davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24


went ashore. Americans, who were watch
ing the course of events, were apprehenstve
lest. under the pretense of preserving the
peace. England was laying the foundation
for intrenching herself in an advantageous
position from which 1t would be difficult to
dislodge her.
Formerly England claimed certain COM
mercial rights in the Mosquito territory.
based on treaties made with Spain over
hundred years ago, by which the English
the territory, and assumed an attitude of
protection over the native king. During
the war between the United States and
Mexico. England. on pretext Of protecting
the king of the Mosquitoes. seized the port
of Greytown. After that war was over the
Clayton Bulwer treaty was negotiated, the
advantage gained by the United States. as
it was then claimed. being that England
abandoned all claim she might have, to
any sort Of control. or right Of protection,
over the Mosquito territory. The Clayton
by statesmen. who have believed it to have
been practical abandonment Of the Mon
roe doctrine. and in effect. to have invited
a European power to share with the United
states the control of the destinies and
affairs Of an important part of toe con-
tinent. Subsequent to the Clayton Bulwer
treaty England. by treaty with the
Nicaraguan government in 1850, ceded the
protectorate of the Mosquito coast abso-
lutely to the Nicaraguan government
IL Is an interesting question of inter-
national law whether, in case the Clayton
Bulwer treaty were abrogated. England
would have any plausible claim that would
enable her to plant her flag on the Mosquito
coast. 1t Is claimed by several students of
international law that, inasmuch as Great
Britain. in its treaty with Nicaragua, re-
nouneed all jurisdictional rights and
privileges over the Mosquito country in
favor of Nicaragua, the abrogation of
TIE Clayton and Bulwer treaty would
clearly place the Mosquito country within
the protecting limits Of the Monroe
doctrine.
According to one high in authority the
abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
would extinguish the conventional rights
OF the United States to hold Great Britain
to the execution of it's treaty with Mica
ragua, but II would not extinguish the long
antecedent Monroe doctrine or the political
rights of the United States to act there
under. All through the diplomatic t-ansac-
tons relating to that territory is manifest
an apprehension on the part Of the United
States that England was seeking to es-
tabllsh control Of a region, that in the
future may be of such vast Importance
The history Of English diplomacy in this
connection Is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

Mrs. Miller says:
81 INST noticed
that my daughter
could hardly blow
her nose and was
PARTIALLY deaf. was
run down. sleep
less and had a
choking sensation
and pains In the
side. Her breath
was offensive. she
-had been treated
BIZ other physi-
clans without
benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.

Dr.. jordan has been practicing in
Washington for over three years. and
has proven by actual practice that
he has not only considers Bile skill,
Tut a vast amount OF experience IN
treating all diseases Of the nose,
fh-oo- ,rd mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24


After two weeks OF Dr. Jordsn's treatment 1
roficed a deciled improvement; she slept better
had heartier appetite. breathed easier increased
ten Pourds in weight, and Is 4 bright, healthy
chill am graceful to Dr. Jordan that I feel
as 4 ought u s. atoInd TO all who suffering
non oGtarrh nisai troubles and tell Of his
wonderful ability and success in this speciality
IL you have any pasal, throat o.
ear trouble and IL treated you
should take every possible precaution
that will assure success. You should
secure the best treatment obtain
able-see the one physician Of al
Others most likely to succeed. DR..
Jordan will tell you canddly whether
he can you not, and lis
charge Is but
IS PER MONTH
for treatment. If you are dissatisfied
AT any time during the first week
10 will
COST YOU NOTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

