davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
HYArTsvILLE.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYArrsvILLE, Nd. July Al, 1888.
The Hyattsville Choral Society gave IN open
air concert last night for the benefit Of the
Pinkney Memorial Church at ..Rosslawn," the
residence Of Mr.. and Mira F. A. Holden. The
lawn was brilliantly illuminated by Japanese
lanterns and the moon lent additional lustsr to
the scene. large number Of people, includ-
ing members Of all denominations, were pres
ent. Refreshments were sold upon the grounds,
the stands being presided over by Mira l. II.
Campbell and Mrs. r. G. Whiting The pro-
gram was as follows and was well rendered:
Piano duet. allegro in C, Mozart. Messrs
Olmstead and King: chorus, bugle song, Jor-
dan, Choral Society duet, Serenade, Schubert,
chorus. waltz song, yogel, Choral Society: valse
brilliante. Moskowski, Mr.. Olmstead; double
trio. Last Night" Kjerulf, Misses Cora Moran,
Lille Acker, Nellie Moran, Mamie Use, Miss
Rathbone and Mrs. Curry; soprano solo, Re
turn" Willard. Miss Giusta; chorus, Little
Jacky Horner." Caldicott, Choral Society;
duet, "The Lord My Pasture" Donizetti, Miss
Thompson and Mr.. Preston; quartet, "Love
Wakes and weeps," Callcott, Mrs. Aman, Miss
Thompson. Messrs. Leakin and Moran; solo
and ladies' voices; chorus, "A Wet Sheet and
Flowing Sea- Gladstone. Choral Society.
Director, Prof. Theo. L King. Mr.. A. Ohm
stead, accompanist
Mr.. Thos. Murphy, one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of this district, died at his homo ON the
Sergeant road last Wednesday, at the age Of
ninety three years. He leaves quite q number
Of children and grandchildren. His property
was recently sold to Mr.. Albert Gleason the
contractor, for e10, 900.
Mr.. William A. Rowland has sold his prop
erty. which is situated north Of this village,
and consists Of . small dwelling and an acre lot,
to Mr.. Lewis Tilleau OF Washington.
Mr.. Percy Rose Of Warrington visited friends
here yesterday.
Seven Of the poker players Of last Sunday
were arrested by Bailiff Barr yesterday and
tried by Justice Hurley in Blsdensburg.
hne OF 20 each was imposed upon six Of the
lawbreakers and a fine Of - upon the other on
account Of his being under age. The bailiN in
tends to make more arrests today, a. he is de-
termined to break up gambling in this neigh
borhood. HIS course in the matter has been
highly commended by a large number Of our
citizens.
The Kings Daughters Of the Forest will give
q fair at st. Barnabas' Grove near Iceland next
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

But behold maiden tripping into her par.
lors with beaming face! She has an idea; she
has been awaiting one for several days and Q,
last it has come.
Here Is the result Of it, % she and the dress-
maker worked it out together:
A creamy organdie, with pale yellow tints in
the sprays, was thrown over Q delicate yellow
silk. deep houncing Of point was caught up
high on the sides Of the skirt with rich velvet
bows of burnt yellow. In the from,
the lace fell lower, caught with
another bow. Over the slightly gathered
bodice Marie Antoinette fchu wa
caught together at the bosom with another knoi
of the velvet, and two rows won't around the
waist, one glancing OF lower down and eaci
adorned with q chou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
THE HOME RULE BILL,

Its Consideration in the House Will Be Con.
cluded in One Week.
The last eleven clauses OF the home rule bill
we're brought through In the British house Of
commons last evening. There was total laci
Of excitement throughout the evening. The
next work in committee will be the consid.
Grafton Of postponed financial clauses IA, II
and 16, Of the new government clauses Of the
finance and post ONCE, Of the schedules and OF
the preamble. The debate on these subjects,
according to the governments program, viii be
closured one week from tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

just temporary relic. then q worse
condition afterward-buI help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar.
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take. and the easiest In the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet or
occupation.
They come in sealed walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; q con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
IN SUNLIGHT TINTs.

