davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Kent the nnnkmnkcrs nusY.

DETROIT, Oct. About 1000 people at
tended the opening at Highland park today
and the seven bookmakers who drew, in had
all they could do to handle the money
Two favorites won. Colonel Jack Chinn
OF the prettiest in the couHtry and the
Gentemen's Driving club, composed OF De-
troit's solid business men, are the financial
hackers. Frank Stow, the well known turf
man, is general manager. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Marble
Rock won, Chiquita second. Fakr third
Time: LII.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Clvde third, Time; O:57i4.
Third race selling, one mile: !. w. Carter
Won, Metropale second, Tippecanoe third
Time l:4ii4.
Fourth race, selling, Ave furlongs: Lady
Dolcful won, Del Coronado second Atalanta
third. Time: 10iS.
Firth race, selling mile and seventy
yards: Halloween won, La Fiesta second
TaSco third. Time: :lgiI
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
rrInceton EIcycn in a nna NAV.

PRINCETON, n. j.. oct The faculty
OF Princeton passed resolutions today pro-
hibitng any student having conditions In
his studies from playing on any athletic
team. II Is found that six OF the eleven men
now on the foct bali team will be com
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
CHANGES ON SOUTHERN Pacific. |
New General Manager SURROUNDING
HimscIf WIN His Own Ericmds.

himseh Win HIS own Friends.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Wv. c. Curtis
engineer of the maintenance Of way depart
ment of the Southern Pacific company and
assistant to the general manager. may drop
one OF his titles when Julius Kruttschnitt
leaves Houston, Tex, and comes to San
francisco. At least that is what Coils p.
huntington says, and Mr.. Huntington is
In a position to be well informed
Mr.. Curtis Is an excellent employe" said
PRESIDENT Huntington. "Mr. Curtis. might
say, is very aluable man to the company.
lie is our statistician. His future occupa-
ton VIII be left to Mr.. Kruttschnitt. The
selection OF an assistant to the general mana
ger viii be left to Mr. Kruttschnitt" he said
beLeVe In permitting a man to surround
nlmsef with men of his choice. When Mr..
hruttschnltt returns we will hold con-
ference. There are some changes to be made.
but just what we will do with MIR. Curtis or
any one else in the general office am un-
able to say just at present..
PRESIDENT Huntington said he had author
lZed number of changes on the Atlantic
system. In the organization of that system
under the new regime IL has been found
necessary to establish a maintenance of way
department. Up to the present time Cen
eral Manager Kruttschntt has in addition
TO his duties general manager given
personal attention to the work on the Atlantic
system, which on the Pacific system is looked
atter by the maintenance of way department.
Mr.. kruttschnltt's new duties as general
manager of both systems make it necessary
that some OF his present duties be handed
over to others, so a maintenance OF way de-
partment has been established on the At
lantc system. Mr. Huntington says that ].
II. Mahl has been appointed engineer in
charge, position corresponding to that held
by w. c. Curtis on the Southern Pacific
system. Mr.. Mahl is a son Of William Mahl
second assistant to the president in New
York City.
j. j. Ryan, who is at present filling the
position of master mechanic of the Atlantic
system, has been made superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery.
Thornwell Fay has been appointed assist
ant general superintendent
MIR. Huntington said that General Passen-
ger Agent S. f. b. Morse or the Atlantic
system would remain in New York for the
present
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The attendance
was large, weather fine. track fast and
good racing at Oakley today. Yo Tambien
made her first appearance since last spring
in a purse race. She looks fairly fit, but
failed to land inside the money. The Cameo
stakes, handicap for 2-year-olds, was the
event of the day. 1t was won in a drive
by w Wallace's The Winner, well backed
at to l. The stake was worth sl540. The
meeting closes Saturday next and Latonia
opens the following Monday. Results:
First race, five fur,ongs, purse: Anna
Lyle a to y won, Ferryman II 90 to y
second, Robinson q to y third. Time: 1:O2
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Imp.
Star Ruby (2 to y won, Handsome q to u
second, Handspun q to 81 third. Time:
1:l3A.
Third race six and half furlongs Squire
G 600 to y won, Overella (6 to y second,
Paul Pry % to y third. Time: 1:2l.
Fourth race, seven furlongs,, Cameo
stakes, handicap for 2-year-olds The Win
ner t6 to y won, Ben Eder Is to 81 second,
Don Garlic 6 to u third Time: LIS.
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Grammar Is
to u won, Lobengula (even) second, Olive
% to y third. Time: 141A.
Sixth race, selling, five, furlongs;, Joe
ond, Elwyn az to u third. Time: 1:02h.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Mild weather brought the Crowd

