davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
PiREsIOE FRAGMENTS.

-Jellied Veal.-Boil the veal tender
pick it up fine, put in mold, add the
water it was boiled in, and set it in q
cold place; season with salt and pepper
to taste. A layer of hard-boiled eggs
improves it.-Home.
-Iincture of grindelia is said to be
an excellent cure for ivy poison. Dilute
it with about three parts of water and
bathe the affected parts. 1t should be
applied as soon as the irritation is felt
and before the characteristic pustules
appear.
"A good way to solve the problem of
how to take care of our dress waists in
these days of large sleeves that are so
easily crushed is to screw several of the
frames on which mems coats are hung
into the ceiling of a wardrobe or on the
lower surface of closet shelf and hang
the garments on them.
Rice Puffs.-To make dozen, take
a cupful of cold boiled rice, two cupfuls
of milk, a pint of -four. teaspoonful of
salt, a tablespoonful of melted butter,
and three eggs beaten to froth. Mix
thoroughly together in the order
named, have the gem pans hot when
filled, and bake for half an hour in a
rather quick oven. Serve hot, with
liquid sauce.-Good Housekeeping.
--Pistachio Cream.-Blanch one-half
pound Of pistachio nuts and pound
them to paste with a teaspoonful Of
brandy. Add the paste to pint and a
half of good cream, sweeten to your
taste, add the yolks of two beaten eggs,
and stir it over the fire until it becomes
thick. Pour it into a glass dish, and
when cold stick long shreds of pistachio
nuts over the top.-Boston Budget.
. "A Good Brown Bread.-Two cups Of
sour milk, one cup molasses, one cup
sifted graham flour, one and half tea
spoonfuls of baking soda, sifted with
one third cup of white flour, one tea
spoonful salt. Mix molasses and sour
milk, then stir in the meal and flour;
pour into two small, buttered pals and
steam three hours, then set in the oven
and bake from 20 to 80 minutes. Sweet
milk may be used if preferred. Do not
throw away the bran that is left after
sitting the graham -four. 1t makes an
excellent an nutritious jelly.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Onion Tart.-Peel and slice the
onions thinly. Line dish with pastry,
place lnyer of onions in the bottom,
sprinkle over pepper, salt, little -four,
then more onions, then salt and pepper
until the dish is full. Pour over come
sweet cream or butter and milk, and
cover with pastry; bake until the onions
are tender. This is delicious n &C ,n.-
paniment to the baked or boiled meats.
Another method is to use alternate lay.
ers of sliced onions and potatoes, both
raw, season with salt, pepper, butter,
and pour over little milk or water and
bake until done. No pastry is used in
the latter recipe. Both should be
served very hot.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
UNCLE JIM WHITEsTONE.
The Passing Of Q Respected Member of
the Limekiln Club.

1ne f8SblnR OF y fSeSpecCeu MEMBER OF
the Limekiln Club.
Brother Gardner arose and said it
was his sorrowful duty to announce the
death of Uncle Jim Whitestone, which
took place only on the previous day,
and continued:
"You know him to be old an feeble
an sort O. watin' to go, an yet de news
surprises you. A week ago he sot heah
wild us, tonight he am lyin' in his coffin.
Sich am de onsartainties of life. I has
knowed Uncle Jim since we was chill'en
rogeder in de faraway days. When he
realized dat de summons was drawin'
nigh he sent fur me, an I sot beside
him when de angel took his speerit an
flew away.
''Uncle Jim was poo old black man,
unlettered, unlarned, an lookin' back
only to Vars of toll an privashun an
sorrow. He saw poverty, woe an mis-
fortune in almos' ebery month of
his life, an yit how did he die?
Oar was sunthin grand in that
death-bed scene," continued Brother
Gardner in whisper. Eighty Vars
of toll an anxiety an sufferin' was
drawin' to a close. A life in which dar
had bin many clouds an lectle sunshine
was about to end.
81 see him as de sinkin' summer sun
crept inter de winder an turned his
white h'ar to de color OBJ silver. He
woke from his soft sleep, an dar was
sich happiness in his eyes an sich glory
in his face as neber saw befo'. He
listened like one who h'ars de far-ofi
sounds of sweet music, an de glory
deepened as he reached out his hands
to me and whispered:
81 kin see my ole wife an de chillen
up dar! l kin see glory an rest an
peace! kin look across de dark valley
an see sich happiness as I neber
dreamed Off
"An' he passed away like babe
fallin' asleep. an you who go up dar
to-morrer will fin dat same glorious
smile lightin' up de face of de dead. He
has suffered an believed an had faith
an gone to his reward. He has bin
dispised fur his color, ridiculed fur
his ignorance, an scorned fur his
faith in de hereafter, an yit no king
eber died wild sich smile on his face
an wild sich happiness in his heart
Peace to his ashes! While we mourn
fur him we shall still rejoice dat he has
gone to his reward. Let us break de
meetin' in two an go home."-Detroii
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Save tho Vino.

