon Patriot.
The court decided the case in favor OF
the defendants. The former owner in
relinguishing his claim had given the
horse up "for better or for worse" and
couldn't undo the transaction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
FARMERS
PURE SEED COMPANY,

The Farmers Pure Seed Company, of
Hillsboro, O., was organized under the
laws of the State last February, and is
composed of capitalists and business
men. One of the company's objects is
to place quantity of pure seed wheat
with the farmer to be cultivated on the
shares. The company is composed of
reliable and wealthy citizens, all of
whom are responsible for their contracts
and can be relied on to fulfill them to
the letter. G. P. Sanders, of Pricetown,
has been appointed agent for this county
and is authorized to place limited
amount of the wheat with our farmers
and will call upon them soon. Farmers
wishing to leave orders can leave same
at Office of Farmers Pure Seed Co. in
post Office building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06

Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Regu.
lator will cure you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Most Popular Man in the State.

"There is absolutely not a doubt in
my mind that Maj. Mckinley will be
the next Governor of Ohio" said Albert
M. Dudley, merchant of Cleveland,
Ohio, to Mail and Express man at the
Hoffman House to-day. "The Demo-
Gratis are doing lot Of talking about it
being an easy matter to beat him, but
they don't believe what they say. They
kno that he is today personally the
most popular man by long odds in the
State, and you cannot talk with one OF
them, notwithstanding their boasts, but
that you can see they are badly scared"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Legal Notice.

George Geren, Robert Geren, Peter Gere
Marion Geren, Mary Geren, Jane Chanel, Will.
liam Chanel, Ellen Harger, John Hardesty,
whose places of residence are unknown, and
the unknown heirs of Washington Geren, Re-
becca Geren and Hester Geren, deceased, will
traitor with the will annexed of the estate of
Washington Geren, Rebecca Geren, deceased,
and administrator of the estate OF Hester Ger:
en-. deceased. on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1898, filed his three several petitions in the
Probate Court within and for the county of
Highland and State Of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estates Of the said Washington Geren,
Rebecca Geren and Hester Geren are insuffi-
cient to pay their debts and charges of admin
isterng their estates, that they died each siezed
in fee simple Of the one undivided third part
of the following real estate, situate in the
in Clay township, on Flat Run. branch Of the
north fork Of Whiteoak Greek and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at q
stake in Flat Run under the bridge, corner to
Jacob Peddicord thence down the Run with
its meanders 8. IS degs., W. ~ poles, 8. 42
degs,, ". 15 poles, 8. So degs., W: IA poles to
Q stake in the line Of William Starr thence
N. 40 degs., W. ITO 40 poles to stake thence
N. 4s1a degs, E. "a poles to . stake, 2 beeches,
sweet gums and black gum thence 8. 49
degs., E. go poles to q stake thence 8. 80
degs., E. 1873 poles to the beginning, contain
ing elghty-one (ol) acres one quarter and 8
poles more or less, being part Of Scott and
Bowling survey No. 993 Of 1,666X aores and
being part Of the farm of which said John
Matthews died seized, save and except eieht
acres sold off Of the northwest corner 70 Rhods
Wardlaw. That G. o. Peddicord has lien on
said real estate by way Of mortgage 10 secure
the sum Of three hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
dollars, jointly executed by the said decendents
in their lifetime and delivered by them 10 the
said G. o. Peddicord. The prayer Of the said
three several petitions are for . sale Of said
premises for the payment of said mortgage and
for the payment Of their individual debts and
charges Of administration, the persons frst
above mentioned will further take notice that
they have been made parties defendants 70 said
three several petitions and that they are re-
quired to answer the same on OF before the
9th day OF August, A. D. 1898.
JACOB b. PKDDfcoRD,
Administrator a. aforesaid,
By @. A. Matthews, Attorney for plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
PROPOSAL FOR BONDS.
HILLsBoRO, OHIO.

