davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
SHACK ELTON.
March 18th, 1894.


Aunt Mary A Pence has been quite
sick the past few days.
Miss Lizzie Shackleton spent her va.
cation with her parents.
j. Cross, of Fincastle, and Misses Yer
ME Cowan and Amy Hindman, of Hills.
boro, were guests at the home of P. W.
Charles, last Sunday.
John Fawley leaves today for Elliott,
III.
Miss Mary Mckee centemplates max.
ing trip to Cleveland.
The Ladies Industrial Circle will meet
next Wednesday, March 2lst, at Mrs.
Noah Fawley's. AS spring is coming
now will be good time to place orders
for sunbonnets.
The winter term of school at Glendale
has closed. MIR. Roush taught a good
school, and it was with regret the pupils
left the school house.
PIotracted meeting closed at Ambrose
Chapel, Saturday night.
The Mt Zion Sunday School is pre-
pairing an excellent programme for Eas.
ter. The exercises will begin at lO:30
a. m. A special collection will be taken
up. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Sallie Fawley is improving as fast
as can be expected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
NEW MARKET.
March 18th, 1894.

MarCn lZCn, 1854.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
the M. E. Church under the charge of
Rev. Roberts.
John Prime and family, who have
been living on A. E. Pavey's farm, dur.
ing the past year, will move to their
farm near Miller's Chapel, this week.
Misses Minnie and Daisy Lemon, Of
Omaha, Neb., and Miss Lou Lemon, of
Hillsboro, were the guests OF r. ] Purdy
and family Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
A number of the neighbors and friends
of David Ashmore and wife called on
them Thursday, and gave them dinner
in honor of the formers birthday, which
occurred 50 years ago. A veiy interest.
lug prayer meeting was held in the af-
ternoon.
The New Market Comedy Company
gave their first entertainment Friday
and Saturday nights. Those who were
present report good program and lots
of fun.
Miss Ella McClintick went to Sardi.
MIA, Sunday, and will spenda week with
her sister, Mrs. Willis McFaddin.
Mrs Aggie and Edna Nickeson, Ella
and Ellis Pence, of Danville, spent Sat.
urday night ana Sunday at the residence
of DR. j. W. Letherman and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
PRTCETOwN.
March 18th, 1894.

m6ACA lSSHs ico1s
Several of Salem's active and pros
pective teachers are attending school at
Lynchburg. They speak highly OF
Prof. williams as an instructor.
John S. Faris closed his school in
this city last Friday with an exhibition
at night. The crowd, music and acting
were royal. John has added another
successful term to those be has taught.
Elijah Lafeity is selling corn to
farmers throughout this region. He
ships it from Fayette county, and is
disposing Of a goodly quantity. If you
want good corn at fsir figures, notify
him.
TO. Sanders closed his school in the
CLANCY district, last Friday, with an ex'
hibition in the afternoon.
Joel B. Simpson is prepared for con-
certs, balls, matinees and musicales ol
all sorts. He has crank organ, the
tones of which are peculiarly exhilarat
ing. His organ is from Heidelburg
Germany. His address is 217 Kilkeny
street, two blocks above the Suspension
Bridge. Telephone No. zoos. Office
hours, any time except at curfew ring
ing. Patronage solicited,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
RAINsBO.O.
March 18th. 1894.

