davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Patrick and william McGlone, of New
York City, who have been visiting here
for the past week, have returned home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Misses Lille Ayres and Florence
Wolfe left here Tuesday for a visit
among friends in Linwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

We are going to close out a lot OF
ladies lace shoes regardless of cost. See
them before buying. j. @. SPARGUR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Our good friend J. B. Scott, bids Hills
boro good bye today. Joy and good
fortune 60 with him to the end.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11
The Y. p. ). G. E.

TheSseventh semi. annual convention
of the Highland county Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society Union will
be held at Hillsboro, Tuesday October
16, 1894.
The morning session will be held in
the Baptist church, with the following
programme:
l0:30-Devotional; address. of well
come, Walter s. Rudisill.
Response by the President.
Business election of officers.
Reports from societies.
The afternoon session will be held in
the Christian Church, with the follow.
ing programme:
1:3O-Devotional.
2:OO-Free Parliament, Convention
Echoes.
2:40-Good Citizenship, DIR. E. j. Wad.
dell.
| Discussion.
3:15-How can l make my society
more effective in revival work
As member, Miss Louella Kirkhart
AS committee, Miss Mary A Barrett
As President, Miss Orissa Charles.
AS Pastor, Rev. R. w. King.
The evening session will be held ir
the Presbyterian Church, with the fol
lowing progrrmme:
e:45-Devotional.
7:0O-Address, Rev. John L. Brandt
of Toledo, Ohio.
Conservation Service, Rev. j. G.. Gal
breath.
The present officers of the Board ar
as follows:
President, Rev. H. H. Sandoe.
Secy. and Treas, Miss Ada Grifiths.
Cor. Secy., Geo H. Diehl.
Superintendent Junior Society, Mis-
Mamie Bowles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Misses Annie and Katie Dawson have
returned from visit to friends in New
Petersburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Miss Lallah Richards left for Cincin'
natl this morning, where she will remain
several days visiting friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Katharine Collins and her daugh
ter Josie have returned from protracted
visit in the East.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11
SOuthdOwn Rams for Sale,

Some pure bred Southdown rams.
Young and aged from registered stock,
for sale cheap. w. @. Cochran, on the
Benz. Barrere farm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Mrs. M. B. Yoeman has returned from
her Dayton visit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Suydam and Miss Spargur have
returned from their summer sojourn at
Battle Creek.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Misses Anna and Mary Burke are in
Cincinnati, on visit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

"Dirty Dan" Williamson is an honest
hard working fellow, but his domestic
felicity has been invaded. The poor
fellow has been exasperated, and not
being blessed with the judgment of
those whose education and intellect are
of higher order, he has probably gone
beyond the bonds of propriety in re-
monstrating with an untrue consort.
He was fined, and having no money,
skipped out. Necessity drove him home
again and he was rearrested and will
have to serve the penalty. In the mean
time, the disturber of his peace, who is
already reported to have two living
wives, revels unmolested in the affec.
tions of Mrs. Williamson. And Dan,
what right have you to be poor? You
have neither wealth or wealthy friends
to protect your most sacred rights, and
force you must not use.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

z A. A. Hayes, of Topeka, Kansas, il
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Clarence Groves left yesterday for
Cincinnati, where he will stay few
dave,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Coinage!

There is free coinage of ideas and
endeavor in this business.
To do fine thing one week and sit
down idly for six months is impossible
here.
Our store is imme asurably better than
it was year ago, and each tomorrow
will find it still better, because of the
momentum of experience and determi-
nation. None will doubt this when
they cast their eyes over the piles and
shelves of new goods just out of bursting
boxes fresh from the best and most re.
liable factories in the land.
Gems in substantial and artis-
tic Footwear.
Mems Underwear from the
best mills.
First selections in Shirts, Col
lars and Neckwear.
An endless variety in Mems
and Boys Tailor Made lOthing
and OvercOats.
Our largely increased trade the past
week, leads US to believe that the back
bone of financial depression has been
broken and that we may look forward
with confidence to greatly improved
conditions.
Buy, therefore, what you need, and if
everything is not satisfactory your
money is returned for the asking.
walker & SANTEE
| C~~{xh nInnH uSll. harn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Tom Watts, of Marshall, joined us in
our devotional exercises Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Mrr. Aaron Baer is visiting friends in
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11
To Owners of Jersey and Other Choice
Dairy (OwS

The high bred Jersey Bull-Earl of
Cedar Hill, No. 1888 a ]. C. c., is in SER
vice on the BENZ Barrere farm, just
west OF Hillsboro. He is bred in butter
lines. Many of his ancestors having
records of 20 pounds and over week
Full pedigree and other particulars can
be learned from w. J. Cochran.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Austin Rockhold and her bright
little baby are visiting friends in Dayton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Four-Leayed Glover.