SEALED proposals will be received at the Of
fee OF the Village Clerk of Hillsboro, Ohio, up
to IL o'clock noon ON the 9th day Of August.
1898, for the purchase of sll OF anv portion OF
fifty bonds Of the denomination Of 81, 900 each.
and fifty bonds Of the denomination of $500
each, making q total issue Of &75, 900, denomi-
mated Water Works Bonds Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Said bonds shall bear date August 9Th, 1893
payable at the First National Bank, of Hills
boro, Ohio one-hfth Of said issue in twenty
years. one-fifth in twenty-five years. one-fifth
in thirty years, one fifth in thirty-fve and one
fifth in forty years after date with interest at
the rate OF 5 per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, ct the bank above mentioned.
Said bonds are issued BY authority of an
ordinance passed on the 17th day Of June, 1898,
by the Village Council. Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
for not less than par value and accrued interest,
accrued interest from date Of acceptance Of bid
TO the date of payment Of purchase money to
be paid by purchaser In addition TO the amoupt
bid, but the Village Council reserves the right
to reject any or sn bids. Each bjd must be
made upon blank form Furnished fos the pur-
pose, and must be sscomPanisd y certified
Ayres, Village Clerk, Hillsboro, Ohtst Tor an
amount equal TO two per cent. Of the Ssss vaiae
of the bonds for which said bid 10 mstle, q
guarantee of good faith.
The Village OF Hillsboro hss ct present no
bonded indebtness. The returns Of the tan
duplicate show property Of an assssssd vslue Of
xli bids must be i,Sorssd .Provos.l for
Bonds" sealed and addressed to N. d. Ayres.
Village Clerk, Hillsboro, Ohio from whom
blank forms Of proposal may be obtained.
By order Of the Village Council
II. D. DAVIS, Mayor.
n H. AYREs, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
They Must TO Home to Vote.

The prospective election recalls the
fact that inmates of infrmaries will not
hereafter cast their votes with as little
trouble as heretofore, and that infrmary
sambulances will be compelled to make
some long distance trips in order to get
the vote of their charges securely polled.
In the. last legislature bill passed both
houses, and was made law, defining
the legal residence of inmates of county
infirmaries to be the township or pre-.
e cinct from which they entered the insti.
tuition. This deprives the male inmates
of an infrmary of the privilege of voting
in the townships or precinct in which
the infrmary is located, and requires
them to return on election day to the
townships or precincts from which they
came, IN order to cast their vetes. Years
ago, the Supreme Court of the State up
held the right Of inirmary inmates to
vote in the township or precinct where
in the infirmary ID situated, if they were
there the prescribed number of days to
gain a residence; but this new act of the
legislature makes very radical change
in the scheme. whan one enters the
infirmary he does not do so with the ex-
pectation Of .Aaaking that institution his
future permanent residence. He is
simply on visit for the purpose of OBJ
tanning temporary relief, and must 60
home to vote. 1t is to be presumed
that the inmates who desire to vote with
the party in power will be accommo-
dated with conveyances -Ckrmom Cou.
yipr 4s4.. ~ yta.fslt. - -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Ivory from SkimmIlk.

There seems to be no limit to the pc
culiar uses to which modern invention
puts what are seemingly the most un-
likely substances for the purposes in
question. 1t is now stated on good au
thority that imitation ivory is being
made from condensed skimmilk.-Dry
Goods Economist,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
IT'S A CURIOUS WOMAN

~ IT'S A CURIOUS WOMAN
All who can't have confidence in DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
~ Here is tonic for tired-out wo-
manhood, a remedy for all its
peculiar ills and ailments-and
III it doesn't help you, there's
nothing to pay.
What more can you ask for,
in a metlicines
The Prescription will build
up, strengthen, and invigorate
the entire female system. It
regulates end promotes all the
proper functions, improves di-
= gestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
health and vigor. In female
n complaints" of every kind and
in all chronic weaknesses and
derangements, it's the only
Ill guaranteed remedy. II 1t
: ! J:
~ doesn't benefit OF cure, In the
TM case Of every tired-out or suf-
MI iii fering woman, she'll have her
VIZ money back
NNIl Nothing urged In its place by
k dealer, though it may be bet
VIM ter for him to sell, can be just
- - good for you to buy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06
Administrators Notice.