March 18th, 1894.
The U. B. meeting has closed with
three or four accessions and a revival
among the membership.
H. 8. Foraker and Miss Flossa Ogle
went to Ross county Saturday to visit
his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bahan.
DR.. Mcbride was called to Allensburg
Wednesday to see his father, who is sick
at the home OF his daughter, at that
place.
Miss Olga Lovett's school, at Barrett's
mills, will close next Friday.
Rufus Foraker moved near Washing
ton G. H., last week.
T. M. Ferguson, Alonzo Upp and j. L.
Tsggart appraised the personal estate OF
the late DR.. J. P. Garrett, last Thursday.
L. B. Roads received letter from his
father saying that he and his sons, New.
ton and James, aud l.. G. Gossett would
leave Stanton, Texas, last week for the
Cherokee Strip, to improve their home.
stead claims in that territory.
The interested citizens met at Beav.
er's Cemetery, last Wednesday, and pur.
chased of Jacob and Alonzo Upp some
additional ground for cemetery pur-
poses, and also purchased a roadway
from the cemetery to the pike at George
Sans gate.
Joseph A. Redkey aged nine years
and three months, youngest son OF VIM.
j. and Catharine Redkey, died March
7th, after brief illness. He was a
bright, beautiful boy, the pride of the
home, and general favorite among his
play fellows. A large number of per.
sons met at the family residence and &C.
companied the remains to Oynthiana,
where appropriate funeral services were
held in the U. B. Church, by Rev. Geo.
Weaver, after which the body was laid
to rest in the cemetery near by.
| The Paint township Republican con.
vention at New Petersburg last Satur.
day nominated the following ticket:
Trustee, j. NJ Grim; Clerk, William
Kretzer; Assessor N. P, Milton Mont
gomery; Assessor S. p, Philip Roads
Constable, Robert Shivers; Constable,
j. G. Harrington.
The news of Rev. G. L. Winget's ap
pointment as Chaplain of the Peniten
tiary at Columbus, o, was hailed with
delight by his many friends in this
vicinity.
| Mrs. DR.. Mercer is on the sick list this
week
Miss Matte Lucas has our thanks fol
some nice, lucious apples, and Isaac
Upp- for some fine looking potatoes oi
the white lily variety.
The weather was so favorable las,
Saturday for giving practical demon
stration of the theme OF early garden
ing, that John Perie failed to put in ar
appearance at the Farmers Institute tt
discuss the gardening subject for which
he was announced. We are LETT to in
fer that Joseph Karnes was at home
practicing his theme also, as he failec
to come. May we not hope to share il
the benefit OF their experience at some
future meeting? Other speakers vol
unteered and the discussions were lively
| and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
TURKEY.
March 18th, 1894

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Buffers visited
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Murphy,
of Hillsboro, last Sunday
Millard Setty and sister, of New Pet
ersburg, visited friends here last week.
r. E Meals sale was we'll attended
last Thursday. A good lot of property
was Sold Mr.. Neal has moved on to
his farm, near Hoagland's Crossing.
Daniel Hiser closes his school at Mar.
shall, next Friday.
Jno. Hiser and Isaac Roads are put
ting up new dwellings.
We are pleased to notice that the
proper authorities are compelling team
sters to confne their loads to statutary
limits. This is nothing more than right
for the roads are easily cut up in this
time of the year.
Mrs. Atherton, OF Washington ID. g..
has moved on her farm known as the
Laruna Stock farm. We understand
that she thinks OF running dairy
A. P. Reed closed his term OF school
at Vests school house last Friday with
an exhibition at night. There was such
a crowd in the house as to cause the
floor to give away.
Cassius Roads closes his term of school
at Slate Hill, next Friday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Teachers Certificates.

At meeting OF the Board of School
Examiners, Saturday, March Sd, 1894,
3S applicants were examined and certifi-
Gates granted as follows:
For One Year-Anna Rankin, Harry
Stockwell, Mamie Farley, Dory Wright,
Robert Higgins, Maude Chaney, Glennie
Long, Wesley Larkin and Charles w.
Swartz.
For Two Years.. A. Fling and g. C.
Fling.
For Three Years Walter S Pulse
The above is correct
HENRY q. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Notice-All persons interested will
please notice that the first Saturday OF
April and of May are dates OF Boxwell
Examinations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Regrets the Errors of the Past.

The following letter explains itself
Friends, Schoolmdtes and Citizens:
Some weeks ago public attention was
called to the fact that | had been ar
rested, arraigned for trial and sent to
prison. | want to assure you, dear
friends, that it was then l experienced
the saddest moments of my life. Never
before did realize the value of friend
or friends advice.
took no part whatever in the state.
ments of the boys published in the Ga.
zette in answer to the article in the NEWS
HERALD l considered it immaterial, in
HERALD was exactly correct in every de-
tail. as the offense on our part was bad
enough, anyway.
feel very grateful to the justice be-
fore whom / was taken to answer for my
serious offence, and to my attorney, Mr..
Vance, to whose efforts | feel that | am
greatly indebted for the lightness of my
punishment.
/ deeply regret this unfortunate oc-
curence, acknowledge my blame, and
hope by better conduct in the future to
merit the confidence and good will OF
the community. / cannot undo the past,
but / hope il will not be remembered
against me- Asking forgiveness for my
misdeeds, assure you all of my determi
nation to act honorably from this time
hence. Sincerely,
LOUIE PARRoTT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Obituary..

