davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16

y. us III
Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case
No. 6048.
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 st
the April term thereof, A. D. 1896 and
10 me directed, I will offer for sale ct public
auction ct the door OF the Court House In the
town Of Hillsboro, Ohio, on
Saturday, May Is, 1895,
At Loo O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit
Situate in the county Of Highland, State of
Ohio, and In the township Of Dodson, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning ct two hickories, whiteoak and
is now planted 276 poles south Of what has
been claimed as the northwest corner Of VIM.
Lindsey's Survey No. 1851 (to-wit) q ashes and
hickory, and running thence south az degs.
W. 228 40 poles to stone corner to Julian's
tract OF 20 acres IN Lindeey's Survey No. 1851 |;
thence with line Of said Julian and Lyons 8.
87H degs., E. 1H poles to . stake corner to
said Lyons tract Of rs acres lying in same
Survey No. 1851 thence with another line Of
said Lyons south degs., 80 min., W. 1866
poles to stake in southern line OF Survey No.
l34 poles to stone near elm, sugar and 2
whiteoaks thence N. ~ degs, e. SILK poles
to an elm. which is 2e6 poles south Of the /
white oaks, claimed 10 be the true N. e.
corner Of VIM Lindsey's Survey No. 1851 |;
thence N. 84K degs., W. 2S21k, poles to the be.
ginning, being part Of VIM Lindsey's Survey
No. 1851. and containing 6271f acres Of land
more or less. Also the tract In the said county
and State and on the waters Of the North-fork
Of Whiteoak Greek and bounded a. follows |:
Beginning at stone corner 10 Sam'l Willetts'
lot! !ofi land and IN line Of Thonss Bsrr's land
and running With said Barr's west line N. 61f
min, W. 49, .46 poles 10 stone in line OF 4.
.. Beams land and corner Of J. O. Landess'
land, thsnce with said LAndese' line, N. sex
degs:, ". 81 poles 20 stone CORNER 10 John
ColvinC thence 8. 8 degs,. E. IS, ~ poloo 70
an elm, corner 10 John Cclvins' land thence
6. 691{ degs., ". II poles 10 stone. corner 10
Isaac LAndts' land thence South ~ dsgs.,
East l28 66-100 poles, TO Q, stone corner TO
school house Iot !; thence N. 66 de6s., =. -
poles 70 stake in old road; thsnsei6. "a, der,
1913 poles 70 stone in branch below pike |;
thence N. dege., W. n poles TO stone,
corner to Sntder D LAyman's mill lot; thence
Of beginning, containing one hundred and
three and one-half acres, more or less, and
part Of Pat Owens Survey and Boyer's Survey
Nos. $50 and $685.
Said premises has been appraised as follows |:
LIST tract OF 5271S acres at 90, ,496.
I'd tract Of 1081f acres ct $2,675.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said appraisement.
Terms Of Sale-Oash on day of sale.
IN. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland county.
Smith & Savage, Hayes d Swain, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16

La Grippe is here again with all Of it's
old time vigor One Minute Cough
Onre is reliable remedy. II cures and
cures quickly. w. R. Smith 4 Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
A Administratrix's Notice.

NOTIC e 10 hereby given that the under
qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of
Clemence Parrot. late Of Highland County,
Ohio; dsceesed. JULIA EUvERARD,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

0otuIuAyS may 40, A00O,
At LAS O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit
Being in two tracts. situated in the county
Of Highland, State Of Ohio, and on the waters
OF Hardin's creek and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
First Tract-Beginning at stone south
westerly corner to Levi Green's tract now
owned by Isaac Mcvey; thence 60 degs, W.
82.4 poles to . stone, corner to W. Mcpherson |;
thence II degs., 80 min, E. $3.50 poles to q
stone on the south bank Of the creek and
corner to Joshua Southerlsnd; thence with
his line down the creek N. 78 degs., E. as
poles to stone in the creek, corner to South
erland thence N. 16 degs., 80 min., E. IA
poles to q stone in the county road passing
McPherson's saw mill thence N. 10 dogs 80
min., W. $50 poles to the beginning. con-
tanning seven acres, one re cd and seventy-two
poles.
Second Traot-situate as above described.
Beginning at stone in the Charles Peyton
tract thence 8. 81 degs W. 60.33 poles to
stone in the line Of the benson Ladd tract
now owned by A. McNichels thence N. 83x
degs, e. "a poles to stone in the line OF j.
". Johnson's tract thence 8. sS1S degs,, 3.
poles to stone In Johnson's line thence 8.
4S degs., E. 7.38 poles to stone in Johnson's
line thence 8. IS degs., W. poles to . stone
In Johnsops line; thence 8. 681f degs., E.
poles to stone In Johnson's line thence N.
AZ degs., e. II 28 poles to stone in Joshua
Southerland's line thence N. 175< degs., W.
37.20 poles to the beginning, containing six
acres, one-half and twenty three poles.
Said premises has been appraised as follows !:
1st tract 886.
I'd tract 800.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds of
said appraisement.
Terms Of Ssle-Cash on day of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland county.
Leroy Kelly, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16

