davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
s GARTREE RIDGP.
November l2,

November IL, 1894.
The bang of the shot gun is heard in
our land.
Taylor Mcclure and sister Minnie, OF
Buck Run, visited friends here, Sunday.
The Democrats have all gone from
Concord, "gone the way of the world"
The oyster supper given by the G. A.
R. Saturday night, was well attended.
The feather renovators here are doing
q good business and giving general sat.
isfaction.
We have had no school the past week
on account of bad health of the teacher.
Many in this township are crying out
in vengeance against some parties who
were interested in throwing out two Of
our trustees on election day.
The Indian medicine show, which has
been here the past week, is attracting
large crowds, the house being filled
every night. The performances are ex-
cellent and they seem to be selling
plenty Of their medicines.
There will be debate at the Pike
College School house on Saturday night,
Nov. "a. The question to be debated is,
Resolved that no true American citi-
zen can conscientiously vote either oi
the old party tickets I"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
HARRISBUR9.

Nov. rs 1874. &
Miss Rebeccs Parks is on the sick list.
There is party OF men from Canada
located at this place getting out ship
timber for the old country.
Jerre Archer and wife, OF Lynchburg,
were here last week attending the fun.
eral Of his sister, who died Friday.
Harry RI 1sh and sister. OF Aliens.
burg, were the guests of Elizabeth Vance
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Harris, who has been north
husking corn for the past month, has
returned home.
Mary Connelley was born in Fayette
county, Pa, in the year 1919, and moved
to Ohio in 1862. OF her thirty. two
years in this State, she has, excepting
IL years, resided in this immediate
neighborhood. Her first husband was
Henry Curtis, who died in 1867. She
was afterwards married to John Con.
nellev, Of Marshall, June 8, 1879. She
was again left widow, in the year 1884.
Since that time she has lived at this
place, on her farm with her nephew,
whom she has cared for from his in.
fancy. She has been consistent men,
Der Of the NJ. E. Church since early
youth. She died last Friday, the 9th.
aged seventy-fve years. Rev. Thomas,
Of the Baptist Church, preached her
funeral. Text, Psalms 80, IL. She
leaves one brother, Jerre Archer, Of
Lynchburg, and one sister, Mrs. VIM.
Ferren. OF Pleasantville, Iowa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
FRANK EMmERLING
Nox.rH zz1GH srz.nnr.

t -
Chillicothe now claims the newly
elected Mayor Of New York. The Leader
Gazette says Col. Strong was born in
that city, that his father was VIM. Y.
Strong, dry goods merchant who mar.
ried Nancy, daughter Of Gen. Nathan.
lei Massie.
Hon d. M. Massie, however, is inclin-
ed to credit Col. Strong to the nosthern
part Of the State. He says VIM. E.
Strong, with whom the Mayor Of New
York Is coniounded, moved to that city
about 1s45. became very wealthy. and
i nov : member Of the banking 6rm OF
Work, Strong 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

The Republicans in this county who
want Office can easily see that it is nee
cessary to "see" Col. D. @. Morrow first.
Gazette.
Coming from the source it does, this
is quite complimentary of the work OF
the present Chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee. and our neigh
Dor might have trnthfully added that it
looks now like all a Republican will
have to do in Highland county in the
future is to secure nomination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
They Are Almost Driving
Me Crazy.
They Won't Let Me Work and
They Spoil My Pleasure.
Here is a Way 10 Have Nerves Like
'teel. Just Read This.

Thousands of people feel this way.
Their nerves are weak and irritable,
they pass sleepless nights waking in
the morning, tired and unrefreshed,
with bad taste in the mouth, and dull
feeling head. They feel nervous, blue
and discouraged, often having sense OF
anxiety and apprehension, as OF some
impending danger.
They feel they have lost their nerve
power and much of their energy and
ambition. They often declare them
selves as "feeliug just good FIR n''lh ny y
This was 80 with Mrs n I C.a,k. a
prominent aud well knp"n iaiy ii
Moretown, VT She wires h I l.'.
ing unusually interesting I,tt~';
For some time | have been f-arfully
prostrated with nervous weak eso w.,,
continually without strength aui II ~, :.
to do my work. was 90 npl lt-y 'ir i
out, and my nerves w-r- saw AK | va.
good for nothing
''I could not sleep nights ~. -
week and nervous, ami aii III ,'..>" u.
the morning, l was as tlr,.i as Arc |
went to bed, and sometimes even n,',~,-
so. l was entirely used up and mise,
able. had no appetite, and Ili.. it,ie
food I could eat distressed in, aw;nilv
II had constant fear and dieni that
something was going to happen as
had cough aud bronchitis. | employ
ed doctors and took medicines constant
ly, but without benefit At this ,ln~ ii
friend who had used Dr.. Greenes Mr.
vura blood and nerve remedy. md lman
cured by it, advised me to Try it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
H.AtNSBUKO.
November 8, 1894