TERTRE HAUTE, oct I-MlIder weather
brought out a larger crowd for the second
day of the fall race meeting. Two of the
three events were won handily by the favor
ties, but in the third, the 220 trot, Queen
Allen. who had been played big favorite
had to lower her colors to Lady Wilton,
who lowered her record two and ne-fourth
seconds. 1t came right off the reel for
Abnet to win the 3-year-old trot. Results:
Three-year-old trot, purse $1,000 Abnet
won in straight heats. Time 217h 2I72,
217A. Geddes was second in three heats
Praytoll was third in three heats. Lou
Mitchell also started.
second, third and fourth heats. Time n lOIb
20gi", 2:l2&. Choral won the first Neat in
2Osle and was second. Phenol third. Zeig-
started.
2:2O class, trot, purse s1,5OO: Lady Wilton
PIP. Queen Allen second, Anime third Cath
crime, Silena f, Queen Allah, Gabrielle
Killona and Margaret c also started
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
FITz NOT ON THE DIVIDE

GALVESTON, TON, Oct. IA special TO
the News from Corpus Christi says: The
Fltzsmmons party are now comfortably DOM
lclitd IN their commodous training quarters
on North Beach. and tomorrow the Australian
Will get down to hard training. Fitz's
training quarters are now located about two
miles from the center Of the city Today he
ran from his quarters down 20 the business
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Monthly
Pains

and anxieties can be relieved to certainty
by using
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Attendnncc Incrensing at Sheffield.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The third days meet
of the Sheffield track produced some good
racing. The attendance was larger than
on any previous day. But two of the
peoples choices went over the plate. Colo
mel Wightman in the first race was the
good thing" he being backed from to 8
to 3 to 3. Killarney ran his pins off in the
first part of the race and won well in hand.
Summaries:
First race, selling, three-qnarters of a
mile: Killarney (2lA to y won, Colonel
Wightman g to 81 second, Margareta 90
to u third. Time 1:23
Second race, selling, five-elghths of a
mile: Brametta Is to 81 won. Sixty g to y
second, Serena (2h to y third. Time 1:O71a
Third race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile: Atilier q to - won, Estelle e to y
l:1iia.
Fourth race, selling, three quarters of a
mile: Queen Bess q to 81 Won Loudon G
to u second Gunwad q to y third. Time:
l:2l
Fifth race, selling, -eleven-sixteenths OF a
mile: Lawyer (6 to 81 won, Julia (6 to ID
second, Dullo Is to y third. Time: 1:l5li.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

edge of Durrant's absence or presence. The
defense tried 70 Offset this by asking If he
could give the name of any one of the fifty
one students in the class who attended the
lecture on the morning in question. The doc
tor recalled the names of dozen students
and said he believed he could remember more
II he were given time to think the matter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
June Sd, 1895.

June Sd, 1895.
Corn not all planted yet.
Teachers meeting every Thursda y
night, at the M. E. Church.
Carey Turner,'who has been attendin 6
school at Delaware, is at home.
A number from this place attended
quarterly meeting, at Buford, Sunday.
Wash White is rmodeling his house.
Taylor Mcclure, OF Winchester, was
here Sunday.
A box supper and .ice cream festival
was given Thursdsy night for the benefit
of the church. A large crowd present,
and the proceeds amounted to 1854.
q Some person orspersons,who attended
the box supper Thursday night were so
thoughtless as to carry away two silver
spoons, one oflwhich was found on the
road next morning, about mile from
here. Such persons are asked to stay
away hereafter.
Decoration services were held here in
the afternoon, and were attended by a
very large crowd. An interesting pro.
gramme was rendered. The recitations
by the children were good. The speeches
by the older ones, the music by the
choir, the rubba-dub.dub by the drum
corps, all were excellent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
CrOp Conditions.