The Monroe doctrine IL not dead
but we can hear II snoring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale at public auction on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
ALL FOR &C.!
THE ORIGIN OF THE DAISY,
THE:RACEs. OF THE NEVA,
THE PLAYERS AT CHESS,
ETOHINGs AFTERWARDS,
THE MAN WHO WAS NEVER FOUND,
aboriginal Assessor,

And other sketches are to be found..in
the last issue of. the Chanddee Book
published by the Passenger Department
of the G, H. & D. R. R. Only few
copies left. Send in your address and
&C., and copy will be mailed you same
day order is received. Address Chanddee
Department, c., H. & D. R. R, Cincin
natl, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

The First Natl Bank vs.. Muntz r. B. L. L. F.,
Highland Court of Common Pleas. Case
No. 6O61.
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
ct the April term thereof, A. D. 1896, and to
me directed, will offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion at the door Of the Court House, in the
town Of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, June LIST, 1896.
At o'clock p. m, Of said day the following
described Real Estate, to-wit:
Situate in the Incorporated Village of Hills
boro, Ohio, in the Muntz addition to said VIII
lage, being lots number 57l. 557, 5bs, 56s, $50,
$40. ISL, 562, 563, 584, 559, 56O, 566, 565, 555,
556. Also seven acres Of land more or less
being all the real estate owned by the grantors,
r. B. Muntz and L. F. Muntz, his wife not
incorporated in the mortgage given by said
grantors to Abner Moore, dated September a..
Lying, being and situate in the township
Of Liberty, County of Highland and State Of
Ohio, and being part Of Ballard's Survey No.
25lS. OF 1000 acres, Beginning at stone at
the N end Of hedge fence in the line Of the
land Of r. B. Muntz aud N. E. corner to the
north line Of the land Of said Benjamin Muntz
South IS degrees West 5O.72 poles to stone
southeast corner to Samuel Glsze's lot thence
with the east lines Of the lot lines of said Sam
uel Glaze and Elmira Muntz N. 8 degrees, W..
23 % poles to stone northeast corner to said
Muntz lot. and in the South line Of the land
Of r. B. Muntz thence with said Muntz's line
North 73 degrees so minutes East Al 50 poles
to stone, corner TO said Muntz's land thence
with said Muntz line South 81 degrees East "a
poles to the beginning. containing six (G
acres, two (2O roods and thirty-two (3O square
perches Of land, be the same more or less.
Said premises has been appraised O. follows !:
Lot No. 555, twenty-five dollars.
Lot No. 556, twenty-three dollars.
Lot No. 667, twenty-three dollars.
Lot No. 658, twenty-five dollars.
Lot No. $50, twenty dollars.
Lot No. $50, twenty-five dollars.
Lot No. 56l, twenty-five dollars.
Lot No. 562, rifteen dollars.
Lot No. 66S, eighteen dollars.
Lot No. 564, twentv dollars,
Lot No. 565, twenty-eight dollars.
Lot No. 666, thirty. two dollars.
Lot No. $685. thirty dollars.
Lot No. 500, thirty-two dollars.
Lot No. $40, thirty-three dollars.
Lot No. 67i, forty dollars.
Blk acres Of land, seventy eight dollars.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said appraisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Oash on day Of sale.
9. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Sloane d Wiggips, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16

Isma Troth Va. G. E. McGlinchey. Highland
County Court Of Common Pleas. Case No.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16
SHERiTF's SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

James A. Armsntrout vs.. John h. Spilker
ct al Highland county Court Of Common
Pleas. Case No. 5712.
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 April term thereof, A. D. 1895, and
to me directed. will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of the Court House, in the
town of Hillsboro, Ohio, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-16

Sheriff Of Highland County.
N. P. Clyburn and d. @. Morrow, Attorneys
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
FL WEEK IN TRADE.
AN ADVANCE IN CATTLE AND
PETROLEUM.
Leather, Bidcs and Footwear 4
Members CT the Admin
istration Likely TO Take Part in
State Campaigns.
Bradstrcct's Report.