Mr.. Daniel Murray in a communicat ton
to The Star gives some account of the
country. and the relations Of the English
ana American governments to it. He saws:
England has ever been watchful of the
chance to stir up strife among the nations.
to the end that she might seize the land in
dispute when they had exhausted their
strength fighting about 1t. There is on the
eastern coast of Central America between
Iape honduras on the north and the San
Juan river on the south, a tract of low
swamoy land. rising in it's western border in
10 highlands and mountains. The lower part
mas never been much occupied by Euro
peans. Inc mountains were principally in
haDited by several tribes of Indians all
speaking different languages and often at
war with each other. Among Others there
was tribe known as the Mosquitoes They
were there when Columbus landed on the
shores In 1902. The Mosquitoes, being yery
warlike. gradually overcame and extarmi-
mated the other tribes and secured full pcs
session.
The English were not long settled In ia
maica, which they won in 1885 before they
began to concoct some pretense to gain nos
session of the valuable Mosquito coast. They
melted the Indians to resist the Spaaiard
and by inducing the buccaneers to aid the
Indians enabled them to make successful
resistance to the Spanish authorities.
The ClaytOn-Bulwer Treaty.
The land Is very important, particularly
to a maritime nation. 1t is situated at the
mouth of the San Juan river and whatever
nation controls 1t would control any inter-
oceanic canal through the isthmus at Mica
ragua. Sir H. L. Bulwer British minister
at Washington, writing to Lord Palmer
ston, under date February g. 1850, the
treaty subsequently known as the Clayton
Bulwer treaty being under discussion. Uses
these very significant words: 1T was, how
ever. impossible for the contempla,ed
scheme to be executed under any grant
from the state Of Nicaragua as long as the
mouth of the San Juan river was in the
hands of another people or kingdom pro-
,ected by Great Britain; and moreover, it
was generally supposed that the govern
ment of Great Britain had placed the Mos-
quitos in possession Of Greytown expressly
in order to get hold Of this entrance TO the
canal passage for ITSELF and at all events
to prevent its falling into the possession or
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
BALL KNOB.
June 9th, 1894.

June 9th, 1894.
The wheat in this locality looks
quite promising. The corn is not quite
so good, since the recent frosts.
Miss Lucy Sharp and Zack Wright
are attending Normal school at Vienna.
Miss Amanda Noble has returned
home from Clarksville, where she has
been engaged for the past month teach.
ing.
Miss Sylvia Pierson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis,sin Clinton county.
Rev. Taylor, OF New Market, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simpkins,
last Saturday and Sunday. The Rev.
delivered an able sermon to large aud.
ience, at the Sharpsville church, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves, of Sug.
artree Ridge, were guests Of Elder E.
NJ. Reeves, last Friday.
Messrs. J. T. Wilbanks and w. H.
hopkins, Of Lynchburg, passed through
our town today.
Miss Sallie Sharp is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Christopher, of neal
Samantha.
Our town has one new huckster or
the list-Mr. Scritchfiel, from Burton
vile, Clinton county.
The Boxwell commencement OF '94
Union township, was quite grand sue
cess. The Music furnished by the Rose
quartette, of Lynchburg was first class
Our town has one more family added
to it since last Monday-Mr. Wilkins
from near Hillsboro, now occupies III,
Chapman property.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
LYNCHBURG.
June llth, 1894.

June l1th, 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hummel and Miss
Anna Brockman, of Wilmington, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. F.
Brockman.
Misses Fannie and Josie Hopkins at.
tended the College Commencement last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Bergman, of Belfast, was
called here Thursday by the illness OF
her daughter, Jennie, who is quite sick
of fever.
A number of persons near here hav e
been killing squirrels, which is contrary
to law. Better watch out boys. Some
one may report you.
Misses Anna Hammond and Minnie
Hamric are attending the Normal Schoo ol
at New Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolder, Of Ft,
Thomas, KY, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nolder.
After severe illness Of several months
Perry Whitacre is again able to be out.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The band boys gave supper in the
park Saturday evening. The weather
was perfect and large crowd was pres.
ent. The boys realized handso me
sum of money for their labor.
Quite number of our I. o. o. F. at.
tended the funeral services of P. F
Jonte at Russells Monday afternoon.
Our town bore deserted appearance
Sunday evening. The X. OF P. attended
the memorial services at New Vienna
while basket dinner at Westbort
proved to be drawing card with ths
young folks.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Soci
ETY. of the NJ. E. Church will give an al
day meeting here next Thursday. Th'
weather permitting, dinner will be serv
ed in the park. A number Of visitor
will be here and good time is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
A disgruntled, conscience stricken
Doan man who was lost on his wa,
home, in a painful reverie over bi
favorite's defeat, was awakened from hi
trance by flock of chattering jays
whose shrill cries sounded somethin
like this to his bewildered senses: "Hu
lick! You're licked! Hulick! !' 1t i
needless to say he is partial to jaybird
since then.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
SINKING SPRING.