The Cream, the Pale Yellow and the
Burnt Shades.
Laces, and organizes, and dotted muslins. and
lawns and all the other cool sheer materials have
been used to good effect this summer. The
lace founcing and the satin ribbons that have
trimmed them have been put on in so many
ways that one day the dressmaksr sat down in
despair, for she realized that she had come to
the end Of her resources. There wasn't An idea
left in her head. She felt perfectly sure that
every possible way Of draping and trimming had
been exhausted, and that there was no chance
of n nav Affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
NO QUARTER
"V W H1s ~
will do you as much
oood aa the one that

VIII uO you 40
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
is what you get with
them An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
apd all arrangements
of the liver, stomach,
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

Ibrabim Hakky Bey. the imperial Ottoman
Commissioner general to the worlds fair from
Turkey, wined and dined the foreign commits
sioners and the officials Of the exposition Mon
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress Of
China sailed from Vancouver for the orient
Tuesday afternoon with $50 saloon passengers
and sixty-nine Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
RAILROADS..

hf GREAT
To SoyHE SSsIH, t Wfsf hs Fo sScaurHsrsr
srEfno ThAc x.e seITSpsP sSTssEr,
r.: IL rs s Z. ssssss
VT f1s,senrs and the Vast Penn.yivsl.is Tfmfssl
S;:.s:l. 81; !. s.s
H..ssrsP S c o.t wr' him = o,e.f
sSssIP ssssssli and DiHiss Oar Hss.su ss 70
land coumsI. s on 10 Is ma. s.i s 70 olsy.
s.ssusasy. With psrior csr H.-ri.s1rs = pss,bups
md Tcs s;n f s. fs" .ss cs,Ss.s
10 Hsrri.snn3p ?. m. daily. Psrlor os- vs-hinstoa
s. LcP. md s...s .as Ssss oss
pm daily. with se.pns car. ws.sinss,, q S;s -
$40; counectiax d.ily At Hsrri.surs Win ,sr.nsh
pin,.: Ps.s19: !: enc ea,s.s ss.sS s,S.s
cinctrn.s - fn AIN daily fos p,,.surs. hsluEsrs
s nilman Sle.nins Car wa.htneton 20 ST LouIs
t,oo9s Gscsmcnd PscsS Enprs-. 70 scp o =.
sa.y ~. ,or P,,..sury aud The Vest wisk shrcusk
dams ans; osnsna.isn. Rochestsr and Si.wsrs Fails
For Erie. csnsndssns and Roehs.,., a.u,. o., pr,
i,h S ss.r,.s ac 81. :.c,s, s.,S, 10 20
For Rsch:..er. Bnsia . an MA Ssr.
ips I e. Co.. n daily sssurd.I -its sssp-
FOR w,lli.msport; Remove snd riruir. q. 10 BAN
n'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. For wrlism.post oriy3 Is
FOB fa esH4lI.t ds 4 n. VIEW YORK .sp rH.
siinited Dining Carl and II a m. 10 IL 2 u.
6s R and D. fI%.s.. s,..r I'm f.r rssa .nd
pI1Ip ,F cscs no oosch..l 90 . % Vi cos M.
' Sse eas sS 4 e Ti NJ !, s
All Ssrler Cars. with Dining Car from B.iuuor> for
Anew 1Srt. 4oo I'm daily FOR Phils irhis wssS
FoR pHrLApKnpHra ONLY.
s. s,,,press. $50 I'M week days. and = <sp. o.
fsgs:.. si so1 and s sscs. nm M s AM,
rsrn,roSs express (n@rlor carl q no m VEGA dsxu
OF s12s,ton without change q 50 m -.ss ss.s saa
For Broa =; N; dsily -.
Jersey CIV With sos.. q sr@oslyn MN anass sserx
H ihs direct transfer 70 Fulton street svoidins
as a. :. and - is n, every Day Saturday. onIs
sSSSS.sssS lsis iIso .os Il g 9 an. M q II
so e AZ 10 fso & q id Hpi, !, Is e. s2
lS@nm: on Sunday. ho0 T.oS. z =. a. "a
e CT tim aslS Ia Ia l.c az az
FOR . foss s Srsss Line snd4se pa asas
For An ann.PsIis. 20; 400 and Al, 30 |. m. ,naa,,
' .Fo ! 3 sf fEE AND rHr souru
M iiss1 q nee ssp 81 % Il = % sti 1f
81 = ia 81 a - ic q g ssrffssycs
s s.., Tii ,2. daily: For Richmond only ion n.
Accompoa.hon FOR ou.ntsco z4s an dsny. ana
Trains i.sy. N.I.ndt. for -..hinrson. g ~. 10Y
900 o. Sss a si Is D. isl e 50 %
ss acn 20 si1 Is y, .pl la "a ~ III ~
Tckets and insorstis N ., IA. oac. north.s., cor
ss c sRs q mt ~.
sagssTs ut e SSsrasion from hossis md rss.s>1cs>
os1erai Msnss:r. rvs, aso.r. ps..s Mop sr-us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