New York special: Bradstreet's VIII
say:
The feature in trade circles is found in
the price movement, more particularly
those for cattle. dressed beef ana petroie-
UNI. Drouth, low prices and lizard times
within two weeks have resulted III Il
shorter supply of cattle, prospectiveiy ."
per cent. less than last year. Live cattle
are 81. 80 higher per 100 pounds than last
year and 81 higher than the lowest point
this wear. Dressed beef is "a cents
higher than the average last year, the
highest since 1885. The comparative
scarcity of high grade cattle is emphasized
by the fact that present quotations when
made in previous periods OF scarcely nave
never failed to bring a supply when one
existed. Petroleum sold at $1.5719 on
Thursday, 62 cents higher than Oh jan
nary 1, and 10 cents higher than a year
ago.
Coffee and sugar are firm at previous
prices, while the list of reactions includes
fractional declines only in wheat, corn,
oats and pork, the latter on lower prices
on hogs.
Compared with February, the March re-
turns of the gross earnings OF 100 railroad
companies may be construed as favorable,
the increase over March, 1894, being "a
per cent. This is to be cOntraSted with
the February decrease this year from last
of 2.8 per cent, and of the January falling
off this year from last of y per cent.
When it is recalled that the gross railway
earnings in March, 1894, fell OIL l3 per
cent. from the total for that month III 1873,
of one-fifth of / per cent, acquires signiil-
canoe.
Exports of wheat from both coasts OF the
United States, flour included as wheat,
hold up to a high average, being 2,93i,l'"
bushels, against 1858. 1888 bushels in the
previous week, 1855, 800 bushels in the
second week of April, 1894. The main
tenance of a general higher range of clear
ings totals, an improved outlook for man
ufacturers in the staple lines, the spread
of the feeling OF confidence that the oil
ume of business will increase in the near
future and an improved crop outlook Ill
western and northwestern gram states are
among the more significantly favorable
features.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
BIG BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
AT Lcast Five Killed in an Acci-
dent at Wheeling, w. Va,


Wheeling, WA, special: Vt a few min
utes past $ the south wall Of the four-stnry
brick block of T.. r. Hutchinson Il Co.,
collapsed without warning. Next north
of it W. II. Chapman 4 SON were just fin
ishing a tivc-story brick block to be used
as a paint, glass and building supply
store and they already had stored in it
about $14. 900 worth Of stock. Hutchinson
u Co. deal in hardware saddlery and
wagonmaker>' supplies. The wall on the
alley first fell out, pulling with it the par
ty wall between Hutchinson's and Chap
mans. The horror of the accident was
increased by Il fire. which broke out mn
mediately, and as there We're large guam
titles of oil, t%urpentine. etc, in Chapman
& Sons building. the situation was dan
gerous. 1t was found that there We're
buried in the Hutchinson buildings ruins
four employees.
Charles Halter, the bookkeeper. and
Adam Blum, junior partner, We're unhurt.
Mr.. Hutchinson was badly injured, but
was rescued alive and hopes are enter
tanned that he may recover. Ford was
reached after hard work by a large force OF
men and found alive and conscious. The
other three employees are still in the ruins
and doubtless dead.
When the collapse came Ford was sell
ing a bill of goods to Benz. +. Pritchard.
Pritchards dead body was found lying
across Ford's legs. Shortly before the
accident Father +. II. Parker. Vicar Cen
eral of the Catholic diocese was seen 10
enter the alley and he was killed.
A Western Union telegraph messenger
boy, Harry Cowl, is also thought to have
been in the alley and his body has not been
recovered. No others are known TO be
lost.
The falling brick and timbers Knocked Il
hole thirty feet long in the three-story
brick building across the alley occupied by
q. NJ. Rice Il Co., wholesale milliners. and
the smoke and water ruined that firms
valuable stock.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
STRIKERS MAKE THREATS.
Pear that B~lOodshed May Result in
Southern Iowa.