Every boy and girl that has ever
sought and found four-leared clover has
discovered one of Natures chiefesJ Sc
crets-the kind and mel pful Inconsistency
by which she gives us leaves and bios
oms richer, sweeter than their parent
forms. Whoever is lucky enough to come
upon double wild rose in the woods
has found just such prize as has yield
ed the gardeners all their wealth of cult
waited marvels. Less rare than double
wild flowers are the lilies, violets, bluest
distinctly larger, handsomer than their
brethren growing on the self same stem.
These fortunate blossoms that seem to
have caught life at high tide, have a
much better chance of attracting insects.
and therefore of continuing their own
race, than their commonplace ineighbor.
The battle is to the strong here .as
elsewhere in the field of life, and its
story is of absorbing interest. That
story, worthily illustrated, is set forth
in The Wild Flowers of America now
being published with the PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Sand Maine Regiment Association.

The 32nd Regiment reunion this
year will be held at Waterville.
Wednesday, August 18th. The
Maine Central, Portland & Rum
ford Falls, and Bridgton & Saco River
railroads will sell tickets for one fare
for the round trip; the Grand Trunk
will sell from stations as far north as
Bethel for one fare round trip; the
Portland & Rochester railroad will sell at
stations between Lebanon and Portland
Tor one fare round trip; the Boston &
MaineEmake special rates. The executive
committee have assurance that comrades
will be under no expense at Waterville
unless they desire hotel. accommodations.
Any comrades who may wish to arrive
at Waterville the night of the 14th will
be furnished good quarters free by ap-
plying at GAR. hall, Masonic Block,
WaterviIle, and the resident comrades
and committee hope and expect to see a
large number present. Comrade Hiram
A. Conant has promised to have his
band there composed of his eight boys
and himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

Did you ever see razor clam? 1t has
very thin shell shaped about as similar
to the handle of razor as it would be
possible to make it. 1t is also about the
same size. These curious mollusks are
to be found in our sand beaches on the
Cape shore, andgare generally seen with
about an inch of one end of the shell
projecting above the surface of the sand.
They have a foot that they project at
the other end of the long narrow shell,
and by means OF it can work their way
through the sand with astonishing
rapidity. 1t is very difficult therefore to
catch one alive.
Even if you approach SO carefully
that the jar of your foot fall doesn't
alarm it and if by quick movement
you seize the projecting end, you are
likely to be unable to pull out the clam.
even though you crush the end of the
shell in your fingers.
The late Prof. Fuller of the Natural
History Society told a story about these
CLAIMS shortly before his death. He was
walking.on beach on the Cape shore in
the winter. and seeing several shells OF
the razor clam projecting above the sand,
crept forward carefully, and with the
utmost caution got within reach with
out alarming the shy, agile mollusks.
Then. he made quick grab. He didn't
get the clam, neither did the clans dis
appear. They were all frozen solid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
DEATHS.

AT Peaks Island, Aug. 10, Robert W. Murphy
OF Augusta. Augusta papers please copy]
Notice of funeral hereafter
In South Freeport, July 10, Mabel Louise.
aged years 2 months; Aug. 8. Herbert w,
aged 2 years 1 month"; children of Albert M.
and Nellie C. Huston.
In Bangor, Aug. 2, Samuel W. Jones, aged
go years.
IN Brewer Aug, 2, Mrs. Mary W. Pettingill.
aged SO years.
In Fairfield Aug 4, Norman Dane, youngest,
child of Geo. III. and Alice j. Crosby, OF AL
bion.
In Ellsworth, July 81, John U. Mccarthy aged
40 years.
In Farmingdale, Julyiso. Hiram Carter. aged
80 years. N
In Damarlscotta Mills, July so. Harrison
Morgan.
IN Carmel, July 20, Mrs. Sarah E. Hurd. aged
As years.
In Albion, July 20. James Fowler, aged s5
years l. months.
In Brewer, July %, Stephen R. Youngs. aged
68 years.
All indian River, July 81, Edmund Chandler,
aged 80 years.
IN Burlington, July 81, j. W. Bradbury. aged
&C years.
IN Thorndike, July 81. Mrs, Annie NJ. Towle,
aged "a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
MARRIAGES.

