davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
LYNCHBURG.
Sept. IS, 1894.

sept. IL, 1894.
Sanderson Roush returned home last
Friday, from Pittsburg, where he went
to see his best girl.
w. H. Hopkins and wife were visiting
the latter's parents last Thursday.
Jas. Kessinger returned home last
Wednesday from Put-in-bay, where he
was employed in hotel.
Farmers are busy cutting corn and
preparing to SOW wheat.
There was a little social dance given
by Mr.. Fred McCool, last Friday night,
and the result was one lady went away
with bad eye. Shame on such con.
duct.
There was hotly contested base ball
game here on Saturday, between our
home talent, the Windy nine, and the
Jockey nine. The score stood eight to
seven in favor of the Windy nine.
John Carroll paid our town a visit
over Saturday and Sunday, his wife and
children being here.
The Republicans of Dodson township
met in the Town Hall Saturday, at 2 p
m. and nominated the following dele
gates to the convention, to be held al
Hillsboro, Tuesday, 18th: Isma Troth
John Bennett, WILDER Duvall, P. Van
meter, H. Murphy, and J. w. Hender
son.
DR.. Pitzer left Saturday for his home
in st. Louis.
J. F. Reams was seen on our streets
Saturday.
The trouble at the dance above refer
cd to resulted in law suit between
Mrs. Amelia Srofe and husband ans
Miss Annie CLANCY. Mrs. Srofe beini
arraigned before hIs honor, Mayor
Murphy, was fined one dollar and costs
amounting in oil to about $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
A City With a Big Pay Roll.

The monthly pay roll of Great Falls,
Mont, the Copper and Silver smelling
and refinery center of the Treasure
state," is over 100000, a large sum in
these times to put into circulation every
thirty days. Great Falls has the finest
water power in the west, with resources
Of mine, forest, range and field at it's
doors, is destined to become a Lowell
and Worcester combined. Address F.
/ Whitney, st. Paul, MIMI, for printed
matter and other information.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
PRICETOWN.
September 18th, 1894.

Mitchell CLANCY is attending school
at Sardinia.
P. G. Robinson and wife, sundayed
with w. 8. Barker and family.
The s. S. Reunion was held in Rob ert
McLaughlin's grove Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. McC Connahey and daugh ters
Bessie aud Pansy, returned home last
Saturday, after an extended visit with
friends, at Harrisburg.
Isaac Malcom and wife of Belfast,
were guests at the home of Levi Faris
and family, last Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Colvin, who has been Wis.
iting relatives at Cincinnati, returned
home Saturday, accompanied by Curtis
Colvin.
John R. Gonna, is calling on friends
at Sabina.
Three of Salem's schools will begin
Monday, Sept. 18th. M. E. Pulliam will
instruct at Walnut College, James Du :.
vail, at Honolulu, and John s. Faris, at
Pricetown. The remainder OF the schools
will not begin until the first of October.
We noticed, recently, in the CORES
pondence from Danville, that Mr.. Ellis
Pence, of that place, intended to erect a
blacksmith shop at Pricetown. We have
learned since that he has taken into
partnership, Mr.. Lee Reedy, popular
young school teacher, of Clay township.
We bespeak for the young gentlemen, a
successful business career.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
TURKEY.

Sept. 18th, 1894.
Don Carlisle commenced his school
here week ago today.
Considerable sickness is prevalent
principally of fever nature.
Rev. Oswald will preach his first ser.
mon at Pisgah, Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Slater, Of Washington @.
H., is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Murphy, of Hills.
boro, visited their parents here Sunday.
Water is getting scarce in this section.
Many wells and springs have entirely
failed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

The great Breckinridge contest in
Kentucky has ended in the defeat OF
the illustrious hypocrite by very mar.
row margin. Kentucky owed it to her
fair name to repudiate this unworthy
aspirant with such an overwhelming
vote as would ring the notes of rebuke in
the ears of the world. She has hardly
done so. In fact, had it not been for
the efforts of the women of Kentucky
and the appeals of the pulpit, the De-
mocracy would have welcomed Breckin'
ridge as its standard. bearer. It's hard
to turn the stomach of Democracy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

The Republicans of Highland County
are happy and harmonious. With a
splendid ticket in the field, they will
win a glorious victory. The majorities
will sweep higher than ever. The peo.
pie of Highland will express their dis
gust at Democracy in thunder tones.
1t is only question of how much the
majority of this fall will 60 beyond the
high. water marks of the past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
Accumulated W ealth.