Ottumwa special: The coal mining
strike situation at Cincinnati grows more
critical every moment. j.. 7. Reynolds Is
chairman OF the executive board of the
Mine Workers, who represent the miners,
and is determined that the Cincinnati
miners shall not work at the reduced rates.
He reports that the Cincinnati miners held
Il meeting and determined they would con-
tinue to work at all hazards. The visiting
miners from Centerville, Mystic. Jerome
and other points. who are at Cincinnati,
have determined to stay there and bring
the men out. They sent word to their fell
low workmen at Centerville for all to come
to Cincinnati and bring something to eat
with them. They propose to camp out and
are determined that the Cincinnati men
shall not work at the reduced rate of
wages. The situation is serious and is
liable to become critical and lead to blood
shed at any moment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

The American Minister'S Recall
Nav Be Demanded.


q San Francisco special: The Alameda
has arrived with Hawaiian advices TO
April 4, as follows:
The first news brought here of troubles
between Minister Thurston and Secretary
Gresham was received by the China. 1t
was a great surprise in Official circles as
well as TO the community. Minister
Willis states that the first and only infOr-
nation he had received was through the
press dispatches. The only notice re-
ceived by the Government was IA telegram
from Mr.. Thurston stating that he was III
the way home. Minister Hatch said:
I'VE have received absolutely nothing
official in the matter. Six weeks have
elapsed since the newspapers stated that
Secretary Gresham'S notice was served on
this Government, but Mr.. Willis has given
no notification of amy action on thep part of
the American Secretary of State"
If ThurSton returns permanently ITO
Honolulu Minister Hatch Of the Foreign
Department., will succeed him, if Mr..
Hatch will accept his position, and Mr..
Thurston will be given Mr.. IIatch's posi-
ton in the Bureau.
Minister Willis has made himself OBJ
noXious to the Republic i'll many ways of
late, and were it not for a desire to keep
on friendly terms with the United States
his recall would be demanded, also that of
Consul General Mills. Policy alone keeps
them here. To the body polite of Hawaii
they are said to be persona non grata, but
President Dole will do his utmost for the
cancellation before entering upon a policy
SayOrinn of retaliOtOry measures.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.
Report of the Statistician of the
Agricultural Department.

Washington special: The April report
Of the statistician Of the Agricultural De-
partment makes the average condition of
winter wheat on the LIST of April Sl.4
against S6.7 last year. 1t was IA in 1898,
Sl.2 in 1892 and 1868 in 1891. The average
for rye is IS.
The average of wheat for the principal
states are: New York, 92: Pennsylvania,
92; Kentucky, Sc; Ohio, Sc; Michigan, IS:
Indiana, SO: Illinois, 81; Missouri, 80:
Kansas. SO; Nebraska, 45; California, "a.
Generally the past winter has been hard
Oh wheat. The fail of 1893 was a dry one
and not favorable in many states either to
termination or to the maintenance Of
vitality of the pant. The spring has also
been drOuthy over extensive areas. Much
good, however, has been produced by the
rains in the latter part Of March, partic-
ularly in the states of Indiana. Illinois.
Missouri and Iowa. Moderate rains also
fell in Nebraska and South Dakota. II is
reported, however, that the soil was so dry
aud had sugered 50 long from drouth that
it will require much heavier rains to pro
duce any permanent effect.
The average date of seeding forthc whole
country was October O.. Very little dam
age from the |lIeSsian fly is reported. The
condition Of farm animals together with
estimated losses will be given in the foltb-
coming April bulletin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
LEGISLATOR KILLS A BANKER.
Goebel of Kentucky Shoots
John l., Sanford.

