davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-05
Weights For the Oriental aAd Prospect
Handicaps.

The following are the weights for the Oriental
Handicap, for all ages, at one mile and a quar-
ter, and for the Prospect Handicap, for two
yPaT-Olds. at six fuTlongs, both Of which will be
run on Saturday next AT the GFavesend track
llandiCappcr NOshurg appears To have diusted
the weights very CleveTly:
The sun., 1894-09-05

Earned runs Washington, Il st. Louis \. First base
by Washington, Y! 81 Louis 2. Left bases
IWashington, q St Louis, g. First base on balls-on
Haddock, 81 on Clarkson, .; on Bretensten, Struck
out-By Breitenstein 9: Home runs-Mctiuire, Con.
nor. Three base hits Ward Shugart. Twobase hits
-Haddock. Selbnch, PeltE. Sacrifice hits-Hassamer,
Hogan. Stolen bases Cooley, quinn. shebeck Double
plays-Quinn, Ely, and ConnOr; Mcclure. Shiebeck,
and Cartwright. Wild pitch-HaddOck. Umpire-Betts.
IImn--l 30.
The sun., 1894-09-05

SNUSth, Neh., sept i-Lisut J. L. Donovan u HGk
ms a run on bicycle from Cheyenne O. pIaaha 20
demonstrate ~ the War Department thr usrfuur., Of
fhr wheel he arrived herr at hgb uclO,s ths luyrI-
ins haN ug nladc 100 nes IN LOCTs and " LAnutyA
he Is heavily equipped
The sun., 1894-09-05
Penu.yiyanIa state Leasue Game

AZ Hazleton- -Hazlcton, l2; Harrisburg, g.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; Phiadelphia, I.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 3; Shenandoah, 5.
Az Pottsvtlle First gamcDP Pottsville, "a; Ashland
. Second game-Pottsville, =; Ashland, 4.
The sun., 1894-09-05
The worlds Taadsm RseOra BrOLsa.

COLUMBUS, sept. 4. The worlds tandem bi-
cycle record for one-q Of a mile was broken
rfalC n 20 49, uId-. The el>t previous time NJ ade
Has - IL secOnds.
The sun., 1894-09-05

WHAT THE TROUBLE WITH KELLY's rEAMl
At Erle-keuy 4 ionkers team failed to appear to-
day, and the game given to the Eriesscore 0.
The sun., 1894-09-05

Al Jacksonville-Wet ground.
At Omaha Omaha, l3; Lincoln, I.
At Des Moines-Des MUines 2; st. Joseph, 4.
AT Quincy-Rain-
The sun., 1894-09-05
New England League Games.

At Bangor Bangor, 3; Pawtuckct, l. Rase hits
Bangor, q; Pawtucket, T. Errors Bangor, 4; Paw.
tucket o. Batteres-Braham and Hayes Kelley and
Yeager.
AtFgll River Fall River, =; Lewiston, Base hits
lewiston a. Batteries -KlobedanE, Ladd and Rollins
sullivan and Bergen.
The sun., 1894-09-05
Handsome Harry's Dssghter Downs the
Field.

ELrRA. seps 4.-The seesswins in the days events
noored the talent. slbyi, q rank outsider, dis.
tanced John d., the second choice and almost shut
out Nellie S. the favorite In the 224 pace The inter.
vention OF darkness saved Ruby from defeat In the
2:l7 trot. Summaries;
The sun., 1894-09-05
Western League Gamel
Western Association Games.

AZ Milwankee-M Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, O.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, I. Grand Rapids l6
AZ Kansas City-kansas city, q Detroit, 3.
The sun., 1894-09-05

Fanny Wilcox, b. M, by Jerome Eddy
Eyemont by Piedmont tShillinRlawl...5 !
Miss Ida, b. m, by King Clay (ketcham)l . 8
Oro wilkes, blk. g. (Goldsmith)... ........9 Y
San renTS T,%e o's sif; 4 tlrHans il a,I4a a,t dis