Esta Lee Long, youngest daughter OF
John and Eva Long, was born Nov. 5th,
1891. She departed this life March I'd,
1894, aged two years, three months and
twenty. three days. Esta was the idol
OF her parents and relatives, and was
loved by all who had an opportunity Of
coming within the halo of sunshine she
shed everywhere she went. Oh, with
what sadness the writer of this looks
back, to the last time she was at our
home, and we bade her goodbye, and
kissed her little lips. / did not think
in so short time the solemn duty Of
recording her death would be mine.
But it is sweet to know that she has
gone to bask in the eternal sunlight OF
her Savior, and be with her darling SIS
ter Lille. AS the early frost nips the
opening bud, so the grim monster death
cut off the tender life as it was bloom.
ing into childhood. With heartfelt
sympathy for the oereaved parents, we
can but hope to meet Lille and Esta in
that sun bright cline above.
Little Esta gone to rest,
Gone to dwell with the ever blest
She bade farewell and left our land
And went to join the angel band.
Rest. little Ests, rest,
Till God snail rend the tomb,
Then rise up with the blest
And dwell in peace at home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Marriage Licenses,

Henry Gleadall and Auna B. johnson.
Jorden Ladd and Carrie Dodds.
Emery @. White and Mary Matthews.
Gary d. Malcolm and Allie VI. Haieh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Hoods ';;:;s;ir Cures

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, constipation
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15

Malaria is one Of the most insidious of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
conteracts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
kirk,
The Sanitary Plumber,

Is citizen of Hilsboro His interests all here and
he will GUARANTEE the Best Results in every
feature of his work He comes from Philadelphia
where the exactons Of City Inspectors the most
exhaustive and of any city in the United States
He brings testimonials of the highest character from
leading plumbers and architects showing his ability as
Practical Workman in every branch and style of plumb
ing, from the simplest to the most intricate and difficult
He is one of our permanent citizens responsible for
all he does and after his work done can be found at
any time if there should be the slightest dissatisfaction
Having made sanitary plumbing his life study he is
thoroughly versed in all its features and familiar with
every modern idea He is therefore ready to guarantee
perfect work.
His terms reasonable in all cases.
He has already executed several large and important
orders here, and cheerfuy asks you to inspect them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
Notice of Attachment.

Before d. 81. Maddox Justice OF the Peace in
and for Liberty township, Highland county,
Ohio.
d. @. Morrow, Plaintiff.
W. O. Orr, W. O. Brown and J. d. Price, as
partners. doing business under the firm name
OF Orr, Brown 4 Price, Defendants.
On the 9Th day OF March said Justice issued
an order of attachment in the above action for
the sum of Five aud 49-100 COS 49) Dollars
debt, and Twenty-Five (825. .00) Dollars costs.
d. @. Morrow.
lHillsboro Ohio. March 18th, 1894.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
Wheat is Rusting.

Considerable of the wheat throughout
the Palouse country is being damaged
by rust. The grain most affected is the
early fall or spring sowing, some pieces
OF which are nearly destroyed. This is
supposed to be occasioned by the damp,
cool weather following the warm spell in
May, during which the grain made rank
growth. As but few farmers have made
a close examination OF their fields, the
extent of the damage is not yet known,
but it is thought to be quite extensive.
Later spring wheat has not made the
growth it should have made, being quite
short. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
rust will not become widespread.
Since the above was written Mr.. Geo.
w. Reed has brought to this office sam
ples of wheat that, to a casual observer,
would appear as affected with rust, but
on examination the disease seems to be
a blight OF some kind, parts OF the leaves
and heads looking as though frost bitten.
Whatever it is, it is bound to reduce the
Weld in affected fields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
FOUGHT IT OUT.
Old Man Pope and His Son-in-Law,
Crayne Have Battle.
They Repair to Beyond TIE Warehouses
to Fight it Out.

