davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
OUR NEIGHBORS.
LEEsBURG BUCKEYE.

Col. D. X. Johnson, of this place, at.
tended the Hillsboro Fair, and took with
him number of his trotting colts. The
Colonel also had his team of Arabians
which were by odds the prettiest horses
at the Fair and attracted good deal of
attention. "a
The barn on the farm OF John Kinzer,
about mile north of Samantha, was
struck by lightning last Friday evening,
and the building and contents were en-.
tirely destroyed by fire. Mr.. Kinzer
carried an insurance of $l,lO0 on the
property destroyed, which amount will
very nearly cover the loss,
WEST UNION NEW ERA.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Shofstall and little
son, of Hillsboro, are the pleasant guests
OF relatives at Decatur.
Mrs. O'Connell, of Hillsboro, spent
the week with her husband, the contrac.
tor on the jail She is accompanied by
her two little daughters.
TRI-CoUNTY NEWS
The report that "Tack" Foulk, second
man in the paint shop OF Lowe 4 Co.'s
carriage factory, had eloped with snake
show at the Hillsboro Fair is erroneous
"Tack" is right here in Greenfield work
ing ten hours day. It's true he took
a fancy TO one OF the fair charmers with
the said reptile attraction, but as it was
only passing fancy let it pass and passed
on to Greenfield. Says he's had quite
| enough OF the show business and those
of the boys who know something of his
/ experience readily agree with him.
NEW VIENNA REPORTER
Miss Blanche McCatferty, OF Hillsboro,
is visiting Miss Henrietta Gravatt.
Miss Nell Livezey is with Hillsboro
friends this week.
Miss Vesta Matthews and Mr.. Henry
the guests of Miss Vesta during the past
week, were entertained by Hillsboro
| friends portion OF this week.
Mrs. Geo E. Barrow is visiting at the
home OF Mrs Glaze, near Hillsboro.
George Shepherd, OF Hillsboro, spent
Sunday with 9. Santee and friends
MANCHESTER STAR.
The Prohibition Congressional con
/; yention for the Sixth District, OF Ohio
was held at the opera house in this
place on Tuesday, August l4th. 1t was
indeed pleasant and enjoyable affair,
and resulted in the nomination Of Seth
H. Ellis for Congress. Mr.. Ellis is a
man Of renown and as clear Of faults az
any man In the State. He 10 President
OF the Board Of Man gers Of the Ohio
| Agricultural Experiment Station, and
hes HIled many other prominent po
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
LUDWICK.
August 20, 1894,

Miss Berta Ludwick will be very much
obliged to the person who will return
the wrap, which was lost on last Satur.
day evening, between Hoagland's Cros,
sing and Shackleton.
Willie Troutwine and sister Clara
spent Sunday with Henry Saum.
Rev. Klise will preach at this place
next Sunday.
George Calhane and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Eugene Jonte and family,
OF Russell.
A Sunday School reunion will be held
at Fairview, Sunday, Sept. 2, at 2 p. m
All are invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
why is it ye're never

sFather Phelsn-Why is it ye're never
at work, Mulvey?
Mulvey-'Tis from economy, yer riv-
erince.
Father Phelan-Economy, ye lazy
divil?
Mulvey-Yis; ye see, whiniver Oi
work Oi always git a terrible thirst, yer
riverince, an whin Oh git a thirst it costs
me more to quench it than what Oi
earned gittin it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23

Protection when trust needs protec.
tion, as on sugar, and free trade when
big syndicate needs that, as on coal,
is the Democratic plan. 1t is little
hard on Democratic principles and plat
form, but it suits the trust exactly =
Philadelphia Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
of Lancaster, are here visiting relatives.

OF LauCdbCeT, are mere VlblCluS T0l6tlVcSs
John Wise and daughter, Of Illinois,
are visiting at James Washburn's.
Isaac Oates, of Lyndon, a former resi-.
dent of this place, was here Saturday.
VIM. B. Roads had field of wheat on
H. w. Roads farm, that yielded SO bu.
per acre.
Miss Ida Ort, N R Barrett and j. I.
Taggart we're chosen as delegates to the
Epworth League convention, at Hills
boro, the 23d, and ]. B. Gossett, Miss
Della Redkey and Thomas Costello, al.
ternates.
Miss Anna Oren lost pocket book at
the Spargur reunion, containing 1925,
and Carance Sans found a sunshade.
Now the former is anxious to find her
money, and the latter the owner OF the
paraSOl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
Breeders Attention.

