davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

NEW YomS Novgl.-Stock market
opeuy q IA, sugar on iight trading
scored an advance NJ II per cent.
Lead moved up g. Cordagc, guhTan-
tctd, tT0ke Itr cont.
Buring ,ou gained por cent on the
belief tuat tue directors oi tho com
pAuy would declare tue regular qlnr-
tufly dividend 90 .ull, Sugar lost a,
advanced T. ruac.ca 4; sugar preferred
rose tHe conceal market weak
cueI after II.
rhr market closed weak az about the
lowest figures VI the Jay. sugar IL ~
II from yesterday, Burlington IA
uywu "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

New NUKS, Nov. gl.-A special
caO.r dispatch 10 a morning PAPER from
ltio Januif0 aayr;
President Moraei will not present
an amucsly In 10 congress FOR some
time. 10 D. said tnat ex.Pfcaiient
PeixOIo IL iuilleuoing him ia tnia 70.
uICCi.
rno minihterof war ha. ordered the
military TO hoop out II polidCs.
The warsnips AquidaUnn aud Bahia
are leaking ~ uaiiy thstit II doubtful
u they can make the yOya,u 10
Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Today's Probate Court.

In tho matter Of the estate Of Mar.
garet Carmln, deceased, hearing was
had on petition Tor Letters OF admins.
ration, Al order was made appoint,
ing Mary Ann Amlly AuministratriX,
Ou Ming bond OF SIUO.
Guardianship uf John o. Yates ct al.
Hearing on suarllau's account, which
WAS allowed. Final discharge OF guar,
diuu,
Guardianship OF Howard NJ, rwom-
olcy. Hearing continued Til phuu.
day, ,tAo 22nd Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Transcript on Appeal.

a transcript on appeal was filed In
the ruird district court today from
Commissioner n NalIy's court In tue
case VI tnnS Culcl0ugu vs. tue Sail
Lake tlty Coop. irUuwuTEs, JUG.
mont was rendered "a tue lower court
Tor plaiuul iu the sum OF Sl2j.s4 sud
~ -u curls, and igJm this tue drivnu-
aut- appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

ALnANY, y. ", Nv q up1u
compiaiut I tue committee 90 fuvcuty,
dIv'ttOi i over toJay nouhtu JUuu
II. Fellows to show cause why Doc
uuoulI not he removed tf.u the Oh u
" district atttrt ey TOT Nfw \ fh
county iuf neglect ~ duty. The com.
plant Nss made by Pfrulu Tucker,
Fulton Mcmahon, Cbas. laber, 10. o.,
yelling aud Chas. G0adby OF New
YORK, representing the g0Ui govern.
munt CLUBS u New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

WAHuSurOS, d. g., nov. gi.-Thu
Japanysu legation here has received
The following cable. "a portion OF the
army under Marshal Yumagata attack.
Cd Isin Yen where the eurmyis force
was reported 10 be 1000, al o am. ON
November lSth anu uucccc led lu o..
INK tue place b. o SIN. Tue enemy
iici nOithwest Fiys cannon were
Cap,uruI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Amsterdam, Nov. 2i.-Di psiche.
from sue isIa - Of LImuok sty the
X JAN oil Limbok, nis son und biz
stauJs,u nave surrendered tu the
comma dor Of the Duich forces ami
byuu svut 70 Ampauam. Mauy chief
navr also submitted anu iurihrf tfeus.
utU ua- been captured. IN addition all
lhu uutCh cannon i.st during the utst
battles nave been Iu 81 tufsu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 9l.-A special
cattle dispalcv 10 morning paper say,.
I La P0uCheTe's Truth says in para.
graph concerning tdu queens hraltui
"hef majesty mas agBu very much
uunng the autumn Il can walk only
n lew steps, owing 70 recurring rheu.
matitm In tho knuv.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Father Ducsy Heaents Restrictions on
ats Personal Liberty,