November 8, 1894.
George Warntz has been on the sick
list for several days. S
Mrs john Turley visited friends at
Washington G. II. last week. II
John Hoback, of Leesburg, opened a
meat shop here few days ago. M
J b. Head and wife visited. friends
west OF Hillsboro, Friday ana Saturday.
Rev..J. H. Davis disposed o. -some, Of
his live stock at public sale, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Phidelia Smith and son Edward
are spending few days in Cincinnati.
J. B. Gossett and wife visited relatives
in Greenfield, Thursday.
Mercury was only ten degrees above
zero this (Monday) morning, which was
the lowest temperature 30 early in the
month for several years.
Miss Ida Ferguson will 60 to Jeffer.
sonville this week to visit the family of
S. M. Taggart.
Alva Agee, of Cheshire, Ohio, and
Theodore Longnecker, of Dayton, Ohio,
will be the foreign speakers at our an
nual Farmers Institute, next month.
James F. Brown and wife will spend
several days of this week on their farm
near Danville.
Edward Garrett, of Peach Orchard,
KY, is visiting his mother and other
friends here, among whom he is always
q welcome guest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

We have noticed with admiration the
spirit of aggressive enterprise manifest.
ed by the people OF Greenfield. Instead
Of harboring any i'll will against our
neighbors on that account, we bid them
a cheerful god speed, and trust their
progress may inspire feeling Of friend
ly emulation among our own citizens.
Hillsboro is good town, but it should
be larger and more thrifty. We control
considerable scope of territory; we
have splendid natural resources; we
have the capital and business capacity
to make our city double its population
and business within decade. 1t strikes
us that live board of trade would be a
good thing for Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
The rooster crew
And the eagle flew
At him with vigor and vim
The roosters feathers
We're strewn in slathers,
And that wss the end Of him.
REPUBLICAN,.

The kangaroo 10 feeling blue,
The rooster isn't lusty.
The rose no frangrance doth difiuse.
The plow is growing rusty.
But the eagle feels quite we'll today,
he screams for all there's in it,
He knows the rooster's had no show,
Not even for minute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
More Than
Twenty Years

Spent in the employment of every known force find
the of production Of reliable merchandise and
the certainty that patrons get the largest selection Of
goods at store and whatever they purchase at the
lowest price it be given for for that degree
of public confidence with which we are favored
Freedom from pressure to buy, or to look at goods,
and absolute satisfaction, with the privilege to return,
what for any reason, does suit after it is home,
increases that confidence.
We can trust the people to discover what is their
own interest. We only look for business while render
ing right service.
Our low prices at this time made to move
goods of past seasons because of in buying
handling our business. They original bargains,
cured by foresight and sound policy.
By no possibility shall any person. buying goods of
u.s. have to say that he paid than the quail
y sold for elsewhere, but the contrary often
possible shall buy here for less than anywhere else.
Let this proposition be proclaimed! Let the pur
chasers show their purchases their neghbors Let
everybody look over stock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
IF YOU
Have never visited our Store
this month you don't know
what it is to buy
DRESS
GOODS
CHEAP.

Some people dislike the
word Cheap" We don't. It
is a good English word that
expresses better than any
other the way we are selling
Dress Goods. Good Goods
for little money-for less mon
ey than you can buy them
any place else. That's the
platform on which we're do
ing the business, and which
many prudent buyers are rat
flying daily.
What do you think of it
Does it fill the bill according
to your judgment +? Better
give it a trial and see. 1t
doesn't cost you anything to
look. We welcome customers
with both hands who are real
ly looking for bargains-they
know their business, and then
we're of the same kind our
selves. Look at the following
list, and you will say you
never bought goods as cheap
In all your life:
se.inch English Cashmere (s5c
quality .............. lee
s6.inch whip Cords (s5c quality. Ice :
4O.inch All Wool Henriettas (5Oc
quality. :. .39c
4O.inch All Wool Serges (5Oc
quality. soc
4S.inch All Wool serges (7sc
quality )........................5O SOC
54.inch All Wool Cloth (soc
qualitJ).... ....................3 .30c
54.inch Ladies' Broadeloth (7sc
quality)....;::::s .- ..sOc
25 or 80 more bargains in
dress Goods just as cheap as
these. We never sold as much
Dress Goods before in three
months as we did during last
week. 1t was all on account
of our Special Dress Goods
Sale. We expect to sell more
this week and next than we
did last. Our Dress Goods
Sale will last all this month.
Cant you take advantage of it?
We will name few of our
other goods we are selling
cheap:
Ladies' Black Hare Muifs. csc
Ladies' Pulled Coney Muffs. :. :. 800
Ladies' silk Handkerchiefs. .1Oc
Best All Wool Blankets, per pair, $3.50
Ladies' $s Twilled SILK I'm
brellas 81 80
Ladies' Long Sleeve Undervests.. .1sc
Ladies' Gray Woolen Undervests.. 500
Ladies' Heavy Union Salts. (. 80. 500
And "lots" more. but we haven't
room for any moro Of these. for we
must tell you about our
T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
tord's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
sold by W. r. Smith 4 Co.. druegist,
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