Breeders Attention.
Having purchased the renowned stallion,
creme" 1880,
Record 2:28, sire of Belle Archer, 2:l2a
sired by King Rene, 27S, record 2:3OA
sire of Keeler, record 2:134; sire Of
Fugue, record 2:l9a; sire:oflPrince Ed
ward, record 2:2O; sire of Sarcenet, record
2:2OM; sire Of Carlisle, record 222a; sire
of Prince Rene, record 2:234; and six
others with.records under 2:26A; first
dam Effie, dam of Esche, record 2:3l3
vigas Rene, 2;32a, sire OF Get, 2:2O}.
The above horse can be found at the
stable Of j. M. Richards, miles south
of HiIlsboro on the Belfast pike.
Terms-$25 to insure in foal. Great
care to prevent accidents, but no &C.
countability should any occur. Mares
from distance furnished pasture OF
grain at reasonable rates. For extend.
ed pedigree address, J. M. Richards &
Co, Hillsboro, Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
Rene, 2:26, is inbred to Hambletonian
10, through Alexander's Abdallah Is,
and Volunteer 55. His supporting
crosses come from Mambrino Chief IL,
Browns Bellfounder, Edwin Forrest,
and the best Of thoroughbred. Rene,
opportunity considered, is great horse.
lie acquired his record of.2:26, condition.
ed and driven by colored man, whose
only claim to ability as driver consist.
ed in his being coachman. Rene's
colts, are from all kinds OF mares, YET
he sired the champion four. year old race
mare OF 1891. Belle Archer, 2:l54, his
daughter, met and defeated such great
four-year- as the invircible DR..
Sparks, 2:l7a; Fred S Wilkes, 2:lS
Stella Belmont, 2:2l3, and others. Rene
is the only stallion in Ohio with trot.
ting record of 2:26, that has sired ss fast
four-year. old as 2:l5f, We believe that
we are offering the services of this horse
at lower fee than the same merit wal
ever offered before
June 20, 1894. 4 4 i.' N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
sitions of honor and trust. His residence
is Springboro, Warren county.
LYNcHBURG RECORD.

While Andy Runyan and William
Bildarback were at work last Friday
they came upon den of snakes and, of
course, proceeded at once to despatch
the reptiles. When the work was com.
pleted the boys found that they had
slaughtered GA of them, varying in
length from inches to feet and 6
inches, the largest one being a blue
racer, the other 63 'affiliating' with the
family known as garter snakes.
WINCHESTER HERALD,
Miss Emily Hopkins has returned
from visit to relatives and friends al
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23

counties:
Adams Hamilton
Butler Highland
Belmont Pike
Brown Pickaway
Clermont Licking
Clinton Madison
Clark Miami
Dark Montgomery
Fayette Muskingmum
franklin Ross
Green Scioto
Guernsey Warren
Apply in person or by letter to
M j. PHILLIPS, Manager.
w. E. GALLEY.
Emmerling Building, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-23
A Chance seldom Offered.

WANTED-Good honest men to make
money and work for the Tontine Saw
ings Association, in the following named
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
SHOPPERS our IN FORCE.
Broughton Street 1hrongcd With Them
Yesterday Afternoon.

Broughton Street 1hrongcd With Them
Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday was the first day of active
holiday shopping. The streets were
thronged with shoppers all the afternoon
and until night
The merchants say there has, up to
now, been very little buying of holiday
goods but they are looking for rush from
to-day on.
Broughton street never presented a
more attractive appearance than it now
does. The show windows are filled with
attractive displays and inside the stores
are not less attractive than the windows
represent them to be. Savannahians new
er had larger or better stocks Of goods
TO select holiday presents from than they
have got this year, and if they do not
make the most Of the opportunity they
will miss chance they viii not be likely
to have very soon again at least not be-
fore another holiday season.
The weather indications are for winter
weather from now on until the end of the
year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
UNDER a CANOPY OF FLOWERS.
Mr. Harry Hirsch of Philadelphia WEEDS
Miss Ida Meinhard-

