davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
% UkT EkrCUIk ID.
( fty Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

James Halpin, trespass, 81 fine, S5.si costs;
ALBERT Noekowitz, breach of pea:e against Eliza
James Whiting, carrying concealtd weapons
continued to February ,; Martin Geissr, non
support of wife and children, nolle; Gabriala De-
felce, br- acn of peaco. continued to February 8;
James NJ. Morrison ,embnzzemenr, nolled on pay
ment Of 81. COSTS MelvIilo F Norton and Emma
Mcnamara, adultery, bound over to the superior
court under $500 bouds; Thomas Ga,lisan theft,
noil d BRrre;t Merlmovi h and Max Merlnio-
vich, breach Of peace against bridget Donohue,
continued to February 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
STATE CORR EsPONDENCE.
SOuthfngtOn.


Feb. Mrs. Mary Adams OF Queen street. who
has been critically ill for some months, is conval
escent.
Prof. A T. Mason's pupils will give recital at
the Plantsville Congregational church this (Wed-
nesday) evening.
Miss Bertha Beecher is home from the Moody
health.
F. F. WEIGH is confined to the house by Illness
Mr.. Edward w. Lowrey formerly Of this place
and brother of Henry Lowrey and Mrs. W. s..
18th ult He was lawyer by profession and q
graduate Of Yale, GLASS Of go
Mrs. Emma sutf has gone to Springfield for
the remainder of the winter.
North Haven.
ILL WITH MEAsLEs-vILLAGE IMPRovEMEET-CoM-
ING MEETING IN MEMORIAL HALL.
Feb. Miss Wheeler of New Haven is ill with
measles, instead of scarlet fever, was report
ed. Miss Wheeler hopes to resume her duties as
teacher Of dancing at North Haven in the near
future.
The Village Improvement association is to have
benefit on Wednesday. evening, February =.
1892. Ye DANES of ye village of North Haven
in Memorial hall, on ye evening of ye sth day of
February, at Z and a half Of We clock. Ye spell
figure and ye occasion. Ye players upon
stringed instruments will be present to discourse
Improvement association will sit in We chair ana
restrain all hilarious conduct.
A prize will be awarded to ye best side at ye
end of ye spell.
Frozen or, am and choice ref eshments v ill be
served by 70 matrons and maids at reasonable
prices.
We doorkeeper will receive for each ticket of
admission one dime and a half. Ye profits of We
exhibit on and ye banquet i'll be used increase
We candle power in ye streets of ye village and We
footways for pedestrians
he National Woman's Christian Temperance
union is the largest society ever composed exclu-
sIvely Of women and conducted entIrrly by them
This society is the lineal OF the gr. at
temperance crusade of lS73-74 aud is union OF
Christian wOmen of all churches for the purpose
OF educ ating the young, forming a better public
sentiment reforming the drinkiog classes, trans
TO: ming by the power Of divine grace those " no
shop from our streets by law. Such, then, is the
purpose of the local union, which begs to an
nounce that their next meeting will be held in
Memorial hal Wednesday, February !, 1898, at
o'c.tck Meetings will bs held il the same
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

howard D. White was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant charging him with
keeping house of ill-fame. He was q
partner Of John Burke, who was arrested
for the came offanse q short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
The Three GrRceH

Are represented with perfectly developed
forms-beauty and health combined. No
decsyed toothed man or woman can be
healthy, because digestion must be imper-
feet. Use Sozodont, get healthy teeth.
good digestion and sound body. Revive
the three graces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Suicide of a Cigar Maker.

BRIDGEPORT Feb. Robert Smith, q
cigar maker at Long Till, drank poison
last night and died. He leaves widow
and two small children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

pace and at the same hour every alternate
Wednesday until further notice. The union is
grateful for past succ and extends most
dial invitation to all W men to attend the meet
ipgs and will gladly welcome such as may choose
to become members.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
when she became Miss she chung to Castoria
when she had Children she gave them Castoris>
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

The City Guards Coming Big Ball.
The ninth grand annual masquerade ball
of the New Haven City Guard will be held
in the Second Regiment armory next Mon
day evening. There will be t75 IN prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
LECTURE ON PREACHING

BY DR.. Behrends Before Yale Divin-
1ty School.
The Rev. DR.. Behrends of Brooklyn, N.
Y, will lecture at O'Clock this afternoon
and tomorrow in the Marquand chapel on
ment of the Preacher" The public are in
vited
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
C.. n. NORTHAM
starin's New Haven Transporta-
tion Line.
Every nny Rrrrpt x.,uxa