In West Kennebunk. Aug. l, Geo. S. Fletcher
and Miss Matte A. Littlefield
In Eastport, July 80. James E. Danbrey and
Mrs. Maggie johnson.
In Norridgewock. July %, Albert E. Mitchell
and Miss Mary f. Oliver.
:, In Dexter, July g. Bert Warren and Miss
Tena Bridges.
ner and Miss M. B. Carter of Augusta
In Rocklalid. July 20, Sanford X. Hatch and
Miss Clara F. Staples.
In Fairfield, july 20, Thomas Loubier and
Miss Lena Perry.
In yinalhayen, Charles H Thompson 0
Friendship and Miss Mary E. Conway.
In Shapleigh, July %. G. +. Written and Miss
Oracle M. Furlong, bothof North Shapleigh.
In Iden, Frank S. Perkins OF Mt Desert and
Miss Cora A. Mayo of Eden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Portland Boys Wheeling Tour.

Ralph Thompson and Clarence Hard
ing, two 16 year-old boys left their
homes in Portland at a. M, AUGUST Z,
for run though the mountains o1thei1
wheels A letter yesterday 4 arnig ap-
nounced their arrival at Monroe, N. H.,
on the evening of Aug s, having made
the trip of 144 miles in two days. They
win visit Montpelier and st. Johnsbury,
VT, before their return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
STALKING A CLAM.

One of the Last Stories of the Late Prof
FulIer-How He Crept Up Carefully,
Grabbed Quickly, but Did Not Capture
a Razor Clam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
The pick of the foreign
Dress Goods market,

The ''Tender-l oin-steak" of dress
fabrics.
France has been good to us this
time. She has sent us some exquis-
lite things in Pattern Dresses.
Some of them snug, close weaves,
small checks, coverts, tailor suitings.
Prices 5000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
a pattern.
It's a little bit of Paris itself that
we show you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
ohildren,s pay at old orchard.

Next Wednesday, the 18th, will be
children's day at Old Orchard. and the
Boston & Maine railroad have made a
special rate for the children, from Port
land to Old Orchard and return, of 30
cents for the round trip. Rates from
other stations are in proportion. Special
trains ill be run from Exeter, Dover,
Wolfburo and Hampton and large at
tendance is expected on that day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Sweet Peas.

In Kendall G. Whitneys window on
Federal street, there is fife exhibition of
sweet pea blossoms. of forty-eight different
colors, ranigny from pure white to deep
mahongany color. These sweet peas were
all raised from seed from Kendall Whit.
ney's own stock. They have for some time
past been experimenting in producing as
many differently colored blossoms al
possible and this exhibition shows the result
Of their efforts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J. B. LIBBY! ~)r
Put your hand in your
pocket,

And what a tangle of things snarl
themselves up in your fingers, every
thing but the article You are search
ing for.
(Of course you understand we are speaking
now of the one-pocket seX.)
Shopping's a good deal like that.
Start out after particular goods,
and what rag-fair thrusts itself in
your face.
Unfortunate sales people insisting that you
buy liver, when It's tender-loin-steaK you are
after.
Especially if you start out a little
late in the season,
When stocks have been culled
over. That's why early season shop
ping is safer and more satisfactory.
That's why we spread before you in
early August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
A BENEFIT FOR MISS RICE.
1t viii Doubtless Prove a Credit to the
City.