In Toxic a confirmed tippler, having
occasion to send his servant, Il country
girl to buy some sake, which is native
drink. said. placing the empty bottle in
her hards: Now be very carefnl and
SC. that You don't fall in coming back.
If you fall. you know, you will be sure,
one way or another, to spill the wine.
OF course. II you are obliged to fall, l
suppose you must; but in that case put
down the bottle carefully on the road
and then fall."-JudRe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

II gave you that parrot as birthday
present, did not, Matilda?" he asked.
"Yes, but surely, Albert you are not
going to speak of your gifts as if"
"It was young and speechless at the
time?"
"Yes," with increasing wonder, "and
it has never been out of this parlor."
"There are no other young ladies in
this house?"
"No, there are not"
"Then why, when kissed your pic
ture in yonder album, while waiting
for you, did that wretched bird assume
your voice and say: Don't do that.
Charlie, please don't t.'"-London Tel
egraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
WAITING FOR THE MESSAGE.

Where the whispering waters murmur.
In dreamy, ceaseless ebb and flow,
Comes q mem'ry. clad like summer,
Lighted by the sunsets glow.
Silvery sands seem as indented
With imagined footprints there;
And Nsten--deep enchanted
For the message in the air.
Where the whisp'ring waters murmur
When the moon Is Ger the sea,
From beyond the midnight's glimmer
Comes that echoing voice to me.
Peacefully the night winds slumber,
Soft, serene, the stars shine bright:
Ger the sanded floor I wander
Through the noiseless calm Of night.
Where the whispering waters murnur
See! Lifes joyous morning breaksl
6eel The night has fall'n asunder,
And mankind its burden takes.
We must wait a little longer
For the signal, coming late,
Telling of the way up yonder,
Through the cleaning golden gate.
George Herriott, in Boston Budget.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Hot Springs, Arkansas, "The Carlsbad
Of America"

Now is the time to visit this famous
health and pleasure resort. The season
is now at its height Hot Springs spec
ial train leaves st. Louis daily at $50 p.
m, by the Iron Mounrain Route, arriv
ing at the Springs at 1880 noon, next
day, elegantly equipped. with Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars and handsome
coaches. Beautifully illustrated pam
phlets relative to the aprinRs will be
mailed free. Address N. r. Warwick,
Agt., l3l vint st., Cincinnati, y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
School Examiners.

TINE Board OF School Examiners OF High.
i land county give notice that examina-
tions OF Applicants for Certificates will take
place In the Hillsboro Main street school
building on the first Saturday of every
third Saturday OF January, February,
March, August and September. on the
second Saturday of April, May and June,
Examination fee prescribed by law is SO
cents.
RIB. BARRETT. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Until Farther Notice.

: The B. & o. S. w. R'y. will sell round
trip tickets to Cincinnati on Wednesday
and SATURDAY. for $1.25. Wednesday
tickets good returning Thursday and
Saturday tickets good returning Mon.
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

The durability of wood does not, as
some suppose, depend on it's weight.
Larch, one Of the lightest woods, and
locust. one Of the heaviest, are alike
almost indestructible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
"77" for GRIP

Sold BY Druggists sent prepaid receipt Of price
or for e tmay be assorted, except t size only
Ds HuMPHREys MANUAL enlarged Re vised)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
TO HORSE OWNERS.

dition try Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new Life to an old or over worked horse 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
DIED.

O'BRIEN.-On Wednesday. July II, Mary
e. Connolly, beloved wife of James
J. OBrien, aged thirty-fve years
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 81 Cole street
on Saturday, July 20, at nine A. NJ; thence
to ST. Mary's Church, where solemn
hi gh mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose Of her soul.
COLVIN-On Thursday, July l, 1885, Han
nah W.. wife of Andrew j. Colvin.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, No. 35 Lincoln street. Heights,
on Friday, July 10, at, eight p M.
Interment at Coeymans, N. Y.
KNIFFIN.-On Wednesday, July II, 1895
Hester M. Kniff1n, aged eighty-eight
years.
P. NJ, from the residence Of her son-in,,
House place.
MfB Brdget st Beloved li'y wife Of III Hugh Ne Ne
Hugh. aged fifty-ffve years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence: No. 14
Morris street, on Saturday, July 20. al
nine A. M; thence to st. Peters Church
where high mass will be offered for the
happy repose of her soul.
LACKMAN-At Saratoga n. T., or
Wednesday, July II, 1893, Adolph. only
son of Virginia K. and A. G. Lack
man, aged 10 months and ! day.
Funeral services on Friday morning
at eleven o'clock. at No. 800 Hudson
street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
ZELLA'S MOTION DENIED.
Judge Lippincott Refuses to Submit
Could to an Examination.