Leave View Haven from stn-s,As
sSS7.sssss Dock at i0:i5 O'CLOCK p. m The
JOHN II Stain, Captain Ne Alisier every
sunday. Tuesday ana Thursday The WIN q
E6EkIoN every Monday. "Wednesday and I'm.
cay Returning, leave New YORK from Pits IL
sfArln every Monday We sDesoAy kDc Fraokys
the Corning every Sunday. Toosday and THURS
York
Fare. with b-rzh In cabin, sse: stnteroon. &,
Excursaon tickets. g. -
Free stage leaves The depot on arrival NJ
Hartford train AID from corner Church ana
Chapel stF~ets very half hour, CON M ncinR Al
ESQ O'Clock
Tickets and stsierooms can be purchased n.
the Tonttne hotel, 81 John NJ Lines ir sgp
Chapel street. and az Peck Il Bishops r02 Charel
W. D. MILLER. Agx New Hsvsx oozx
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02

Sure Kure
THOR the want of horse blanket at a price
h destitute Of profit Is purchase at the stores
Of (ia3Of1,4) LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-02
Financial.

Strength and Activity Characterize
the stock Market - Realizations
Lower the Closing Figures-Raii-
road bonds Also Active and FIrmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Decidedly In 1t.

The Lincoln Club held very pleas
ant and enthusiastic meeting last We'd
nesday evening at the Republican head
quarters. There was large attendance
and the political situation was discussed
with that happy confidence which char.
acterizes Republican hopes everywhere
and presages an overwhelming victory
for the hosts of the Lord.
The reorganization of the club re-
suited in the election OF the following
officers: d,
j. Y. Dean, president; Stanley Hop.
kins, secretary; David Reece, assistant
secretary; w. H. Walker, treasurer
John Williamson, first vice president
Hugh Erwin, second vice president; F
Schermer, third vice president; w. D
Linn, Frank Ayres, Fred Doggett, T. H
Langley, Ed. Walker, executive com
mittee; John McMullen, sergeant.at
arms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
In MemOriam.

The following resolutions were adop.
ted by the Aid Society of the Christian
Church OF this city, Of which Mrs Mary
Lipley was a member in good standing
Whereas our sister Mrs. Mary Lipley
has been called by an all-wise Provi.
dence from labor to reward, and we
humbly bow to the will of Him who
doth all things we'll, be it
Resolved, That she was humble
faithful, devoted member of the Church
an honored and beloved member of ou,
Aid Society, and that, while we sadly
deplore her early death, we mourn no
as those without hope.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathizt
with her dear ones bereaved. We viii
always cherish the many Christian vir
tues of our departed sister.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu
tions be published and copy sent t.
the family of the deceased.
Committee,
| MRS DR. SHoCKEY,
MRS. JOHN DEWITT,
Mrs THEo. MURPHY,
Mrs. JOHN MILLER,
| Mrs. M. j. PULLMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Mckinley!

The crowd that will assemble here on
the 25th of this month to hear Governor
Mckinley will be, the largest that ever
assembled within the boundaries of
Highland county. The Governor is be-
ing greeted everywhere with phenome-
nal crowds and the widest enthusiasm.
Not only is Ohio unusually interested,
but it seems that the citizens of every
state in the Union are turning their
eyes this way with an eager hope that
here the tariff tinkering lunatics may
meet such an overwhelming defeat as
will awake them to the sense of their
folly. Ohio ought to give from sixty to
hundred thousand majority for her
Napoleon of protection. This would be
an assurance of good times far beyond
anything we can hope for from Con-
gress. Come out boys! Roll up your
sleeves, and let's give them what the
Colonel said.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Weddings Bells.

On Thursday evening, October 5, 1893,
as the clocks were Ginning the hour of
eight, M. j. L. Delaney and Miss Mary
E. Meadow were pronounced husband
and wife. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride, on South
Broadway, Lynchburg, o., by the Rev.
John Wilson. About fifty invited guests
we're present to witness the marriage
vows. At the appointed hour, proceeded
by DR.. and Mrs. Meadow, the happy
participants entered the parlor, and
standing under beautiful arch of ever
green, "they twain were made one"
After very impressive ceremony, the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where an appetizing supper was served.
Congratuation were many and hearty,
and each handclasp was attended with
best wishes. The bride was attired in a
beautiful light lans down, trimmed in
rich golden velvet, bunch of roses at
the throaV. The groom wore the usual
conventional black. The presents were
many, valuable and useful. At late
hour the guests departed wishing for
the newly married pair that
''The joys of marriage might be the heaven on
EARTH
Life's paradise, great princess, the souls quiet,
Sinews of concord, earthly immortality,
Eternity of pleasure"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Serious ARRAY.

