davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Still in the Revolution Bushes

New York special: A dispatch to the
World from Port Limon, Costa Rica, says:
CatariEa Cara, who caused much trouble
for Mexico two years ago on the Rio
Grande frontier and was holly pursued by
Mexican and American troops, has re.
turned here from Columbia, where he went
to participate in the revolution. General
AcOsta grew tired of him there and com.
PEELED him to leave. Cara is SAID to have
boosted that lie would go to Guatemala.
where he will offer to the Government his
services and a regiment of volunteers tc
fight MeXicans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
EXPLOSION IN A LABORATORY
Two Men Killed and the Building
Partially Wrecked.

Philadelphia special: One person was
instantly killed and another SO badly i'll
jurcd that he died after being admitted to
the hospital by the explosion of an iron
cylinder charged with carbolic acid gas at
the chemical laboratory of the Smith,
Kline & French Company.
The explosion occurred in the annex of
the main building, Duffy and Robinson,
the injured men, being the only persons in
the room at the time. Robinson had a
large hole torn in his forehead and was
badly bruised, while Duffy had one side of
his face blown away and was crushed by
falling bricks. Foreman w. j. Lands
stated that the cylinder was registered to
carry 400 pounds of gas, but at no time was
it ever charged higher than $50 pounds.
He could give no reason for the explosion.
The was completely wrecked.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Treating With BRAZILIAN Rebels.

London special: The Times has a dis
patch from Montevideo which says the
failure OF the Italian firm of Podeslo &
Sons, with liabilities of s15O,OOo, is caus-
ing much uneaslncss. South American
banks are the principal creditors of the
firm.
The dispatch adds, it is stated on good
authority that the Brazilian Government
will attempt to make terms with the revo-
l~utionists in Rio Grande do Sui. Admiral
da Cana, who succeeded Admiral da
Mello in the command of tile rebel fleet
during the late instruction, is at the head
of the revolutionary movement in Ric
Grande do Sui. 1t is said that he has q
we'll armed and well mounted force.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
Roll Of Honor.

The following is list of pupils of the
Brock school for the month of January,
1895, for noh.correction and non.com.
munication
Misses Maggie and Myrtle Creek, Net.
tie Chapman, Laura, Matte and Birdie
Hedges, Libbie Hiestand, Minnie, Iva
and Verda King, Lizzie Rhoades, Messrs.
Roy Chapman. Harry Hsggerty, Berch
Hilliard and Jacob Hedges.
EVA A. PULSE, Teacher.
The following is list of pupils of the
Careytown school for the month ending
February lst, 1895, in Sub District, No.
5 Penn township. who did not need to
be corrected:
A Grade-Henry and Lizzie Edwards,
Marble Jones, Inez Smithson, Bessie
Shoemaker, Sadie Thornburg, Myrtle
Kester, Bert Connell.
3 Grade-Roy Smithson. Allie Carey,
Birdie Griffith, Edith Medsker, Ethel
Smithson, Amy and Lenna Thornburg,
Frank Wright, Leroy Hetheringlon,
Willie Newman.
O Grade-Alven Stout, Virgins, Fred,
Raymond and Wallace Carey, Minnie
Richardson, Edna Medsksr, Walter Gar.
rett and Daisy Wright
~. ]. B. BRowN, Teacher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
NEW PETERSBURG.

February 4, 1894.
Mrs. John Santee is victim of the
grip.
The protracted meeting at the Friends
Church closed with about eighty y.seven
conversions.
Mrs. Rebecca Spargur, a very old lady,
died at the residence of John Perie last
Friday, and was buried Sunday, in the
Quaker graveyard.
Several cases of the grip are reported.
1t is said that some of our pensioners
stand good chance of having their pen.
sions reduced, if not suspended alto
gether.
Jim Hise has removed from the Dan
Worley property to Geo. Coughs. John
Hull moved into the house vacated by
Hise.
Miss Ella Hindman has returned
home after an extended visit with her
brother David, of Hillsboro.
Mr.. Womax and niece, Miss Cozetta
Womax, of Idaho, are visiting relatives
here. Miss Womax VIII remain and at.
tend school here.
The revival meeting, which began
last Monday morning in the M. E.
Church, closed Tuesday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