Ralph Wilkes at 500. and the balance of the
2:ls trotters at S25, showed how high the hos
ton crack stood In the public esteem. He gave
sample OF his racing quality in the first heat,
when, after Edith X. had led To the half, the
strong g-limbed fve-year-old rushed through his
field Ike cyclone and hsd them beaten on the
last turn. From there he took 1t easy and jog
ged home ing l6l2. This practically ended the
contest, for Ralph Wilkes played with his op-
Ponents in the next two heats, Queechy and
Nelly Howard In turn forcing him out in mod
the third heat that he was ruled out
The sun., 1894-09-05
A HIGH-cLAss FIELD FOR TODAY
Crack Performer. in the Bay Stakes at
Sheepshend

There was great jubilnton at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday afternoon when It was learned that
Henry of Navarro, John Cooper Banquet, Sir
Walter, and Yo Tambien had been entered for
the Bay Stakes to-day, and II no rain falls the
spectators will see sensational contest.
II Henry OF Navarro wins, and he will GER
tainy be the favorite in the betting. and should
Domino defeat Clifford tomorrow, the enthusi-
asts will not be content unless the Brooklyn
Jockey Club arranges a meeting between the
great three ear -olds at Gravesend. The man
agement at Grayesend Is progressive, and such
a contest would be a tremendous drawing card.
The Partridge Stakes Is the other feature on
to-day's programme, and Harry Reed seems to
have mortgage on it.
This Is the programme In full:
First Race For all ages which have run and not
during the meeting; sweepstakes OF 81 each, with
81 900 added OF which $500 the second and sl TO
The sun., 1894-09-05

2; p. l.. Hard. 3; 3. NJ. Seaman sttukc. ! T. IN
ooxswa'n, third; Time, minutes VI s,ruui,
Goose Chase Won by ]. n. FOptp tln ,ut,ut /.
swimming Race-Won 10y p L. HpWHpI y " , !.
man second, r. W. Howard third. Tim IL t,.p....
The sun., 1894-09-05

FITUNW Tuns Z IeNrTAnl. y. FITst base by eTTOTs-
Cleveland =, Left ON hasss- Brooklyn 5; Cleveland
"a First base on bals-On Stein. 3 struck out-By
stein, 2: by tuppy, 3. Three base hit--Cuppy Two
h4ss hits hiids W, OCunnor Mckean. Sacriner me
ITedway stolen bases-Rurkrtt, q. Tebcau. Cul-
plTv-L9n"h Tune ,+3 Attendance -bJO
Ep-IuS. 20 LOUISVILLE. Il.
ih'sroS sept Z. The poorest exhibition of baseball
seen az thr south tuu -rHgIQs this saslu Ma, payrd
between the champions and touiss lies today Uut
smh was taken out 40 tn clos. uf the nrsI inning AMI
WadsWOrth. after giving I'VE bass on hall, iu tlu
hrst suffered thu same fate u the middle oI the scc
uhu The game war called un aauunt uf uaI Ikusss al
Baseball. POiO GEOHnds, 8 I8O 4. 81. TODAY.
League Championship Gam-- Now York ys Pitbs
hurgh Admission, our aud zjc. lfttsburgh Thurs
Baseball. EasterH Park, =. NJ. To-day.
BFooklyn "a Cleveland. Admission 50 aud g5c.-IdV
The sun., 1894-09-05

nVTfNORr S0pt. 4.--In an unnterestlng game the
Paltlmores defeated the ChICRgOs this afternoon.
llemmng, the orioles latest acquisition, pitched .
good game keeping the visitors hits well scattered,
hc was poorly Supported, Jennings, Robinson, and
BrOutheri each making costly errors. Hut for these
mistakes Chicago would have been shut out. Two
great plays by Jennings and the work Of ReitZ, Nc
Uraw and Reeler were the most noteworthy features
"A he
The sun., 1894-09-05
Time q ia. 2.Ip. 2.lsl.

The Speedway purse OF $4,000 for 2:a5 trot
tiers comes hrst this afternoon. OF the sixteen
Happy Lady seem 10 he the best. For the Real,
izaton purse, open to four -year-olds of the .3J
bly, have the strongest following. The 2;ll
class, also for trotters, completes the card and
Mahogany, Billy A.. J. NJ. d., CObwel,s Aunt
pelilahi Neliy ". Doc Sperry, aud Whisper
niAn.
The sun., 1894-09-05
News nrou tAs Hor.s Vyo,,a.