June lltn, 1874.
1t was not Mr.. Milt McKeehan, al.
though his friends here would have been
very glad if he had been one of the party,
but Capt. Hiestand, who brought Rev.
Currin down to the "historic ground"
on May 30th, for which kindness, and
his timely assistance in obtaining the
eloquent speaker, the Comrades and w.
r. G. desire to return heartfelt thanks.
Also, to o. G. Wickerham for his kindly
assistance in the matter, and to him and
other citizens for pecuniary aid in pay
ing the worthy speaker &c. The W. R.
G. sincerely thank Miss Blanche Bellison
and the choir, whose music and singing
were among the most interesting features
Of the occasion, and all those who
contributed flowers, or help of any kind
in honoring the memory OF the defend.
ers of our country.
Although it is little late, we wish to
say that the exercises of Memorial day,
were the most interesting we have had
in years, and were largely attended.
The address by Rev. Currin was most
admirable, eloquent in the extreme and
highly appreciated BY Comrades, W. R.
G. and patriotic audience. Rev. Amen
Easton was present and made few i'm
promptu remarks, which went to the
hearts of his hearers. He had come to
the home OF his childhood and brought
his five sons to spend this hallowed day
and teach them lessons OF patriotism at
the grave Of their soldier uncle, Major
High Eastor, who sleeps in our cemetery.
The Comrades carried the decorating
flowers, furnished by the w. R. c., and
placed them upon the graves of the
fallen heroes. The green wreaths we're
carried by the children and hung upon
the "cenotaph" for the unknown"
when the exercises of the day we're con.
cluded by the closing ceremonies of the
| G. A. r.
At the ice cream festival, given by
Rose w. R. G., on last Saturday evening,
to assist them in paying their subscrip.
tion to the Highland County Soldiers
Monument Fund, pleasant time was
had and the ladies realized about $40.
The third quarterly meeting for this
charge will be held in the NJ. E. Church,
at this place, on Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14

England has straWDerry tnree inches
in diameter.
There has been great fire in Colum-
bus, destroying the entire block on
which the Neil House stood.
Extracts from Southern papers threat.
en- disruption of the Union.
A mass meeting Of Republicans on the
previous Saturday was great success.
A. d. Combs, of Dodson tp., was chair.
man. John NJ. Barrere and Ruel Bees.
on, vice presidents d. M. Barrett and
]. l.. Boardman, secretaries. Addresses
were made by Cassius M. Clay and VIM
o. Collins. The editor is sorry that a
rabble full OF whisky did all they could
to disturb the meeting at the Court
House yard by shouts for Douglas.
j. @. Norten, of Madison tip. has edi
torial thanks for promptly forwarding
returns.
This momentary association with the
hustlers of thirty.four years ago, seems
almost like revelation. How many ol
them are here now? How many gone
and almost forgotten Tnirty.four years
hence, how few of us will be on the
stage of action Yet, thirty -four year:
isn't long time. We have in our Office
papers twice as old. But they would be
of little interest because not name
would be recognized. Such is life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14

The undersigned will sell at public auctio
for cash, at the door of the Court House, i
Hillsboro, Ohio, on Saturday. the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
RAINsBoRO.
June l1th, 1894.

June llCn, loSf.
Miss Ines warnock, of Rapid Forge,
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Harrington.
A. w. Spargur and wife have returned
from visiting relatives at Lexington n and
New Vienna.
Oliver Foraker and wife, OF Fall Greek,
were among their friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Hoback and wife, of Leesb urg,
were guests of ]. j. Lovett and family
Saturday.
Joseph Miller, ofSouth Plymouth, Wis
tied his brother, q. @. Miller and family
last week.
The NJ. E. quarterly meeting will be-
CIR at p. m, Friday, with sermon by
the Presiding Elder, DIR. Pearne. Every
body invited to attend.
Wheat that was thought to have been
injured by the frost in this vicinity
seems all right now and we think ther g
is prospect for full average yield.
Mrs. G. w. Euggins, whose serious
illness from fever we previously men
toned, is convalescing, and now her
sister, Miss Mamie Patton, of Boston,
who came to help care for her, is down
with the same disease.
Fred Hochenburger, near the Caves,
received bad cut above the right eye,
last Wednesday, with an ak in the
hands of his brother-in. law, John Tuck
er, with whom he had an alteration.
A warrant was sworn out for Tucker,
but he has not yet been arrested.
William Jones and family, of Hills.
boro, were guests OF j. M. Turley and
Harry Barrett, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. P. B. Harrington went to Ross
county today to spend the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Warnock'
The childrens' day service at the M
E. Church, Sunday night, was quite en-
tertaining and was largely attended
The house was crowded and scores were
turned away.
1t is reported that parties have been
killing fish with dynamite in the waters
OF Rocky Fork.
The Rainsboro Epworth League has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, N. R. Barrett
lst Vice President, John George; 2d
Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Costello
Sd Vice President, Miss Ida Ferguson
4th Vice President, Miss Ida Ort
Treasurer, J. I. Taggart; Secretary,
Miss Lille B. Roads. Miss Mary Gossett
was elected delegate to the convention
at Newark, and DR.. Mercer, alternate.
Edward Mutt and bride, of Greenfield
were guests of N. R. Garrett and wife
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
RENE, 1880.