As Sousa naturally fills the place of
Gilmore, so the mantle of the great cor.
netist, Arbuckle, fell upon his pupil,
Major A. Frank Hutchins, the leader
and director Of the American Screw Co.'s
Band and Orchestra, of Providence, r. 1.
Mr.. Arbuckle said II know of no man
who can produce q better tone and
effect on the cornet than Hutchins."
In both orchestra and band, Mr.. Hutch.
ins is distinctively leader, and next to
Sousa, undoubtedly occupies TODAY the
most prominent position in this country.
As musician and teacher he stands
In recent interview at his home. lS4
Charles street, Providence, R. l., Mr..
Hutchins said:
1T is generally known that when NV
wife came here she was very poorly off
with nervous prostration. Today she is
the picture of health, and must say we
owe 1t to that splendid medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
II know of several others who have
been cured within short time by DR.,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and the quicker people affected
with any nervous difficulty commence
to take this great medicine, the quicker
will they be cured.
"But let my wife tell her experience,
which everyone, who knows her, knows
is true in every particular" Mrs. Hutch
ins said: II consider it my duty to state
that ! was permanently cured of nerv.
GUS prostration by using three bottles of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. I doctored for two years or
more with several eminent physicians
without receiving any permanent benefit.
my husband insisted that 1 should
stop employing physician at once, and
commence taking the Nervura.
ut improved my health at once. It
quieted my nerves; slept we'll; began
to have an appetite; gradually grew
stronger, and after using three bottles
declared myself perfectly we'll.
II give my consent to publish this,
and J. trust it may be the means of in
ducing others to try this most valuable
and reliable remedy"
Prominent and we'll known people
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
PRICETOWN.
February 3, 1895.

February 3, 1895.
Henry Robinson is visiting relatives
at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Nancy Shaffer, of Blanchester,
spent Saturday and Sunday, the guests
of D. M. Barr and wife.
Alvy Gossett has rented Columbus
Sanders farm and will move about the
first of March.
w. T. Duvall and son, Chris, have
purchased P. M. McLaughlin's farm.
W. T. will move to the newly purchased.
and Chris will reside on his fathers
farm.
j. H. Barr and wife will take up their
abode, for the sum mer, on the farm of
II. A. Landess.
Henry Barker is improving from a
severe attack OF lung fever.
Thomas Malcom, of Clinton county
was the guest of Levi Faris and family,
Sunday.
Rev. Mevers, of Hillsboro, will begin
series of meetings at the Christian
Church, Monday night.
Sam Lyons and wife, of Buford, were
calling on N. s. Landesss and wife,
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
BUFORD.
February 4, 1895,

Mrs. Susan Tompson, an elderly
woman at this place, has become insane
on religion. Constable Frye had to take
her to the asylum, at Athens.
Miss Hattie Smith, OF Pricetown, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. Mevers, of Hillsboro, will give
stereopticon shows and lectures here on
the 18th, 14th and 18th OF February,
for the benefit of the Christian Sunday
School. Admission for children over
ten years of age, Is cts.
J. McBrown's child received very
severe burn recently, but is improving
Rev. Roberts, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church here, closed series Of meetings
on the first, which began Jan'y IA. He
received SO new members in the church.
Some old, middle aged, and young.
Some with their locks white with time,
who came to live higher and nobler
life. Such revival has not been ex-
perienced at this place for a number Of
years. Rev. Roberts is man Of great
ability and has not mistaken his calling.
His labors were highly appreciated by
this community. May he live to enjoy
the fruits of his labors, is the prayer of
his many friends.
Misses Martha and Ella Smith were
visiting friends here last week.
Mr.. Edward Moberly, eldest child of
Henry and Frances Moberly, died Feb.
2, 1895. He was 81 years old last Sep.
tember. He was member of the M. E.
Church, of this place. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Roberts. The
remains were laid to rest in the Buford
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

Prof. R. B. Barrett has secured another
OF those excellent entertainments for
which he has made Leesburl, and New
Lexington famous sThis ,ime it is
Lovett's Boston Stars, Who will give a
concert at New Lexington, on the eve
ming Of February 9th. This company ia
highly spoken OF by the metropolitan
press Of the country. Tickets are now
on sale at John Hanley's store
"Lovett's Boston Stars" made it's first
appearance in Burlington and goes away
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
LITTLETON.
February 4,