Of aSSfEasT m 9g receive OHsAaf Of The iACs value
The sun., 1894-09-05

Enrned run -Phlladelnhln. left on bases-Phia.
delphis, 9; CinelnnatL To- First base on on balls
BY whltrOck, 9. Three.base hit-Turner. Two.base
hlt--Turner. Sacrifice hit-Hallman. Stolen bases
Thompson Hamilton, Merritt Double plny-Cross,
Hallman, and Boyle. Hit by pltcher.By Whitrock, 2;
by Taylor, |. Wild pitch -Whitrock. Passed ball
Merritt Umpirc-Hmslie. Time-l;5O
LOUIS, l0 wAsHISaroS, 4
WASHINGTON, Sept 4-washington knocked Clark.
out OF the box In the first inning to-day making
six on him. Haddock pitched his FIRST game for
the home team and was Ineffective. Umpire Belts,
who Is native of this city. was presented with a
handsome diamond pin by his admirers The feature
OF the Breitcnstpins steady pitching. At
tendance, l. 74S, The
The sun., 1894-09-05
CLEVELAND, 8; BROoKLYS, o.

The Cleyelands completely overwhelmed the
Rro9klyns by their superior playing at Eastern
Park yesterday afternoon. About 700 en-
thusiasts saw the game. The youthful Cleve-
land twirler was at his best and in addition he
hit the ball soundly and filled his position in
good style. Cuppy received splendid support
The Clevelands did not make AN error. Blake
Iaa1is very pretty catch Of Burnss ty In the
seventh inning, and was instrumental in retir-
ing the Brook lyns in the ninth inning by catch
ing the dies that shindle and COrcOTan sent To
right field. MCAleer was a power in centre
helf. GEORGE 1ebeau, who covered first base
because Capt Patsy Tebeau is suffering from
an ank 10 that is sore from having been badly
sition admirably. The Cleyelands batted Stein
heavily AT times, all but four of their hits being
The BTooklyns fielding was somewhat below
par. llaly made two inexcusable errors. lie
was asleep at his post when no made the second
.ne Only four Brooklynites reached first base.
Tho score:
The sun., 1894-09-05

Red Bud was known to be so much the hest of
opposition TO him in the pools. The odds were
500 tO $40 for few tickets. Then the fleet
Tennesseean was barred and MarstOn G. selected
for second money. Gil Curry took Red Bud out
promptly in the first heat, and after MarstOn c.
had carried Mayhower 10 "A break In the second
quarter, the fnyOrite passed both up the hill
Marston 4. made a good fight all the way and
chased the other colt out in 2:l6&. Two more
heats in slower time ended a Very Onc-sided
race Burlingame ana Mickey were unable no
remain in for more than heat, the clip OF the
first one leaving them on the wrong side Of the
distance post.
Three. .Near-nIds. trottIngi Advancement Pnr.e
The sun., 1894-09-05

base hits TeInan. Ward, smith, stencil ThTee,bass
Sacrifice hlt-Blerhauer. Stolen bases-DOye, Smith,
Hartman, MenAfee. First hase on errOrs-SeW York
/; Pittsburgh, 8. First base halls-On Meekln. /!
~ Menaiee, :. struck out-Hy Menafee l. Double
plays-DOnOvan and SuSden Fuller, Ward. and DoVlP;
Ward Fuller, aud Doyle. Left on bases"New York
q; Pittsburgh, s. Passed ball-Farrell. Time-2 ~.
Umpire QUAD. AttendAnce-2OUO
The sun., 1894-09-05
be clos. Of the seventh inning. Attendance 1898.