About noon, Saturday, a personal en-
counter took place between Ed. Springer
and Charles A. Barry, on their premises,
about four miles east of town. The affair
resulted in broken arm for Barry while
Springer was shot through the thigh.
DR.. Shepherd attended the injuries OF
both men, and they are getting along
nicely. AS to the cause and details OF
the trouble there are several rumors,
but neither of the men seem disposed to
say anything. And. as they are the only
ones who know, it is impossible to gel
anything reliable. There has been bad
blood and considerable quarreling be-
tween them over line fences, stock, &c
Each asserts that the other was the ag
gressor in the fray and that his own in
juries were received before he inflicted
those borne by his antagonist. No arrests
have been made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
MARRIED..

DURNELL = KEETHLER = Mr.. j.
Foster Durnell, of this place, and Miss
Bnrtie Keethler, OF Buford, were united
in marriage on last Sunday by Rev. o.
NJ. Sellers, of Leesburg.
HAYES-JEFFREYs-At the resi-.
dence OF J. w. Marshall, Sardinia, O., Oct
4, 1893, by Rev. ]. G. Galbreath
Charles Hayes, of Sardinia, and Miss
Olive Jeffreys, of Greenfield, O.
MOUNT-MARTIN-October 4, 1898
at the residence OF the officiating magi
strate, G. w. Martin, Esq, William F
Mount and Miss Louanna R. Martin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z, 1898
by the same, in the sanctum of Judge
Kelly, in Hillsboro, Samuel w. Youni
and Miss Nancy NJ. Martin, all of thi
county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Unanswerable Demonstration.

We have received and read with de.
gree of wonder and surprise, publi-
cation recently issued by the Humph-
reys' Medicine Co., New York. 1t con.
tains nearly thousand testimonials of
the efficacy of Humphreys Specifics.
These testimonials are the unsolicited
offerings of those who have experienced
and witnessed the wonderful curative
effects of these specifics. There are
some three hundred from Publishers
and Editors, one hundred from Dealers,
and others from every grade of society,
and all with one accord tell the same
story, the wonderful curative effects Of
Humphreys Specifics.
Surely one thing is settled beyond
controversy-Humphreys' Specifics do
cure. So say the papers. So say we
all. Send to the Company for copy
and read "What People Say.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Prohibition Mass Meetings ,

The Silver Lake Quartette, Of New
York, one of the most celebrated musical
organization in the country, will sing
their songs and G. Il. Meade, of the
Quartette and others will speak at Lees.
burg, October II, afternoon and night.
Other Prohibition meetings will be sd.
dresses as follows:
New Market, October l2, at night, W.
E. Gaily and Olin J. Ross.
Carmel, October l3, at night, l. N.
Mccoy and Olin j. Ross.
Allensburg, October IA, at night, w.
E. Gaily and j. w. Oldaker,
Clear Creek, October IA, at night, @.
E. Selph and Olin ]. Ross.
! Mowrytown, October 20, at night, Miss
Edna Gray and w. E. Gaily.
Samantha, October ls, Miss Edna
Gray, Olin j. Ross and others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12

DR.. Walter S. Rudisill was discovered
the other night in his yard on North
High street armed and panoplied as If
for war. Whether the murderous looking
implements he bore meant distress to
voters or patients remained in doubt
until the scout of the News HERALD
crawled up close enough to find out
that this prince of dentists was prepar-
ing some kind of an artificial appliance
by which one of the Democratic candi-
dates would be enabled to get his mouth
off. Tut.tut, Doctor, it isn't good policy
for candidate, like you, to be sitting
up nights to furnish jaw. power for your
opponents. We're afraid we can't teach
the Doctor any political discretion.
But, be the result what it may, we'll bet
that Democrat will have something in
his mouth better than red liquor when
the Doctor gets through with him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12