Mr. Harry Hirsch OF Philadelphia. and
Miss Ida Meinhard. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Meinhard Of this city. were
married at the Mickva Israel synagogue
yesterday afternoon
The wedding was the most brilliant
and notable event that Savannah society
has Witnessed this season. Aside from the
personal popularity OF the bride and groom
the prominence Of the two families lent
added interest.
The decorations Of the synagogue were
in keeping with the occasion. The bridal
canopy was OF vines and lilies OF the
valley The dome was OF smilax and
lilies, and the frame work OF smilax.
Ninety electric lights shed a soft, shaded
light around the platform The synagogue
itself was decorated with garlands Of
smilaX and evergreen
The wedding ceremony was performed al
O'Clock by Rev. /. Z. Mendes. The bridal
procession entered from the vestibule,
led by Mr.. J. r. Einstein, master Of cere-
monies. and four ushers, Mr.. ID. J. Rosen-
helm. Mr.. Edwin Frank. Mr.. Mord Hyams,
Jr.. and Mr.. NJ. $ Guckenheimer. Follow
ing them came Mr. a. &. Hirsch Of New
York and Mrs Samuel Meinhard and the
groom and Mrs NJ. Hirsch. The bride
and her father We're preceded by two little
mower Elflst ana the maid OF hunOr MISS
Bessie Meinhard. in white brocaded silk
with chiffon and pearl ornaments The
bride wore a white satin gown with duch-
ess and point lace, and diamond orna-
ments.
Following the bride came the remaining
ushers Mr. Ferdinand Neuberger and Mr.
Leon Ferst The procession entered just
as the FIRST strains of the Lohengrin.
march We're played. Miss Colding pre-
sided at the organ. and was accompa-
MED by Cobb's orchestra. The ceremony
was the impressive unptual ceremony of
the Hebrew ritual. The synagogue was
filed with invited guests and friends Of
the bride and groom After the ceremony
a short reception was held in the drawing
room of the De Soto. The wedding supper
per followed at which only the wedding
party and the immediate friends of the
two families. about seventy-hve alto
gether were present. The reception to
the other friends of the bride and groom
followed the supper. lasting until 1880
o'clock and ended with dancing The
bride and groom will leave this morning
for st. Augustine and Havana on their
bridal tour. on their return they will
make a tour of the north and west The
brides presents were of exceeding rich
ness.
Mr.. Hirsch IS a member Of the firm Of
Hlrsch Bros, one of the leading umbrella
manufacturing firms in the country. He
is a man OF wide acquaintance in the
business world and of recognized success.
His bride is a young lady of many per-
sonal charms, a general favorite, and
fitted to occupy a high position In the
social world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
PRETTY WELL PAID Up.
Only One Day More in Which 10 Avoid
Taxes BIZ Execution.

The Tax Collector Unable to Give ANY
Figures Yet as to the Amount Paid In.
More Sent in by Mail This Year Than
Ever Hard Times Delayed the Pay
ment Until the Last-About $4,000
Usually Collected by the Sheriff.
Tax Collector MCGOWAN announced in
yesterdays Morning News that his books
would close for the receipt Of taxes to-mor-
row at . o'clock. and that all taxes unpaid
at that time. from poll and property taxes.
would be collected by execution as provided
by law. This IS in accordance with the
law. and not because Of any desire on the
part of the tax collector TO Inconvenience
those who have not succeeded as yet in
paying their taxes.
There was n rush Of property tax payers
at the collectors Office yesterday and
there will probably be the same thing to-
day and tomorrow.
Capt. MCGOWAN told a Morning News
reporter last night that he was unable to
give any idea as to the amount OF taxes
received to date as he is very much behind
with his books on account of the rush to
pay poll taxes for the last three weeks.
on account of the scarcity Of money the
majority of the tax payers delayed until
this month 10 pay their taxes with the re-
suit that many Of them were prevented
from doing so on account Of inability to
get to the tax collectors office because Of
the crowds of partisans that besieged IL
steadily for nearly three weeks. on this
account the number who sent in the
amount of their taxes by mail this year is
larger than ever. With the taxes that
come in to-day and tomorrow and those
already in the mails the collector will
have received the greater quarter part of
the amount due for state and county taxes
There is usually about $4,000 of taxes
that has to be placed in the hands of the
sheriff for collection. Capt MCGOWAN ex-
poets that the amount TO be placed in the
hands Of the sheriff for collection will be
considerably larger this year than usual
as on account of the general business de-
preston and the scarcity of money many
property owners have delayed paying
their taxes and will pay the extra ex-
pense of collection by the sheriff In order
to gain further time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
BAKING posDER;
NO TIME FOR THE BUTCHER.
Everybody Out Shopping and Buying
Trinkets for Christmas.