home where warmed where every
Portable where cold weather does Ideal Home
for you say whether yours included this list Our
business to furnish FURNACES and they operate
cessfuy Show the plan of your house will you
estimate The weather has nothing do with when
building furnace. 9
You have furnace easy payments Consult with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

Great prophets exist in this day, as in
the past, and the destruction OF the
world is positively predicted in the near
future. Without assuming the role OF
an alarmist, we'may, perhaps. be allow.
ed to suggest. that 1t would be well
enough for you to pay the printer and
thus get your soul in shape.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
DULL TIME
ARE OVER!
Business is Picking Up!---At least with us
We are Selling Goods Right Along
and Plenty of Them!

This is partly due to the fact undoubtedly that carry
the largest stock and the cy best quality Of goodsa Of the
latest stye-whch we sell at remarkably low prices
If you want good tmekeeper either watch clock or
goodwearing piece Of jewery Of any description fine solid
silver or svepaed ware good pair Of spectaces
glasses properly adjusted it will surely be in your interest
to us before buying elsewhere
We have also endless variety of the latest American
European and japanese novelties at lower figures than
before Engraving free Of charge Fine repairing specially
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

Fufpiinte of every kiul and 4 scrip.
ton at J. w. Pence's, near planning
mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

The only way to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods 6arsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

All Dun, OF sabina. refuses 81 900 for
his yearling PAGER Hesen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

The Chicago Tribune says: A "Prairie
Schooner" from the far west passed
through Leavenworth, Kan, the other
day headed in this direction, and having
the following inscription on the outside
Of its canvas cover:
Colorado for irrigation.
Western Kansas for starvation,
Cleveland's administration
For b. and --n.
And I'm goin' back to my vife's relations" !"
This is somewhat profane, but prob
ably conveys his sentimentf better than
mild language could do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12

Huron State Journal, g.: It seems to
occupy most OF Bro. Buchanan's time
and space in his State Forum to impress
upon the mind Of his readers now much
Mr.. Pettigrew has "defuncted" in the
state. 1t al tines smacks loudly Of be-
4ng a case of Pettigrew on the brain.
But for the life o. us we can't quite see
the use o. pounding the Pickerel so hard
and s much II he is so 'all freely de-
funct" as the Forum has it. A dead man
has some rights that alive ones ought TO
respect-and one OF those rights is the
privilege of resting easy IN his narrow
bed. II MIR. Pettigrew is 20 defunct and
dead why not let him stay dead and at
tend to the lively fellows awhile? Or is
the Forum afraid that "A resurrection day
may come around and the Pickerel's
corpse show up after all too numerously
for comfort?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12

Huron dispatch, 8: A lively sensation
was created to-day by Belle Smith, Alice
Simmons and a woman named Greenleaf
who desired warrants issued for certain
women whose husbands and sons visited
their place, charging them with attempt
ing to kill them by placing chlorororm
and sulphuric acid gas in their rooms
while asleep. The Smith girl was uncon-
scious for several hours, and the other
two were rendered quite sick. The evil
dence did not warrant the issue. but the
affair will be investigated and sensation
al Developments are looked for. Several
ladies of the city have endeavored to rid
the town of ~disreputable characters. but
It is not thought any Of them had any
connection with this affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12

Yankton Press and Dakotan: NJ,
Kaufman Of the Sioux Falls Brewing
company said to a Press and Dakotan re,
porter last evening, concerning the re-
cen decision of the state supreme court,
that the dicision was not a surprise to
him because he had long expected 1t,
That the decision will revive brewing in,
terest in South Dakota and be vastly
beneficial to the farmers for the reason
that the barley market will be stimu-
lated and barley will be a paying crop.
The Sioux Falls Brewing company will
at nce increase the capacity of it's plant
to 100000 barrels, and breweries at Hur-
on, Deadwood and other places will re,
sumo operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12

