davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
" WOMAN'S Ills"

MRS. w. R. BATES, of
DilUoyth, Dnp,6nH Co. +,
Ohio, writes
"A few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce IS
Favor:te Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
l hope that every wo-
man, who is troubled
with 'women's ills
will try the Prescrip-
tion and be benefited
as I have been"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case
No. 6036.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland, and State Of Ohio, made
at the January term thereof, A. d. 1895. and
to me directed, I will offer for sale ct public
auction ct the door Of the Court House, In the
town Of Hillsboro, O., on
Saturday, March 80, 1895,
At 100 oclock pm, of said day the following de-
scribed Real Estate to.wit:
Lying, being. and situate in the township
of Marshall, county Of Highland, and State OF
Ohio. ON the waters of Paint Creek, being
part OF James survey No. 1915, Of 600 acres,
hpginning in the center Of dirt road, leading
to Newelrs Mill, and in the West line OF the
survey Of which this is part, thence with
said road, the center thereof being the line
North 7S degrees, so minutes, East 1877 SO
poles to q stone in said road, and the West
line of the land of Sarah Bumgarner thence
with said Bumgarner's line South degree. 45
minutes, West "a poles to q stone, Southwest
corner to said Bumgarner thence with an
other of said Bumgarner's lines South 81 de-
grees, East "a 8 poles to stone In said line
and Northwest corner to Sarah Grsbills 90
acre tract of land, thence with the West line OF
the last named tract of land South degrees,
West IA. SO poles to stone, Southwest corner
of said so acre tract, and in the North line OF
the land Of William Carey thence with the
North line of said Csrey's land Nor,h SO de-
grees, West 49. % poles to stone thence with
another Of said Csrey's lines South degrees.
West 100 76 poles to Walnut and Hickory,
Northwest corner to Withers survey, No. 1851,
and Northeast corner to the land Of the heirs
OF William Elliott; thence with the North
line of said Elliott land North SO degrees, 80
minutes, West 10O.75 poles to stone in the
center Of dirt road thence with the center
OF said road North 10 degrees, East 46 poles
North II degrees, East go poles North IA de-
grees, 10 minutes, East 50 poles North de-
grees. East II poles to Q stone in said road,
corner to the land Of Thomas Watts, deceased ;
thence with line OF the last named lands
North 85 degrees, so minutes, West 81 poles to
. stone thence with another line thereof
North 21 degrees, West 8.86 poles to stone
thence North "a degrees. West AL poles to
the beginning, containing one hundred and
ninety Q90) acres Of land.
Said premises has been appraised at twenty
eight hundred and fifty (e2660 00 Dollars and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds OF said sp-
praisement.
Terms Of Sale :-Cash on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
| J. W. Watts, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
SHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Isma Troth vs.. Q. E. MoGlinchey. Highland
6928.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland and State Of Ohio, made
at the September term thereof, A. D., 1894, and
to me directed, I will offer for sale ct public
auction at the door Of the Court House, In the
town Of Hillsboro, o.. on
Saturday, March 8, 1895,
At l:So O'Clock, p. m. Of said day the following
described real estate, to.wit:
Situated in Dodson township, Highland
county.
First Tract Beginning ~ hickory and ash
N. e. corner to survey No. 804S and 8. W.
SO degs., e. and with the line Of Survey No.
l5067, l421S poles to stake, near maple,
red-oak and hickory, corner between Mo-
Glinchey and Mulvsney; thence with Null
vaney's line 8. 112 poles tO stake, IA links
w. Of hickory. corner between Mulvaney and
McGlinchey thence N. 86 degs., W. 1421f
poles to stake, in line of Survey No. 3043 |;
thence with said line N. 1l2 poles to tho be-
ginning, containing 100 acres, part Of Survey
l5O23. Also, beginning at q hickory and ash
