davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Breeders Attention.

Having purchased the renowned stallion,
"RENE" 1880,
Record 2:26, sire of Belle Archer, 2:124 !;
sired by King Rene, 27S, record 2:303 /;
sire of Keeler, record 2:134; sire Of
Fugue, record 2:19i; sire:ofsPrince Ed
ward, record 2:20; sire of Sarcenet, record
2:204i; sire of Carlisle, record 222f; sire
of Prince Rene, record 2:23i; and six
others with.records under 2:264; first
dam Effie, dam of Esche, record 2:3la /;
viga. Rene, '2;32a, sire of Get, 2:2Oi.
The above horse can be found at the
stable OF J. M. Richards, 2 miles south
of Hillsboro 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 or
grain at reasonable rates. For extend.
ed pedigree address, j. M. Richards &
Co, Hillsboro, Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
Rene, 226, is inbred to Hambletonian
10, through Alexander's Abdallah Is,
and Volunteer 55. His supporting
crosses come from Mambrino Chief II,
Browns Bellfounder, Edwin Forrest,
and the best of thoroughbred. Rene,
opportunity considered, is great horse.
He 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, 2:15l, his
daughter, met and defeated such great
four-year- as the invincible DR..
Sparks, 2:17a; Fred S. Wilkes, 2:1S;
Stella Belmont, 2:2l4, and others. Rene
is the only stallion in Ohio with trot-
ting record of 2:26, that has sired as fast
a four-year, old as 2l5i. We believe that
we are offering the services of this horse
at lower fee than the same merit was
ever offered before.
JIM. RICHARDS 81 Co.
June 28, 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
TURKEY.
August 9th, 1894.

Navie A. Bell is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Fisher, at Roxabell.
Aunt Elizabeth Arnold died after a
very short illness last Wednesday, and
was buried Thursday at the old Dutch
grave yard.
Quite number OF cases of fever are
reported near Elmville.
Rev. Prether, of Manchester, filled the
appointment at Pisgah for Rev. Spurrier
Sunday.
Among the visitors with us we noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Williams, of Rox.
abell; Mrs. Mary Redkey, of Rainsboro /;
Mrs. Melissa Wolf, of Hillsboro John
Fisher and family, of Roxabell, and Miss
Martha Brown and daughter Ella, Of
Dallas.
Miss Mary E. and Farris Cummings,
and Miss Lille and Foster Bell took in
the excursion to Cincinnati, Saturday.
While returning home from Hillsbolo
in buggy in the evening, the horse
driven by Foster Bell became frightened
and ran of, tearing the top of the buggy
and throwing him and his sister out,
but, fortunately neither was hurt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Assignee's Sale,

The undersigned will offer for sale, at public
auction, at Rarden, Ohio, on Tuesday, Septen,-
ber 11th, 1894, at 2 O'Clock p. m, the personal
and clattel property assigned BY Gcorte y.
stock Of general merchandise, now located in
the business room formerly occnpied by the
SAL ilcGinre his STOCK was appraised iy
three good judges OF such merchandise st
"a 600 %, and can be exainin.d at apy tlrs
prerS NO hour ui sas, and .inquiriys by mail
vi Tx che.rfully aud promptly snswers d.
of one -tiiiid cash, oIe-t ird in three and one
third in six months. with interest," Approved
srcni.s WI, be rquiied pu def, rred pay
ments Said business rom, Q, llai, cribs aud
nut-tuildings attached, End al-o large and
coin1 1T 'ur res'druch Can be ren!ed or bought
on ieGaOpsLie teru.s.
j. q COPELAND. Assignee,
Rai dei,. Ohio.
r q. ANDERSON Attorney. portsm ,u,h, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
ICE! ICE! ICE /!

We wish to announce to our custom
ers and pnblic III general who wish to
use lee, that we are prepared to furnish
the same
All private families who wish to com.
mence using Ice viii please notify MS
either by postal or call, and prompt at
tention will he paid to our customers.
Should there be any irregularity by or
through our drivers, please notify us,
HILLsBORO ICE co,
F ScHERMER, Pres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
SUGARTREE Ridge.