II all reports are true the old man
Pope was not greatly pleased when his
daughter became Mrs. Crayne, and the
old gentleman and his son-in-law have
been at swords points ever since. The
wordy encounters between the two have
been frequent, but fists were reserved
for the engagement of last Wednesday
afternoon.
Pope has for some time past been en-
gagged in different places in town as cook,
while his son-in-law is the barber at the
Union hotel. Wordy wars have been
tiercer than usual between the pair this
week, and it eliminated Wednesday
afternoon in Pope and Crayne repairing
to the green sward beyond the elevators
to fight it out and settle the matter once
and for all.
As the affair is reported to us, the
young man asked the elder what manner
OF contest should be waged, and the elder
replied that as he, Crayne, had been
practicing with gloves for just such an
occasion, fists would probably meet his
approval. Crayne denied the imputa-
ton that he had been training for the
fight and angry words flew thick and
fast. In the heat of the discussion as to
how to proceed with the fight, it is said
that Pope hit Crayne on the back OF the
head with something that cut quite a
cash. The weapon was supposed to be
a sling shot. Crayne then made move
which Pope took to be the preliminary
to pulling a pistol, and the old man inn
mediately hunted his hip pocket, but
his pistol became entangled in his pocket
handkerchief, and was accidentally ex-
ploded, the only damage being to the
pocket and the kerchef. Crayne then
remembered an appointment, and de-
parted from the scene of blood and car
mage at a rapid pace.
No arrests followed, as it is purely a
family affair, and will doubtless be
amicably settled although it is said that
Pope has left town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
The Wheels are Quiet.

A strike OF large proportions has
stopped the wheels on nearly all the
great transcontinental lines, and busi-
ness in every city and hamlet is greatly
damaged and inconyenienced thereby.
The strike grows out OF the trouble be-
tween Geo. M. Pullman and his en-
ployes. The employees Of the Pullman
car shops struck, several days ago, and
the A. r. U. demanded that the differ
ent railways discontinue running Pull
mans cars till the difficulty was settled.
N. p. employees refused to take train
out, to which Pullman cars wers at
tached, and the railway officials immedi-
ately discharged them. This caused
general strike all along the line, and
since Wednesday not train has moved.
Today the strike has extended to the U.
P, and that road is now tied up.
The whole country is greatly incon-
venienced by the strike, and hopes that
it will soon be settled. OF course no
mail can get through till the trains run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
RICHES WEREIN VIEW
Some Practical Joker Reported the Wat
.ers of Snake River had Disappeared.
Several People Started for AImota to
take on Load of Golden Nuggets.

The practical joker is abroad in the
land, and he raised considerable excite
ment Tuesday by reporting that the wat
ers of Snake river had disappeared in
the bowels OF the earth. The story was
that the earth had suddenly broken open,
and that gigantic hole had appeared in
the bed of Snake river mile below Wa
wawai, and the waters OF the river had
descended therein, and that the bed of
the river was dry from there down.
This story, improbable as it was, found
many believers, and several departed for
Almota to stake out mining claims in the
dry river bed, as it was said that nuggets
lay several feet deep in places. Many
had faith in the report, but the cooler
heads saw the improbability of the fake,
and kept the population from rushing to
the scene. H. II. Spaulding was kept
busy all day answering the telephone,
and denying that Snake river was dry.
That this report found SO many ready
to believe it is proof OF the gullibility OF
the human race.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
CoXey's Cavalry.

Last Saturday evening companies A..
and B., of the cavalry OF the Coxey
army, recruited from Spokane, arrived
in the artesian city, and made camp near
the old Burrell warehouse. The COM
bined strength of the companies was be-
tween 80 and 40 men, and a few more
horses than riders.
Captain Fair, OF Co. A. y" reached the
city little in advance OF the main body,
doubtless to notify the city that the ar
my was coming, that the people might
turn out en- masse to do them honor.
But the people didn't feel honored worth
a cent, and the disciples Of Coxey were
not met at the corporate limits with a
brass band, and not shot was fired over
the event. The commonwealers were
not a prepossessing looking crowd, it be-
ing, in fact, a most inferior lot OF men.
The majority of them were foreigners,
and their mission doubtless is to sponge
living off the people, and they are sue
ceeding remarkably, as they had no lack
OF things to eat.
Monday one OF the companies de-
parted on its journey, and in the even
ing the other company gave an CENTER
tainment" on the vacant near the Pal
ace hotel. At this great show several old
gags were cracked, and when the hat
was passed $l.05 was realized. While in
town the commonwealers had no hesi-
fancy in asking for what they wanted,
and they acted as though they had a
mortgage on the city. One OF them
wanted to Craze his horse on citizens
beautiful lawn, and felt really hurt at
being refused. They thought that all
people should pay them and their
"cause" homage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
Party by the IS. z. s."