B. w. corner to Survey 623O thence with line
OF Survey N. 2 poles to the middle Of the N.
4 O. turnpike thence with the center OF said
pike eastwardly for quantity, 30 ~ to include
ten acres Of land, part Of Survey No. $3.50.
Also, beginning at stake in the line Of Nc.
Glinchey and 8. e. corner to McGlinchey's 10
acres thence with said line g. 83H degs., e.
81 9-l0 poles to stone; thence N. 2H degs.,
e. "a poles to q stone In M. q G. turnpike |;
thence with said pike 8. 771 degs.. W. SO 78-
100 poles to stake N. e. corner TO said 10 acres
thence-84I degs.. W. 46 72-10O poles to
the beginning, containing 20 acres OF land.
Also. beginning ct stone in line with Survey
No. 3048. 9. W. corner to McGlinchey thence
with his line 8. s6 degs., E. l4211 poles to 3
stake. near . hickory 8. E. corner to Mo
poles to stake, between two hickories thence
Of SURVEY s T thence Vi & said line N. i1< degs,
e. 2sk poles to the beginning, containing rs
acres OF land.
Said premises have been appraised "a follows :
The undivided l-6 Of LIST Tract Of 100 acres,
The undivided 1-s of "a Tract of 10 acres, at
The undivided l-s OF Sd Tract of 40 acres. 1T
COS.
The undivided i-s of 4th Tract Of as acres,
ct e68.
Total, 5000.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said Appraisement.
Terms Of sals-Cash on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Isna Troth, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
sHERlFF's SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Edmonds 8. Dye, Assignee VI W. II. Glenn ct al.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. $3.50.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio, made at
the January term thereof, A. D. 1895, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale ct public
auction at the door Of the Court House in the
town Of Hillsboro, Ohio, on
Saturday, March %, 1896,
At Loo O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit
The south part of In-lot number ninety
three (93) ss known and designated on the plst
OF the town Of Hillsboro, In said county and
State.
Also q lot Of 121 feet front on the M & O
turnpike and running back in southerly
direction 275 feet, rear line being 1856 feet and
containing / acre more or less, being west part
Of the following described read estate, to-wit:
Situate and lying on the waters of Rocky Fork
Of Paint Greek part Of Robert Ballard's Survey
Of 1000 acres, No. Of entry. 1883. beginning at
. stake in the Milford and Ohillicothe turnpike
road, northeast corner to Robert O, Glenn's
tract thence with said turnpike North 8 de-
grees East 162 feet to q stake thence North
81 degrees east 109 feet to stake in the
center ct said turnpike; thence South de-
grees West 277 feet to stone thence South
7s degrees West 275 feet TO stone in the line
of Robert @. Glenn's tract aforesaid thence
with said line North degrees Fast 275 feet
to the place of beginning, containing one acre
2 quarters and eighteen poles of land, be the
same more or less
Also the following described lots as laid ont
BY William H. Glennn and shown by . plat
filed and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of
the Common Pleas Court Of Highland county,
Ohio, to.wit:
Lots Nos. 1e. "a, 23 and "a, each containing
"a acre more or less. Lots Nos. 8, 0, 10, II,
II, IA, 25 and 26, each containing one-third
acre more or less. Lots Nos. ~ and 28, each
containing ore-fourth acre more or less, az
shown by said plat referred to above.
Said premises have been appraised as fol-
lows:
In-lot No. 98, south part. $4,000.
$4,000.
Lot No. g. $40 90.
Lot No. 8, $65.0O.
Lot No. 10, $4,000.
Lot No. II, $500.
Lot No. IL, $50 90.
Lot No. IA, $4,000.
| Lot No. 16, $55 90.
Lot No. 20, 10000.
Lot No. 23, $500.
Lot No. "a, $4,000.
| Lot No. 25 $45.0O.
Lot No. 26, $4,000.
Lot No. 27, $500.
Lot No. %, $50 90.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds of
said appraisement
Terms of Sale-Cash on day of sale.
s.N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland county.
Davis Davidson, Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Then Lincoln Married.