ISIS forsonni Liberty
New York, Nov. 2l,-Gt IL an.
nounced by tho friends Of Father
Thomas J. Ducey, pastor OF ~. Leos
that Father Ducsy has appealed to
MgL sAtoll for liberty to attend the
sessions Of the Le1ow commission,
which Archbishop Corrigau has Tor.
bldden nm TO attand. Father Ducey
has confirmed to story OF his being
forbidden by tbs Archbishop anu the
tllnntion has become grave, in Wow
u The probability that Father Ducoy
wan ie0el against the afchbishOl's
pIdtr' lt 10 also possible thar both the
tfchblnhop anu Father Ducoy vii. be-
iummoned before the LexOw com.
nil'teo. Archbishop CoFugau, it h.
lald, VIII be Invited to chow copy Vi
ihe lettef whloh he has written 10
rather Ducey ON this subject Of tho
iLtxow committee. IL IL said that
fA'her Ducey had ccnsulled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

NEW OMCANs, Nov. 2l,-Favor-
able O. port Nas made ny the committee
70 tho kuigus u LaOJr geuvral ns
semuiy ON 10 proposition u make law.
ycfs and hatIoepefs eligible 90 mem'
Durship. Tue proposition was voted
down,
" Nc the motion TO reconsider wa
Aug, the convention tuUg % ftctsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
COVERING Many sUnIEOTs.
Report Of the ". a. a.. Committee on
MlamImLionA

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2l.-At today'a
session Of the W. q. n. u. the eKeou.
live committees report, recommend.
Ing the adoption of the temple com,
mitlee'a report aud the bylaws provii.
hound by the policy or laws u III,
rational, except ia regard 10 total ab.
slinenee asd constitutional Iulings,
was adopted. The report OF tho com.
mittee on resolutions was presented.
y touches upon young peoples citizen.
alll A.; quality Ia MORALE; Aniusomenls;
aleouOl ouggsj tbs daily pf0ii; attiksi;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

PIERRE, Z. d., Nov. 2l.-"Gov.n
Wise, VINO playoI prominent part Ia
gaming and sporting circles IN the
early days, II dead. lilo was Known
M nearly Every state In the West.
Wise was an old soldier anu member
Of tho Thirteenth Massachusetts, IN.
fanlgy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

The Man nsporteh ui-sinE From snn
TruurisCus

hruWriHtn.
EEubA, IS. s.. Nov. 2i.-Dluiy
huuayt rUpIfiu. missiuE Ium san
FraucHrO, was iUr .trly "a wrIl'.U-I H
liquor mt fcuaut uf this place. uvs.lI
uut Hul went wet Two yraIH ngu.
80 &c hIs arrival 90 tHnl rutai
be has bgru rrieftuI several
tunes for financial dIflcuiuur.
lhts, ne claims, waa brought uut Cos
ignorance YI tue CauiDruiA laws. He
is OF a nervous ttmItfbmuui, uud nis
iuuuuF hero tyliuvu nir mIuu huu luru
more Uf lufu affected. Tie boo vile
aud two dau.u,cp rcsilIue here anu
con wuO went g. Can ruia With
MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
HUniNstalN', DrArn
Che Celebrated ttanist suddenly
Called away.

81. PErEsnUHg, Nov. gl.-rhe
4oatn % fuuiusltiu, tue celebrated
planitt nuu CImpJsuf, On tuesday
morning nt PelofhIf was unrX prttc1.
lie was playing caruB Until N O'Clock
Aud Wastu tne best o. spifis. About
. a. M. Mfs. RuU.usiuiu ncard cries iu
the direction OF huf husbands TED
room aud running 10 the door
found MN alan ling near tho
cntuucs with thr bed cover AROUND
his shoulder. H. was crying with
pain auu gnsped; "a doctor, a doctor,
/ au choking" rwo physicians wcfc
hasily summoueI, bur their effort,
were uuRynilHg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
rIsia'- nu,ln.s. 10 snn rrnnelsco.


San FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l,-Antonlo
Ezplu has arrived rom Mexico. lie
Gays that thc sole object OF his visit 10
this city h 10 meet hih Two children.
whu were 10 leave for San Salvador on
the l5th iust HriaA lItgle d1ubtiul
whether they woulI be- allowed - come,
no no has Learned that Prosidout Guile
tefftz intends holding them w. host.
ages In case General Ezrta shyu Il
make any effort ~ return 10 San Sal.
yadur.
Tho general says no intends staying
nj least n month IA this city ard then
he will 20 to New York, Washington
and London 10 viait friends al,d collect
money due him Tor tho 90 dee crop
whioh ht sent from san SILVA ior priHr
TO his misiortuuos.
81 will not return 10 San Salvador"
he said, "whilv GuiiieFrz D. in power.
l aavcl his life IN 1880, but | could
not beg him Tor olumeuoy. 1 have
heard from fOnu Of my DEBTORS Ia Sau
Saivad that they ato ready 10 pay
me; but there Ia iitllr Tor me there.
rhey destroyed my h1u.o and my
plantation ana caused me damag Q
amounting 10 5000, UuU."
The general says Mexico could gain
nothing ~ a war with Guatemala. Tue
difficulties which relate 90 the boundary
viii all DO settled dlpllm tically, aud
a delegation IL now On lH way ~ Mex.
leo via this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Sem -OuisiaI Notice 60 EpEIand 90 Lsi
0cFmanY Aione.

tcrmnnY AiUnO,
LoNDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from
Berlin sBys the semi-ofiicigl Cologne
Gazette publishes AN article Ia when
itssyti
ENGLAND 10 throwing hindnnoo In
The way " German colonial undennk.
lngs, IL this policy 10 persisted m,
England anu Germany Will come IN
collision. England has employed the
most contemplate meRus 10 hinder
German progress Ia the CAmeTO0nb,
Ioga, Samoa aud Dslagoa Bay. der.
many's patience IL exhausted. Eng.
lana must be aware that GuTmuny uas
a power aud the will 10 prevent con
uhuaneo VI this antagOniam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

LONpOH, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from
Hiroshima says Admiral Ito reports
tuAt hu ctuifed IN Wei Hal Wei Two
days ago, DARING the Chinese oume
gu, hut Chinese failed ~ accept the
challenge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
mann .r.nd pnns.

BERLIN, Nov. n - Tue grand duke
Of Haxo-N rimaf. Eisvnsou died iusi
evening ~ taic Martin. lie was born
~ WUimar Juao -, 1918.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-DAniel
Murphy, vino camc hither from III.
mira, n. Y, ak months ago, has been
missing Tor i've days aud his suicide
is nu explanation suggested ny the
police. Murphy had strong leiiof OF
indOucmuut if0m J. SlOal Fassutt.
lie nuemui 10 be inHauo mplnfily
aud iauoyiug hu was "a millionaire,
ordered Thousands OF dollars WORTH OF
lcwUlfY aud other goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

rest Of strength arranged Bs,w cen
tue tive Giants

ttNctSSATI, Nov. 2l.-Ten thous-
anu uUuarsa SIDE was put up here TO-.
Jay by thu managers Of Eugene San
dow ami Irwin Montgomery Tor a tUrt
Of ttteugtn iu CINCINNATI within three
mo the. Tue wager IL the 0utsrowth
70 quit against Montgomery Tor using
SAud1w'a namU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
rrnLIamrn ~ nrNnanIL

The Prohibition against the impor.
tniiuu uf american Heat
CUrENHAuLN, Nov. 2L-Onlyial
pfJutuitiOu a,aiust mo luuIiug O.
cattle an ifefh meat from tue Uaitpi
5,a.ts is publ he'd here tudaJ. /.
gigts aa fpns Tue prohibition
Toe dinCovcry OF Texas ever umJ o
c.tgio recently Drought here from Tue
Uuttuu 3 aItH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
The Case Di,niissod.

CHICAGO, Nov, u. - The Grseb
waller Namloay, whom State Senator
O'Malley shot on election night, iHilru
20 prosecute today, and tho case wa
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

R0ME, Nov. ia dispatch from
Mcssiua, i-lolIy, sAys snort ~ ough
VI lent earthquake shock was ,1pufi.
uuCul there tUauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

BosroN, NV. o. The O., -. and q
has ucc AIRED q iattefly dividend Oi /
UpF cont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Alton Riilwsy Posuficp." GJre pt
once came to st. Louis to locate the
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
A BIGPOWER SCHEME
Surveys BIIg Made for 40 lmm.Hss
Dlm 10 PFoYJ Canyon.
WATER POWER FOR ELEcrg'Iee-
10 b. Furnished to Utah Couniy,l
-ino rromiters said 10 b. salt
Lake Ciiy Capitalists.