Laying up riches is not the only
thing in life, for frequently perverted
disposition is the result.
You want to take comfort as you 20
along, and one of the best ways to take
comfort is to buy well, fitting Footwear.
You can get it, ladies and gentlemen, Of
WALKER & 6ANTEE.
Our stock of serviceable Shoes for
boys and girls is complete.
Smiths Block, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

Teacher-The race is not always to
the swift. Do you understand the inner
meaning OF that?
Bright boy-Sometimes the head fel-
ler's tire gets punctured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

Such factories as are starting up to
try and catch a little of the home trade
before foreigners gobble it all, are doing
80 at a reduction of wages. Is this the
glorious good times promised the work
ingman by Democracy?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
RAINsB0RO.
September IL, 1894.

Craig Mcbride is at New Vienna going
to school.
O. B. Rhoades visited relatives at Har.
veysburg, last week.
G. w. Huggins is able to be out again
after long confinement with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Hoback, Of Leesburg, was here
Thursday, looking after the renting Of
his property.
]. G. Harrington is contemplating
moving to Columbus, next month.
Rev. H. W. Bailey and daughter Ida,
left Friday, for his new field Of labor in
Butler county, carrying with them the
best wishes of their many friends in this
vicinity.
Rev. Edward McHugh and wife were
welcome guests of his sister, Mrs. Jane
Roberts and nephew, Edward Rob erts,
last week.
]. B. Gossett, w. T. Hodge, ]. L. Cos.
sett and Edward Gossett started to move
the household goods of Rev. H. w. Bal.
ley to Bethany.
The first Quarterly meeting for Rains.
boro charge will be held at Boston, one
week from next Saturday and Sunday,
beginning at 2 p. M, on Saturday.
Jacob Foraker has sold the farm on
which his son Henry resides, to John
Owens, of Reesville.
VIM. Ferguson will move to Marshall
township, this week, where he is engag.
ed to teach school.
Col. w. H. Glenn and wife and DR..
w. w. Glenn and family, of Hillsboro,
and Samuel H. Glenn, of Harper, Kan.
sas, were royalty entertained at the
home of Elijah Lucas, last week.
Miss Louisa Ort and Miss Ida Ort have
returned to their former home in Felic.
ity, and will be kindly remembered by
their numerous friends here.
Rev. L. M. Davis, who was assigned
to Rainsboro charge at the recent session
of the Cincinnati Conference, declines
to come, as he thinks his health is not
good enough to perform the labor re-
quired.
Miss Martha Greenfield, of Lexington,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Maggie Middleton and
daughter Birdie, of Cooksville, ILL.,, are
enjoying pleasant visit with T. F. Nc
Coy and family.
Rev. ]. Fl. Middleton, we'll and favor
ably known here, will preach at this
place at 1890 a. M, and at Petersburg at
2:30 p. M, next Sunday, and will con.
tinue to supply the charge until the
Presiding Elder can secure preacher
or the place.
A few days since, while Henry Cope.
land was driving some stock, the horse
he was riding stumbled and threw him
to the ground with such force that his
1 head and face was so lacerated several
stitches were required to close the
wound.
DR.. Mercer and family have just re-
turned from visit to his father, at
Tranquility.
John Mcbride has gone to Granville,
to attend school.
Dade Thuroman and family have been
visiting friends in Adams county.
Joseph Snider, of Switzerland, will
lecture at the M. E. Church, Sept. 25,
for the benefit of the Rainsboro Ep-
worth League at 8p. m. Subject, Switz'
erland, its history, schools, language
amusements and the habits Of its people
He will also sing some of his favorite
Swiss songs. Admission adults l5cts
Children 10 cts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

The Portsmouth Blade speaks of an
Irishman down that way who was told
that Breckenridge was going to make a
tour of England. "Sure," said Pat, 81
niver said it in me life, at all, before
but, hejabers, say it now-God save
the Queen %
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

"Do you believe in the emancipation
of woman?" demanded a Boston dame
of Chicago woman.
"Yes, indeed" replied the latter. I've
been divorced five times already"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

A Harrodsburg (Ky.) man ioined a
bill posters association by mail to get
$l5 a day. He sent 81 membership fee
and received certifate of membership
which authorized him to receive SIS a
day if any other fool will pay it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

It's ticket with a first class, full
jewelled movement-Walker, McCop'
pin and Newell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
HER PRIVATE LIFE.
How Little We Know of
Each Others Affairs.
Troubles and Trials Which We
Keep To Ourselves.
Some Good Reasons Why It Is Wise to
Tell Our Experiences.