ToR all forms of disordered stomach use
Bzomo-seltzer. A paIatable, prompt cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN RrFEcT MAY q. 1ss.
Trains leave daily from Union Station n and p 1.
On and sts
Through the srandss. scenery IN America, vita rs
handsoneet and most complete solid-Train 6srvios
West from wsshington
200 p m. dsllv-" wsshinston ana cn,csrc sp~o-
ar-Solid vesttbuled newly equipped. eieftrto-
nshted train. puiimsn's nneet sisspins cars Nssh-
fneton % chicsgn. Dining car from wsshin ston.
m, Chicago 4. 20 D. m.
so,ia ys. M Tain rtS 9,r,ar -, sat Pas..
eeeper. for Cincinnati. LeIineton and L2uisviIls.
without chsne~. arriving ~ Cincinnad 6.25 % N .
Lexington 6:f5 p. m bouisvtns $50 '. m. 1neisn-
spolis II 80 D m, chicaso s:55 ~ Louis fszS
Special Pullman sleeper MONDAYS wedps~days art
Yridays through 20 Hot sprinss. Va.
arrfvee T.<S o m.
2 90 D N. dsi'y-Erpress for oordonsvfile, oasr.
lottesvfle wsyneshoro. stanton and gripctps We
Pullman locations and tickets ct Company oihssa
0i Ms % " Il 81 iF-ufIkR. e.,,l p....nr.r Ar..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Durr WELL DoxE.
That old-style piano probably peeds rspls1ns.
fxsmine the modern 1eaderp-Decker Wsf--r
Fisher. Ivers aud Pond and Estey Pfsnos IN:
Improvement IL wonderful Easp tsrsn1
jy20 SANDERS srAYNAN p34 FsT nv
THE KRAKAUER PIANO rs THE NE PLUS
in use Cali at TEMPLE OF .aCsIC. LOO q Of. q.
H. KUHN. est 1872. mylS-1m
TUNING AND REPArRTNa-GEoReR ELY
Il piano maker. timer and repsirsr, 22l 12tt 81
sw. Workshop IN the rear, organs tuned sod rs-
paired. Tuning. o.. te2l-1Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.

RTRUR W. ROBSON
Steamship, PASSENGER and Tourist Aren't, SIS 18th
q n W. Telephone 1864 branch of Baltimore Nd. D
First Cabin. Second Cabin and Steerass tickets By
al lines to Europe. Asia, Africa Australia
and the West Indies.
Also to Boston, Providence. Norfolk. savannah and
points south Berths or state rooms reserved on any
nished application.
AGENT FOR THos. COOK 4 SON,
Estimates given on tours to any pert Of the world
and Scotland.
Foreien express and custom house broker. Aesnts
IN all the principal cities Of Europe. Send for in-
srucuons how 70 Ship" ap10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
r IcgMoNp AND nayvILLE RAILROAD
HI. W. HCIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOsrEH
RECEIVERS