The above horse has record OF 2:26
and is the sire of Belle Archer with a
two-year- old record of 2:45; three. year
record 2;224 four.year record 2:l5i now
down to about l4:00. This celebrated
horse has been purchased by Hillsboro
syndicate, and for the present, can be
found at the farm Of Jas NJ. Richards,
on the Belfast pike, two miles south of
Hillsboro Extended notice and pedi.
gree will appear next week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
Notice.

The undersigned will sell at public auction
for cash, at the door of the Court House, in
Hillsboro. Ohio, on Saturday. the
3Oth day Of June, A. ID. 1894,
At Q O'Clock p. M, the following claims be-
longing to the estate OF P. s. Reads, deceased,
to-wit
One promissory note of John W. Baldwin,
dated January 9Th, 1881, due in twelve months
after date for the sum of one hundred and
thirty-eight dollars and eighty-six cents
Q38.86), with interest from date at the rate
OF eight per cent. (8 per cent? per annum I;
and which is secured by mortgage executed by
said John ". Baldwin and Malinda A. Baldwin,
his wife, upon the one undivided tenth part Of
eighty-seven and seven-eighth (87 7-O acres Of
land in Paint township, Highland county,
Ohio, subject TO the dover estate OF Martha
Baldwin also certificate for four (4) shares
Of the capital stock Of the Hilsboro and Gin
cinnati Railroad Company also Q certificate
for two (2) shares Of the capital stock Of the
Milford and Chillicothe Turnpike Company
also, note OF i. B. Wsshburn and Isaac Rains
for twenty-nine dollars and sixty-fve cents
(29.65), dated March 9Th, 1878, due twelve
months after date with interest st eight per
cent. e per cent payable annually.
Also note Of John F. Fernsau for sixteen
dollars (tl6). due March 4th, 1874, with q
credit Of four dollars and fifty cents (&4.60),
June oath. 1887.
Also : note Of Nathan Thurman, dated Jan.
uary 1st, 1875, for twenty-five dollars and
thirty-three cents ($22 33), due July 1st, 1875
with interest from d.te at eight per cent
(6 per cent?
Also note Of 8. B. Washburn. John Martino
B E. McCord and Isaac Rains for one hundred
dollars (sl00), dated September 9th. 1874, due
in twelve months.
Also note Of John L. Browning for ont
hundred dollars (8100), with interest from
September 9th, 1881, at seven per cent q pei
cent? j. !. TAGoART,
Executor of will of p. 8. Roads, deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
First National Bank ". 8. h. Stevenson. ct a.
Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case No.