Could to an Examination.
Justice Lippincott today rendered his de-
cision in the motion to examine George j..
Gould in regard to the suit brought against
him by Rella Nicholaus RuhmBn to recover
$40. .oOO The justice decided on strictly legal
reasons not to granl the motion, but did SO
without prejudice 10 the PLAINTIFFS case, ana
her lawyers, ex-Judge Hoffman and Cou n
selor Simpson, may at any time renew the
motion and supply the requisites which the
present motion was deficient in
In his long decision Justice Lippincott said
that the only facts that had been presented
to him when the motion was made, were
contained in purely formal affidavit III
which it was alleged that it was believed
that Mr.. Gould had in conversations with
ex-Police Superintendent Thomas Byrnes of
New York admitted the truth of the allega-
tions of the fair Zella against Goulp, and
also that Gould had in his possession certain
letters which the plaintiff desired to have
produced at the trial.
The court held that the affidavit should
show conclusive reasons why the examina-
| tion of the defendant was imperative, or at
anv rate necessary. This was not shown.
| It had not been shown either that the de
| fendant would be inaccessible at the trial
and nothing was adduced tending to estab
lish the intention of the defendant to absent
himself from the trial
The court further added that the defend
ant could be subpoenaed duces tecum the
same as any other witness, and compelled to
produce the letters if he had any.
Ex-Judge Hoffman and Counselor Linda
bury were in court when the decision was
read. The former said he had not deter
mined yet whether under the circums ances
he would renew the motion, but it is believed
generally that he may for the decision was
given without prejudice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
THE HOBoKEN END OF IT

At the regular meeting of the Inn
Keepers Protective Association of Hobo
ken. held in the rooms of the M. J. Coyle
Association yesterday afternoon. TWEEN
ty-fve new members were received. 1t
was the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting the association has held in a
number of years. The members de-
cided to keep open on Sundays as here
tofore with doors closed and blinds
drawn. But if orders came from the po,
lice every member of the association was
to close, and the association would un-
dertake to have the laws as the are upon
the statute books enforced. That is, to
close grocery. candy and other stores.
If any member of the association re-
fuses to close if ordered to do so, and he
is indicted the association decided not
to protect or assist HIM. The Indictment
H9b9ken was discussed Disc Ea " and q It ny1a was ~ ~
associations counsel, defend HIM
A resolution was passed admitting to
dealers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There was still alarm fire yester day
afternoon at No. 34S Palisade avenue, owned
by the Hoboken Bank for Savings. Slight
damage occurred The fire was caused by a
defective flue.
James Cassidy, six years old, of a No. 154
Pine street, was run over at Maple and Pine
streets last evening by light wagon driven
by James Coleman, contractor oe No. 447
York street. The child was only slightly in
jured.
The County Cavan Association held its
annual picnic at Caledonian Park last even
ing and it was very well attended. All
present enjoyed themselves.
There will be meeting Of the Board of
Finance tonight. The tax budget is to be
considered.
A. Prichard, of No. 3,905 Fairmount Ave-
nue., West Philadelphia, had both his hands
crushed while coupling cars on the Hacken-
sack meadows this morning.
Jerry McMahon, of No $40 Henderson
Street, had his fest crushed in Jones' factory
at Provost and Henderson streets this morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.
Liberals E EeIieved by the Return of
Dodo:s Mr.. AsQuifh,