RFCrrvFRS
Schedule In eject June Z. 1904
Grnfns srrfve and leave o. Pennsylvanfs p->.s>-
ser Station. Washington; D.
teen Dsuvtle. Charlotte snd Augusta and cs-n. -
FOR Front Royal and strasburx dsiv ercept eendsy.
~. 10 O. M. Richmond sud Dsnvflis fast nrsr =
Daily for Lynchburs and Norfolk and western and
Fast rennes-ee virsin,s and oeorvis rsilvsr zee.
tons and for principal points south on Rtoincn1
and Danvills system. including tnntston snf Biz
minrham Pullman Sleeper View yorf and w~-hins>
tor to Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. which unlt.s q
Greensboro With sleeper for Augusta
f<Sn Daily. except Sunday. for Front Roya-
Goop m.@b.ily for principal rosns. .rush on .,os.
mond ana panvflle SYSTEM. Pullman Sleeper wssh,
,nxton 70 Charlotte. and Dsnvlls % Ashsvills and
10. 81 rm.-psnr WASHINGTON AND sorrH.
wEsTERNvEsTIBULEpL LIMITED, composed an
trey Of Pullman sleepers and Dinius Cara ans -uu6
70 Atlanfs. Nsntgomerv and New Orleans. With pulI-
nan Sleeper through New York and ws.hinssou 70
New orlsAn. Wis Montecmery. and New rerE v
and Washington 20 Memphis via Birminehsnn. slss
Pullman sleeper Birmingham 20 winona Mtss Mn.
Ing car View York ~ Mon.eome-v
ssvs ws;,h,,,nston q 3 10 an IS N. dslv Coz
40 D. M, except Sunday. for Hsrnfon and ins--rne-
diafe stations Rsturnine. arrive wsshinsfor q 40
m. 30 p m, daily from Round Hi, and g. s. = m
eaily from t<eseurs. and 9. 50 daily sIceps san
ThroaSh trains rom n. south .rr,v. w..bi.r,,,
o.%SA NJ. 10 - m. 2. s. y m and r. IS o, m Ma
usssas Division. g. 90 q m. daily except sunday
I1cket Steering Car essrvacions aud tuforrn.tto1
furnished at once. h1l and 1870 Pennsylvania ave-
ana 81 fassenfer stston. Psnnsyivanis Rsilrosf
", n. GREEN, Gen Man wa TURK Gen pss aeS
LhBhOWN. General Aren't PASSENGER Dept seb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
q OHIO RAILROAD.


sehedui. in effect yulys. 1904
CHICAGO .ns fs sU1;s :ae s ss u.a rr
s.sp'r- Ss- ops1 sor nm nass.n n ssv ii M o'~
Ior cincinnsti s.. Louis sni Indians olis, vssa-
For pit,.sarx and clsVsi.nd i sspr. - Sans ioA
M r M ~ ? m .,o
Pc. Lur.v. N.ts..i grlss.. Rc.nois,' Kssr,fus.
ing ca. sSrouss . S.@psi. and Il s = S ~
For For s sr,sr; 3 SO ?. 2, daily m
g ... q =. yis 81 isi e p Z % = sS
e: 80: !sno. 9 os NJ 90. III 80 and ii sp.F sae.
d d. - rs 60 O. 70. IS niinr:.s, "A oS g = ~
Sos e Is. I;s, MOO. Iaeo. eSo. IS ss&.
70. NO ~, 81 .a az e .n L. ass
For rssa:lsst. fso4c nj . ulA ~a
e, ss .ss no g 70 p .sa +saopn-
N. rss .n si "ss po y e "a Is
tia:ta IS 90 VISA IS. sS.o8 ssso' I'll b
For we.hinston function and wsy points. 70 70
ri .s.sops epI, 10 Fcs train; ;,op.ns :; gsss
70. Bay hsSss.' v.st dss.' 4 Is : n. md =
sOTs BIZ " rs f fs fo 3 AND ru
Ior psn.a.,rh,s Sss 9oss. Boston .nas,. -.-.
Gu s.s P s. az 2; SS m &C. 81
so sssao. c:c Or ~ s ss 's,rs
ms Car runnins threreh 20 Boston Without -hsss.
u roashte.rss hridse. landing psssssssrs n n sad
For Atlsntic City. 10 90 . m. sndI2 90 noon Son.
tEicspt sunday. Daily. ssunAsy only.
s.~v,s. ,.n., IsErpr.. ,rs,ns
'iSt;f 0 sSSf sis and ISL =;
" q Cen Mn. .n.~.r. p.,o GHAs; e 9, s e., L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
SPRINGS AND BAL As.

pUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL
ID Blue Ridge mountains. Western Maryland r. r.
Win open June 81. 1893
This elegant hotel has been greatly enlarged since
last season thereby enabling the company TO ofsr
much lower rates to season quests Sl2 so per week
and uRTard For sslsctton Of rooms apply g or ad
Md. After june 81 to BCENA VISTA SPRING p q,
Washington Co., Nd. uMr. Knst will he nj viii
from 10 m. to p. m. my4-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