First National Bank ". 8. h. Stevenson. ct sl.
5s7I.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland. and State Of Ohio, made
at the April term thereof, A. D. 1894, and
to me directed, / will offer for sale at public
auction ct the door OF the Court House in the
town Of Hillsboro, O., on
Saturday, July IA, 1894,
at o'clock p. m. Of said day the follt wing de-
scribed real estate. to wit
Situated on the waters Of Whiteosk Creek
and being part in the township of Clay. in
the county Of Brown, State Of Ohio, beginning
at stone 8. W. corner and in the line Of the
lands Of R. @. Peddicord; thence with said
Peddicord's line W. II degs., E. .16 poles to
stone in the west side OF . la ,,e maple and in
the south line OF the line Of the heirs Of John
Florence. deceased: thence n 83 degs., E. 1893. 40
poles in the said Florence line to point in the
center Of said Whiteoak Greek; thence s. 12
degs., 45 min, E. 48 "a poles to stake on the
west bank OF the main channel OF said creek I;
thence 8. degs, 80 min., W. AZ 80 poles to q
point in the center Of said creek and corner to
min., W. 217.24 poles to the place Of beginning,
containing one hundred and thirteen (113)
acres, three (3 roods and thirty-three (33)
square perches Of land, save and except forty
(40) acres Of the within described tract Of land
bounded and described as follows on which this
mortgage does not rest, to-wIt: Beginning in
the land heirs of the Florence heirs. in the
center Of public road thence s. in the center
Of said road to q stake thence in Q western
corner to the west line of the trLct herein de-
scribed thence north to the Florence line
thence east to the place OF beginning, containing
40 acres.
Said premises has been appraised at thirteen
hundred ($1, 5000 dollars, and cannot sell for
less than two-thirds Of said apprsisement.
Terms of sale-Cssh on day Of sale.
S. N. PATTON,
Sheriff of Highland County.
]. W. Watts, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
A Grand Offer.

Morrow, Hintz Il Co., the proprietors
OF the new gallery in the Bell Block,
OF charge Of children under three years
June ,4th, and cordially invite all to
come. Continuing three days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
Hoods ';;:;''i~ Cures

Moods pills cure all liver ills, constipation
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14

Unless other arrangements are made
the graduating class OF '95 will consist
Of three colored girls.-Ripley Basoo.
Well, if the colored girls have earned
the right to graduate, why shouldn't
they graduate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14

Bridget-Soy, Pat, fer why is it they
calls this our tin weddin'2
Patrick-Faith, an its becage we've
been married tin years.-Arkansaw Tray-
eler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-14
Notice of Accounts Filed.

Notice Of Accounts Filed.
The executors, administrators. guardians
and trustees Of the following named estates
have fled their accounts in the Probate Court
of Highland county, Ohio, for settlement, and
said accounts will be for hearing on Monday,
the 9th day of July, A. D., 1894, at 10 O'Clock
.. m:
P. L. Hsllsted and Julans Jonte, executors
Of A. A. Hallsted, first and final account.
Abraham Hurst, executor Of Nancy White,
first account.
John T. Hire. guardian of Mary Ward,
second account.
August Kress, guardian Of Elizabeth Kress,
first and final account.
Vim. E. Diehl, guardian Of Lewis Parrott ct
al, second account.
e. b. Miller, administrator Of Samuel Major
first and final account.
n. Redkey, guardian Of Samuel Rees, second
and finsl account. :
T. N. White, guardian Of W. A. Smart ct al.
third account
w. T. Beam, administrator OF Sarah Job,
second and final account.
W. R. Noland. administrator Of VIM. Noland
first and final account
Thomas Montgomery, guardian Of Minnie
Graham, first and final account.
uR. T. Hough. executor OF Wm.- @. Berry,
third and final account.
j. FRANK WILSON. Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
We are free, unrestricted, unhampered.

In addition to discharging the heavy obligations assumed
by the change IN our firm. we are prepared to make affidavit
to the fact, that every dollars worth of goods purchased dur
ing the last twelve months was paid cash for, thereby securing
the discount. which ultimately means a saving to our GUS
toners.
Now this simple narrative is not written to amuse our
selves, to give you an object lesson, or to point a moral. but
to bring prominently before you the following facts.
That we are here, and here to stay.
That under the most adverse circumstances. we have
achieved a great victory.
That our progressive and wide awake business methods
force success in spite Of any and all obstacles.
That If we have been able to satisfactorily serve you and
guard your interests in the past, we are now eminently better
qualified to do SO in the future.
That our profits now don't have to suffer ''long DIVISION
That our expenses are less than any other house, in pro-
portion to the amount of business done.
Our Spring Stock, now in transit. is the largest ever
brought to Lexington.
Our spring campaign will be the most aggressive we have
yet pursued.
We propose to sell goods on closer margins than ever
attempted here before.
1t will pay you to keep us well in mind.'