davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
FOR SALE.
Leesburg Town Property.

A new, modern style cottage, with
eight rooms, and completely finished
basement, wood and coal house with
upper story, stone walks and steps, good
well and cistern, all new and in splendid
condition. The lot is ample size, 6xl2
rods, well drained, and contains nice
collection of peaches, pears, plums,
grapes, ounces, currants, etc.
Also a 6x12 rod lot adjoining the
above, has fine assortment of fruits,
and barn, 2Ox30 feet, with shed attach
ments, we'll drained. LIS splendid site
for one or two cottages. Both OF the
above named premises are situated on
High street and enclosed with new
fencing.
Also superior 6xl2 rod lot on the
corner of Main and Church streets
splendid site for two cottages or hotel or
general business houses.
Any or all Of the above will be sold on
easy terms Call on or address,
J. HILLIARD,
Leesburs, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
LITTLETON.
March 5tI

March 9th, 1894,
James Laniger and Sheridan Faris
were calling on friends here Sunday.
Most all the schools close in this sec
ton, this month.
Charles Griskill, of Harwood, visited
friends here Sunday
Grandpa Swan has returned FROM his
extended visit to his daughter in Brown
county.
Jonas Roush and wife were calling on
friends near New Petersburg, last Sat
urday.
Quite crowd attended the Littleton
Spelling Bee, last week.
Mrs, John Sherry was here from Day
ton, last week.
On the sick list-Mrs Calvin Stroup.
Farmers are getting ready for spring.
Put your shoulders to the work, boys,
for we expect hard times till '96, and
then we expect them to brighter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
PULSE.
February 9th.

February 9th. 1894.
The ladies' Aid Society, of Pricetown,
will give an entertainment at the Chris
tian Church, Saturday evening, March
oath, at o'clock p. M, entitled Jesus
OF Nazareth. Admission 10 cents. This
body of Christian workers have in view
the repairing of the church at Price
town, and other charitable purposes,
and should be heartily supported by
every lover of the cause of the Master.
The oyster supper given by them few
days ago was grand success, notwith.
standing the fact that there was steady
downpouring of rain during the entire
night. The society was organized about
two months ago, with the following Of
ficers and thirteen members: Mrs. M.
J. Bailey, President; Mrs. Anna Ian.
dess, Vice President; Mrs. Mary Shultz,
Assistant Vice President Mrs. Addie
Foust, Secretary; Mrs. Ida Foust, Treas
urer. The society now has enrolled
twenty. three active and energetic mem.
bers with cash in treasury and work on
hand near $40.
The young people at Pricetown have
organized Y. P. S. @. E., at the Chris.
tian Church, with about twenty. five
members. Miss Amy King, President.
Success is perching on their banners.
A hearty God speed
The order of the day at Harwood
seems to be move, move, move. The
following changes are taking place:
Ed. Bailey moved to 10, Lewis farm I;
VIM. Elliott to w. A. Bailey's property;
E. R. Johnson is going to Leesburg;
VIM. Barrackman to the brick house on
the Pulse farm; Estis Hawk to the S. P.
Hopkins house; Dave Mclaughlin to
Clay township; A. W. Gross to Hollow
town; Will johnson to Alex Duvall's
farm and Alex Duvall where, Oh,
where?
An interesting debate Friday night of
each week at the CLANCY school honse.
Riley CLANCY, with thundertones of or
atory and persuasive logic, "cleans 'em
up"
We will have new store keeper and
postmaster at Pulse this month, in the
person Of Geo. W. Ellis.
Frank Bailey, taking brief rest from
his labors in Cincinnati, is now the
guest Of his father, at Pulse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
BALL KNOB.
March Sd, 1894

March Sd, 1894.
Miss Nettie Spencer, of Martinsville,
is the guest of Miss Ollie Hodson this
week.
Miss Sallie Sharp has returned home
from the Queen City
Quite a number of Miss Stella Carey s
friends gave her a susprise party, in
honor OF her seventeenth anniversary.
A host of our young people enjoyed a
little hop at l. M. Fox's, Wednesday
night
Mrs, James Gillilland and daughter,
Laura, of New Vienna, were visiting
relatives in this place last Thursday.
Misses Nettie Spencer and Ollie Hod-
son we're the guests of Marie Naylor, on
the I'd inst.
Chas. Spencer, of Martinsville, called
on friends at this place Wednesday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
PRICETOwN.
March 9Th, 1894