Earned runs Boston, 81 Louisville, B., First base by
errors BOSTON q Louisville Y. First base on balls
on IIodson, 2; on SWEETS 3. on wadsworth, u; on
knell 4. Struck out BY Suvctts. I; ny Wadsworth,
! nv Encli l. Home run Grim. Three. Uase hit
Lutenbgrg Twobass hits Nash, stvett; stolen
Ryan ullbert Richardson, and Zahner; Nlcol and
Zahner. Wild pitch-knelL Umpire-Hurst. Time
The sun., 1894-09-05

The weights for the Great Eastern Handicap
for two-year-olds, To he run tomorrow over the
EmtmrltN cnmrsr nre rs fnllnMs:
The sun., 1894-09-05

t9L THREE year-ods and upward; purse o. ONO Of
Nhrh 500 20 srrOud and 500 10 third entrance
Al} tsch, 10 he divided between sscond and third.
selling allowances; Futurity course.
o. = smiths Ch. m peFfaTgtlla, s. by OnnndaRa-
Elsinurr, ll2 nOggettl ....... -
Manhattan stables b, c. Aunitagc, s. W tKeefel -
> hupbtrt Jr b h. Chattanooga, q 100 lIamlyl 3
A9Tsuerle lltte hlllie, BuslTus, WIN Elliott Rnsa
a, FOoT JonathAn. fanw Nay EeTTleF, Blzek HaNk
Canary lhrd aud Mabel Glenn also ran
Time, n.
setting-five 10 against Little Billie 3 20 Frrricr
20 bertarHilla ~ 70 Armit. - ? ! that;a
lbusirus, " ~ Hiu EllOIt. 6U " 1 k0sa a. ~ tyl
The sun., 1894-09-05

Second Race-For two year-olds, non.wnners ot
500; sweepstakes OF els each, with 81 900 added
OF which $500 to the second and 800 TO the third
maiden allowances; Futurity course.
The sun., 1894-09-05

s, s;94 class. pacing purse s4oo.
The sun., 1894-09-05

Third Race-For three year.olds and upwards purse
e 900 OF which eY00 to the second and 81 00 to the
third; entrance tl5 each be divided between sec.
ond and third; selling allowances; one mile.
The sun., 1894-09-05
STOUT FANNY WILCOX.
JEROME EDDF,s DAUGHTER heats
ORC WINES.

The Tsis-t Get Their FisRer- burnt Max
tag the Colt Fsvorite st = 20 4 O-- Ralph
wiIkes Hss Another Easy Race, sad
Rec Bud H.s Picnlc with His Three-
yesr-oId Opporerts Monroe Salisbury
says Ans viii Not Ne Here. ard that
No Debate engagement Was Made.
The sun., 1894-09-05

Fourth Race-For three year olds and upward: a
handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each, with 1000 added
OF which 5000 to the second and 500 TO the third:
one mile and . furiong.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Rev. DIR. w. j. McSurely has reached
the quarter century mark in his service
of the Presbyterian Church In this city,
and next Sabbath morning will COM
memorate the occasion with an anniver.
sary sermon. What changes have oc,
Cured in this community during the
pastorate Of this popular divine He
has witnessed the coming and going of
many preachers ol other denominations,
and, although not an Old man, is by far
the senior OF all our ministers in point of
residence FL, las oilic'ated at many n
happy wedding, ard administered di-
vine cnmlur' in many sad heraave.
menr. M one gets clts'r to the hearts
of his people than the minister OF Christ
Did he dare tn tell j., " hat story Of
thrilling interest would be the past
qnartercen'ury in ihe lie of this SER
want OF God
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

City Council is getting restless under
the conditions of street lighting They
claim the new company have spl. ndid
contract, but are not living up to it. 1t
has been our understanding that exten
sive repairs were contemplated for the
betterment of the plant, and we believe
work has already commenced Nhicl,
will result in improved service, Al less'
let us hope so.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Our people were shocked to learn of
the sudden death of George, the bright
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bowers.
The lad was favorite in the commun.
ity. He was just four years old Sunday,
and celebrated the event with juvenile
merriment until nine o'clock in the eve.
ming. About midnight he was stricken
with sudden illness which rapidly de.
veloped into congestion of the brain,
from which he died Monday afternoon.
The funeral will occur from the resi-.
dence this afternoon, and will be private,
owing to another of the children being
afflicted with scarlet fever. The parents
have our sympathy in this sad hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

