davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

Snow, I am feeling we'll, can do all
my work and sleep we'll nights. feel
as though great burden had been roll.
ed away from me. am doing a great
amount of work every day and often
walk: besides, as much as two miles.
II think will pass for smart old
lady, 90 much for DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy! can truly
say it has done wonders for me. can.
not speak too much in praise of it, for it
has been the greatest blessing to me.
II only wish other people afflicted
with disease would try-not one bottle,
but several, in order to give it fair
trial. truly think they would never
be sorry. My earnest prayer is that this
wonderful remedy may 90 out into the
wide world to sick and suffering human.
ity."
If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy, the hest possible thing to do is
to take this great curer and strengthen.
or. You can be cured quicker in the
spring than at any other season. You
must take spring medicine, everyone
knows that, and DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is the best and
most certain, because it always cures.
It is not q patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv.
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 35 West
14th st., New York City. He has the
largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result of
his vast experience. The great reputa-
ton of DR.. Greene, is a guarantee that
his medicine will, and the fact that he
can be consulted by anyone at any time,
free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial
action of this wonderful medicine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
The AeOlian.

The most wonderful musical nventedproduces
the effect of complete Orchestra Any one can play i-no know
edge of music required. For sale only by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
LeFevre, Stanley s Co.
THE RELIABLE JEWELLERS.
Gard Of Thanks.

Joseph Greenfield and children re.
quest Us to return their sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors for the kind
and tender sympathy displayed in every
word and act, during their recent sad
affection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

A Wood county man who was told by
faith curists that he was not sick, and
only needed to romp about, attempted
to act on this advice, and his funeral
occurred Saturday. Better trust a re.
liable physician.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Hillsboro Special School District.
Members Board of Education.
WILLIAM HOYT.
MILTON MCKEEHAN.
LEESBURG.


March 25th, 1895.
Our meetings still continue.
The township election will be held in
the room occupied by Mason d Leaver'
ton.
Miss Minnie Mackerly has returned
from Columbus where she has been
finding out the latest styles. She is
now ready to greet all customers.
Miss Cad Beeson visited her friend,
Miss Ella Smith, in Cincinnati, last
week. She returned Saturday, accom-
panied by Miss Smith and VIM. Rich
ardson, student of the medical college,
in that place. They returned Sunday
evening.
The many friends Of Mrs. Geo. Weeks
will be glad to hear that she is slowly
recovering from her severe sickness.
John Hobach and family moved from
this place to Rainsboro last week.
Judge H. NJ. Higgins and daughter
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Geo.
Weeks.
Supt. R. B. Barrett and W. A. Rogers
attended the H G 7 A, at Mowrystown.
Supt. Barrett read an excellent paper on
History. We are informed that when
Mr.. Barrett was introduced by the Pres.
ident he was greeted with rounds OF ap'
plause from the teachers of that part OF
the county. This shows. our Supt. to
be as popular in the Southern end OF
the County as in the Northern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

In the midst of our bitter sorrow, We
want to return heartfelt thanks to the
friends who did ell they could to aid
and comfort us during our recent attic
ton. Their kindness shall never be for
gotten. L. r. and MRs. NJ. F. HURON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

A
RARE
CHANCE
The Ellington Piano

acknowledged by competent musicians be the best price
Piano made Persons not wishing buy expensive Piano. but
the same time wanting instrument moderate price,
well investigate the merits Of the Ellington buying Every
one guaranteed for FIVE against any mperfecton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08

AKRON. o., Juno 7.--Sonator Calvin s.
Brico waI in Akron today and consum-
mated n deal by, which hc becomes
owner Of tho Pittsburgh. Akron &
Western railroad. Tho purchase prico
is SSOO,OO0.
Last October a mortgage Of nearly
million dollars, held by tho Central
Trust Company, OF New York. was
iorccloscd and Master Commissioner
ShoriH William Williams sold tho prop
orty at auction to Fisher A. Bakor, OF
New York. Alta conference OF intereHt-
cd parties hold hero to-day the bid wAa
transferred to Senator Brice and he 30.
cured tho property.
10 tho Associated Press representa-
two tho purchaser said tho line would
be Rt once put in good shape and used
rs an eastern outlet for the Lake Erie (
Westorn, Fort Wayne & Western, Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, Cleveland,
Lorain < Wheeling, aud other western
lines in which he is heavily Interested.
1t Ia also likely that connection for
ST Louis will be made with the Clover
Leaf system.
b. =. Neighard, OF Pittsburgh, owner
OF tho Akron aud New Castle and tho
Akron Transfer Railroads, WAS at tho
conference to-day. Regarding his pres
cnce, Senator Bricc said that it is posi-.
bio that connections will be made with
Mr. Reighard's lines by tho Pittsburgh,
Akron aud Western. The Akron and
Now Castle is to bo completed as far
Us the latter city. at least, this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08