Eight months after Speed had married
Mr.. Lincoln wrote him: But want to ask
a close question: Are you now in feeling
as well as judgment glad that you are mar
ried as you are?' From anybody but me
this would be an impudent question not to
be tolerated; but 1 know you will pardon
1t in me. Please answer it quickly, as
am impatient to know"
Mr.. Lincon's object in asking this 'close
question" is manifest. Mr.. Speed gave the
answer quickly and satisfactorily, and on
the 4th of November. 1912. one month eX.
actly after the question had been submit
ted, Mr.. Lincoln was married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Lincoln Gave the Words Life.


In your issue of September II Mr.. VIM. E.
Mott ascr.bes to Hon. Henry Wilson the
origin of the expression employed by Mr.
Lincoln at Gettysburg, and declares that
the celebrated words, government of the
people, by the people and for the people"
should be placed between quotation points
Now, strictly speaking, there is nothing
Lew under the sum-" and the most original
genius IS only original in producing new
combinations of old material. Mr.. Wilson
undoubtedly used the words thought
original with Mr.. Lincoln. but they fell dead
from mis- lips. Mr.. Lincoln used them, and
the scene and circumstances made the
words living things. If these particular
words in Mr.. Lincoln's speech should be put
between quotation marks. then the whole
speech ought to be- for. We may go farther
than Mr.. Mott and say that not an idea,
not sentence, not word, employed by
Mr.. Lincoln at Gettysburg was original in
any strict sense. The success of the speech
was due to the fact that the hour and the
man had met. Indeed, so far as Mr.. Will
son is concerned, neither the words or the
original with him. George Mason, echoing
still older thought had, nearly a century
before MIR. Wilson. declared that "all power
is rested in and derived from the people,"
political writer Of the revolutionary period
had, in 1874, in his letter on emigration
quoted by Mr.. Weld in his Travels in the
United States" used nearly the same words
as Mr.. Wilson, viz: THE government of
the United States is the government of the
people and for the people" DR.. Cooper
would perhaps have thought the omitted
words by the people dramatically super
fluous. Now. Mr. Lincoln meant to char
acterize the government in his address as
the mere "agent and trustee" of the people
And yet the highest courts and ablest
statesmen have continued to this day
thoughtlessly ascribing sovereignty to the
government of the United States Sow
ereignty belongs to the people, and is their
free will, and cannot be delegated to any
government. If a people We're to part with
their sovereignty, they would part with
their free will and their life. Mr.. Lincoln
himself. after laying down the true doctrine,
frequently spoke Of the sovereignty of the
United States government. The sovereignty
les with the states separately, or with the
mass of the people of the United States.
There can be no divided sovereignty, as the
will of the people, being a psychological
element, is indivisible. The states cannot
be partly sovereign and the United States
partly SO. LYON G. TYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

From the Portland Express.
I witnessed an incident or a series of in
cidents, on Congress street today, which
will remind lawyers of the famous "Squi5
case" A driver Of a package delivery
dropped a somewhat stable bundle upon
the sidewalk. Failing with thud of very
considerable size it startled a dog, which in
jumping to avoid the bundle ran against a
woman, who. in her efforts to prevent her
self from falling, nearly overthrow another
woman with whom she collded This latter
woman's parasol came in contact with a
passing man, who lodged his head with
sufficient force to shake off his eyeglasses,
which, falling upon the ground. were
stepped upon and ruined by a young wo-
man who was walking up street with a
young man for a companion. The whole
train did not take a moment, but by the
time the man had picked up the now use
less frame of his former eyeglasses the
bundle dropper was some distance down
street unconscious Of the mischief his care
lessness had wrought. while the poor dog.
as If certain he had done wrong, was rapid
ly sneaking up street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

q gentleman. This surprised me, as the
princes secretaries were generally men of
ariStooratic BIRTH i noticed also that when
the prince resumed the dictation which my
entrance had inter, upted the amanuensis
bent his head very close to the paper, as If
he were short-sighted.
1t did not take long to finish the letter.
When 1t was done the prince said:
THANK you, Naubeuge; l need not keep
you any longer; l shall not want you again
before TO-"
The young man got up, bowed to the
prince and to me, and left the room with a
noiseless step.
MY new factotum," said the prince,
when the door had closed behind him, land
q perfect treasure"
II thought 1 did not remember him." I
said
NO; I had Francois when you were with
me last. but Francois was a Gaul of the
Gauls. He was always signing for his be-
loved France, and finding every other
country triste in comparison. So at last
bad to let him return home. When he went
thought / would get valet who could
do little writing for me sometimes Fran
co.'s was so good at that Assis sous and
six sous were the same to him as far as
spelling went. OF course, one has ones
sides, there are letters 1t Is not necessary
that secretaries should see. And l am now
quite unable to write a line myself owing
TO this govt in my hand. So l find Mau-
Leuge very useful Not so good valet as
Francois, but far superior in other WAYS:
and with no inconsistencies. He Is a Bel
gian, not Frenchman. And he is really
we'll educated. so that. altogether, he suits
ne admirably. But what am thinking of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
FILE n
% RED D G Ed J
DIR. EDIsoN's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS, SALT
AND BANDS TAKE OFF POUND DAY.
DIR. EDIsoN'S OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAKE3
OFF FAT AND Is DELIGHTFUL. CHAM
PAGNE-LIKE. HEALTHFUL SUM-
NIER BEVERAGE