All day prayer meeting at the Baptist
Bhurcl,, Saturday. Everybody most
cordially invited I.eaders-Mrs. T. G.
Hoggard, 10 to l a, ia Frank Bauman,
IL to l2 Mrs John Arthur, - to l /;
Mrs. E. NJ Ilibbs, TO 2; Mrs II. F.
Patterson, 2 to 3; Mrs. John KAY, 5 to
A; Arthur G anr, 4 to 8; J B. W.tmore,
5 to 6; Albert F-nner, 6 to Z. All in.
terested in the salvation of souls should
lend their aid and presence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Mrs. Irene Klintworth, OF Cincinnati,
entertained and instructed large au.
dience of ladies at the Christian Church,
Friday evening, with her splendid illu.
strated lecture on the Physical Life of
Women. This afternoon she will lecture
at the same place on Nervousness and
its Causes. On Monday evening she
will discourse on the Temple not made
with Hands. Mrs. Klintworth's lectures
are calculated to do much good, and
should be attended by every lady who
can possibly be there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Capt 7. G. Bowles was called to Col.
umbus, Thursday, to testify before the
Court of Inquiry in the case of Col. Colt,
concerning the trouble at Washington
c. II. 1t will be remembered that Capt.
Bowles was witness of the elimination
OF the trouble. 1t would seem from his
testimony and that of Hon. Mills Gard.
ner and others, that the attacking party
had emphatic warning Of the fearful
consequences their conduct would in
vite. The result will probably be fail.
ure to censure the Colonel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29
GETTING CLOSER.
A Difference New Of 81, ,28O Between
the Boughen Engineering Com.
pany and the City
Council.

During the past week our City Coun.
Gil sent committee to Cincinnati with
a proposition to settle with the Boughen
Engineering Company on the basis Of
deduction OF So, 1856 from their original
contract price. The Boughening En-.
gineering Company very eraphatically
rejected the proposition. The difference
between the Council and the Engineer.
ing Company is now 1920, provided
the contractors are willing to let their
first offer Of 81, ,575 stand. In that event,
there surely ought to be no great diff
Guilty in getting together. S1,260 is not
enough to justify either side in expen.
sive litigation. Under existing condi.
tions the people are anxious to see this
matter settled. The work should be
placed in the hands OF the Board of
Trustees as soon as possible, in order
that they may be able to enter into ad
vantageous contracts, exercise economi.
cal control, and make such extensions
as may be deemed advisable.
There are legal complications not ia
miliar to the unprofessional which
would cloud the result OF law suit in
doubt, and at the best, might delay the
settlement for years. 1t is the voice OF
most Of our leading men in business
that an adjustment should be reached
without litigation.
1t is 10 be hoped that the representa-.
tives of the city and the contractors
may get together in spirit of mutual
fairness, and settle these matters soon.
Council met Thursday evening and
rejected the proposition of the contract.
ore. Ia lieu thereof resolution was
passed Offering to settle for $3.50.
A committee consisting of Mather,
Pence and the Solicitor was appointed
to 60 to Cincinnati today to settle minor
matters, such as the responsibilities for
the cost Of the vacuum pump and other
! accessories.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

T. A. Dean is nov proprietor of the
Frank Martha news and statioaery stand,
on Main street. Mr.. Dean is q pleasant
gentleman and hustler. We are glad
to see him coming to the front. The
public will find him enterprising, cour.
teous and obliging. He will stock up
the store and make it one of the best of
its kind in Southern Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

A bogus cheek worker has been doing
Greenfield. Roush Bros. were victimized
10 the extent of SIS, while Mrs. Strider,
q milliner, gave him So in goods and 81
in cash for a 50 check with the name of
d. M. Coyner forged thereto.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

The Republican administration during
its last year reduced the national debt
sl00,000,000. Mr.. Cleveland's admin.
stration has succeeded in increasing the
national debt 100000, 900, That's the
measure OF the difference in the financial
management Of the two parties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Lizzie Evans, the colored woman from
Samantha, who married white tramp
calling himself Lawson, and afterwards
learned, upon his arrest by Kentucky
officers, that he was refugee from jus:
tice, and that his real name was Strick.
len, has been granted decree OF di.
vorce
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Jerusha Dow will exhibit her family
album on Monday evening, December 8,
instead OF Thursday, December 6, as the
band concert is on that evening. Ad.
mission l5 cents. Doors open at 7:3O.
The proceeds of this entertainment will
be devoted to charity, and it should be
well patronized by everybody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