winch everybody was enjoying. As,is.
tant Secretary Uhl appeared with tho
papers oil tho stnio department and Il
was generally understood that this
would DO his last appearance as acting
secretary OF state. Attorney Gonoral
olnoy was m carly arrival and spont
aDout twcnty minutes In tho prosidonts
private office before tho cabino. meet.
iihE.. Secretary Lamont, who has boon
IN Now York, returned 10 Washington,
and is bclioyod that .ho had great
deal OF cabIne! Information In
ma possession, RS IL was un.
dorstood ho had consulted with
tho Now York frionds OF tho President
while no was away. llo had n consulIa.
ton with tho President soon after his
return to Washington. Postmaster
General Wilson hurried back from tho
south in order 10 DO present at tho
meeting. as 1t was quito possible this
would DO the last meeting TO DO hold
bciore the President wen. AWAY for tho
summer. It 10 generally understood
that II all pressing business can DO dis.
posed OF tho President will leave here
carly next week. Up to noon no dcf.
niso information was obtainabo rcapect.
ing cabinet appointments, sRve TINT
thero would be no rearrangement Of
the cabinet and that tho only appoint.
ment besides that OF Attorney General
Olney to bN secretary OF state would DO
tho selcction OF n successor TO tho
attorney general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
EVANGELICAL LurHEi,ANs.
Tho S"cond Day of the General synod.
Ncp0rt OF the Eonrl OF mOmo Mlsslon,

Tho Srcond Day of the General synod.
Report OF the Hoard OF Home Mission.
ltAugRsrowH. MD., Juno Tho on.
tiro morning Of tho Lutheran synod
was consumed by the reading OF tho re.
port on tho board OF homo ,IRissiona and
the discussing Of resolutions commend.
ing tho homo mission work. Ono OF tho
principal speakers was Mayor Charles
A. schiercn, OF Brooklyn, n delegate
from New York and New Jersey synod.
Tho report Of the board OF homo mis-
sions says that tho board has boon able
to moet all its financial obligations with
its usual promptness. and that upon
work from S TO 10 per cent greater than
Tor tho preceding biennium. Tho bal.
nncc in the hands OF tho treasurer on
the Slst OF March, 1893. was S3,S62 l3.
To this amount was added during tho
two years SS5,230 q, making available
for tho work OF the board SIS, ,592 "a.
In ordOr to carry ou. the work now
on hand efficiently and without hind
rance. and take up limited amount OF
new work that ought not 10 bo declined,
II possible. will necessitase the oxpendi.
turo OF about 100000 during the next
two yelra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
SPAIN on THE LOOKOUT
For FilIibusteriuE Expeditions From tho
United Statos.

United Statos.
FrRSAxDLNA, Fla, Juno captain
Lnssere, OF the pilot boat Francis Eliza
beth, has just arrived and reports sight.
ing yesterday afternoon a Spanish gun.
boat, cruising about six miles of tho
shore. The gunboat was steaming rap.
idly from the south. 1t passed Cum
berlnnd bar northward and returned
about five hours later, moving much
slower and closer to tho shore. The
captain OF tho pilot boat concluded she
wanted pilot and made towards her,
but when the gunboat observed this,
she changed her course.
Considerable excitement was created
hero by the pilot captains storv, as 1t
was not before beloved that Spain con-
sidered the Florida and South Georgia
coast Of sufficient Importance IN respect
TO iIibus,erers to be pa,roled by a gun
boat. Captain Johnson, oil the schooner
Green LeaI. from New York, arrived
here to-day and substantiated the story
told by Captain Lassetn.
Captain Johnson says that when ho
crossed the bar Mt eight o'clock this
morning. the guuboat was cruising Glow.
ly four miles oil the bar apparently on
the lookout. Tho gunboat answered
the description OF the Palos. Tho secret
Cuban council finished for tho present
its business to-day and departed. None
OF the party would deny or affirm the
report that they were awaiting. the arri-
val OF Jose Marti, who is said to be en-
route here now.
Gonzola Quesada, secretary OF the
Cuban party. returned to Jacksonville
to-day from Fernandina. When ques-
toned about the report that he was
pIanhing for tilibustcring expedition
from somewhere on the Florida coast,
helaughed and replied that he thought 1t
would be better not to say too much for
publication. A Cuban who ia closely
engaged with him in the work said that
the expedition would not start ior sev.
eral weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
THE REPUBLICAN ANhEaGUE.