February +, lo04s
seigel Pullin is on the sick list. Also,
Mary Johnegan.
Perry Mclaughlin will have public
sale on the 14th. He has rented the
Floyd House, in Lynchburg, which he
will take charge the first of March.
Icephene Shaffer was the guest of Liza
Sherry, Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the kind neighbors gathered
in last Saturday afternoon, and cut up a
nice pile of wood for the post master. 1t
is nice to have good neighbors when
we are weak and sick.
People are gathering a nice crop of
ice this winter.
The truant officer is calling on the
boys. Get your books and 60 to school.
Uncle John Claiborn is able to be
around again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
SAMANTHA.
February 9th, 1895.

February 9th, 1895.
Gold, cold, very cold
The grip and bad colds have had sev.
eral persons housed for some time.
Quite number from this township
attended the Farmers' institute, at Hills.
boro, this week.
The twelve-year.old boy OF Frank
Smith died last Friday night, and was
buried Sunday, at Fairfield. His death
was caused by injuries at school. Teach.
en and parents should show a greater
care in watching our schools, and by so
doing they may avoid all accidents Of
this kind. ,a
Mr.. Puckett, Of Buford, is spending q
few weeks with Mr.. Vaughn an d family.
Joseph Denny, of Henry county, NO.,
returned home last week, after pleas.
ant stay Of three or four weeks with
friends intthis vicinity.
John Wright, of Charleston, Ind, is
spending the winter with his brother
and friends, in Penn township.
Mr.. Hugh Purdy, of New Market
township, and Miss Clara Crute, of near
this place, were united in marriage at
the Kramer House, last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Stafford, of this place, has not
been in the best of health for some time,
and, on Friday night, sank into an un.
conscious.state, from which she could
not be aroused. She remained SO until
last Monday morning, ut which time she
passed away. The funeral will take
place Wednesday morning, at the NJ. E.
Church in shis place, and the remains
will be taken to the Leesburg cemetery
for interment. Rev. ]. H. Middleton
will officiate.
We have here in our town something
OF wonder in the way of feed mill.
1t is owned by Mr.. David Cook. He
can grind wheat and ear corn on it to.
gether and make the feed as fine
os -four. He can grind any kind of
grain and make it coarse or fine, and
last Saturday he ground ear corn in
and made good meal out it, He thinks
he can grind corn stalk and all, and make
good meal. He further says be thinks
he can make, with his grinder, good
Graham -four out of saw dust. He an.
ticipates getting the job of grinding Mr..
B. A. Selph's paint in oil for him. She
is daisy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
LYNCHBURG.

LYNCHBUkG.
February 4, 1895.
Ezekiel Rurby put up ice last week.
Robert Thompson, Of Loveland, called
on his parents last Monday.
Joe CLANCY, Of Jeffersonville, O., is
visiting Miss Linnie Belford.
The meeting at the NJ. E. Church
closed last Wednesday night, with one
accession,
Homer Thompson, the Professor at
Hoagland's Crossing, called on friends
here one evening last week.
Mrs. Ruth Miller, of Westboro, visited
Mrs. DR.. Corner last week, and attended
the revival at the NJ E. Church in this
place.
Boys, get your horns and tin pans, and
be ready. Report has it there will be q
wedding in our village before many
moons. Come and 60.
David Troutwine was at the Hill City
last Thursday, called to the sick bedside
of his little grand daughter, at the home
of Policeman Troutwine.
Your correspondent at this place re.
ceived word, Monday, of the death of
James Boyle, an old and respected
gentleman, of near st. Martins.
We are soon going to have another
hotel. This time, Perry Mclaughlin is
to take charge of the Floyd House, the
first of March. We hope success may
be with him.
Word was received here last Thursday
of the death of Rev. w. H. Orr, of the
Christian Church, who is we'll known
and remembered at Pricetown. Rev.
Orr lived at Lebanon, at the time of his
death.
We can boast OF as nice little town
as there is in the State. Also, of as fine
school privileges, good legal talent, and
it is reported the surveyor, D. Murphy,
is preparing himself to 60 before the
State Board of Examiners, at their next
session. Mr.. Murphy will make a fine
lawyer, and useful man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
HIGHLAND.