Aug. q, 1894.
The corner stone for the new church
at Wesley Chapel, will be laid next
Tuesday.
Rev. John Naylor will preach at the
M E. Church, here, next Sunday.
Mrs. Miller, OF West Union, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. John Boyd visited friends at
Ridge, last week.
The remains OF maggie Davis, daugh-
ter OF John Davis, OF Fairfax, were in
tered in the cemetery at this place, last
Sunday evening.
The crowd that attended the celebra-
ton at this place last Saturday received
one OF the worst ducking they ever had.
TIE celebration would have been a
grand success had it not been for the
rain
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30

The B. & o. S. w. R'y will sell excur.
sion tickets, September 9th TO 10th, to
Pit,sburg, Pa, account g. A. K. Nation.
al Encampment at special low rates,
good returning until Seprhber 25th.
Best liue from ST Louis, Springfield,
Louisville OF Cincinnati to P,ttsburg.
Fpr Iaies or further Information apply
to any agent OF the u & 0. S. W. or al.
dress u b WARFEL.
Asst Gen'l Pa.s'r AIT,
Ct, cunati, o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Wilmington College.

The fall term OF this institution will
open Sept. 5th, 1894. Full academic and
collegiate courses. instruction in music,
art, short hand and type writing, Good
buildings, beautiful grounds, excellent
equipment. Experienced teachers in
all departments. Necessary expenses
very low. For catalogue or further in.
formation address the President, vii.
mington, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Prohibition Convention.

Besides the regular business of nomi-
mating ticket, &C., at its Prohibition
County Convention to be held Sept. L.,
at Hillsboro, commencing at 20 a. M,
there will be musical and other literary
exercises. Revs. o. M. Sellers and j..
A. Winkler will speak, and perhaps
Rev. H. w. Bailey. The Misses Kirk.
hart, Greed and Butter will rscite pieces,
some OF them being Demorest contest
pieces. Everybody invited. =
BY order Con-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Certificate of Partnership
DRUGGISTS.

OF Evans Il Mcclure, corner Beech and West
streets, HillsbOro, Ohio.
This is certify that the names IN full of all
the members OF the partnership Of Evans Il
Mcclure and their places OF residence are as
follows, viz:
Samuel T. Evans Hillsboro, Ohio.
James Mcclure, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Signed and acknowledged by us,
SAMUEL T. EVANS,
JAMES T. MCGUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30

STATE OF OHIO, 90
HIGHLAND COUNTY, co.
Be it remembered that, on the 23d day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1894, before me, the undersigned
Clerk Of Court in and for said county, person.
ally appeared the above named, Samuel 7.
Evans aud James T. Mcclure, and signed and
acknowledged the foregoing certificate i'll my
presence, w. Ii. WALKER,
[sEALl Clerk of Court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30

Portsmouth, o is being supplied with
water now by her two fire engines II Q
water works pump has broken .Iou n +,
and 1t will require two weeks to effect
the needed repairs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-30
Tpachers' Examination.

Th- City Board OF School Examiners
vii hoid an examination Thureis, a!.L
Frl'ay, August 30 and 81. in The Wal
IN -.ie-l Sc"d building Exsiiina
lion opens Thursday morn ny al $40
,civrk Fl G MINHIcH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
thanksgiving at the Almshouse.

On Wednesday Evening the Aims House
Committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Western
Maryland College gave an entertainment at
the Aims House, followed by a treat to the
inmates. The committee of arrangements
were Messrs. Wright, Bichell, Stocksdale and
Bryan of the College, and Misses Mary b.
Shellman, Alice Huber and LOttie F. Moore
of Westminster A number of students and
young ladies accompanied the committee, and
a varied programmeaof music and recitations
was rendered.
Twenty three inmates were present and
FIVE tramps, who had sought lodging for the
night, were kindly invited in by the committee
and made to feel that at this Thanksgiving
time the hand of friendship is extended to
even the poorest and the lowliest. Refresh
ments, consisting of oranges, apples and ba-
nanas, cake and confectionery, were served in
abundance by the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Hollister, Misses kittie Noel, Annie Spaldmg,
Carrie Shriver, Grace Gorsuch, Ethel and
SUSIE Melvin, and Messrs James NJ. Shellman,
Charles Lockard and Paul Reese.
No one was forgotten, nor neglected, the
afflicted the insane and those who were I'M
able to leave their rooms, each receiving a
hountiful share of the good things. Messrs.
Day and Wilkie of the College and Melvin of
Westminster recited some amusing selections.
which were heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Jessie
Higgins sang a solo, and Messrs. Keen, Mel
win and Whitaker of the College assisted in
the singing. The exercises closed with sing
ing, "God be with You till we meet again, =
and the sincere thanks of the inmates for the
pleasant evening given them by those who
take so much interest in their welfare.
The steward and his family were also pres
ent and enjoyed the occasion. ca Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, special dinner was served
to the inmates as usual, by the steward Mr..
Ham
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
carrollton News.