A story of great suffering comes from
Middlesex, Vt. Mrs. B. A. Stockwell, a
well.known lady residing there, has en-
dured the most intense agony from
headaches. She continued to suffer
frightfully without obtaining relief.
Finally friend who had recovered from
a similar complaint told her just what
to do to be cured.
She is now we'll and wants every suf-
fering woman to know about it. Here
is her remarkable letter:
"About year and half ago, she says,
II had time of very severe headaches,
which, while they lasted were so bad
that could not sit up. They lasted
from one to two days, generally two,
and after got over them / was COM
pletely prostrated. tried many reme-
dies but could not find anything to re.
lieve me. became fearfully discour-
aged and down. hearted and feared
should never get we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
Wednesday, Sept. 26,

And want to buy one hundred big
horses, from three to seven years old.
Must be sound and weigh from fourteen
to eighteen hundred pounds. Will also
buy some nice driving and coach horses.
S. W. HEINEMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20
Wanted Horses.

l will be at Hugh Ervin's stable in
Hillsboro,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

Sugar is going up. How about wool !?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-20

The winners have been named.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
FROM 10TH DISTRICT

have heard several persons say it
ought to be against the law for Il
young man TO 90 to Mil on Sunday.
| say let him go.
J1hn Sell, IT Knob Greek, IL talking
Of G ing to Umntilla, Fla, this fall il
the gils will let mm go. l don't
think they will let him go.
DR.. Miller, Of Virginia, i. boarding
w. LAndon Whites. Surely, it's one
OF Mr.. Whites daughters who caused
him u leave Virginia, and not the
practice Of medicine.
The farmers are busy taking fodder
The city folks don't know anything
about what free life is, or even wha
happy life il ftsey eouDd-see pap
and ! taking fodder, and see me ge
stuug by pack saddles which make m,
dance around like chicken with it
had cut oil, th"n they would know
what happy lifv WAS,
Sept 25. NED TOP.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
AUSTIN SPRINGS.

The Hustler at Austin's Springs
don't give all the news. | thought
would help him a little. The latest
thing out is J. w. Bowman's nous.
tache.
George Crumley, of Knob Greek,
leaves today for Dallas, Texas.
The farmers are through taking
fodder and are now preparing their
ground for wheat sowing.
W. X, Hodges, of Morristown, was
at Austin's Springs Sunday, visiting
his relatives
George w. McFall, of Flourville, is
buying up car load of mules and
horses to take to Florida. He wants
to start about the 9th of October.
Joseph Bowman, Jr., went up to
Elizabethton Sunday to spend the day
with his sister, Miss Emma Grow. /
think he had another motive in view.
Josephus is like most of the boys-he
will ride ten miles to get to see a girl,
let alone speak to her.
Molasses boiling time is at hand.
Now is the time for the boys to chat
the girls, and have a good old time
Pap" said l could go to a sorghum
boiling one night il would keep my
nose clean. You bet your bottom
dollar l promised him | would do
that. Pap thinks heap OF me.
While coming from preaching at
Austin's Springs Sunday night, L w.
Bowman, Mr.. .Mauk's miller, got lest
After travelling about one half mile
everything came all right at John
Crows. Miss Mary gave him way.
bill up through the fields home. |
asked mamma If | could 60 home
with the girls some night, She told
me | must wait until growed more.
| told mamma was just plenty big
enough now. expect | had better
wait until / get little older. Zap
said for me to go to school this winter
and leash how to spell. | will wink
at the gals then. II see this in
print will come next time with my
hat off and sleeves rolled up
PAP's Boy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
FROM FL0URVILLE.

l will leave the rest of the news for
Uncle Sam.
J. W. Bowman spent last Sunday
in Elizabethton.
J. A, Bowman made business trip
to Leesburg yesterday.
c. c. Hale, our leading merchant, is
bringing in his fall stock of goods.
Willie Hodges. of Morr stown, VAS
visiting Lahdon Whites family last
Sunday.
G. w McFall is talking of starting
to Florida soon with car load of
horses and mules.
Fodder pulling time is about over,
and the farmers are making prepara-
tions for wheat sowing.
Mrs. John Fulmer, who has been
in very poor health for some time,
is visiting home folks at Piney Flats,
Everybody is wondering and inquir.
ing why l. W. Bowman has been go.
ing to mill so long and often, when
his father always did the milling. But
stop-the miller has a daughter, and
Lafayette always calls at the bou e
and never gets as far as the mill.
September 25. Tom.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
AGUE AND MALARIA
As Described BY a Medical Writer,