March 9th, 1894.
M. E. Pulliam closed his first term of
school at the college, Thursday, with
appropriate exercises. Ebert has given
general satisfaction.
Sam'l Mount and family have moved
from here to Sinking Spring, or close
thereto, on large farm. We are sorry
to lose such estimable citizens.
Rev. ErDfght has been retained as
pastor at this point for year-one.
third of his time. He comes from
Hiram, o.
Mr.. Clark and family; of near New
Vienna, who recently purchased the
farm of @. P. Sanders, will move there
this week.
Alec CLANCY Informs us he will pro,
baby attend school at Sardinia. We
are pleased to know that the school is
doing effective work with Prof. Shan.
non at the helm.
DR.. Kelley has very serious patient
on hands that he would like very much
to pull through = the janitorship at
Dowling's headquarters. May success
crown your efforts, doctor, is our hum.
BILE petition.
Wesley Lafferty aud daughter, Eliza
Bell, are improving, after severe at
tack of grip followed by pneumonia.
Manford Workman has moved to his
farm, north of town. Manford is citi.
zen whom we heartily welcome.
We make our debut this week again
after several weeks vacation in Ger
many, accompanied by Philip Lanigar
in spirit. Our beautifully formed
mortality" is still basking in Salem
sunshine.
Last Saturday morning we noticed an
ancient looking turnout coming from
the eastward into our quiet metropolis.
Upon near approach we espied the
familiar countenance of Clay's venera.
BILE squire-Geo. w. Martin, ''in fair
round belly and capon on head" A
few days before a rumor was current
here that Grover Cleveland, having
often heard of Salem township, had
ste pped down from his "Dictatorial
Throne" and would be in Pricetown
about Saturday, March Sd. All was ex-
element in as much as grandpa Abra
ham had received an advance telegram
to have lot of fine minnows caught,
as the President would desire the hon
or OF angling in White Oak. Grandpap
was to be given consulship to Barca,
if the fishing proved success. The
ninnows are stone, stark dead, and the
only consolation obtainable is that
Queen Lii demanded the Presidents
presence at the capital. The fun of it
was, grandpap became hilarious when
he saw Esq. Martin coming. He thought
it was the President. He thinks the
President will be here about the holi-
days and they can kill fish under the
ice, and he can 60 to Barca in the early
spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

Hoods r>ilis cure all liver ills, biliousnessr
jaundice, indigestion sick headache. 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
BELL.

Daniel L. Trump and daughter Sun.
dayed with his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cooper.
Andrew Kesler died on the second
inst. His funeral was preached by Rev.
Calvert at the Dunkard Church, after
which the remains were inferred in the
cemetery near by.
Ed. Garrett, after short illness OF
pneumonia, is able to about again.
Grandmother Newkirk, after severe
attack Of pneumonia, is convalescing.
Mrs. Joseph Vanpelt is quite poorly.
Mr.. Vanpelt and daughter, who have
had siege of grip, are better.
F. J. Gustin's little daughter is suf.
fering with malarial fever.
Homer Garrett, who fractured his leg
few weeks ago while coasting at school,
is able to be in his place again.
f. ]. Kelley gave public street dis
play with his new fire extinguisher a
few nights ago.
Madam rumor says another wedding
soon. Wonder who?
Scarlet fever is raging in the vicinity
of Folsom.
Next quarterly meeting the oath and
25th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

If the three Southern Brigadiers into
whose hands haye been committed the
tariff interests oi all the country, can't
have their tway in the destruction of all
Northern interests and the D, n,aintainance
of all Southern interests, then they pro.
pose to smash the whole country II pos
sible. through the Democratic party. 1t
il the old story OF rule or ruin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

During Harrison's Administration
$177 1926 OF the public debt was paid
every day, including Sundays. The
total reduction was but little lees than
100000 Maybe the present Ad'
ministrstion can put it back, as it tried
to put back Lillioukslsni. This 10 put
back Administration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

Had it not been for the old Union
veteran, neither Grover or Hoke could
be where they are. Yet, they are vent
ing their spleens against the men who
made their elevation possible by reduc.
ing on all hands the pensions they so
richly merit. There is no talk of reduc.
ing salaries, either of President, Secre-
tary,. Commissioner or congressman.
But the poor soldier in his distitution
must bear all the burden. Isn't this .
shame?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
synopsis or Preceding Chapters.