February 4, 1895.
The ground hog says, "six weeks more
of winter"
H. T. Stuckey was in Greenfield last
Thursday.
Lorenzo Davis and wife, of Kokomo,
Ind, are visiting at Samuel Davis.
D. S. Ferguson and daughter, Jessie,
went to Columbus, Friday, to have her
eyes treated.
Charles and Harry Cohn were in
Greenfield, Thursday, looking for a
business location.
;. Cora Terrell left Saturday for Cincin.
natl, where she will spend several days
visiting her friends.
Several were in attendance at the
Fall of Atlanta, in Leesburg, last Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
Word was received here from Athens
that Chas. Cadamy and Either Jackson
were united in marriage, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Woodmansee entertained a
crowd of young folks last Monday eve.
ming. A good time was reported by all.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the close of the month of January, in
this Office: Nina Minton, Chas. Blake
and Joe Thomas.
Elder Gibson, who is holding series
of meetings at the Dunkard Church,
south of town, gave lecture in the hall
Wednesday night, on "Ingersolism."
He succeeded in holding the large crowd
who had assembled to hear him, with
remarkable quietness.
Friday evening, when the wagon load
of people had returned from the Dunk
ard meeting, and were parting for their
homes, Mrs. Gary Wallace, in getting
out, slipped from the wagon spraining
her ankle. She had to be hauled to her
home. She is now getting along nicely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

everywhere use and recommend DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Physicians prescribe it, and
advised the sick to use it, for it is sure
to give health and strength to those who
are weak, nervous and debilitated. It
cures headache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
insonna,. nervous debility, dyspepsia,
constipation, female complaints, and
liver and kidney diseases. It builds up
the blood, invigorates the tired brain,
strengthens the weak and shattered
nerves. In fact, it makes those who
use It well and strong. ~
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
MRS. A. FRANK HUTcHINs.

physicians's prescription, a discovery
made by the M st successful living spec.
ialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DR. Greene, of 35 West l4th
street, New York City. If you take this
medicine you can consider yourself un.
der DIR. Greene's direct profe ssional care,
and you can consult him or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge. This is guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
RAINsBORO.
February 4, 1895.

]. @. Harrington and wife, Of Oolum.
bus. are enjoying pleasant visit among
relatives and friends here.
A series Of meetings began'at the o..
B. Church, Sunday evening, in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Dixon.
il, Taggart and wife received the in.
telligence that their son Silas, Of Jefier'
sonville, was disabled in the right arm
and shoulder and otherwise injured, by
the upsetting Of sleigh, last Sunday.
The Farmers Institute will meet at
the K. Of P. Hall. at 2 p. M, next Satur.
day. The theme for discussion will be
farm economy. A large attendance is
wanted.
Rev. J. F. Trout has been spending Q
few days among relatives at Springfield.
Mrs. T. 8. Kerns has been confined to
her home with sickness during the past
two weeks, but is better.
James McKimmy has recently been
favored with an increase in his pension
from So to $l2 per month.
John Shipton's second boy is reported
to be quite sick.
Oscar Keelor and John Santee have
been reported on the sick list.
Joseph Rittenhouse has purchased the
Massie farm, on Rocky Fork, and his
son werter, now living near Sabina,
will take possession in the spring.
Conard Roads, son of John Roads,
near Paint P. o., is attending the Par
sons Business College, of Columbus, 0.
Samuel Mackerley, who formerly re-
sided in this township, died at his home
near cambridge, the fore part of last
week, and his remains were brought to
the Hulitt cemetery for interment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hulitt, widow of the
late Britton Hulitt, is probably the old
est woman in the eastern part of this
township. She is in her Seth year, and
is pleasantly situated in the home OF
her on.in.law, John Roads, where she
is spending serene old age, and is
about as far removed from want and
anxiety, as it is possible for one to be in
this life.
Mrs. Ellen Redkey has been suffering
with a severe attack of quinsy, for sew.
eral days past.
Mrs. Rebecca Spargur, widow of the
late James w. Spargur, died from the
effects of stroke of paralysis, last Fri.
day, Feb. LIST, in the 74th year OF her
age. She resided in Rainsboro and was
well and favorably, known until the
death of her husband, on the 9th of
Feb. 1898. Since that time she has re.
sided in the home of her nephew, John
Perie, one and half miles west of New
Petersburg, where she died. A sing.
ular coincidence in connection with her
death is, that one year previous, on the
same day of the month, and at the same
hour of the day, and in the same house.
her oldest sister, Mrs. Mary Montgom-
cry died. Funeral services at p. M,
in charge of Rev. ]. I. Taggart.
Interment at Stringtown.
John Perie and wife wish to thank
their neighbors and friends for their
and aid during the sickness
and death of their aunt, Rebecca Spar
CUR.
Newton Candy and Miss Emma Gray,
laughter of Jackson Gray, were united
n marriage at the home of her parents,
East of town, Sunday evening, by Rev.
Dixon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain 90
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
sale by W. R. Smith 4 Co., No. 16 Main
street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
Commencing February Ist
Continuing for Thirty Days,
LeFevre, Stanley & Co.