On last Saturday Rev. s. B. Graft. Of Bethel
Church, saw Messrs. G, W. Gist and Soper
Skidmore, Of Winfield, drive fine Jersey
cow into his yard, and upon inquiry he found
that they had brought ii as a present 10 hlm
from the congregation at Winfield, as q slight
appreciation of his pastoral services.
On Thursday night of last week the store Of
J. L. Evans was broken into and robbed Of
clothing, underwear, razors, pocket knives,
watches and iewelry. Several pairs Of pants
and a pair Of boots, in which were packed
stockings and two boxes of cartridges, were
found a short distance from the store, and
were left there by the burglars. The next
morning Il dark lantern was found near the
store. 1t had evidently taken fire and was
thrown away by the thieves, as the top and
part of the back was melted off. A black
smith punch was found upon the desk in the
store. which had been used to force open the
front door and also the money drawer, in
which about two dollars in change was cap
tured by the burglars. They also left Il bar
low pocket knife upon the counter, which will
he returned TO them upon application.
Mrs. Alice Sykes. wife of Joel Sykes, OF
Houcksville, died on Sunday evening last,
aged 35 years, of consumption, after an illness
of - months. Mrs. Sykes was a daughter of
Joseph Brnmmel, now residing on the Jesse
Magee farm, al OarrontOn station. her luhefti
was held at Wesley Chapel on Wednesday
morning.
Bntchering has been the all absorbing bnsi-
ness the past week here, Among those so
engaged were Messrs Blizzard Kinzie Evans,
Jacob Arbaugh, +. G. Van Deusen, Samuel
Kelbangh, Levi Valentine, and many Others.
Services at Bethel Church were made par
'icalarly interesting last Sunday by a fellow
ship meeting, held both morning and night.
Eleven new members were taken into the
church. The revival meeting is still going
on. There have been several converts this
week and seven penitents at the altar.
Harry Arbaugh has shaken the dust of Car
rolton from his feet and gone 10 Woodberry,
where he has secured work in one of the mills.
There has been shipped from Drechsler's
roller mill this week l25 barrels of -four, and
upwards of 200 bushels of wheat have been
received. The mill is running day and night.
Schlosser and William Rooms, of Baltimore.
spent Thanksgiving with their father, l.. L.
Rooms, the efficient miller of Drechsler's mill.
John Evans and family, of Patapsco. en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner with his brother,
j. L. Evans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
westminster and Union Mills Electric R. R.

A few of the directors of the Westminster
and Union Mills Electric Railway, including
President Shriver had a conference on We'd
neslav. and a FUN meeting of the board will
he held shortly. Some thirty-six thousand
dollars of the stock have been subscribed for.
and the means to secure additional subscrip-
tions were considered. All the stock taken
has been subscribed for in Westminster and
above town to Union Mills. The country he
low to Reisterstown has not been canvassed.
More stock will be taken here bnt the people
all along the line will have to help if the road
is to be built.
The road is necessity. 1t will enhance
the value of every piece of property on its
line. and within a mile of it, and il will stimu-
late business and enterprise IN this city.
The road can be secured If the people will
only show their earnest desire for it by sub
scribing to the stock 1t they hesitate and
stop to consider about it much longer, a road
will be built up the Hanover pike and leave
all this section ont. The citizens of Hanover
and Hampstead and all along that route have
manifested considerable interest in having the
connection to Gettysburg built up the Han
over pike from Reisterstown, and if the peo-
pie from Reisterstown to Union Mills do not
move promptly it may go that way.
Westminster has now the opportunity of a
life time. and so has Union Mills, and every
property owner on the line of the proposed
road from Reisterstown to Union Mills. They
are not asked to put up money to Try an ex-
pertinent Subscriptions are not payable mn
iii The road is completed and equipped If
the road is not built, nothing will have to be
paid. And when the road is finished, the
payments are divided into three installments
one half upon completion, one fourth in thirty
DAYS and the other one-fourth in sixty days
from date of first payment.
No fairer proposition was ever made TO a
community, and it is rare that so important
an enterprise is offered upon such liberal
terms.
Let the people TO be benefted--and all on the
line and near to it will be-resolve to have
the road Subscribe to the amount of the
benefit to be derived, and by next summer the
road can be in operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
Rand and Orchestra.