NyOTICE IL hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Admin strstor of tho estate Of
Mary A. job. late of Highland county. Ohio,
deceased. JONATHAN R0UsH,
GJ Ltttlet0p, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06

Master Wilson Hilton is visiting his
grandfather and other relatives at
Uhrichsville, 0. He will spend his
vacation there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06

To gain ssrength-Hood's sarsaparills.
FOR steady nerves Hood's sarssparilla.
For pure blood Hoods sarsspsriIls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-06

NIOrICE I. hereby gwen thas tAs nndsr.
daSS:sa sp:a = o sssss spa q
Sarnh o. Chspsy, late of Htghland county,
q Sis;is:SS is::SS. s.,sS.A 4 49, Ss1D; A'i''Se'o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14


Judge Dundy in United States court
at Sioux Falls passed judgement upon
Mrs. Delllah Thompson, of Highmore, for
sending obscene literature through the
mails. The penalty under the law
might be very severe, the maximum be-
ing a fine of $1,000 and five years in the
penitentiary. In TINS case Attorney
Sterling recommended one year in the
penitentiary; but Judge Dundy said he
would dislike TO go back to Nebraska
and tell the women Of that state that
he had sentenced a woman for 80 long q
term as be had never done SO before.
He thought the woman of unsound
mind and fixed the fine at 81 and costs
and ninety days imprisonment He in
structed the marshal to select a suitable
place whether in the penitentiary. Jail
or private house and ordered that she
be allowed the usual deduction for good
behavior. Mrs. Thompson was after
ward tried on the indictment for having
used a cancelled postage stamp and &C
Quilted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
An Estimate Of >Matthew Arnold.

Matthew Arnold, the famous essayist,
after his return to London from his first
lecturing tour in the United States Wis
tied old Mrs. Proctor, widow Of the poet,
Barry Cornwall" and mother of AIDE
laide Proctor. Mrs. Proctor, who was
then eighty years old, in giving Mr.. Ar
mold q cup Of tea, asked him:
And what did they say about You in
America?
well" said the literary autocrat,
'sthey said / was conceited, and they
said my clothes did not fit me-
We'll, now" said the old lady, Il
think they were mistaken as to the
clothesi'-London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
Many Millions OF Pins.

Before the introduction Of machinery
pins were made by manual labor in such
a way as to require their passage through
the hands of fourteen different persons
before completion. BY machinery in
use at the present time it is estimated
that 100 pins are turned out per minute.
In England &c, 1000. 900 pins are made
daily, of which 81, OO0, 900 are made ii
Birmingham alone. Connecticut is the
principal center Of the industry in the
United States.
What becomes of the enormous mum
Der of pins manufactured every year is
an interesting problem which is often
asked, but w satisfactorily answered.
1t is safe to say, however, that there are
more Of these little necessities lost in a
year than any other article made.-H.
7. Hopkins in Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
An Investigation VIII Soon BE Started
In the Interior Depart.
ment.
The Explosion in the Minnesota Senate
Has Had an Effect In Wash.
iEgt0n.
Some Testimony Regarding the Coal
Combine Before the Minnesota
Committee.

ST. PAUL, April IA special to The
Globe from Washington says:
Secretary Hoke Smith has announced
that he will take up the Minnesota pine
land scandal in the course OF the next
few days and u a thorough investi-
CATION of the various charges to be
made. A great effort is being made to
head off an investigation of the Red
Lake appraisement, and Democratic
senator's and representatives are daily
beseeched to intercede in behalf OF the
men who are now at work on the reser-
walton. As a rule, however, these APP
peals are disregarded. and the matter
will be left to the department.
Interest in the Red Lake matter con-
tinues to grow, and charges filed alleg-
ing that
The Red Lake Ring
is even more far-reaching than has been
supposed. A large number OF promi-
nent North Dakotans are accused OF
being in the deal. and the full details OF
the scheme by which a large amount OF
the best timber on the reservation was
to be secured are revealed. BY this
scheme a piece of land with very little
timber will be rated extremely high,
while another piece with a heavy
growth will get a low estimate. the cor
rect figures on both pieces being handed
to the chief operators.
The explosion in the Minnesota senate
Monday was a good thing, and has
already had its effect on the depart
ment. 1t emphasized the reported dis
graceful condition OF affairs there,
showing that there is a widespread be-
lief that there is and has long been
something wrong in pine land matters
in Minnesota.
Settlers Could Contest.
The most interesting feature of the
whole affair, however, is the
probable cours that Secretary
Smith will take regarding the lands
secured by the big lumbermen through
squatters placed on the land by them
selves, and who really resided the
length of time on lands so taken. There
is little doubt, if in cases like this, con-
tests are set in and the bogus features
of the homesteading or premption
proved, that the settlers will get the
lands. There are thousands of acres all
over Northern Minnesota the titles to
which can be successfully contested in
this way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14