These letters stand for the name of
one of the leading teachers associations
in the State-the Highland County
Teachers Association, which will meet
in the M. E. Church at Lynchburg, Sat
urday, October 2lst, 1898. This will be
the first meeting for the year and will
be very largely attended. An excellent
program is being arranged, which will
be published in full next week. Supt.
H. G. Williams will deliver the address
of welcome, the response to which will
be given by Supt. H. G. Minnich. Miss
Mamie Wright, OF Hillsboro, will read
paper, also Mrs. M. Holiday, of the
Lynchburg schools. Supt. Sayres, o.
Leesburg, will deliver talk on "Some
Unsolved Problems" and Supt. Harlan
81 Middletown, o., will deliver one o
his characteristics addresses. Prof. Gall
OF the Hillsboro College, will read g
paper. Excellent music is "A specia
feature of the program. Some interest
ing exercises will be given by the public
schools of Lynchburg. A most spirited
discussion on "What Can Teachers Dc
to Secure More Permanent Tenure,
will be engaged in by quite numbe,
of teachers. No one interested in edu
cation can afford to miss this intellectual
treat. Association opens at 10 a. m. anc
closes at 4 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Obituary.
''The axe-man death deals right and left,
And flowers fall as well as oaks,
So Nella Kate blooms no more,
And that'a the matter with our folks

'The axe-man death deals right and left,
And flowers fall as well as oaks,
SO Nella Kate blooms no more,
And that's the matter with our folks"
These words would answer the oues-
ton that one would ask upon entering
the once happy home OF Mr.. H. G. Mul.
lenix and beholding the sad and sorrow
full countenances of the Inmates.
Kate the youngest daughter, was born
September 30th, 1862, and died October
Sd, 1898. She never was blessed with
a strong constitution and was thus de.
prived of many of the pleasures that life
had for the young, but for this she was
never known to murmur.
She united with the M. f. Church
during the winter of 1877, and since her
desire has been to live Christian life.
Within the last year her health began
to fail, and all that kind parent and low.
ing friend could do was done but it was
of no avail Kate was hopeful all along
of recovery, but, when interrogated in
regard TO death she replied, 81 only de-
sire to live for fathers sake. He will be
oh, so lonely !" Indeed, he will be lone.
ly. No wife, no daughter, But, the
thought that he can meet them in the
future is cheering. The funeral services
were held at the Prospect M. E. Church,
Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Dart, after which her remains were laid
beside those of her mother and sister, in
the Prospect cemetery.
Although the grief OF the afflicted
| father and heart-broken brothers may
seem unbearable, they must realize the
| sweet meaning OF the poet who said
'Oh Christ, thou art the way,
All ways are thorny mazes without thee,
When hearts are pierced and thoughts al
| aimless stray,
In thee the heart stands firm the life move
| free.
Thou art the way.
Thou art the sight.
Earth beyond earth no faintest ray can give
Heavens shadeless noontide blinds ou
sight,
In thee we look on God, and love and live
| Thou art our sight,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12

Rev. ]. w. Klise~ lectured to very
large audience in the Presbyterian
church at Sardinia, Saturday evening.
The address was received with great en-.
thusiasm, and is highly commended by
all who heard it, He will lecture at
Marshall, Thursday evening of this
week, and Carmal, Saturday evening.
He ought to, and we doubt not, will
have tremendous houses at each Of
these points
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Not Him.