SPECIAL o. ne NrwN
pRovO, Nov. 2l.-Surveying IL be.
Ing done Ia Provo canyon On large
scale. itis unIorstooI the reason Tor
this Is that a large power dam Will be
built 10 the mouth Of Provo canyon
Tor tho purp1su Of supplying Utah
cIulty towns, Eureka aui SAJ Lake
CITY With lisht ami motive piNcr for
operating machinery. The parties at
the back OF tho scheme are said TO be
tile Salt Lake Copper Plaut people.
Inquiry az the Oillce OF the Copper
iiuut company rliuita thu iuIotmauOu
lhat tue ruppuslti0n that that corpora.
uJu 10 bnuhluF lhB scheme b. correct.
lho surveys referred tp, however, are
being M eide, aud % b. uuuUutOUu they
are under tue direction OF "a large cor.
puralou which has hundreds OF thUus.
nuur OF dollars Invested 10 tins city Iu
an extensive plnut, ana which pro-
uases o utIlizu tue water power VI tue
Provo uyTf IA a uig scheme 10 supply
ulhclucity iUr power aud lighting put.
pJtus 10 tue Uuu county towns. A.
present the ~ mJtefs utC Inc 90 dit.
CLOSE Their plans Of work, but these
viii ems Uut "a Jus uaie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
~ CGNTn,L omINA

violent Prosecutions NJ the Christians
Reported from tho Interior.
Lyons, Fralor, Nov. 2l.-A dis.
patch from the bishop Of Hoo Pc, nj
tue north end OF Lake IUung lhlug,
Central China, has uvon received Uy
tho Catholic mission hero. IL an.
nouncos that violent prosecutions Of
Christians have broken out ga the
province OF So ChuL Numbers VI
Christians are reported killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

work among colofed people he labor
qItsu ne anu prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
annn ron m rnAn.


ST.. PErERsnUgJ. Nov. 2l.-A fresh
proclamation issusI by the ear slus.
flnI tnu Finlhuuurs, who have now
sworn allegiance 10 his majesty. The
ear today gfacipusly received n Polish
deputauJn. lie assufeI them that he
knew 40 distinctions between the az.
icfont fUli u0us professions. lie
declared ho loved sll his subjects
equally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
A me- GLAZE

Many IuiidinEs wiped cat by tho
tinmes.
Sr. JostPH, No., Nov. 2l.-A con.
tlagratlOu wiped OUT n large part OF the
business crn'eT OF savannah, fourteen
mites northeast " here, to-day. Eleven
buildings on the NORTH side OF the
tquare were burned. Several people
narrowly escaped from the sleopin.
rooms. Tue lois 10 sG0,00J, with liIlit
Insurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

! Tue opinion vsas,a 49,
Williams, Van % aud SUTHERLAND,
attorneys i0r the BIafd OF Education,
who, ny request, were associated with
tue county attorney IN the consldern.
ZION Of the legal aspect VI the question.
The county c0.ft, " course, could
pufBuo no other cuuffe than that iuui.
Gated In the opinion Hs tbs legal pro.
ccdure, therefore the request Of the city
board Of education Tor ,ue court houtd
corner hal ~ bo denied.
Tue opinion was ordered hled and
no further action was tAEou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
CANNOT HAVE IT.
City Bead Of Education Fills 10 Go
thl C0uT. House Corner
ruE srA'urE BAR, TUE WAY