Miss Henrietta Rice whose beautiful con
tralto voice has SO often charmed our citi-
zens. will arrive home from Europe in a few
days where she has been, fol- a year past,
pursuing her musical studies under the most
distinguished teachers. We are glad to learn
that several of our public spirited citizens
have taken the matter in hand and propose
to get up benefit concert for her to be
given between the 9th inst. and September
1st. This is as it should be. When young
singer with the voice and talent that Miss
Rice possesses does all in her power to per
feet herself in her art it behooves her fellow
citizens to make substantial recognition OF
that fact. We hope and expect that the
generous support will mark this benefit
that has characterized those given in behalf
of other Portland singers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
For the Whit. Mountains

That week day excursion to the White
Mountains to 'takesplace next Tuesday,
August 18th, will be one of the mosTssat-
tractive of the season. The price of
ticket is remarkably small. The express
train of the Maine Central will leave the
Union Station at lis am, that day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
DRUG SUNDRIES DEPART

1000 lbs CASTLE Soap at Zoe cake
1000 cakes Buttermilk Soap at Sc a cake.
1000 cakes ALL Soap at Ice cake
500 bottles of Mucilage at &c bottle.
500 bottles blue seal Vaseline at SC bottle.
500 Hair Curriers' at 4c each.
500 ladies' rubber Dressing Combs at 1Oc each.
100 Hand Mirrors at l5c each.
100 pure bristle Hair Brushes at csc each.
500 OF. bottles of Woodworth's Perfumery at I5c
1000 Hungarian mOOnstOne stick Pins, at sc each.
200 boxes French Face Powder at &C. worth Zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11


The pick of the foreign
Dress Goods market,
The sTender-loin-steak'' of dress
fabrics.
France has been good to us this
time. She has sent us some exquis-
lite things in Pattern Dresses.
Some of them snug, close weaves,
small checks, coverts, tailor suitings.
Prices 5000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
a pattern.
It's little bit of Paris itself that
we show you.
rs cts. It's time honored custom
to begin the list of dress
advertisings with rs cent
goods.
We've never been able to
do it half SO heartily before
as today, for the stylish and
general effect Of this 25
cent pile has never been
equalled.
80 cts. This is a great pile of novel;
ty Dress Goods. Some mot
tied like brook trout. Every
imaginable shade. Some
have brown grounds out Of
which pops blue, green and
every harmonious color.
Also white cropping out
like daises in a moving
field. All wool. 80 cts.
90 cts. Now we strike pace that's
easy to keep.
Our ambition is to keep the
wholesomest line of so cent
Dress Fabrics in town.
Some of these are granite
ground on which have
showered tinted hail stones
Another style is q fancy
mixture, the cross. filling
more pronounced than the
warp suffused in color.
Another is double and
twist threaded mixture O,
complimentary colors, close
finished covert cloth.
Another is woven in exact
reproduction of a knights
move on a chess board
: forward two and side one.
All these are so cts.
Is cts. Strange elfn freaks Of loom
and shuttle have produced
this fabric.
But after all our strongest point is
in the $1.O0 and S1.25 goods. One
S1.25 lot is witchingly unique, A
wide vale like corduroy crossing the
field diagonally.
Crossing this vale, rising and fall
ing as it goes, is a stripe OF black or
some other shade. Look intently at
it and it actually seems to move be.
fore your eyes.
An optical illusion of course, but
charming in its effect.
Black Dress Goods.
Henrietta, extra wide, jet and blue
black, fine as silk. rs cts.
SO cts. Black Novelties, granulated
ground with small spots,
rings, beechnut figures, all
wool, perfect black.
IS cts. Black Novelty in many
uncanny designs.
The miracle-making shuttle
has out done itself here.
s1.0o would be cheap for ii
elsewhere.
$100. Half glossy ground of mid.
night black, twigs, curved
wheat and oats woven on
the surface.
The autumn campaign is fairly on
Goods opening every day.
Dressmakers easy to get now.
Impossible to secure a week or two
later.
& J, R, LIBBY,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

ing that Alfred Haustein be appointed County Treasurer, read and ordered placed on file
 Supervisor Tebbs nominated Alfred Haustein for the office of County Treasurer and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector of Gila Countyi Supervisor Cook placed in nomination Geo w. P. Hunt for the office of County Treasurer and ex-oificio Tax Collector of Gila County. Upon vote viva voce, Supervisor Tebbs voted for Alfred Haustein; Stu pervisor Cook voted for Geo. W. P. Hunt and Supervisor Taylor voted for Geo. ". P Hunt Geo, W. P. Hunt having received majority of the votes cast, was declared appointed to the of ice of County Treasurer and exsofiicio Tax Collector of Gila county, Arizona, and the Clerk directed to notify him of such appointment and require him to file bonds as required by law.
 On motion the Board of Supervisors and Equalization adjourned to July 5, 1891, 9 o'clock, a. m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
< TRAGEDY.