Andrew Kilgour is involved in bitter feud
With his purse-proud cousin. Peter Clephane.
Their fierce battles OF almost daily occurrence
are the talk of the university at Edinburgh.
where they are students To Andrews dis
may. his father decides 10 take him from
school and put him at law in the Office of
Thomas Clephane, the father of Peter The
Kilgour estate. Kilburnie. is hopeessly in
debt ana andrew rs, Is exgreSetedm rS, A. to redeem the
home to- explain matters, he encounters a
specimen OF the hog family and calls him by
his proper name. iIl-The hog, proves 70 be
isquickly disposed of. opportur o wealthy
neighbor of Kilgour's. who is an ex official OF
India suggests that county as field for
Sir Thomas daughter, Isabel, and is charmed
az sight. She adds her eptreaties TO Sir
Thomas advice that Andrew 40 10 India,
when she learns that his principal business
for time will be y search for her long lost
brother Donald. Vat Bombay Andrew
makes friends among the British merchants
and is offered pleasure trip 10 Jedda ON an
East India trader. vi The ship is dismantled
by waterspout and deserted by her crew
hDsrew i bs ei bsspss Weather R his csl Srth from Ss
and xAndrew's fever leaves him.
VIII. IN and 4-Aa Arab is encountered ina
dlesoine companion. but teaches Andrew the
Arabic tongue and also fenciny. NJ and XII
a araS ones s ey e3Ss OF his s9w E
derelict is Numbered ana Andrew taken Off a
captive. XIII and XIv-He pirates blind
foid their victim aud leave him on a rocky
shore, whetche meets with Arab Samaritans
who feed him and clothe him in the garb OF
their race In tho end. however, he is arrested
and shut up as a spy, Nv and NVI--After
being tried and condemned 60 death, the rul-
Ing prince, Abon Kuran, spa res his life on con.
diuon that he ride beside him iato battle and
prove his valoE NNIl--AbOu marches to bat
tic to succor an ally. Ahmood Sim. from the
ravages OF their ctlmnon enemy, Tuuen Yu-
sci NNIil aud klN--IAsy meet Yumen Yu-
sells army. led by wonderful black horse
man. who IS n fend at slaughter, aud Andrew
discovers bin 10 bc Donald Gordon. The re-
naming chapters show how Andrew sscnpes
slaughter only to fall a prisoner 10 wild Bed
ouius -.s.tr hfrt -.Hg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
CHAPTER XXI ,Continned.A

KeVlVG,i - 49, -s.l. a.. .ercsS in lile, began
to consider ihe means of escape from this
wilderness, and So having dressed my
wcrnd with wet a gs, climbed, not with
out difficulty, ints he saddle. Thequestion
was which way to turn. Eastward, north
ward southwark. the unbroken expanse Of
sand stretched till ii melted into liuuid
blue spaces on the rim Of the desert. To
the west alone did there appear 20 be any
prospect of succor, so turning my horses
head 60 the mountains we started on our
trackless path.
For hours we plodded on through billowy
ridges, my horse sometimes sinking over
the fetlocks, sometimes treading firmly on
the crust and always going Just as he
pleased. for he had done well enough TO de-
serve little license IL soua got very
hot again, and my steaming clothes sug.
gested portable y 1or bath aimessly
adrift in a dreary region OF sand. The steam
kept it moist, though 10 failed 20 keep me
cool; what was more, 10 did much To sOothe
the throhbing pulses of my wound. which,
in spite of the nights soaking snd baking,
had stiIl sharp, shooting pain II chanced
to move unwarily. But the excruciating
stiffness that had made my Leg useless on
dismounting after the hunt was gone.
There was no sign of life about save here
and there fugitive jacksl or hyena run.
ming with it's head down and its tail clApped
tight between its legs, or overhead hawk
or vulture sharply outlined against the sky.
judge these gentry must have had royal
feast-indeed thatit would be many days
ere their gorging would be ended and
shuddered 10 think of the ravening that
went on among the slain on the field Of bat
tie
IL must have been near noon when was
again broiling in the glow Of the vertical
lan mat gave start on desery.gg the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
CHAPTER XXI.

BEDOUTNe.
All day we lsborsd through the loose, hot,
unshsdowed sands, our water bottles con
stsptly at our mouths, our garments like
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
TIE VICTORY.