THE KITTATINNY
i DELAWARE WATER GAP PA
Open May i until November; the fsvorfte sprfne
summer and autumn resort celebrated for Grandeur
Of scenery and healthfulness. Send for circular,
my12-eo3n W. A. BRODHEAD SONS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
MemiOr Of Dudley Hill,

How sweetly the Divine import of
the words, "and their angels do always
behold the face of their Father which is
in Heaven" come to us when our loved
ones are called from hence away, as was
the case with Dudley Hill, the fourth
son Of Mr.. Joseph A. and Mrs. Sarah
Jane Hill, whose spirit quit the mortal
to put on Immortality on July 9th, 1898,
aged about 81 years. The major part of
his loving life, he was great sufferer
from peculiar form OF nervousness,
but amid all the pains and disappoint-
ments incident to his Affections, he was
ever the same kind, cheerful, true gen
tleman and Christian, loving the class
room, the prayer circle, the beautiful
grace at the table, rejoicing that in all
things he could give thanks to God, the
Father, and Jesus Christ, His Son. To
his father, mother, four loving brothers
and many friends, who shall ever miss
his whole esouled greeting and hearty
hand grasp, comes the precious words
of the psalmist, richly fraught with
comfort, 'eMark the perfect man, and
behold the upright, for the end OF that
man is peace
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
MARSHALL.
September 18th, 1898.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and little
son, Wilfred, of Berrvville, visited
friends here SatuI day and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Spareur. OF Greenfield,
visited Miss Neal Watts last week
Miss Carrie McMullen, of Hillsboro,
is visiting friends here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Swearengen, of
Louden, visited Mrs J L. Hughes and
family here last week.
Mr. NJ. 6 and Miss Matte Lucas, of
Rainsboro, were the guests of Miss
Carrie Carlisle Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Elliott and daughter, Callie,
visited the formers brother, Sam Lucas,
of May Hill, last week.
Rev. Fred Gamble, of Hillsboro, de-
livered quite an interesting sermon at
the M. E. Church last Sunday.
Miss Lille Wise is visiting her cousin,
Miss Olive Patton, of Carmel, this week.
Miss Neal Watts has returned from
the Worlds Fair and reports an enjoy.
able time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
SHACKELTON.
able time
September 4th, 1898

september ftn, 1870,
Mr.. Charles Thomas and family, OF
Jefersonville, are visiting relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Sallie Nave and son, George, OF
Sonner's Chapel, were guests at Noah
Fawley's Sunday.
Clarence Sanderson fell last Tuesday
and broke his arm between the elbow
and wrist, but is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Philander Fenner was home over Sun.
day. He is engaged at Bainbridee erect.
ing dwelling.
Mr.. Peter Hoop, who died at his home
in Danville, Sunday morning, was buried
in the Mt. Zion cemetery, Sunday after
noon.
Wesley Pence left Monday to attend
the G.A.R encampnent at Indianapolis.
Preaching at Mt. Zion next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Y. p. S G. E.
meets at 3 O'Clock hereafter, on account
of the regular evening services beginning
this month. The first evening service
will be Sunday, September 18th, at 7
O'Clock. All members are earnestly re.
quested to be present at these meetings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have Cough, Cold, !,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar.
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
fonnd it just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Seybert & Co. 8 drug
store. Large size so cents and ST..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
Three Good Strokes.

An eminent New York divine, in the
course of an address at fraternity din.
ner recently, told this story. Said he:
II met Brooklyn friend of mine few
days ago, and as he appeared to be feel
ing in an unusually exuberant frame of
mind, asked him why. He replied
that he was happy because he had done
three good actions the day before. He
had met poor woman on the street.
The woman held sickly.looking child
in her arms, and she was weeping. In.
quiry showed that she was weeping be.
cause she was convinced that her child
was dying, and unbaptized.
"'But,' said the Brooklyn man, why
do you not have the child baptizedr
Because have no money, and the
fee for baptism is one dollar said the
woman.
"Whereupon the good Samaritan
handed the woman ten dollar bill, gave
her his address SO that she could bring
back the change-which she did return
-and went his way.
"That is one good action said the
Doctor. Now for the other two
"'Oh,' observed the Brooklyn man,
'they are all three in that one. First, l
relieved the sorrows of weeping
woman second, assured the child of
eternal salvation; and third Here
he hesitated. =
"'YesP said the Doctor. what was
the third p
"Well, said the Brooklyn man, the
third was that I got rid of that vile
counterfeit ten dollar bill l had been
carrying for more than a year. Ed
itor's Draacer IN Harper's Magazine for
tSpDtpmber
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
The St. Nicholas.