The streets are lined with people every
day and the retail stores are having
their first harvest Of the season. The
ladies' have ceased to go to the market.
Many OF them send orders for their meats
and vegetables.
It's a happy plan. if they only send
their orders where they will be properly
attended to. Logan's customers are con-
fdent that their caterer will serve them
carefully. There's a satisfaction.
But Christmas will be here in a very few
days. There's something extra wanted
for the Christmas dinner, and Logan has
prepared himself TO meet all orders. A
big carload of turkeys, ducks, poultry,
prairie chickens and other game, veni-
son, mutton and Christmas beef, Kala-
mazoo celery and all the holiday delica-
cies will arrive to be served at Christmas
dinners.
Make out your list and send it Logan.
Think of anything and everything you
want. Logan will have it. You need not
bother to come to the market, if you are
too busy buying Christmas things. Lo-
gan will send suitable delicacies to your
home. You send the order he'll do the
rest.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. A. Courvoisier of Glen Ridge
n. j., is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs
w. Edwin Grady, at No. 81 New Houston
street.
The Winston On. e. Sentinel says of the
new pastor of the Christian church here:
Rev II. c. Bowen, pastor of the Chris
tian church. has accepted the call to Sa-
vannah. Ca, and hopes to arrange his
affairs for entering upon the duties of his
new field the first Of the year During his
pastorate here Mr.. Bowen has labored
earnestly for the upbuilding of the church,
and it is a qualification to him to know
that his labors have not been in vain. He
has won a large circle of admiring friends
in Winston Salem. The ministerial as
ISOLATION recognized him as one of their
best and most Jealous members. The SEN
tiners best wishes will accompany him
to his new field of labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
AT THE THEATER.
Alba Haywood in Edeswood Folks
Tonight.

Alba Haywood will be at the theater
tonight supported by his own company In
'Edgewood Folks and Down in In
jeanny." The latter. which is a remarka-
bly, bright little curtain raiser. was writ
ten especially for Mr.. Haywood by Her
bert Hall Winslow In Il, as Grand
father Pelgen. an old man long since
passed his days OF usefulness. Mr.. Hey
wood gives what is promised a most re-
markable bit OF character work. Edge
wood Folks" which closes the PERFORM
ance is said to be one big laugh from be-
ginning to end. There isn't a dull mo-
ment in IT. The specialties are made
decided feature, among the most notable
Of them being the character impersona-
lions Of AIr. Haywood. the dainty dances
Of Miss Genevieve Story, the songs of
Miss Nellie Louise Davis and the popu-
lar selections of the Edgewood quartette.
The Burglar" will be given at three
performances, Friday and Saturday
nights, with a Saturday matinee The
play is well-known throughout the coun-
try, having achieved great popularity
the past few years. II is written in Mr.
almost invariably received favorable men
ton wherever il has been performed
The title Of the piece is misleading
and no doubt cost its managers quite a
sum until it had established its present
reputation. THE Burglar centuries up
In the imagination visions of safes broken
open, revolvers fired indiscriminateIy, etc.
such. however, is not the case. for Mr..
Thomas, the author Of Alabama" In
Mtzzoura" and other New York sue
cesses, writes in a quiet natural vein,
dexterously mingling comedy and pathos
together so that the interest Of the audi
ence never flags
The scene in the third act between the
burglar and little Editha is singularly
beautiful, and the parting from his wife
and child and death Of Lewis in the last
act is most touching and pathetic The
star OF the production, little Lottie Bris-
coe, is acknowledged TO be the only Ed
itha, she having played the part for the
past three years, meeting with universal
approval. Her singing must be heard to
be appreciated. The difficult part of the
burglar is played by the clever young
romantic actor W. r. ogden, and the
other parts are in the hands of an excel
lent company, several of whom have
been identified with the former success
of the piece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
JOHN CASTOR STABBED A GIRL.
Two Weeks in January to be Given to
the Trial of City Court Criminal Caaes.