Cincinnati special: In the business cen
ter OF Covington KY, John J.. Sanford.
cashier Of the Farmers and Traders Bank
was killed by Senator William Goebcl.
GOcbel and SANFORD were leaders of two
bitterly cOntesting Democratic factions.
The fued is an Old one. bat il became in
1ensely personal last saturday. when the
tovington Ledger published a very bitter
attack Oh Sanford, which the latter
attributed TO Senator G0ebel. The latter
acknowledged its authorship. The friends
of both have been talking in such Il man
ner that trouble was expected. senator
GOebel and Attorney General hendricks
were walking up Madison Street. AS they
approached the First National Bank Sand
ford, who was leaning up against the rail-
ing. approached quickly toward Senator
GOebel and spoke to him. at the same time
drawing his revolver. Senator Goebel
turned to II side just as Sandford fired.
The bullet from Sandford's revolver pass
ed through senator Goebcl'S coat and his
trousers in two places over the hips. SEN
ator Goebel then drew his revolver and
fired, his shot taking effect in the right OF
Sandford's forehead.
The first word was spoken and the first
shot was fired by Sandford. There We're
but two shots, one by each one of the as
sailantS. Sandford was shot over his left
eye, bleeding profusely on the sidewalk
before he could he carried into the First
National Bank. The victim never re-
gained Consciousness. He died in less
than an hour.
After the shooting. when he saw Sand
ford fall, Senator Goebel returned TO the
Court House. stopping only a moment and
then went TO police headquarters and gave
himself up.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
ABERDEEN COURSlNG MEET.
Crack Hounds of the Country viii he in
Attendance.

The coursing meet to be held at Aber-
deem beginning on the 10th inst, promises
to be one OF the most successful ever held
in the west. That much is assured by the
entries and correspondence already re-
ceived by the secretary, j. ii. Davis. Not
only will the crack dogs Of the two Dako-
taS compete for the hOnors and liberal
prizes offered by the Aberdeen Club. but
there is assurance that number of the
best greyhounds from the east and south
Will be in attendance. The grounds will
be in splendid condition, while the number
and pluck OF the rabbits will leave nothing
to be desired. The Dakota Jack is noted
as being the Swiftest and strongest of its
KIND, and in the vicinity Of Aberdeen the
animal attains perfection. Under such
conditions all lovers Of the sport. and all
who are familiar with the requisites for
the keenest enjoyment of it. will UNDER
stand that the outlook is very PROMISING.
The prizes offered are as follows: To win
ner, 500 added by the Aberdeen Coursinp
Club and 80 per cent. of all moneys: run
hcr up, $50 and % per cent. of all moneys.
thlrd and fourth, $3.50 and l2l5 per cent.
Entrance fee is IS for each dog. 50 to he
PAID April s, the balance on or before thc
night OF the draw.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
TO STEM THE SILVER TIDE.
The Administration Likely to Take
Part in State Campaigns.

Washington special: 1t now seems GER
tain that several members Of the admins
tration will take a prominent part III the
political campaigns over the money ques-
ton that will be carried on in several
states. The invitation of the Chicago bus
mess men to President Cleveland, asking
him to make an address in that city on the
subject of currency, has been followed by
intimatlons from other places TO the effect
that members OF the Cabinet were wanted
to make similar addresses in order that the
position of the administration may be
placed before the country in a most fOrci.
bic way. The President has not yet
answered the Chicago invitation, but il he
fluids ii impossible to go it is expected that
he will decline ina letter expressing clear
ly his views on the subject of money.
The campaign within the Democratic
party against the free coinage movement
will no doubt take It's keynote from the
Presidents letter and the speeches which
may be made by members of the Cabinet.
The campaign will be directed against the
free coinage of silver at ii to |. and the
assertion viii be made that free coinage
would mean silver monometallism and
would be disastrous to the business inter
eSts Of the country. great and small. and
extend 70 every class and condition, no
matter in what pursuit engaged.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
Carson Mint to BE Closed,

Denver special: y dispatch 10 the Rocky
Mountain News from Washington says:
AS a result OF the recent discovery OF en-
bezzlcments al the Carson City Mint and
The establishment Of 4 mint Of coinage at
Denver il is minated that the Carson City
Mint Will be closed as soon a. the Denver
Mint is plac d in operation, if not before.
1t is stated ina the Carson City establish
ment has be II a source of great trouble to
mint authorities and that III addition il
has largely outllycd It's usefulness, with
the san Francisco Mint SO near ON the
west and the prospective mint at Denver
Oh the east.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

whether the state can select the lands
if so. Whether it VIII not be cow, SAa
also TO pay for them at the same nr tj.'.''
agreed upon in the treaty with the MIX" s
In The enabling act admitting SorfbGn"
koia tac state was granted abou, 5rl 6a-
aercs Of land. 1t is an open 4ues.i
whether selection made of cedod jrdiooa
lands would not mean that the state wn"Ii
get them free Of charge, While %sn,,la,'''
lave to pay $50 per acre. Tie procIa,oaS
ton will be withheld until the oucstin,'
are investigated.