Tho Sationai Convention at Cleveland.
Preparations by the Local Committee.
CLEVELAND. O., June Word has
been received at the. headquarters OF
the general committee having in
charge arrangements for the NJ
tional League convention 10 be held
in Cleveland June 10 to 2linclu.ive,
that the state leagues throughout the
country are taking great interest in tho
coming event and outside OF the dele-
gates thetc will bo from 5000 to 2O, 900
visitors in the city at that time.
Colorado will ruu SILVER" special
train. on which will DO 800 boomers for
free silver. Oregon will sond special
car containing full representation.
Nebraska is coming on n special train.
Iowa will have 200 people in line, to-
gether with their famous band. which
was with them at Denver and was ut
tho Worlds Fair during the entire scs.
sion. Michigan will be in attendance
500 strong, also accompanied bya band.
Illinois and Indiana will not be behind
sending from 500 TO 1000 people,
Missouri, Arkansas. Texas and Kan SOS
will all be represented by large delesa.
tions.
Tennessee will send delegation of
500, headed by II. Clay Evans, and
thore will be number OF Democrats in
the delegation.
West Virginia is coming on special
train $50 strong. This is the largest
representation that West Virginia has
ever sent TO 4 league convention.
Sew York and Pennsylva1ia will
each turn out delegations OF not les,
than n thousand. Maryland, Delaware,
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine each expec,
full representation. South Carolina
announces the fact that it will send four
delegates.
The Central Traffic association ha,
extended tho limit on tickets until the
30th OF June. thereby giving to dele
gates and visitors twelve days instead
OF four, as originally made out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
THE DIGiIY WE'LL
Senr slsl-rsyIll- wlii Open Up New
Extension of tho EJeid.

Extension OF thn tJolu.
Tho Digby & Co. oil well on the
FrCdon farm, east Of Antioch, In Monroe
county, Ohio, mOn,ion OF which has
boon mado In tho ISTGLLlGEscEa, is
holding tho intorost Of all tho oil people
In the sistorsvilIc field just now. and it
Ia the general opinion that other new
pool has boon discovered, or north
wost OSiunsion OF tho heretofore known
limits ol tho field. First reports as to
tho production OF tho we'll soeln to have
been Exaggerated. Tho vol has not
yot been CaSOd, but for thrcc days has
boon producing at n ratio vOrloua Oati-
mated by outsiders from 50 TO 500 bar.
rclL However, tho frat estimate 10
moro nearly correct than tho latter.
At eight foot in tho sanl, 8t Tuesday
noon. tho we'll began TO flow. and pro.
duced thirty.twO inchca, or eighty bar.
rels, up 10 Wednesday noon. Tho own.
ora aro still drilling, but there has been
no material change sinco II got tho first
pay. Ono Of tho peculiar features Of
tho we'll 10 that while it gets its oil from
tho Big lnjun formation no snlt water
accompanies 1t, ono Of the character
isiics Of all tho wells drilled within two
lnilos OF 1t. Tho territory ior several
miles in every direction from the new
strike has been leased and q number Of
locations have already bcon made. Tho
FrotOn farm well is located ,hreo milos
northeast OF tho Henry Oil Company's
we'll on the Dye farm and about tho
same distance north Of tho we'll on the
Eo,eleib farm.
Dir. George Digby, OF Booth & Digby,
tho local commission merchants, is tho
principal man in tho company that has
put down the well in question, and a
number OF other Wheeling pooplo are
Interested, including Captain John
CrOCkard. OF tho wharibout, Captain
Harry Mendel and others. Mr.. Dicby
has boon at tho scsne oil operations for
several weeks. and Captain Crockard
went down yesterday. The local stock.
holders are very reticent and will give
no information now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
Eofuudins tho Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June BLANKS
arc prepared at tho treasury depart.
meut for use Of persons who have claims
against tho government for the refund
OF the income tax. The refund will be
made under section 1920 Of the revise
statutes. which authorizes the commits.
aioner OF internal revenue on appeal, to
refund all taxes enormously or illegally
collected. Few claims have as yet been
filed. probably because the claimants
have been waiting for official iniorma.
ton on the subject Every dollar. OF
the income tax already collected will bs
repaid to the persons from whom tho
collections were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
TELEGRAHlC BRIEFS.