Two Weeks in January to be Given to
the Trial of City Court Criminal Gases.
John Castor was tried in the city court
yesterday on a charge of stabbing Phillis
Butler. 1t seems CASTOR had made some
remark to the girl. and the latter reported
it to her mother CASTOR said he would
get even with her and on the night Of
Dec. he jumped from behind a stoop on
the lower end of Bryan street as she was
passing an cut her over the eye There
was little doubt as to the facts in the
case and CASTOR was sent to the chain
gang for twelve months without the op-
ton Of paying a fine.
Judge MacDonell has set aside the last
two weeks of January, beginning Jan. IA.
fct' the trial of bonded criminal cases in
the city court That session of the Grim
inal branch of the city court will in all
probability be a very interesting one as it
will have to deal with the parties who
were indicted for running nickel-in-the-
slot machines, and the green grocers, fruit
stand keepers and others who are charged
with doing a Sunday business, as well as
other cases of a similar nature. The grand
jury of the city court win meet tomorrow
afternoon, and may have the cases of al
legged Sunday violation before it at that
time. They have not yet been indicted,
but 1t is said cases will be found against
many of those who are on the list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
NAY Be The LASTEXCURSION
Central Stockholders Will Have no Ger
tiiiCateS After Reorganization.

Tomorrow the Day for the stOckhold-
ers' Annual Meeting, But None
VIII be Held The Stock
holders Beginning to Arrive
and Many Of Them viii do Their
Christmas Shopping Here This Week.
The Directors 70 be Elected Next
Month.
Tomorrow is the day for the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Central
railroad. about the only object Of which
for the last fve or six years has been
10 give the stockholders who live on the
line Of the road a free trip TO Savannah
and back.
Ever since the majority stock has been
in the possession of the Richmond Ter
ninal Company now the Southern Rail
way Company there has been no reason
why annual meetings should be held and
they have been dispensed with in every
thing but name, and are only advertised
10 satisfy the terms Of the charter and to
give the holders of the minority stock
free ride over the road.
The stock certificates were good FOR
passage yesterday, and those who hold
them began TO come into the city. per
haps to do their Christmas shopping. the
certificates being good for the passage of
the families of the stockholders. as wei
as the stockholders themselves. Some
ten OF dozen Of them were seen on the
streets. and many others will probably
q a
returning to and including Saturday, Dec.
%. There will be no meeting of the stock
holders, in fact, as there is no business to
transact, and no report to present to
them.
Jan. Z is the date on which the annual
election for directors of the road will be
held, and at that time the stockholders
will have the pleasure Of another free ex-
Cursion into Savannah, which Will, in all
probability, be their last. These annual
excursions are about the only satisfaction
Fhe stockholders have gotten out of their
certificates for the last five years, but If
the new reorganization scheme goes into
effect. as il seems very likely to do, an
end will be brought to these. The plan
provides that the minority stockholders
shall be given b income bonds for their
holdings. and all the stock will be taken
by the Southern Railway Company. OF
course after that time there will be no
occasion for any meetings of the stock
holders. The only thing like IL will prob
ably be by a provision in the new charter
for stated time and place for the annual
election of a board Of directors. The
stockholders who realize that this and the
trip in January win probably be their last,
will. of course, be eager to take advan-
tage Of it. and no doubt nearly all those
living along the line of the road will make
the trip TO Savannah at one time or the
other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-19
Welded ar oaERoHEE.
Mr.. Alonzo M. West, Jr., Marries Miss
Bessie Cooper.

Bessie Cooper.
The marriage Of Mr.. Alonzo NJ. West.
Jr.. and Miss Bessie Cooper took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence of the brides father Capt J.
r. Cooper, at Ogeechee, on the Central
railroad. The groom accompanied by
several members of both families left the
city by the morning train. arriving at
Ogeechee at IL o'clock. The party drove
at once to the residence of Capt Cooper.
The wedding was preceded by an ele-
giant dinner, at which a large number of
guests were present. The wedding cere-
mony was performed in the parlors at
o'clock. Rev T. b. Cooper, uncle of the
bride, officiating. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with palms and vines. Mr.
Charles W West. Jr., was the grooms
best man, and Miss Kate Cooper, sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor. The
bride wore a tan colored travelling dress
with hat to match.
A number of valuable presents were re-
ceived by the bride and groom.
The bridal couple came to Savannah last
night and left on this mornings train for
Florida on their bridal tour. On their
return they will reside at No. "a Duffy
street.
Mr.. West holds a responsible position
with Duckworth, Turner & Co, and is
young gentleman popular socially, and
with his business associates. His bride is
a charming young lady, and is we'll
known here where she has visited fire.
Quently