BIZ Cable 10 the UnftcG Press.
LONDON, July 10, 1S95.-Following are
today's returns of contested and uncon-
tested elections
CONTESTED.
Fifeshire, East Division-H. H. As
quith. Liberal, 1882; J. Gilmour, Union
ist. ass. Il, In 1892 Mr. Asauith's ma
'0sIoy Noyrthumberland. m wansbeck Division
Charles Fenwick, Liberal, 5,627; J; Har- su
Liberal majority in 1892 was 2,776
chapiln. pfglAs conseryatiys, 4,s5s; Y; $; Fox.
elected by so7 majority;
Pender. Conservative. 5,os4; e. r. spen,-
carried the district by g;2,,1iaIj 49, majority
com, anl,o's, eonservatiSe' sspS 5.141; Henry wa.
in IN this ssl division VI II in 1892 was IA
ecngpepaaW sgs Thora
ton, Liberal Ii $3.50; The ,hs Conservative ma
Durham, Bishop Auckland Diyision-J.
ham, Conservative. s,7s5; The Liberal
majority in 1892 was BIT.
Hssefordshrs R9ss szs DivisjenM 9f6l1 Bh b
% erai 1926. In this division the Union
lists had 457 majority in 1892.
Edinburghshire., Midlothian Division,
S5lf Il. u. 0dTIulcLdel, lllDSIdl, O,USV, I1OIl.
L. Dalrymple. Unionist, 5,361 Mr. Glad
stones majority in this division In 1892
was s790.
Devonshire, Torquay Division. Mr..
Philpotts, Conservative. 4,205; F. L. Bar
ratt Liberal. 4,030 In 1892 the Conserva-
tive majority was 1884,
Staffordshire. Lichfeld Division, III. c.
Fulford, Liberal, 1902; Major L. Darwin,
Unienist, 1858 In 1892 the Unionist can
didate was returned by II majority.
Yorkshire Holmfirth division, H. j.
Wilson. Liberal, 5.001: Mr.. Raine. conser-
vative, 3,459. In 1892 the Liberal majority
Dumfriesshire, r. Soutar. Liberal,
1865; w. j. Maxwell. Unionist. 1852.
Unionist majority in 1892, ga.
Tyrone, North Division--.Sergeant
Hemphili. Liberal, 2,94S; w. Wilson. Con-
servative. 2,s57. In 1892 the Conservative
ElarnIorganL Middle Divisions T.
Evans. Liberal. 5.612: ]. e. Vaughan,
majority was apis
Londonderry-E. r. ". Knox. National-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
TEE WARREN CRIME.
Jesse's Mother Getting Up a
Petition for His Release
From the Reform School.

The sorowing mother of ten year old
Jesse Warren yesterday called at the
Sheriff's Office, carrying with her a
petition to the Court of Pardons, asking
clemeney for her only child, who has
been sent to the Reformed School.
The sad story of Jesse Warren's trou-
bles have been repeatedly told in '"The
Jersey City News" A year and a halt
ago he threw stone at a playfellow
which struck him. The boy, Leslie Park
Asbury Park of convulsions. Jesse was
arrested and convicted of atrocious as
sault and battery, the evidence not war
ranting verdict of manslaughter
The little boy was on Wednesday
taken to the Reform School to receive
his punishment for his childish act
Ex-Mayor Collins deeply interested
himself in the case ana drew up the Pc
tition.
Sheriff Toffey told the weeping mother
that he will gladly sign his name to it.
but he did not think he ought TO head
the list because of his official position.
He gave her some kind advice in re-
gard to securing signatures to the pc
tition. and is believed that Mrs. War
rem will have no difficulty in securing
the names wanted She already has the
sympathy of the public.
1t is a rule at the Reform School that
no visitors shall see the inmates there
until they have been in the Institution
for three months. Judge Hudspeth' S
sympathy for the mother has prompted
him to write to the Superintendent OF
the Reform School requesting him as a
favor to permit Mrs. Warren see her
boy as often as she nay go there.
This request will no doubt be complied
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19