It is not strange that the country
generally is rejoicing. The grand re.
publican victory from ocean to ocean,
with the exception of here and there
a small DETECTION, is sufficient to en-
thuse new life and energy into busi-
ness and industrial affairs. People
had become SO fearful of the conse-
quences of continued democratic SUI
premacy, or populistic ascendancy, that
the result of the election was a matter
of serious Importance. The record of
democracy in national affairs, and with
populists in some states, and with their
threats of continued legislation along
the same lines on which both parties
had started, were sufficient causes to
arouse the most noble efforts of citi-
zens of all classes to defeat those par
ties in their march backward. Never
have the people been more thoroughly
aroused to the necessity of taking
hand in politics.
Look at the great fight in New York
city against Tammany, whose rule had
been SO corrupt, SO polluted with
viciousness, with immortality and vice,
that respectable citizens of all political
shades realized the necessity of con-
certed action if they ever hoped to
destroy the viciousness and corruption
of Tammany. They made a gallant
fight against Tammany's candidate for
mayor, Grant, and defeated him, elect
ing Strong by an immense majority.
This means new era in New York city
politics.
The great reversal of sentiment in
New York state, turning from the rule
of democracy, for free trade principles
to protection principles by such a
wonderful majority, is but an augur as
to the tidal wave of republican victory
that will sweep the country in 1896.
Wilson, the author of the notorious
tariff bill, defeated overwhelmingly in
his West Virginia congressional
district; republican sent to congress
from Breckenridge's congressional dis
trict in Kentucky; Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and many other
states giving large republican gains,
assuring republican congress, is
enough to warrant people in enthus-
ing over the victory, for it means a
check on democracy carrying out its
threats, it means revival in industrial
affairs, casting off the deadening effects
of the populistic doctrine. and the
freer circulation of capital. We believe
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1894
FARGO MERCANTILE C0MANYS for General Merchandise Cheapest Place Town.
the good effects will follow soon. The
result declares that the wild vagaries
Of mcmillan can never Drovail

the good effects will follow soon. The
result declares that the wild vagaries
Of populism can never prevail.
In South Dakota the victory Is COM
plete; it tells the world that we want
more capital and more people to aid in
opening up our wonderful resources,
and that we hail the advent of both
wealth and people to our glorious state.
A republican U. s. senator will be elect
ed.
The result in our county is crafty
ing indeed. The opposition made a
desperate fight; they really had con-
vinced themselves that they were in it,
and made noise enough to make some
others fear that they were. We did
our best to ward off their blows, and in
some instances we may have hit some
body-but never knowingly below the
belt. If anyone has been carried off
the battlefield badly hurt it was be-
cause they stepped outside their breast
works-went farther than was safe to
give their opponents stab. The STAR
is satisfied with the campaign that it
carried on; the party did grand work.
We have endeavored to be fair. We
have not personally assailed anybody.
We have emphatically referred to the
public acts of some-to their public
career or public expressions, of which
We might be expected to speak. We
have fought the opposition only politi-
cally; we did it fairly, and are glad we
helped whip the boys; yet we have the
most kindly feeling for the defeated
candidates, and shall always be glad to
render them assistance in any way we
can outside of politics.
We congratulate everybody that it is
over, and that the result is right. Now
for business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
South Dalkot. All Right.

Special to the STAR.
sioux CITY, To-, Nov. z, $50 p. m.-
The republican state ticket in South
Dakota is elected by q large plurality
The republicans viii have the legisla-
ture on joint ballot, and will elect q U.
8. senator. Republicans may have 80
members out of the 124. Brown county,
the pop. stronghold, Senator Kyle's
home, has gone republican by arousing
majority; cleaning up everything. Min
nehaha county elects the republican
ticket by 1000 majority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

Late reports from Brown county, the
home of Senator Kyle and the populist
stronghold of the state, state that the
entire legislative ticket was elected by
handsome majorities. This 10 one Of
the counties where Capt. Lucas put in
his hardest and best licks. The Capt.
says he ''plowed Brown county length
ways and crossways" and from the looks
Of the returns he plowed the pops
under so deep they will never sprout
again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Confseation and Reputation, Free Trade and
Free Soup Don't go With the People
Of the Land and Happiness
Reigns Entirely
THE POPS PULVERIZED.
And Democracy DoWned Throughout the County, State and Nation by Mag
ndcent Maortes. Republican Victory Throughout the Hills.
Muiaed Remains Of Pops and Dems Lying in
State-..and Out Of the State.