Down on Brush Creek lives VIM. Nc
Elwee, gentleman without reproach
among the many who know him. He
has transacted great deal Of business
and has always been considered the
soul OF honor. He is the only VIM.
McElwee known in this county. After
the publication of letter from VIM.
McElwee, of Findlay, O., prisoner in
our county Jail, people began to look
at each other blankly and tala strange.
ly. "Why," says one, II know Bill
McElwee. What on earth's he been do
in'?" Don't know" says another,
"but there it is, in black and white.
He's in jail" swell, 1 swon! I'd
never thought that of Bill. Why,
never knowed him to do anything
wrong in my life!" "Neither did I.
We've traded together oftener'n I've got
fingers n toes, an Bill allus treated me
square !" 81 reckon some feller's tried
toimpose on him, an Bills licked hin"
'That must be hit, and l guess he's
mighty nigh killed him, else they
wouldn't put him in Jail fer it,"
''Poor feller, hope he'll git through all
right!" And so on for quality and
quantity. In a few days they would
have had Bill in for murder and the
case getting uglier against him every
day. But, fortunately, court wasn't in
session, and before they got him
charged, convicted and sentenced to
death, they began one by one to meet
him. First there would be look OF
genuine surprise, and then Bills friend
would grab him by the hand enthusi-
astically, "Well, Bill, by the 'tarnal Je.
hosephat, Pm awful glad to see you.
When dye git out?" "Git out, git out
O. what?" "Why, out of Jail, O.
course" "What dye mean by talkin'
that way? "Hain't you been in Jail
Bill?" "Look here, l allus took you
for friend, but if you're goin' to make
a darn fool of yourself, the jig's up be.
tween us. You can go your way, an
I'll go mine!" About the fourth OF
fifth friend tnat tackled McElwee got
him white hot. But wher he was showr
letter from himself in plain print he
had to come down a notch. However
he swore, he never wrote it, and hs
never was in Jail in his life, and hi
never expected to be. McElwee was siz
zling mad, when he sat down and wrot,
the sheriff scorching letter arraiguin:
that official mercilessly for giving out al
idea that he was in Jail. He demande,
with blood in his eye that the matte
should be Strengthened up. To saw
Dicks precious life and give his i'm
mortal soll little more chance, W
hasten to set him right. We want
! say that this William McElwee neve
was in Jail, and no one who knows hir
, has the slightest idea that he ever wi
be. He's as honest as the day is lonl
and as good man as they ever wrap u
in that much hide. There's no discouI
!. on Highland county's McElwee. Don
forget that, as we all move along.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
John DRYDEN Killed.

On the evening OF Chicago Day at the
Worlds Fair, John Dryden, formerly of
this city, was killed by an explosion
while assisting in the management Of
the fireworks. John had been employed
by James Pains Sons, and had proven
an adept at the business. No particulars
have been received. 1t is supposed that
mortar bursted as he was firing bomb.
His funeral occurs at Columbus, today
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12

George A. Compton, in whose pros.
perity his many friends here take aglad
interest, is also appreciated abroad, as is
shown by the fact that the John Shilleto
company have induced him to resume
his former position as one of their trust
ed floor superintendents. He left that
establishment some time ago to accept
q lucrative position with the McAlpin
Co., but the Shilletos are not ready to
give him up. We are glad to know that
Georges able services are in demand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12

Thanks, Gaszie dear! A wharf rat j.
a mighty KNOWN creature" You'll
stop calling us Old Ignorance now,
won't you? We'd rather be known as a
wharf rat-one of those pesky fellows
whose presence is horror to cackling
hens and panicy roosters. Please, dear,
write us down as a wharf rat!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Fire, Lightning, Tornado and Accident
Insurance.

We write one OF the most liberal farm
policies in the business. Call, farmers,
and get them in the most valuable COM
panies in the country, such as the I'm
del writer's, assets, S3,632, 81; Home,
S9,32S,754 Hartford. S6,743,O46; Ger.
man American, S6,l47, ,504; Insurance
Company of North America, 1928, ,22O,
and Etna, Sl0,659, ,139. All true Amer
ica companies. Call and see.
JAMES REECE, Agent.
DAVID REEcE, Assistant.
N. w. cor. Main and West Sts., Hills.
boro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-12
Council Meeting.

The City Fathers held an interesting
meeting Monday evening.
Divers topics were discussed, among
them, Guenther's gutter, soil from the
excavation, fire limits, prison labor,
trade alley, and many other matters of
interest.
Guenther's gutter had been overflow
ing to the annoyance of pedestrians and
the serious damage of Mr.. G's premises,
and he asked relief. The street COM
mittee were derected to demand of the
B. & o larger outlet at the bridge.
The fire limit ordinance was laid on
the table.
In the matter OF employing prisoners,
Council, on motion of Pence, ordered
the Solicitor to prepare an ordinance ar
ranging for the employment of prisoners
at home, and the employment of a guard.
Mr. Hire opposed the motion, because
he said it brought convict labor in com.
petition with that of honest workmen.
! The annexation ordinance was passed
by a unanimous vote.
The Atlas Bank not having yet de-
posted the money in payment for
bonds, and it being understood that
their attorney was waiting certain proofs
of legality. The Mayor and Solicitor
were authorized to go to Cincinnati
Tuesday, and afford such aid as might
be needed. They were also to investigate
the standing of the contracting com
pany's security.
The Solicitor was instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance against "jockeying.