Southern Section-The light rains of
the latter part of last week improved the
crop conditions slightly over the section,
but being followed by dry and very
warm weather, the drouthy conditions
we're renewed and intensified. Rain is
badly needed by all growing crops, and
unless it comes soon great damage will
be caused. Wheat has advanced in
growth slightly, is blooming and head.
ing out very short, and is being damaged
by the drouth and fly the present pros
pect is very poor. Oats, grass, meadows
and pastures are very short; the mead.
<c~s and pastures drying up and becom.
ing bare andssbrown from the effects of
.khe drouth. Corn has been most replant-
ed; the second and third planting is
coming up only fairly, being retarded by
the crusty, hard condition of the ground.
Potatoes are recovering from the recent
frosts, and doing fairly well, coming in
bloom. Tobacco plants set out are dy.
ing from theldrouth; plants are very
scarce. Cut worms are disappearing
slowly. Barley is in poor condition.
Glover is blooming and promises short
yield. Strawberries are giving short
yield. Apples are giving good pros
pect. Gardens have improved some.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
WOOL.
We want 100000 pounds of wool, for
which we will pay highest market price.
HILLsBORO WOOLEN MILLS.
Legal Notice.

William Parrot, Julia Geiger and Mamie
Parrot who reside ct 2S9 9th Street, South
Brooklyn, New York, Bertha Parrot and Joseph
Parrot, who reside ct Bellehower. Montgomery
county, No., and Jene Parrot whose residence
IL unknown. will take n0tcie that Julia Euver-
ard - Administratrix OF the estate Of Glenn
ence Parrot. deceased, on the 29th day of
April, 1895, filed her petition in the Probate
Court Of Highland County. Ohio, case No. 110S,
alleging thst the personal estate of said dece-
charges Of administering her estate, that she
died seized in fee simple of following descr;b-
cd real estate:
Situate in the County Of Highland and State
Of Ohio. in the township Of Whiteoak, on the
waters nas Of Bells run, being part Of survey No.
lO666, made In the the name OF g. Mccormick,
and bounded and Described ~ follows:
Beginning at two beeches in the original
line Of said survey thence North 40 degrees
West 14lH poles TO maple and elm thence
N. 80 degs. e. ia poles to two beeches in the
original line; thence with said line g. 40 degs.
z. Sc poles to beech, hickory and stake, one
Of the original corners thence with another
Of the original lines South "a degrees w, l2O
poles to the beginning, containing eighty-one
(sD acres snd seven Cd poles Of land more or
less. Said real estate being the same real es-
tate conveyed to Peter Parrot, his heirs and as
sign forever, by Charles Guemsn and Mary
Gueman BY deed Of date February IS, 1858,
said deed being recorded in deed book No. so,
page 677, Highland county, Ohio, deed record.
The prayer OF the petition IL that the plaintiff
may be authorized and ordered to sell said real
estate according TO the statute In such case
made and provided. and for Ill other proper
orders and relief in the premises. William Par
rot, JuliA Geiger, Mamie Parrot, Bertha Parrot
Joseph Parrot and Jene Parrot are hereby noti-
fed that they have been made parties defendant
answer the same on or before the attn day OF
July, 1895.
JULIA EuvERARD. Admrx,
Az Aforesaid, BY d. @. Morrow, her attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
SHACKELTON,