WIN sell PANOS and ORGANS wholesale prices They repre-
sent the direct and when you instrument of
them you do not pay the middle profit
Ihey handle musical instruments LINE and do not
have depend the profit expenses EXCLUSIVE
afford do this they entirely dependent their
profits tor their If you thinking buying PIANO
ORGAN call at their and be the truth of the
above statement All instruments guaranteed FIVE years by the
manufacturers. ' y M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07
Obituary.,

Clarence A. Jones, only son of Daniel
B. and Laura E. Jones, was born
August 16, 1871, and died January 26,
1896, aged % years, s months and 10
days. He was q native of Highland
county, Ohio. In 1882 he was attacked
by pleurisy. From the effects of this
disease he never fully recovered, but
was an almost constant, though patient
suffer until his death. In disposition,
Clarence was very affectionate, and took
an interest in the welfare of every one
with whom he came in contact. While
he was warmly attached to all the mem.
bers of the home circle, to whom his af.
Fiction only endesred him the more, his
deepest and most fervent affections were
centered in the delicate mother, to whose
unremtting love and care he owed 80
much. His greatest fear was that she
would be called across the "dark river"
before him. And he longed for the
health and strength belonging to young
manhood that he might be of more use
to those he go fondly loved. He had
deep and earnest desire to secure an
education. In the autumn of 1889, he
attended school in New Vienna, o. This
was his last school privilege. During
that time he held the highest grade in
his class, never having an imperfect
lesson. His faithful performance of
every duty, his gentle, yet manly dispo.
sition endeared him, to instructors and
classmates alike. After this time, be.
ing unable to join in the active pursuits
of life, he became great student at
home. Bo ks and papers were his de.
light. Upon all the ordinary topics of
the day he was uncommonly we'll in.
foruled, although his modest and retir.
ing nature prevented his making any
display of his attainments.
Clarence was never identified with
any religious denomination, and on &C.
count OF his infrmities he could not
often attend divine services, although
he loved and was anxious to do so when
possible. Those who conversed most
freely with him, know that he had an
abiding faith in, and reverence for the
truths taught by his Bible. He had an
mate love for the beautiful in nature
and art, and was gifted with an artists
soul. Many of his happiest hours were
spent with his pencil ahd brush, as the
numerous souvenirs, upon the walls of
the now sad home will testify. From
them many lessons of application and
patient endarence should be learned. A
short time ago the sufferings of this af.
ficted one were augmented to such
degree, that he longed unutterably for
"rest" for the sleep "He giveth His be.
loved" When the time came, Clarence
was apparently conscious and knew
when the final fareweils were spoken.
An only SOD, an only brother! How
hard to rend these ties; but-"Whom
the Lord loveth he chasteneth." Blessed
be- his name Across the mystic river in
the sunlight, around the throne of an.
other afflicted one, the persecuted thorn.
crowned Jesus, we will hope to meet,
made perfect, our long suffering boy.
There 10 no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread:
He bears our best loved things away,
And then We call them dead"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-07

with many admirers Burlington Hawk.
Eye, February II, 1894.
The CONCERT by "Lovett's Boston Stars"
was one OF the most pleasing ever given
IN tne Y NJ. q, A. Hall.-Daily True
AmsrscSn, Trenton, N j.. March II, 1894.
Inc STARS are combination OF rare
Srtisis' ana those Who attended speak
February Is, 1894
The Boston Stars gave clever enter
tainment. They will be welcome v;sit.
9ls on tneir return. = News. Tribune.
DR.. Prices CreSm RaI1iro po~,A..