Last Sunday evening, about six o'clock, Mrs. s. A. Matheny (better known as Mrs Wertman) was shot and killed by L. J. Echols, near the Old Dominion smelter.
 From the testimony of Joseph Rich ards, Alfred Frye and A. V. Starr, given at the Coroner's inquest, it ap- pears that young Echols was occupy ing cabin belonging to Mrs. Mathe- ny, and owed two months rent. On Saturday she demanded payment and he claimed to have no money. She offered to take anything--an order oh the store; he said he had no credit there, but would see party who owed him and get an order on the store. Echols was absent from the cabin Saturday evening and Mrs, Ma theny put a paddock on the door to keep him out. He returned sometime daring the night and broke into the cabin.
 On Sunday she went to the cabin, accompanied by Mir. Richards, and again demanded the rent and he prom ised to bring her an order on the store that evening, shortly before o'clock p. m., Echols went to Mir. Frye to get his horse and wagon to move, and as the horse was not gentle MT. Frye went with him. When they drove up te the cabin Mrs. Matheny appeared and told Mir, Frye she did not want the things moved out Echols had called Mr. Starr to help him take his effects out of the house, and who stand ing at the door when Mrs. Matheny entered and, shaking her finger at Eohols, said, don't take thing out of this house." Starr, fearing trouble, went outside the fence. Mrs. Mathe- ny then left hurriedly Echols brought out a sack of flour, when a bystandeF called out, Hook out, she is coming with a gunn Echols dropped the flour and ran back into the house.
 Starr tried to intercept the woman and Mir Frye called out, stop, both CT you, but Mrs Matheny, with a re- volver in her right hand, advanced to within six feet of the cabin, when Echols appeared in the door and fired Q shot from rifle. The ball struck Mrs. Mstheny in the mouth asd came out at the hacl, of the neck. An a4tery must have been cut as there was a pro fuse hemorrhage from the mouth and death cnsued within a few minutes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

Adolph Noiman went to Riverside on Monday to meet parties represent. ing the Ph9nix Mining Co.,, who want to take a working bond on Neiman & Elder gold mine, located three miles north of Riverside. It is probable that a bond will be given and development work begun on large scale and in the event of the property proving sat isfactOry and the sale consummated the immense plant at the Phoenix mine, with it's 100 stamps, will be re- moved to Riverside and erected at the mine or on the Gila river three miles distant. The mine is in reality a mountain of free milling ore, averag- ing S5 to S6 in gold. Messrs. Neiman & Elder have been working on the property for years and it is fairly well developed by system of tunnels, sev- eral of which are in 100 feet, and show ore of better grade than at the surface. George Kingdom recently visited the property and took samples from three tons of ore which were assayed by Harry Simons, late of the Old Domiu- ion Copper O., and gave returns of S7 50 in free gold.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

J. A. Winslow, jeweier. announces that he is now located in the Anderson building, opposite the court house, and is prepared to do all kinds of re- pairing on watches, clocks and jewell fy-in thorough manner and at mod crate prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

MT, Medberry went to San Carlos this morning to fix up the ice machine which is badly out of repair He has an offer of permanent position there and may conclude to remain,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

Church Directory, St. Paups M. E. Church, Globe, Ariz: Services at II o'clock a. In. and o'clock p. m. each Sabbath, and Sabbath School at 1:30 p. m. All the children are welcomed. We have and keep the latest literature.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21
POST OFFICE RULES.

Office open tr'ni z A. M. to : P. A., daily. Sundays--one hour after mail arrives. } Mail closes going East and West at : :l5 4. h., daily.
 Money Order Department -closcs st ?. H., daily--Sundays excepted
 Mails go to San Car.cs and Maxey every .aay. Sundays excepted--to Cataipa, Ar per, Tonto, Rye, Payson, Sc., every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. These mails close the night previous at 9P. M,
 JOS. II. HAMlLL, r. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-21

MARRIED. At the residence of the brides parents, In Florence, Wednes- day evening at o'clock, Miss Molhe Long and A. L. Trippel, of Mesa. The ceremony was performed by Judge w. h. Benson. Florence Tribune.