General Election News.
In Iowa the Des Moines Leader
dem says state is republican by 5000
plurality. Pops may elect Claggett
and Shea; Weaver badly beaten and
the state is carried by the largest re-
publican plurality ever given. Ten
congressman are elected, probably
unanimous.
Colorado has gone republican by a
handsome majority.
A dispatch from Wheeling says Viii
son defeated and several republican
congressman elected. Wisconsin
Michigan, Kansas and in fact every
thing heard from has gone with the re.
publicans into the swim.
Majors will be the next governor Of
Nebraska by about 5000 to 10000
majority. Colorado is in line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
The senatorial District.

The result of the senatorial election
is as follows:
Custer Wilson 446, Fisher 3335
Anderson 274.
Fall River County-wilson 5ee, Fish
er 1876, Anderson 318.
Wilson's plurality in both counties
is 42O.
Custer county cast 51s votes for
Sheldon out of a total of l,O35; Fall
River county cast 62s for Sheldon
out of total of 1,12.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

The entire republican ticket is elect
ed, with members Of the legislature.
Belle Fourche captures the county seat
by q vote Of two to one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

The Burlington's New Short Line.
The Burlington Route is a notable
exception to the general rule Of western
railroads.
During period when railroad build
ing in this country has been almost ct
q stand-still, it has been steadily push
ing forward it's north west extension
and now takes much pleasure in an-
nouncing it's completion to Billings,
Mont, S93 miles from Omaha.
At Billings, connection is made with
the Northern Pacific Railroad and,
under a traffic agreement with that
company, business Of all classes is ex-
changed there, OF, more properly speak
ing, routed through that point to and
from every station on or reached via
the Northern Pacific and Burlington
Systems.
This New Short Line-for that is ex-
actly what it is-reduces the distance
between Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and the territory south and southeast
of these cities, on the one hand, and
Montana, Northern Idaho and Puget
Sound points, on the other, all the way
from so to 473 miles. It thus becomes
an important factor in bringing the
vast cope of country served by the
Northern Pacific into closer relation
ship with the Missouri and Mississippi
Valleys.
just to illustrate things: The New
Short line saves
294 miles between Omaha and Helena
224 miles between Omaha and Butte.
81 miles between Omaha and Spo-
kane.
81 miles between Omaha and Tacoma
40 miles between Omaha and Seattle.
The new Line has been constructed
in most substantial manner. Excel
lently ballasted, laid with the heaviest
steel upon more than the usual number
of ties, it equals the best and oldest
portions of the Burlington system.
People whose opinion is worth hav-
ing, pronounce it superior to any new
track ever built in the western states.
The train-service will consist of Pull
man Palace Sleeping cars, Reclining
Chair cars (seats free), and. Standard
Burlington Route Day coaches, Omaha
and Lincoln to Billings daily.
AS Scenic Route, the New Short
Line takes high rank.
The rich farms of eastern and central
Nebraska; the more sparsely settled
country that lies between Ravenna and
the boundry line separating Nebraska
and South Dakota; the canons, peaks
and swelling meadow-lan Of the Black
Hills, the wonderful .Devils Tower
the irrigated districts of northern Wy.
oming; Custer Battlefield; the pictur-
esque windings of the Little Big Horn;
the glorious valleys of the great Grow
!. Indian reservation-all these are seen
from the car window.
Full information relative to the train
service, rates or other features Of the
New Short Line will be gladly fur
nished upon application to J. Francis
g. P. A., Burlington Route, Omaha
Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

A. B. Lucas, son of Congressman
Lucas, wires his father that he was
elected member of the legislature by
over one hundred majority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

On account of the returns coming in
so late we were unable to get up our
complete tabulated statement Of the
election returns in this county. It
will appear tomorrow and should be
kept for future reference.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Custer County

Custer County
Goes republican, as usual, although
the vote on sheriff, register of deeds
and treasurer were very close, and there
is possibility of the democratic candi-
date for sheriff defeating Capt. Willard,
depending upon three small precincts
east of Hermosa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09
Suckers in the Swim.

Suckers in the Swim.
Illinois is conceded to have gone ro-
publican by 10000; Cook county gives
5000 republican majority and six out
of seven congressman are elected IN
Chicago, with possibility of seven.