ist 2O3s: j. Ross, Conservative. 1893. In
1888 Mr.. Ross was elected BY S6 majority. q 7.
Kent, Feversham Diyision-F; NJ ",
row. Liberal. 4.557. IA 1892 The Conserva-
: GLOUCESTER, Stroud Diyislon1rc. MA a.
Liberal asa. The Liberal majority in
Essex. Maldon Dyisiogp--77eca Sal Il Strut Strut
I6selT oo6 In I'iis 1892 Mr. Dodd was returned by
0e Monaouthshire South ,,1 Divis2n1elGf. dig elf.
ford e, Z cory. @Stsai Liberal. 52O$ IN 1892 Col
TiPperary South l. DiyislonN2 4ss. Nr + Moore Mae
EIgia rghsAlex irn,a1iss ashsr ISL a0enf mr.
Asher ie.Se ~ was returned in 1892 by ma
Vaughan n, Dayies, gsrvaf,ve Lis- =
egai Iiberai 4iyxs, J. majority in 1892, 1,s71
UNOPPOSED.
Galway, Connemara Division = Mf.
Galwav. South Division-D. sheehy,
Iongford, South Division-Edw. Blake,
Kilkenny. South Divisions. Morris.
Sussex. Horsham Division-H. John
s'Sav cavan. % East DIVISIONS Young, Ma
tionalist.
Antrim, Middle Division-Hon. R. T.
The gains made by the Liberals and
Nationalists today have created a great
deal of surprise and indicate that the
final Unionist majority is likely to pc
less than a hundred.
The Liberals experience great reliet at
fhe success of Mr.. Asquith. with large
Liberal gain, but this is offset, however,
al sAT, snf
large majority in the Stowmarket Di-
vision of Suffolk to the seat occupied
by Mr. Sydney J. Stern, Liberal, who
was raised to the Peerage by Lord Rose
hoy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
HER PARENTS DIsoWN THEM.
Miss Dfckinson and a Boy Clerk RuI
OF to Newark and Marry.

II
OFF TO Newark and Marry.
Miss Florence Dickinson, a daughter Of
Superintendent Dickinson of the Athla & Il
lingworth Steel Works of Harrison, and who
resides at No. 399 Communipaw avenue, a
few days ago gave her parents surprise
from which they have not recovered. 1t
was late ON Wednesday night when letter
was handed into Mr. Dickinson from his
daughter briefly saying. that she had been
married That day to Will Sloan in Newark.
and she was at his parents home, and wound
up with begging for the paternal and mater
nal benedictions. But Mr.. and Mrs Dickin-
son were not and are not yet in the forgiv-
ing mood, and as a result Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sloan are plunged into the depths of dispair.
1t appears that Mr.. Dickinson frequently
spoke to his daughter about the folly of ear
| " marriages and the particular folly on a
girl marrying young man who was unable
to support her He also discouraged Sloan's
attentions to his daughter, not because the
boy was not of good character, but because
he thought he would be unable to support a
WIFE AS result of Mr. Dickinsons objec-
tions the young people were not seen so ire
quently together during the past few months.
They met clandestinely. however, and finally
decided to elope
Will Sloan, who is a clerk in a real estate
office on the heights, took Miss Florence on a
trolley car on Wednesday, to the house of
Rev. Everett O. Mcfarland, pastor of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church, and residing
at No 143 Monmouth street,
They were accompanied to the minister's
house by two young friends of Sloan. The
| youthful appearance of the couple excited
| the minister's suspicious, and he required
| them to make an affidavit that they were of
| legal age. After the ceremony the two wit
| nesses Congratulated the bride and bridegroom
and the party returned to Jersey City on a
| trolley car,
| The bride was afraid to go home, and her
| husband took her to his parents house.
| From there they sent a message to Mr., Dick
| inson that they had been married, and ask
| ing his forgiveness. Mr.. Dickinson was not
| in a forgiving mood and is not yet. He had
| been worrying about his daughters prolong
| ed and unexplained absence, and when he re-
| ceived the message it gave him shock. He
sent back word to his daughter that he
would never forgive her. Then he had all
of her wardrobe packed in trunk and sent
| it to Sloans house. The next day he closed
| the house and took the other members of his
| family to the country.
| Miss Dickinson or Mrs. Sloan is well
known member of Lafayette NJ. E. Church
| Sunday School. and was a pupil in the Jer-
| sew CITY High School. Her youthful hus-
| band earns the bewildering income of $500
| a week copying letters and running errands
| in a real estate office. There is talk of hav-
| ing Sloan prosecuted for perjury since he is
| not of age. and the marriage annulled for
| the same reason on behalf of the girl wife,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
Bernstein,. semi-Annual sale.

If there is buster man in town than j. E.
Bernstein, it would De difficult to find him.
just now Bernstein is booming his annual
reduction sale, and the statements he makes,
and the figures he quotes, makes one Won
der. Fifty to seventy five per cent. reduc-
ton from former prices is what Mr.. Bern
etelp promises, and he is no stranger in Jer-
sey Cisy. His trade mark is truthful ad-
vertiser Of factsn When a person can
secure for $3.50 suit of clothes, serge, that
formerly sold for $40, he ought to be salts
fed. There are plenty of other bargains,
and you are invited to look up the prices
and then go look at the goods, and see the
merciless manner in which they are being
slaughtered. Every man and boy in Jersey
City can be well dress d now when it takes
SO little to do it at No. 50 Newark Avenue.