At on adjourned c1uilint meciin,
OF tnc county c.ur. amt school tfusleei
Doe tue Ir pstr cluftoJu tus alter
600 lu.d onaI uy County
Attorney Murphy was read rrlnuv,
90 tu qIaruou 90 ussri 81 las
vvub's m,,llg o. Go whether tht
c1uu $ c.u,l uaI l0aef 90 convey, ~
way OF donation go sal. Lake citJ
rcuu1l Jrulsb ur Co tuat nud otuy.
school distn,,siu Salt Lakc cout ty, tt
ue devoted O. the public school puf
p5ses " tnid Uis.fic or uis,rc.s, The
ground upon which statdi ,bc oil,
county cu.s house ai tuu corner d
second ByuIn auI second Weu
streets,
The county attorney stated that The
fundamental question vul-Could the
un'y clur, make "a gIit Of this c.ultJ
IfoItTsy Tor tue ut0 0i auy .ru Il OF lut
school uiH,uc,s IN tuis county, 90 ut
uuIizrI iur tue public rCnuul purpusri
Of any VI ail OF them, ~ lhu erection
thereon OF % high school " other HuugU
UuiiIiusi Tor luoir Joiut us0 VI oihor
wise.
Aipr discussing tho various phnsci
Of the question, Igl ard Otherwise.
the county attorney SAID the statute
was clearly mAuIa,Ufy as 20 the mIut
Ji alienation VI unly property which
hlI CUHiuI 90 BE- utCu.Hafy tor county
iurpg,ta; anu 10 was the NANTES. 0b
irgt nud intent OF tue statute
tI that All such property suaI
uH disposed 0f Tor cHsh; (2l that
90 shall be- s1 disposed Ui As ~ bunv
i.s toll market value; l3l that tue price
.btaiuUl shall uo coveted iutg the
county treasury "ior tue u,o OF toe
county" 30 that the county sbal
have aiuIl equivalent OF the property
tor county purposes, d1hpUc.iic a pro
vision 10 secure Tor the county f0i
county purposes n iuli equivalent ioi
al county property dispgsrd Of WouiI
bu au absuflity Ju the statute book %
ia tue teeth OF II tue county uouu
c uld iu its discretion uepaft from tue
Ordained mode u disposition o. make
au outugut Kilt oi tu.h property TOT
any purposes Whatever, puulic OF
NIoA On, no. strictly county Iut.
'ano6 en-, pnu 'oouss GEAR rva'~'----
- - 20 .at,aua. "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
SHACKELTON.

July 3lst, 1894.
Jefferson Fawley, OF Dayton, is the
guest of relatives at this place.
Wesley Fawley and Everett Hixson
attended Quaker Quarterly, at Fairfield,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bowman and children, of
Ripley, visited her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Bowman, few days ago.
Misses Pollie Charles and Mary Nc
Kee spent Saturday and Sunday, the
guests of James Hulse, at Leesburg.
Miss Susie Moorhaus, OF Mt. Auburn,
and Miss Helen Greener, of Cincinnati,
returned to their homes after being
pleasantly entertained for eight days at
the home of P. w. Charles. They
were accompanied here by Miss Caroline
Fuesser, of Avondale, who will remain
for some time yet.
Miss Mary Shackleton, of Athens, and
Miss Lizzie, of Cincinnati, are spending
their summer vacation at home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
NEW MARKET.

July 3lst, 1894.
Mrs. Mary Lemon, of Hillsboro, spent
last week with friends here.
Nettie and May Lemon, of Sugartree
Ridge, are spending few days with
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Lemon.
Mrs. Levicy Ferris and daughter, Miss
Ida, of Hillsboro, were guests of Mrs.
Ellen Purdy and family, Sunday.
Miss Fannie McClintick is spending
the week at Sardinia.
Misses Anna Knox and Ella Pence, of
Danville, spent Saturday night and Sun.
day, the guests of Miss Edith Lether.
man.
G. w. Carr was at Lynchburg last Sat.
urday on business.
The Baptist celebration was we'll at.
tended, and all seemed to enjoy them.
selves.
Don McConnaughey and wife, OF near
Hillsboro, spent Sunday with the lat.
ter parents.
Mrs. ]. R. Gruver, is on the sick list
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. 2b'

ture on the patent medicine he was
selling.
Rev. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Bering, Mrs. H. M. McLane
and Miss Mary Harrison were enter,
tanned by G. F. Beckman and family
Friday evening.
Thursday the train set fire to the
grass on the farm of John Gibler, in the
eastern end of town. Fortunately il
was discovered and extinguished before
any damage was done.
Our ball club was defeated at Will
mington, Wednesday, by a score of Il
to 13. The boys tell some hard tales O
the way they were treated by the Will
mington players. The boys lost the
game, the gate receipts, new catcher
mitt, and good bat. The finder of any
of the above will be suitably rewarded
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
WEST UNION pErKxpEx.