The eornet band of our city have in con-
temptation an increase of their force from
their present number of about 20 pieces TO S5.
This increase will enable the organization TO
furnish first class orchestra as well as street
music for which they are so justly celebrated.
Steps in the direction of furnishing the
means for the purchase of the necessary instru-
ments were taken at an informal meeting held
at Carroll Hall on Thursday night. After con-
siderable discussion it was agreed to refer the
matter to a committee consisting of three
members of the band and three citizens who
will formulate plan to secure the necessary
means.
Among the schemes that have been sug-
gested for raising the necessary amount need
ed. estimated at $500, is the issuance of
bonds, bearing moi less than four per cent.
interest, the bonds TO be of small denomina-
ton. The Bands books show that their re-
ccipts have been very good. They believe
they can easily and promptly pay n fair inter
EST on the sum needed, and annually add 10 q
surplus fund.
A good band, as was recently said in the
ADVOCATE, is not only a convenience and
pleasure TO the city, but is good advertise
nent for the town when il goes abroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
Silver Run Items.

The mason work on the New Lutheran
Church was completed on Saturday last. The
plasterers will finish their work in few days
and then the carpenters can go ahead with
their work, which will not take very long.
Mr. j. Henry knipple is confined to his
house on account of sickness.
Mr.. William H. Study, who has been sick
for some weeks, is at present improving slowly.
Mr.. Study is member of Carroll Castle, No
:, A. 0. X. of NJ. c., at this place, which
will he one year old on the ID Of December.
after which the order will be ready to pay sick
benefits TO all that are entitled. The order is
in good condition and numbers about Al active
members.
Rev. j. G. Moss will have public sale on
Wednesday of next week and will preach his
last sermon as regular pastor of the Reformed
Church at this place on Sunday, the oh of
December, in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
Orphans Court.

Wednesday, November 2l.-The last will
and testament of Sarah Riegel, deceased, was
admitted TO probate and letters testamentary
granted to David H. Warehime.
Thursday, November 22.-Columbus NJ.
Brown, executor of Sarah Stonesifer, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Friday November 23.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Milton $. Snader, de
ceased. were granted TO David j. Roop.
Monday, November 26.-Lelah II. Penn
and Milton H. Penn, administrators of Lloyd
G. Penn, deceased, settled first account.
Abraham Lynn and Daniel II. Lynn, adj
ministrators of Daniel Lynn, deceased, set
tied first account.
Jacob H. Myers, acting executor OF Ephralm
Myers, deceased, settled first account.
Tuesday, November 27.--David }. Roop,
administrator of Milton S. Snader, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
received orders to sell goods and chattes and
notify creditors,
Distribution among the creditors OF John
T. Haines deceased, finally ratified.
Annie Henry and Albert Jones, executors
of Reuben Henry, deceased, settled lst ac-
count.
Report of sale of real estate of Samuel Beck,
deceased, filed.
David H. Warehime, executor of Sarah
Riegel, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels and list of debts and received
order to sell goods and ehattels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
Age, Politics, Occupation and Religion of
the Late Grand Jury.

Henry Gait, Foreman, ~ years. Democrat, Presby-
terrain, farmer.
Jacob weimert, 60 years Democrat, Lutheran,
blacksmith.
Samuel J. zepp, Il years. Democrat Lutheran
farmer
John W. Snyder, a years, Republican, Lutheran,
farmer
Charles H. sittig, Is years, Democrat Lutheran,
wheelwright.
Thomas Turtle, sc years. Republican Methodist
Episcopal. farmer.
Noah Bowers 40 years Democrat, Catholic, farm
er.
Geo. H. Routson. 80 years, Republican, Methodist
Protestant, dairyman.
John Halter. &C years, Democrat Reformed, tailor.
C. o. Cross, 10 years, Democrat Methodist Episeo-
pal, school teacher.
Beniah Bowersox, 60 years. Democrat, Southern
Methodist. farmer.
Geo. ". Zepp, Is years, Democrat, Methodist Epis-
copal farmer
j. Thomas Green &c years, Democrat, Lutheran,
farmer
Robert l. shipley, u years Democrat, Methodist
Episcopal South, farmer.
J. Edwin Roth. 81 years Republican, Reformed,
retired farmer.
Thomas Newman y years, Republican, Lutheran,
farmer.
Isaac Brilliant 20 years. Democrat, Reformed,
Michael Walsh, IS years, Democrat. Catholic.
farmer.
Henry L. Cook 80 years. Democrat, Methodist
Protestant. farmer.
VIM. j. Morelock, 81 years, Democrat Lutheran,
farmer
samuel l. Englar. - years Democrat. Baptist,
farmer.
Protestant, farmer.
VIM. II. Morningstar 20 years, Republican, Re
formed merchant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