The September 81. Nicholas contains
an announcement by the editor that the
Boston magazine Wide Awake has been
acquired by the Century Co., and that
its readers are to become members of
the 81. Nicholas constituency.
Mrs. Dodge says: "And now turn
OF events has suddenly brought lis a
welcome host of recruits = enother
happy and eager crowd, throng of
Vide A,oake young folk, who have been
travelling, all this time, road so nearly
like our own it seemed only natural
that, sooner or later, the two should
have come together
After the pleasant greeting of the
frontispiece the new readers will enter
upon an exceedingly brightand varied
table OF contents. Especially good are
two articles by writers new to the pub.
lie. The first, a girls story, "Dee and
Jay" by Alice Balch Abbott, tells elm.
ply but with excellent feeling the an
nails OF schoolgirl friendship; the sec.
ond, "a Boys Visit to Chief Joseph, )"
is the true report of a young back.
woodsman's sojourn with the Nez Perce
tribe on invitation of Chief Joseph. In
this latter piece the boy himself has
written the article, and reports with
Keen observation and good judgment
the customs, manners, and Institutions
OF Indian life. A portrait of the boy
he was only 13 at the time-shows a
manly little fellow, as different as posi-.
BILE from dime.novel hero.
Other pieces with outdoors in them
are ga Night Encounter" by Professor
Roberts, the exciting conflict of wits be.
tween panther and an unarmed hun.
ter besieged in canoe; "Burros," by
Charles g. Morton, an amusing and
well-painted sketch in words; "Tom
Trawley's Start in Life," bright story
OF coast life, by w. J. Henderson;
Through Snowdrift.' by William A.
Nc Clean. and the extract "From Hak-
luyt's Voyages
The Stars and Stripes" is the story
OF Betsy Ross and the making of the
first American flag; "Queer Things
About Frogs" by Harold w. Cham Der.
lain, is one OF the delightful natural
history articles.
Miss Virginia Cloud gives an old
moral in new setting in 1.-THE Fool and
the Little Court Lady" "On the La.
goon" is pretty Worlds Fair picture
in words and in black and white; Clin.
ton Scollard sings the "Bobolink;" Tu.
dor jerks tells in verse about "The
Caliph and the Cadi. There are short
pieces, and a delicious Dutch Folks Song
with chorus set to music.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
Harvest Excursion.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad will run a series of Harvest
Excursions at one fare for round trips to
points West, Southwest and Northwest,
leaving August 22nd, September 18th
and October-l0th. Tickets good for re.
turn twenty days. Stop'overs allowed
at points on the Western lines
For rates and further information call
on agents B. 4 0. s. W. r. R. and agents
of connecting lines, or address E. E.
Patton, Trav'g Pass'r Ag't, Chillicothe,
Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-07
TAYLORSVILLE.
September 4th, /

September 4th, 1898.
Our city is sorely in need of street
sprinkler.
Messrs. M. P. Purdy and E. A. Cor.
netet commence to WELD the s'rod" in
Brown county today.
Elder Foust's appointment at Union,
Sunday, was filled by Elder Barker.
Celia Forseille, who has been visiting
here, will return to Chillicothe the
latter part of this week.
School commences here September
18th, with U. G. Roberts and M. E.
Sonner, as instructors.
Alfred Roberts, Jr., overturned his
pleasure wagon wagon Sunday. The
wagon sustained severe injuries, the
Major escaping with few scratches.
Boys be careful how you drive hereafter.
Hoke Smiths suspension edict" has
struck White Oak.
Democracy will, we think, come out
at the little end of the horn this fall.
A grand reception was given by John
Bennington, Sunday, in honor of the
marriage oftwo sons, Lewis and William,
respectively to Misses Matthews and
Carr. About two hundred and fifty
guests we're present and all went away
thinking it good to have been there.