The regular, old.fashioned fever and
ague or chllls and fever is, indeed. bad
enough, but far worse to bear is that
kindred disease known as chronic ma.
laria. The old.lime chills and fever
would produce a distinct chill, follow
ed by fever ara sweating, when the
victim would have respite of one,
two or three days in which to recuper.
ate aud regain his courage and strength
But not so with chronic malaria.
Every day-morning, noon and night
Chronic malaria will plague and
tease its victim with miserable, creep.
ing rigOrs, nasty, cold sweats, bitter
taste, coated tongue, sallow skin, loss
Of appetite, confused mental faculties,
heavy, stupid listlessness, and host
OF similar symptoms as internal as
they are persistent-not days inter
mission nor an houi's cessation. Work
is wearsome worry, study sickening
and senseless, and play a prosy impos-
Sibility.
The ordinary Treatment for malaria
is not Of the least. possible use in such
cases. 1t only seems to aggravate it
Unless thorough course of Pc ru. ma
taken the patient will seek in vain
for medical relief The effect of Pc
'u.na is pleasant, positive and perma'
nent.
Specific directions for the use OF Pc,
ru-na in these cases can be OBJ
tained by sending for a free book or
malaria published by The Peru n,
Drug Manufacturing Co., of Colum
bus, o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27

tration 81 $500 08 larger for the
me length Of time than the receipts
Of the Hawkins administration.
Had the Hawkins administration
been required to pay the interest on
the State debt, which was as much a
liability at that time as now, the re-
ceipts would have been insufficient to
meet this liability by 1882 336 y, and
assuming that they had collected tax
on realty and personal property on
the same basis os your administration
their receipts would still have been in
suffi lent by $290,777 SO
Your administration came into Office
and received 70 halIr ce from the ior-
mer administration, but found liabiIi-
ties OF the State outstanding to the
amount Of $4500O0 90. This $450OO00C
has been paid by your administration
interest on the State debt has been
paid promptly, without borrowing
and all obligations have been promptly
met. and you now have clear balance
on hand of $l69 ,243.l5. and rot a sin
gle unpaid obligation.
We deem it hardly necessary tc
make an explanation about the sale
Of the penitentiary bonds, as you have
n the treasur RS report made to yol
on April 1st, 1894, q full history OF The
.rauso ction. This report was put
Iished in the Nashville american tt {
Memphis Commercial and the Knox
vile Tribune and there WAS absolute
ly no reason why the humblest cltl2f1
should not have thoroughly undel
stood the whole transaction. How
ever, your opponent, Mr. Evans, hSI
charged that you dated the botd
back of the date OF sale, and made
present to Latham, Alexander d Co
Of the accumulated interest, beside
paying the commission allowed b
law. By reference to the above quar-
terly report OF April 1st, 1894, hereto
fore referred to, it will be seen tha
the St tie received for the bonds ps
value 5000 600 90 and Accumulated IL
crest from October lst, 1898 h
iale Of bonds) to February 10Th, l89
I & he date OF delivery $40, ,43o.l4' an
the disbursement side of this repol
i. will show that we p'id Il commlsslo
| of 100000 to Ll,ham, Alexander
Co for splliag the bonds. Mr.. Evan
! statement in regard to the sale OF tbe'
J bonds is Incorrect.
Very res pectfully,
, f B. CRAIG, Treasurrr
z JAMES A. HARRIS, Cumptrullt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
FROM SpURGIN.

Rev. Godsey preached at Buffalo
Ridge last Sunday.
j. A. Morrow is laid up with car
buncle on his arm.
Rey. Arthur Maupin preached at
Hale's Chapel Sunday and Sunday
night.
The persons whom we mentioned as
being sick last week, are reported to
be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bacon, Of
Bashor's Mill, spent Saturday and
Sunday in this neighborhood visiting
friends and relatives.
Thomas Hale's little boy died Sun
day evening and was buried at Buffalo
Ridge Monday. This is the second
death Mr.. Hale has had in his family
~ VilO ldob lew Weeks,
Just why Charley Carey will persist
in coming down the Cedar Creek road
on his wcy home from Hale's Chapel
is something we can not quite compre
bend, but since Miss Eliza Gray says
ii it suits him it suits her, we presume
it Is none of our business and shall moi
investigate .he matter any further.
DIR. Joseph E. Shipley says the girls
are all mashed on him. This may
oe true OF the Clara girls, but we wisf
to inform the doctor that he will have
to learn to 60 to church on Sunda,
nights without being Belle(d) if b,
ever hopes to win any smiles from tn
fair ladies Of Cedar Creek
Sept 25 TATTLER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
1924 $50 90 $533,671 Is