Since the charge of a shortage in
Clerk OF Court Thorne's official accounts
with Minnehaha county by State Bank
Examiner Meyers, an expert has been at
work on the books and last Friday sub
united to the commissioners of Mime
haha county his report which showed
Mr.. Thorne to be s727.62 short. Since
the beginning of the investigation he
has collected S278.60 back fees which re-
duced his shortage to $4,000. Another
offset the clerk in question demands is
each marriage license more than the law
allows and also Sl.75 excess on each of
mortgage foreclosures collected by him.
These he turned into the county funds
and claims he should have credit for it
against what he has failed to collect.
This is the most reprehensible part oil
the clerks transactions. There is not
more despicable practice indulged in,
either in public or private business, than
this very o OF overcharging people who
aregood pay to make up losses that an Of.
deer or business man should collect from
those who ars poor pay. The commits
siopers Of that county have done justly
in saying that these extra charges shall
80 back to the parties from whom taken
and that Mr.. Thorne shall make gooe
the loss OF the uncollected. 1t ia hi
business to let no papers out OF the Office
nntil paid for or stand the risk himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12
Former arinnssotan Dead.

RATION, N. NJ, March 12.-John M.
Waldron died from Inflammation of the
bowels at Katskill. N. N. Mr.. Waldron
was n OF the early pioneers Of Mime
sofa and was for q number OF years
state senator of that state, and for some
years receiver Of q land Office there. CT
late years he has held responsible
position with the Maxwell Land Grant
company, in whose employ he was dc
the time Of his death. He was d Mason
Of high standing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12
Mexican Earthnnakss.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, March l2.-An
earthquake visited the state of Jalisco
Thursday night, the duration of the
shock being nine seconds. The undula-
tory movement came from the west and
il supposed to have come from disturb
ances of the volcano Of Colima, which
is the general cause Of earthquakes in
this portion of Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12

The memory Of sleep walkers Is ex.
traordinary, not to say phenomenal, es
peciaffy when under the peculiar impulst
of the disease which prompts their move.
ments. Moritz gives an instance OF q
poor basket maker who was unable Il
either read or write; yet, strange as II
may appear, when in one Of his somnara.
bulistic vigils he would preach fluent
sermons, some OF which were recognized
ms having formed parts Of discourses
which he was accustomed to hear when
he was . child attending his parish
church, 40 years before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-12
FRUGAL SENATOR'S.
Text of the Document That Demands
On Investigation or the
Allegations
THAT Some Senator'S Used Their on
cial Knowlede to Their Per-
sOnal Profit.
Charged That They Were Responsible
For the Recent FURRY In Sugar /
ON Change.

WASHINGTON, March 10. The follow
ing il the text of the resolution intro
duced by Senator PETER to investigate
the rumors and allegations regarding
the tariff:
Whereas, It is charged in many Of the
most influential and circulated news
papers of the country, and from them
copied In the rural press, that some ode
or more members Of This body weke
actively participating In recent tranac-
tions ON the New York Stock Exchange
relating to the purchasing and selling Of
shares Of stock in an organisation
known nj the sugar trust, and
Whereas. It IL alleged In said news
papers. and il ID being 80 copied IN the
rural press, that the said members of
this body In their own personal interest
and for their own selfish purposes made
use Of knowledge and information pro-
cured drought and by their Official re-
lations e. senators, to influence prices
Of shares In sugar trust ON the stock Ak
change in the transactions aforesaid;
and,
Whereas. IL 10 alleged further In the
manner before mentioned, and i being
30 circulated among the people. that the
said senator's did, by reasons OF the
transactions above referred TO. and
their connection herewith, acquire
large gains and profits; and,
Whereas, 7 egravity of these charges
and allegations Is sufficient to require
that they be fully, impartially and
promptly investigated. to the end that
the trrth concerning them be ascer-
tanned and made known, and the honor
and dignity Of the senate be preserved;
therefore, be il
Resolved, That o select committee OF
Ave members Of the senate be appointed
by the presiding officer, whose duty il
shall be to proceed without unnecessary
delay to make q thorough investigation
of said charges, and all Of them, and
report the testimony and evidence with
their conclusions thereon, at as -early
q date a. practicable. The said commit
tee or subcommittee thereof shall have
power to administer oaths and perform
all other duties usually entrusted to
committees Of like character, and 70 EN-
ploy . clerk, q messenger and stem
ographer. The meeting Of said commit
tee shall be held in one of the committee
rooms of the Capitol building or in some.
other suitable room in D building belong
ing to the government, TO be set apart
temporarily for this purpose. and prop
erly supplied W it'll furniture, stationery,
and other c~onyeniences. by the sergeant
alarms.
Provided, That in case the COMMITTEES
shall be OF the opinion that il would be
conclusive to q more complete and salts
factory examination of any relevant or
material matter connected with the
transactions out Of which the investiga-s
ton has grown, that the full committee
or q subcommittee thereof, should visit
the City of New York, such visit may
be made.
The necessary expenses Of said conn
mittee shall be paid out of the contin-
gent fund of the senate ON the usual
vouchers. j