wei known people say below: DE Bdlson's Obesity
chin face, shoulders. hips, without reduc.
ton where there is no surplus tat.-The skin CON.
tracts to its normal tension and covers the parts
without wrlnkIes."-Mrs. Lacy Stone Menard in
Wolnan's World.
Treasury Department. says: DIR. Eiison's Obesity
Pills. Salt and Band reduced my weight 10 pounds
Mrs. zema Thomson sprague writes thus from
her residence on street; In six weeks DIR. Ed-
That is what the Edison remedies did for me. Ny
sister. MIS-. Tillie Vanderbilt Sprague, OF George
fat people AID reduced 81 pounds in I've
weeks
Club Of washington: "Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills
and Salt reduced my too fat shoulders and b,st.
and graceful appearing in less than a month";
Capt, Henry Cation, long connected with the
in a month and a half
Dr. Salt and Ps oe 81. we sess
and they reduced my weight 30 pounds and cleared
Major Gathright. of the best known remain
ing old,time military men. writes: Il had my alb
an Edison Obesity Band four and one-haif weeks.
MIS- Helen Wandaii Sturgess. writing from her
on y weight q paSn
me Of kidney troubles. DR.. Edison's Pills and
Of of and Cd
his weight 80 pounds in forty-threc days"
Obesity Pills, $l.50 bottle, three bottles for
81 enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt Is 81 a bottle.
Obesity Band, any size up to SO inches, is So 50a
10 cents extra for each additional inch 10 length
Send all mail. express or C. o. D. orders to u.
Retail drug trade supplied by
E. p. MERTZ,
18th aud NV.
Z. C. G.. SIMMS,
1346 N. Y. ave. NV.
Send for How to Cure Obesity" "a newspapss
columns, written by distinguished authoIs nimsrs
Gus illustrations and 300 testimonials.
Mention address exactly as given below:
LORING Co.. General Agents, United States.
Chicago. Dept. No. 10. No. lib State street.
New York city, Dept. 4, No. - W. 22d street.
eel<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

words and kept my countenance until he
had left the room. But in reality 1 was
astounded and annoyed beyond measure.
Il think can guess why" said.
"Of course you see at once what 1t
means 1t is fact that the clause which
treats of the indemnificatons, and which
has given us almost all our trouble, is the
thirteenth clause. Now, how could LIE
Grand possibly have discovered this fact?'
1T is, indeed, serious" 1 said, for it
could not have been mere guess
"Oh. no; that is impossible. And his air
of triumph and the significant emphasis
which he laid upon the words Were quite
enough to convince me that he had some
definite information. But if he knows this,
he probably knows a good deal more. And
should he publish his information, as of
course, he will, all our efforts will have
been in vain. 1t is really fatal business
That man must be the devil"
Continued in Tuesdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
A Story of Mystery.

Do you know what a "Story
of Mystery" is? 1t is continu-
ed story Of which all but the last
chapter is printed, and then
guesses are made as to the solu-
ton, then the final installment
is printed.
Early in October a most inter
esting mystery story, when the
War Was Over" will be started
in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first
absolutely correct solution. In
case no guess is absolutely cor
rect the amount will Be divided
among those nearest to a cor
rect solution. The guesses will
be confined to women read
ers. Fuller particulars later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
SAVED BY A LARIAT.
Qualities of the Lasso as a Life
PreSerYer.