The young ladies who compose the s..
P. S. society were entertained by Miss
Blanche Climer, at the residence OF DR..
Powell, last Monday evening, and to
make the occasion complete the young
gentlemen friends OF the society were re-
quested to be present, and Of course they
needed the request.
Whist was the game OF the evening,
and ice cream and strawberries were the
refreshments and they were enjoyed to
the fullest extent by the Misses Climer,
Garrison, Lanning, Ebert and Wallis
and Messrs. Hardwick, Allen, Hill, True
and Cloud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
L. o. G. I. Re-Organized.

The local lodge, |. o. 6. T., was re-
organized last Sunday evening, at the
temperance meeting given by Mrs. Stone,
and there are now % members enrolled.
The officers are J. A. Wilkinson, G. T. ;
Mrs. Wilkinson, V. T.. l. E. Lobaugh,
s.. Mrs. Lobaugh, A. S.; Wm. Buckley,
Jr., f. S.. VIM. Buckley, Sr., T.; Geo.
Eastman, c.; Miss Jsssie Mckay, NJ. ;
A. McGilvray, D. NJ; Geo. Palmerton,
c.; W. II. Lacy, S.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening in the parlor OF the Congre-
gational church, when the organization
will be completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
EAGLE WILL SCREAM.
Where Pullman People Will Celebrate
the Fourth.
Picnics to be Held in Pullman, Guy and
Ontario.

Pullman will not have general cele-
bration next Wednesday, but Independ-
ence day will not be allowed to 90 un-
observed, and the big picnic in the grove
will attract an immense crowd, while
large numbers will go to Guy and On
tario. The committee having in charge
the local picnic extended Invitations to
all the Sunday schools OF the country,
and good many are expected to respond
with their presence. The program for
this picnic will be as published in the
HERALD last week, the following being a
list of the prizes offered in the different
events:
Boys and free for all bicycle races,
belts.
Three-legged race, knives.
Potato race, silk necktie.
Sack rack, silk necktie.
Fat mans race, shaving ticket.
lam 90 &c 60 L"
5O-yard free for all race, gold cuff but
tons.
Standing broad jump, pair shoes.
Plate contest, silk handkerchief.
Wheelbarrow race, purse.
Hop, SKIP and jump, purse.
Climbing creased pole, necktie, etc,
Pole vault, book poems.
Creased pig, pig.
Girls race, under -, book carrier.
Girls race, over u, breast pin.
Boys race, under II, jack knife.
Boys race, over u, jack knife.
Prettiest baby, = doz. pictures.
Tallest man, plug hat.
Largest family, sack flour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
THE FOURTH AT ONTARIO.

Great preparations have been made
for the Fourth OF July celebration at N.
@. Myers grove, II miles from Pullman,
on the Wawawai road. The morning
exercises will commence at 10 80 o'clock,
and will be as follows:
Prayer, by Daniel Myers.
Song, america" by all.
Reading of Declaration OF Independ-
ence, by John Klemgard.
Grafton, by James Duff.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" Choir.
Independence Day, by Zoe Myers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
Fish and Snake Stories.

Last Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pitt
wood, the Misses Serena Wallis and
Pearl Pittwood, and j. w. Mathews,
with wagon load OF provisions, fishing
tackle, ETC., departed for the Potlatch
country, and ii the poor representatives
OF the fnny tribe could have read the
murderous thoughts that filled the
minds of the party they would have died
OF despair, for they went with the firm
resolve of catching every fish that swan
in the waters of the Potlatch. The res
olution was faithfully kept, ii we accept
the reports made by some OF the party,
but as they do not all tell the same
story, putting it from 100 to 1000 trout,
we are in doubt as to the exact outcome
of the excursion.
Potlatch water had a queer effect on
Ford, but he declares that it was real
snakes he saw and exhibits string OF
eleven rattles as proof OF his assertion.
The party returned Wednesday even
ing, after most pleasant outing.
Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-htting hats, and over work and
trouble. Halls Remover will prevent IT,