A gang Of men are operating in neigh
boring counties, and they are catching
the unsuspecting farmer in great shape.
Their scheme is to show pile of dry
goods they carry with them, consisting
of calico, muslin and other goods, at
fabulously low prices. They offer ff.
teen or twenty, or twenty five dollars
worth at the low price of six, seven or
eight dollars and then do not even
want the cash. but accommodate the
farmer by taking his note payable in so
or 80 days. Several farmers who have
bit have received notices from banks
stating that they have their notes for
sixty, seventy or eighty dollars.
The house of Mrs. Mary Clark, on
Pine St., was the scene of a very, pleas
ant event, Wednesday, when a large
number of guests gathered to witness
the marriage of her daughter, Miss Liz
zie, to Mr.. Joseph Beavers, of Rains
boro, Ohio. At IL O'Clock M. the bride
and groom entered the very handsomely
decorated parlor and were promptly
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Crothers of the first Presbyter.
ian church. The groom wore the con.
ventional black suit, the bride, a very
fair young lady of the blonde type,
looked sweet and gracious in her cream
silk dress trimmed in dutchess lace and
wearing her lovely bouquet of brides
roses. The bride was attended by four
of her most intimate lady friends Miss
es Alma McGovney, of Washington G.
H., Gary Weller, of Hillsboro, Ohio
Lille Hensell, of Greenfield, o., and
Marguerite Clark, of West Union. Miss
McGovney was very becoming in garnet
silk with lace trimmings; Miss Hensel
was handsome in her white silk with
trimmings OF ribbon and lace; Miss
Weller wore very becoming dress o.
china silk Miss Clark wore a very be
coming dress of china silk trimmed in
ribbon lace. All carried brides roses
The bride and groom have decided tc
postpone the usual wedding tour, ant
will Immediately 60 to housekeeping a
Rainsboro, Ohio.
CHILLICoTHE LEADER-GAZETTE.
Passenger train No. on the 3. & o
S. w. had queer passenger, Monday
1t was woman who weighed 75I
pounds, and who was too big to get int
the coaches, as ordinary people do, Sh,
had specially constructed chair, which
was put in the baggage car, and sh
laboriously clambered in through tn,
big side door. Dispatcher WOODWARD
asked her how much she weighed, ant
she said she wasn't on exhibition, ant
didn't intend to be. She got of th'
train at Greenfield. What her nam,
was could not be ascertained, but 75'
pounds is quite large, for woman, t.
speak after the style of the late A. Ward
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
OUR NEIsHBoRs.
MT. STERLING TRIBUNE.

The poet Tennyson could take q
worthless sheet OF paper and by writing
a poem on it make it worth $65,OOO-
that's genius. Vanderbilt can write q
few words on sheet of paper and make
it worth S. ,0OO, 0OO-that's capital. The
United States can take an ounce and a
quarter Of gold and stamp upon it an
"eagle bird" and make it worth $50
that's money. The mechanic can take
material worth S. and make it worth
$1OO-thats skill. A merchant can take
an article worth rs cents and sell it. for
$1-that's business. A lady can pur.
chase very comfortable bonnet for
So rs, but she prefers one that costs $27
that's foolishness. The ditch digger
works ten hours day and shovels three
or four tons of earth for $2-that's labor.
The editor of the Tribune can write a
check for 10000, 900, but it wouldn't be
worth dime-that's tough.
WINCHESTER CORRESPONDENT COM. GAz.
Seven miles south of this city, Mrs.
Elizabeth Howell sent her fourteen
year.old daughter out to PICK blackber-
ries. She stepped on hornets nest.
She was stung fully hundred times
over her entire body. When discovered
she was in an unconscious condition
and has since remained go. Her body
and limbs are swollen to nearly double
their natural size. 1t is feared she can.
not recover.