The jury in the trial OF Polico Inspcc-
tor Mclaughlin, OF New York, has re-
turned verdict OF guilty OF cntortion.
DR.. William B. Wallace. who was vice
president OF the Irish National Federal
ton OF America, died in Now York yes
terday.
In an impromptu duel growing out oil
quarrel Bon Boycc and viii KlmbelI,
OF Mccklenburg county, y. G., fatally
shot each other.
Tho synod Of tho Reformed Prosby.
tcrian church OF america is in scssio II
at Deavcr, Col. Yesterdays scss 10 II
was taken up with reporta from the
various boards.
I At meeting OF the blast furnace
operators OF tho Mahoning and Shenau-
90 Valleys held it was decided TO ad-
vance tho wages OF all employees 10 per
cent to take elect June 10.
Ono half tho graduating class at
the Grove City, Pa. college were ex-
PEELED for duckinga lieutenant OF tho
college guards because hc appeared
Thursday cvcningin a now uniform.
Tho hearing in tho South Carolina
registration cn'o WAS begun in tho
United States circnit court Of appeals
before Chief Justice Fuller, Judges Soy
mour and Hughes at Richmond yoster-
day.
Gonzola Qucsadn, secretary OF tho
Cuban revolutionary party in this cOun-
try, addressed tho cigar makers at
Jacksonville. Fla, yesterday. Tho gar
maiors promised him to help furnish
rifles.
Advicpa from Formosa indicate that
chaos is rapidly giving way 10 order
now that the Japanese have reached
Taipohfu. Tho natives Of Formosa arc
submitting readily to tho rulo OF tho
Japanese.
Tho opinion prevails at st. PctOrs.
burg that lSussia will not risk con ilict
with Turkey, although she sympa,hizcs
with tho Armeniuns. Russia il afraid
oI nndangoring tho disquiclude OF Rus
sian Armenia.
Advices received from Jcddah arc to
tho effect that tho situation ID considor-
ed very grave for Europeans. Very few
troops arU in town and tho townspooplo
generally pcGscd ut tho nttack of the
Budouin upon tho foreign consuls A
general Hedouin rebellion is among tho
probabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
ANOTHER EX-KEpU8LICAS

In Clcveland's Cabinet-Som sthlng About
tho Now Attorney Grnural-Aie euIbsr OF n
Firm of Corporation Lnwyers-A Sian of
Ability.
CINCINNATI, O., June when the
appointment OF Judge Judson Harmon
became known here this afternoon at
torneya from the courts and their Offices
rushed to tho Office OF Harmon. Colston,
Goldsmith & Hoadley to congratulate
the attorney general and ask for datc
for q farewell Dime. from the bar.
Judge Harmon said he received letter
from Presi6en. Cleveland to-day and re.
piled to /. By wire, bu: ho had no krowl.
edge OF his appointment till advised by
the Associated Press. Ho wont to Col
umbus tonight on personal busiuC .
and does lot know when he will 70 to
Washington. Judge Harmon is not
only recognized Us one OF tho foremost
lawyers and iurists Of this state, but as
one OF tho most popular citizens as well.
He was born near this city. torty-nine
veRrs ago, has alwaya lived here and la
known by all,
His father, Rev. B. i. Harmon. wac a
BAPTIST ninia.er. we'll known through
out the Ohio valley. Judge Harmon
graduated at Donniaon University, a
Bap,is, institution, at Granville. O.. in
1866, and began tho practice OF law in
Cincinnati in 1860. Ho was 4 RcpubIi-
can until 1872. when he was "Grcc!oy-
led" lIe was elected scnior judge in
1873, reelected In 1884 and when OK
Governor George Hoadloy wont to New
York in 1857. Judge Harmon resigned
from tho bench to become tho head OF
tho firm OF Harmon. Coiston, Goldsmith
and IioRdIey, which represents several
railroads and other corporations, and
with which firm he will continue his
connection.
When Judge Harmon rcGignod in
1887. Governor Foraker appointed Judge
William Taft, now United States circuit
judge and formerly solicitor general, TO
tho vacancy. Mrs. Harmon Is IN &c.
complished Indy, tho daughter oil tho
late DR.. Scobcy. OF Hamilton. They havo
three daughters, Mrs. Edmau Wright,
jr., OF Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth. n
recognized society loador. and Marjorie,
tho youngest OF tho family, who Is four
:een years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08