A Gospel temperance meeting will be
held on every Tuesday evening until
farther notice. These meetings aie
proving helpful, and therefore deserve
the hearty cooperation of all Christians.
Every body earnestly invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

On next Saturday afternoon from two
until six o'clock, Mrs. Pearne will hold,
in her home, reception, for the beue-
fit of the Ladies' Aid and Furnishing
Society. Ten cents will be received at
the door. The elderly ladies are especi
ally invited, our country friends are
especially invited. All the ladies of the
church are urged to be present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Louie Fahrlander and wife rejoice as
those who have right to. Wednesday
was Mrs. Fahrlander's fortieth birthday,
and in celebration thereof she presented
her husband with bright little daugh.
ter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

J.B. Thompson, of Salt Lake City, is
here for week or two, guest of his
parents, Judge and Mrs J. Fl. Thomp.
son. He is enthusiastic in his praises of
the new State and its climate, especially,
Salt Lake City and the regions ronnd
about.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

In the obituary of Mrs. Keech, pub.
lished last week, her mothers name was
given as Mary Wilson franklin. This
was an error OF the types. 1t should
have been Mary Nelson Franklin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Rev. Arthur Crane, the evangelist
who is doing such splendid service at
the Baptist Church, will preach the
Union Thanksgiving sermon, at the M.
E. Church, Thursday morning, at 1880.
It is safe to say that the discourse will
be eloquent and interesting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29
The Kings Daughters made a gre

The Kings Daughters made a great
success OF their entertainment, "Per
Telephone" The musical programme
was great credit to the participants,
Misses Dutton, Ferris, Detwiler and
Shaw, Seybert, Ingebrand and Hatcher,
and Mrs. E Sans. The play per Tela.
phone" was splendidly produced by H.
L. Virgins, as Harling; DIR. LeFevre, as
Ned Austin; Miss Jane Reece, as Nan
Cuzzin; Miss Web, as Mary Halcome,
and Miss Hoyt, as Norah. The situations
were excrutiatingly ludicrous and en-.
joyable throughout, and the performers
all won deserved plandits for the splen-
did rendition of their respective parts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

You can't afford to miss the football
game, at the fair grounds, Thursday
afternoon. There will be large crowd
there, including quite number from
Chillicothe and other cities. Get there
il you can, before the standing Room
Only" placards 60 up.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29
Tile HearthS.

Many patterns of tile hearths laid counters
for your inspection After looking at the ugly bricks before
your CRATE you wish you could exchange for 1t will
be done until you make up your mind to 60 at it.
It isn't the expense that you for but the trouble Listen
to what tell you We cut and fit the hearth to suit the
opening and it be laid in very short time 1t is
trouble to fit any opening and the expense will be surpr
ingly small If you will consult with us tell you
more.
We have Crates and Mantes. We understand the bust.
ness and you will not make mistake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

]. L. Orebaugh brings action for Iii.
vorce on behalf Of Mrs. Ed. Whittlesey,
who alleges willful Absence on the part
of her husband for over three years, and
supplements this charge with that OF
cruelty and babitual drunkenness. She
lives near Lvnchburg and wants to be
made Mics Anna Boyd again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Rachel A. Woods, ''as was" is now
Miss Rachel Vanzant. The Court was
convinced that her Thomas had not
been what he should have been in the
matter of faithfulness to his marital VOWS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

Charl.s Cole, OF Ironton, we'll known
expert in the production of gas, is now
emplo, ed nj plant OF the Light q Fuel
Co. lie will remove his family to this
place n short time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-29

The Library Board has bought $4O0
worth of new books from the recent
$500 donation. The money is being in.
vested very carefully. 1t will be neces'
sary to add several new cases to accom-.
modate the recent purchases.