Excess amount paid by your admin
istratiOn on the above accounts $40S,
92115.
Leaving out of account the increase
in the payments Of your sdministra
tion on the above accounts, it is now
found that the excess of the disburse
ments Of your administration over the
Hawkins administration, unaccounted
for, is $65,951S1.
Since 1881 SO the Legislature has
created Bureau Of Labor and your
administration paid out on this ac-
count So 26S 6l
This increase Of about $50 600 in the
expenditures Of your admins ration
for State prosecution, judicial and ex-
ecutive salaries and sundry accounts
shows that your administration has
been more economical than the Haw-
kim administration ,as such small in
crease is not equal to what the natural
increase should be based on, the in
crease OF population in the State or on
sny other basis.
The receipts Of your administration
from Fehru ly LIST, 1898, to Septe ember
lst, 1894, (nineteen months)rxcluding
the amount received from the sale of
bonds and direct tax lefunded, war
80 ,027 1886 90. The receipts Of Gov.
Hawkins administration from Feb
ruary let, 1881. TO Sept, mber lat, 1882
(nintte,n monthA) was 81 469, ,70874
showing thAt the receipts Of your nd
ministrali exceeded that of Gov
Hawkins administration by $1557,
62S2l
The large increase in receipts Is moi
due to an increased rate OF taxation
on realty, but is due to the increas,
, in assessed valuation Of property, il
creased taxes from railroad, insur
. ance companies and other corpora
lions fees from various sources, all q
which i, paid into the treasury, an,
closer collection If delinquent taxes
AS an evidence Of the correctness d
this statement the d IF r, nee in tn
rate of taxation on reslty aud per-ons
property between your administrator
and Gov. Hawkins administrator
/, for the average time was five cents o
\ the one hundred dollare, and had tn
Il administration OF Gov. Hawkins co
# lie, ted this tsx on the same rate y
T. your administration it would hav
h. only increased their total recent
from vi AGO ,70S "a to 81 G6l 20G 81. sti
; leaving the receipts OF your admin
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
All Along the Line

| heard praise of DR.. Hale's Household
Ointment Mrs. |. S. Jacobs, of Farm
ington, Name, writes that she suffered
five years with varicose veins and two
running sores on her leg, and was com
pletely cured by the its use. D. s. Filley
Salibury, vt, writes: I'VE cannot
live without it; itrelieves my sister Of
asthma at once; it cures burn or hurt
ofany kind almost instantly" Under
date Of May 30, 1892, R. H. Simpson
Leroy, N. Y, writes; | used Hale''
Ointment for rheumatism three years
ago and have not been troubled since
II lis the finest ointment in the worlC
for general use &c. and SOC. per box
For sale by Mcfarland & Go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27

A french wriier says that every mis-
take in life may be traced to fear.
But there is one mistake which must
be traced directly to ignorance. When
one OF our readers is suffering with
sick'hoadache, and does not know the
easy method of cure, his mistake is
rot due to fear, but lack OF knowledge.
For his benefit we will say here that
Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills are the
greatest known cure in the world for
>ick-headaches Ask Woif)r & Co.
your druggists, Tor a box Only 25
cents--trial dose free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Mrs joe Sweeney died on the 9th,
after M illness of some montAs.
Mr. Rowe. OF Carter county, was the
guest of Miss Emma PEI pies Sunday
Farm rs are rapidly getting their
fodder pulled, aud mo'a-~es m liking is
the order Of the day,
Sam dIuiRne left Tor Athens on tie
-12Jh. We hop, he will have a. sue
ccssful Year in schGol.
Qsite n number OF our young PEE
pie attended the sulphur Sprii x
camp meeting. They report tn,
largest crowd .vtr seen AT tha place
W. 8, Harvey had the pieasure o
entertaining .~o Of the Mormon
brethren lew nights ago, He denie
any intention Of following their ad
vice by taking some more wives.
The annual m"pling ot tn Dunk
ard (?) brethren, held At Pteasan
View. was nj so sell attended as "a
pectd d. Owing TO the fact that tn
time was one month ear H. r than usus
it COZ hwted wi h camp meeting q
sulphur springs.
SCRIB0.