wAsuISdroS, D. C.. Juno Tho
ffesidont this afternoon announced
the following cabinet appointments:
For Secretary OF Stato-Richard J.
0lney, OF Massachusetts,.
For Attorney.G Standardization Har.
mon, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Harmon has been for long time
iudGe OF the common pleas court and is
about fifty years OF age. one OF the mos,
conspicuous lawyers in tho west, and
upon tho retirement OF Ex-Governor
Iioadley from his Cincinnati firm up on
his removal to New York, Mr.. Harmon
took his place at tho head OF tho firm OF
Harmon. Colston, Goldsmith and
HoGdley.
Tho announcement OF the transfer OF
Attorney General Olney to the head OF
tho state department created no sur.
prise here. as it has been understood
for several days that Mr 0luey would
succeed to the first place in the cabinet,
made vacant BY the death OF Secretary
Gresham. ltis probable that Mr.. Olney
tomorrow will take the oath "a the
head OF the state department The
President at one time contemplated
other changes in his cabinet and re-
arrangement OF several portfolios, and
in this connection consideration was
given to tho transfer OF Secretary Smith
TO the department OF justice, hut this
and other transfers were finally aban-
doued. and the President concluded
that the simp plest plan would be merely
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Olney's
promotion.
WAS A SURPRISE.
The appointment OF Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, as attorney.
general. came In tho nature OF sur
prise. His name had not even been
cRnvassed as among the probabilities.
There is the best OF authority for the
statement that the President had several
men under consideration, and the port
folio of justice might have been had by
Mr.. James c. Carter. OF New York, who
was counsel for the government in the
DefIHE Se2 kEioullaI, anu tuc llCOUe
tax cases, and by Mr. Frederic r
Coudert. OF New York. had they been
disposed to acceptit. Secretary Carlisle
knew Judge Harmon personally. and
both admired and res pected his ability.
1t was he, probably, who fret presented
his name 10 Mr. Cleveland. Ex-Gover.
nor Campbell, Of Ohio. a close friend OF
Judge Harmon, also warmly supported
him, and The President secured, also,
from Ex-Governor Hosdlcy, OF Ohio,
who is now living in New York, and
whose law partner Judge Harmon was,
most favorable reports as to his ability
and standing Aftor canvassing the sit
uation thoroughly. tho President offered
the portfolio Of justice to Judge Har-
mon by wire this afternoon, and imme-
diately upon receiving Il favorable reply
announced the appointment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
INDIAN BOYS
Didn't Like tho School, But Wcro Re-
turned Ju,t tho Same.

Didn't Like tho School, but wcro Re.
turned Just tho Same.
WASHINGTON, June Phillip Pratt
and Victor Bei;te, two Indian youths,
one an Apache aud tho other an Arapa.
hoo; arrived n. tho Indian office to-day,
fugttives from tho Indian school at Car.
Isle, Pa.
Some tino ago thcv ran away from
farm, and returning to tho school wero
aont to the guard house. When re.
leased thoy came here aud asked to DO
sent back 10 their reservations. In.
stead they viii! DO returned TO the
school under guard.
Their Indian names are Miotah. or
Tho Runner" and Match, or "The
Good Thrower."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-08
GREATER GRAFTON,

Tho Vote on Consolidation to be Tnkcn
Next Monday-A West Grafton Mans
Views.
Mr.. J. y. Chcnoweth, OF West Graf
ton, talked with an ISTELLrGENcEg re-
porter yesterday on the proposed con.
solidation OF his town with tho larger
ono across tho river. ~ live in tho
suburbs OF West Grafton" said Mr..
Chenoweth, "and cannot expect to ben.
ctit directly by tho consolidation, for
among other things tho water service
and the electric light will not roach mo,
bus it strikes me as n good thing for the
community generally. Therefore l
hope the people OF both towns will take
business view OF the question. In
West Grafton we have about 800 pop
tzla.ion. Grafton has about $500. This
will Givo us 5000 population aud n
higher standing among the towns OF
the state. 1t will give us better school
facilities on our side OF the river.
at has bsen thought by some that tho
town authorities would have to take
charge OF tho now bridge across the
river. but this ia 4 mistake. for the
bridge is county property. and will ro-
main SO. West Grafton has no water
works. Grafton has. but on our sido We
shall have to pay no taxes on account OF
water works until we dcriyo benefit
!herefrom. One good result OF consoli-
dation is that We may get q better road
10 the national cemetery. The board Of
trade has passed resolution unani.
mouslv favoring consolidation. All the
business men have talked with favor
it. In fact, think the opposition will
not be great. and that consolidation will
be approved by handsome majority"