Qualities of the LassO an a Life
Preserver.
The Star writer had corralled western
man in hotel lobby and was holding him
up for all there was in it, which was a
good deal, considering that the man hadn't
been east for ten years or more. and had
never fallen into the clutches of the journal
list in quest of an item Of interest.
''You were asking me awhile ago about
the lariat and its uses" he said, land it
reminds ME of a time on one occasion when
it served an excellent purpose as life IRE
server
queried the writer.
well, no." laughed the westerner, 1--WE
seen it do prompt service when there was
no other rope handy and the moss thief
was But this time was different" he went
on. Il know because 1 was the one pre-
served. We were up in the canyon coun-
try looking for some cattle, and one of the
boys and l had gone off the trail 10 a
stream to take a bath. as you might call
it in the east, for it was hotter than blaZes
and shade was not plentiful. We went into
the water some distance above turbulent
rapid and a waterfall of twenty-five or
thirty feet, and as We didn't go to swim
SO much as to get cool, all we needed was
enough water to cover US, and that's all
my companion took.
II was, however, more ambitious, and
having been fine swimmer when was in
the east, 1 thought I would branch out a
bit l was soon branching out extensively,
and the first thing 1 knew. the swift water
caught me and down I went toward the
fail. l tried to pull for the shore, but it
was no good, and then set up yell that
made the canyon echo, and my partner
came after me along the shore. I was fifty
feet out in the stream. struggling, and
there wasn't any more sign of salvation
for me than if I had been In midocaan.
Down ] kept going, whirled and turned
upside down and fired around promiscuous-
ly. until. about hundred yards above the
final fall caught on a rock. 1t was just
high enough to keep my head out of water
and hung to it till my finger nails seemed
to be imbedded in 1t. My partner at this
juncture showed the kind Of a fellow he
was in an emergency, for he appeared on
shore with our two larfats tied together,
smashed on the rocks below, he swung that
lariat as cool as he ever did from the back
of his mustang and it dropped square over
my head. The rest Of 1T am not very con-
scious Of because by the time he had pull
ed me ashore by the neck I was about as
near hung as I ever want to be, but he
brought me around all right In the course
of half an hour or so, and I was quite as
good as new again."
THAT was a narrow escape" remarked
the writer.
''And that was an odd fellow who saved
me-" added the westerner, "for he was so
mad about the scare l had given him that
I'll be blamed if he didn't turn to before
the day was over and give me the worst
licking l ever got in my life for soaring
him so.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
A Story of Mystery.

Dc you know what a "Story of Mystery
IS? It is continued story, of which all but
the last chapter is printed, and then guesses
are made as to the solution, then the final
installment is printed.
Early in October a most interesting
mystery story, "When the War Was Over"
will be started in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first absolutely
correct solution. In case no guess is abso-
lutely correct the amount will be divided
among those nearest to a correct solution.
The guesses will be confined to women read
ers. Fuller particulars later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Her Clock Stopped When She Died.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Miss Emma Haischer, aged twenty-four,
daughter of Frederick Haischer. died to-
right at II o'clock from a lingering bron-
chial trouble. A clock which had been pur-
chased as present by the young man to
whom she was engaged to be married was
in the room near the bed, and had been
running regularly until the moment the
young lady died, when the clock stopped at
the minute she drew her last breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
D5phOFHAIN
~HSTEAf.
81 @0T TEb6[3T

to chatter in this way, instead of asking
you about yourself? No need to inquire
after your health-your looks are sufficient.
But how have you been getting on? Tell
me all about yourself"
There was not much to tell. The prince
knew already that my father was dead,
and that l had ucceeded to the family es-
tates. Nor did I wish to pIolong the con-
versation, for 1 could see that the prince
reeded rest. So, after few minutes,
rose TO go.
WELL" he said. Il will not try to detain
you now. for we shall have. 1 hope. many
opportunities of meeting. You must come
and see me whenever you can. Au plaisir.
Ard for a nap"
AS he spoke he took up a white silk hand
kerchief that lay beside him on the couch,
shook it out and poured over it some
liquid from q bottle on the table. AS he
did SO the smell of chloroform dffused it
self through the room.
Il can get no sleep without it." said the
prince, catching my look. Don't be alarm
ed. 1t is not habit; it is only temper
airy resource whilst the neuralgia troubles
me.
Where the carcass is, there will the vult-
ures be gathered together; and wherever
pose. there you will assuredly find a crowd
of special correspondents also. This was
conspicuously the case on the occasion Of
which / am writing. Every great news
paper in Europe had sent a represen tative
to watch the proceedings of the congress.
OF course the watching had to be done from
the outside, and very tedious and disap-
pointing work 1t was. The plenipotenti-
aries were-even more cautious and reticeut
than usual they dropped none of those lit
tie crumbs of information on unimportant