Farmers all over the state are gener-
ally becoming owners OF large hocks of
sheep, and their flocks are the envy of
the Eastern sheep raisers. w. G. Mead,
a farmer of Sphinx county. says that in
the last fourteen days 63 of his sheep
have had l27 lambs, making a total OF
202 lambs and sheep. Some of the
lambs weighed at birth eleven and
twelve pounds, and next Christmas.
when fat, will bring from $3.50 to SIS per
head. The wool will bring about 81
per head for the ewes. He has 100 more
to lamb yet, and has lost % lambs, and
part of these through -carelessness. The
sheep raising industry is now beyond it's
infancy in South Dakota, and the sue
cess of those who are now owners OF
large focks will induce hundreds of
farmers who now own but few sheep
to invest larger sums of money in this
industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
ey TIE SEA.

At morn Beside the oceans foamy rear
/ walked soft Swallowed through the luminous
mist,
And saw not clearly sea or land. nor wis,
Where the tide staid, nor where began the
shore.
A gentle seaward win came down. and bore
The scent Of roses and of bayberry:
And through the great gray veil that hid the
sea
Broke the pale sun-a silvery warmth not
more.
So through the fogs that cover all this life
/ walk az In q dream 'twixt sea and land
The meadows OF wise thought, the sea Of
strife
And sounds and happy scents from either
hand
Come with vast CLEANS that spread and softly
shine
The Joy of life, the energy divine.
Archibald Lampman in Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14

New York dispatch, s: Statistics OF
grain exports from New York for the
year 1892 have been compiled by Mr..
William E. Ferguson, Of the Produce
Exchange. HIS figures show that 1896,
S2s bushels o grain were shipped during
the year. The wheat amounted to 48,
o.. 1913 bushels; corn, 13,719,119; oats, 3,
391,475; rye, 1908, 10; peas, s23,678; fax
seed, s55,913; barley, 674,811; and buck
wheat, 634,468. All of this was trans
ported in steamships. Two-thirds of the
ships were under the British flag.
Other natianalities shared the remainder
of the business in the following order:
Germany, Belgium, Holland, France,
Italy, Denmark, Spain, Norway, Portu-
gal, United States, Sweden aud Austria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14

Sam III. Elrod, OF Clark, has been APP
pointed receiver for the Watertown
Water Works company under a bond
of $500, to be vacated April %, IN case
the water works company pays the de-
defaulted interest on ITS lands of S14,-
096 %, expenses and az attorney fee Of
.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
south American Indians Fought

NEW YORK, April H.-The Heralds
Panama correspondent cables that q
furious battle vas fought few lays
& near Ornro, between the Indians
belonging TO the estates Of Guanaroma
and Queicata. The battle lasted five
days. Thirty were killed and 4 greater
number injured. The authorities In
terfered and compelled the Indians to
lay down their arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
CAPTAIN GUTHRIE's REPORT
The situation at Antjers He Regards
as Serious.

WAsHiNGTos, April 14.-Captain
Guthrie, who arrived at Antlers ON
Tuesday, has made a ~telegraphic report
to the war department. Heregards the
situation as very serious. Captain
Guthrie says that If the Jones faction
could be induced to disband the trouble
would end. He invited Governor Jones
to accompany him to Antlers, but he
declined TO do so, saying that his life
would not be safe If he did SO.
The war department win probably
direct General Miles, commanding the
department of the Missouri, to send
more troops there.
Copies Of Captain Guthrie's telegram
were sent to the attorney general and
the secretary of the interior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14

T. III. Brown, secretary OF the South
Dakota commission, requests that all
communications in regard to South Da-
keta worlds fair matters be addressed
to South Dakota Building, jackson
Park, Chicago, Ill. State papers please
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14
Uncle SANS treasure House.

Thegreat United States treasury vaults
at Washington cover more than q quar-
ter Of an acre Of ground, and are twelve
feet deep. On . recent date there was
enough of silver and gold coin stored
therein to load 175 or 200 freight cars to
their utmost capacity.-St. Louis Be
public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-14

NJ. H.. Day, OF democratic and Black
Hills fame is said to have skipped the
country as his whereabouts appears to
be unknown. In view of the fact that
he is said lately to have swindled east
ern capitalists out of about $4,000 in a
horse rancho deal near Rapid City, the
proper place to look for him would be in
Canada.