game of base ball was played at this place
last Saturday afternoon between the Reese
boys and the Patapsco club. The game was
won by the Reese boys; score II to u. The
game was full of brilliant kicking and fine
plays.
Mr.. Edward Devilbiss, of this place, was
stopped by two men opposite the gate of Mr..
Bales farm, Baltimore & Reisterstown turn
pike. One grabbed his horse and the other
came between the wheels of his buggy and de-
manded his money. Mr.. Deyilbiss said he had
plenty of it, and then jumped from his buggy.
As he did so he was hit in the mouth with a
billy. In the scuffie that followed the horse
was pulled around and the buggy upset which
gave chance for the robber to escape. After
they got some distance away from Mr. Devil
hiss they promised 10 meet him on the ice
some other time.
Miss Kate Eckenrode, of Thurmont, Fred
erick county, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Eckenrode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Chew have moved to
their beautiful home above town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

Miss Cora Sullivan, daughter Of Mr.. Noah
Sullivan, a member of the last House of Dele
gates, and Mr.. -iacob H. Zepp, were married
on Tuesday evening at the home Of the BRIDE
near Manchester. Rev. H. J. Macalister, of
the Reformed Church, performed the eere-
mony. Misses Ida Hoover and Ida Nagle
were the bridesmaids, and Messrs. William
Burgoon, of Manchester. and H. Steiner, of
Greenwount, groomsmen. Misses Lille Hell
frich and Mary Miller were the uslIers The
bride wore gown of white silk, trimmed in
duchess lace and ribbon, and carried Marechal
Neil roses, while the bridesmaids were attired
in pink silk. A largely attended reception
was held after the ceremony, after which the
bridal couple left on tour for Washington,
Baltimore and other points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
wedding in Freedom District.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the season
was solemnized in New Oakland NJ. E. Church
South on Wednesday, when Mr.. Lawrence
Edward I.auterback and Miss Mary Olivia
Hall were welded. The groom is promi-
nent farmer and business man of Haight and
the bride is the youngest daughter of the late
Rev. Mr.. Hall and granddaughter of Mrs.
Adah Zillah Allen, of North Branch. The
ushers were Messrs. Philip Lee and Shriver
Brandenburg, of Freedom, DR.. j. f. Bolte,
of Harrisonville, and Ayler Lockard, of Refs
terstown. The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Ella Shipley.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
L. Smith, former minister at this place.
Much interest was manifested in the wedding
by the friends of the contracting parties, as
both are very popular in the county. The
bride was most handsomely attired in travel
ing costume of brown silk and velvet. with hat
and gloves to match, and carried Marechal
Neil roses tied with white ribbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauterback left on an afternoon train for
visit to Philadelphia. On their return the
happy couple will make their home at North
Branch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
neath Of HENRY Monothan.

Henry Monothan, well known citizen of
Westminster, who was recently taken 10 the
Aims House where he could get care and at
tention, died ON Thursday night, aged SO
years. His funeral will take place today
services by Rev. j. L. Walsh at the Aims
House at 2 clock, p. M; intcrment at West
minister Cemetery at $50. Henry Monothan
was native of Franklin county, Pa, where
he was born October Is, 1871 At the age of
eleven years he was apprenticed 10 Henry
Nikirk, who was TO teach him The art of weav-
ing, also to read, write aud cipher, and to
give him proper food and clothing. The APP
premiership was to last until Henry was of
age--l0 years-and Nikirk was TO give him a
freedom suit worth not less than S2G, or the
money, inst as Henry might choose. He
came to Westminster on July s. 1899, and re-
sided here ever since. For eight years he was
ianitor of the Court House and for some years
was ianitor of the NJ. P. Church, He was a
bachelor, and go iar rs known he has no rela.
lives living.