June Sd, 1895.
Miss Laura Fenner is sick with neu
ralgie.
Work is still in progress on the par.
sonage, in Hillsboro.
Quite number attended the festival
at DanviIle, Saturday night.
Children's day will be observ ed at
Mt. Zion, Sunday, June 23d.
Miss Rosa Trop, Of Hillsboro, visited
her cousin. Bertha Charles, last week.
George Pugh and wife, Olem Burton
and wife, were guests at Jerre Shaffer's,
Sunday.
Rev. G. w. H. Smith will preach at
Mt. Zion, Sunday morning, June 9th, at
1890 a. m.
Miss Iva and Nettie Bingamon spent
Saturday night and Sunday at their
home, at Winkle.
A large crowd of people were in at
tendance at the township Sunday school
convention, at Ambrose Chapel, Sunday
There will be an ice cream festival al
this place, Saturday night, June Sth, in
the woods in front of the postoffice
rybody is invited to be present and
enjoy the occasion.
Glendale school closed Friday witt
appropriate exercises. A nice dinner
was served to ali present. The afternoon
was devoted to songs, recitations, and 9
nice speech by Prof. H. G. Williams, o
Lynchburg, All enjoyed the day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
HIGHLAND.
June Sd. 1895.

June Sd, 1895.
Several ladies attended the W. o. T.
U. convention at Fall Greek, Wednesday.
Anna Sellars was the guest Of the
Misses Moore, last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society have adver.
tised an ice cream and strawberry festi.
val for Saturday night.
Grace Earl and her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Pursell, Of Ohillicothe. were visiting
Mrs. James Earl, the first part Of the
week.
8. O. Moore left Thursday for several
days among friends in Kentucky.
The Leesburg nine came over Wed.
nesday, and, in game of four innings,
defeated the home team to the time Of
fifteen to fourteen.
The many friends Of Orley Cauter
gathered at his home, Thursday eve.
ming, to surprise him, before leaving for
his summer vacation in Olermontcounty.
A complete surprise was given which
left him to know that he has many
warm friends here.
Aunt Sarah Hodson passed away
Tuesday. The funeral services were
held in the Friends Church, by Rev.
Ralston, her pastor.
A party consisting of Peter Adams,
Harry Evans, Walter Heskin, R. H.
and g. A. Terrell, and John Edwards,
left Friday at midnight for point on
Paint Creek, a few miles below Balm.
bridge, where they will enjoy a ten
days visit among the rugged hills of
that stream. They will BIZ joined by
friends from other points.
Will Cohn came home to attend the
Alumni.
Born-To R. D. Land and wife, girl.
The second annual meeting of the
High School Alumni was held in the
business room Of the Town Hall, Satur.
day night, with about one hundred
persons present. A table filed with all
the nice things of the season awaited
for those who were present, after very
interesting programme had been COM
pleted, which consisted of select reading,
defamation, solos, letters from those
who live at a distance and music by the
orchestra and quaruette. A general 60 cd
time was had. The business was held
Immediately after the supper. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: President,
WILDER Thornburg; Vice Presiden is,
Leota Woodmansee and Fannie Larkin /;
Secretary, Gertrude Redkey I; Treasurer,
Edwin Thornburg.
We are glad to say that the exertion
made by our citizens to pay tribute and
respect to our dead heroes was a success
in every respect. The large Gro wd that
had assembled in the Town Hal |, had
the pleasure of listening to one Of the
best speeches delivered here for many
a day, by Prof. Ferguson. Florence
Holmes, Ray Earl and Master Robbie
Judkins reflected much credit upon
themselves by their splendid decla.
nations. Excellent music was furnished
by the choir and drum corps. After
the exercises were over proce ssion
was formed by Marshal of the Day, E. s..
Judkins, headed by the drum corps,
followed by the G.. A. R., s. of ",
children, L. A. s. and citizens. After
each grave had been bedecked with
flowers, the s. of V. ceremony W as per.
formed over the representative grave.
The line of march was continued to the
hall where they broke ranks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
HARRISBURG.

Juu0 Oh, IooOs
Mrs. G. w. Sanders has purchased q
new buggy.
VIM. Haley was 81 Lexington this
week measuring lum ber.
Miss Maggie King, OF Cincinnati, visit
ed her mother here last week.
L. L. Eakins and family, OF Russells,
visited friends here last Friday.
J. M. King, of the c., P. & v. Ry..
visited his mother over Sunday.
A parry of young folks are preparing
for visit to the Serpent Mound.
Mrs. Hugh Chaney and daughter,
spent last week will. her parents, ut
Folsom.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vance and Mrs. Mamie
Linsey spent last week visiting friends
at PEBBLES.
Mr.. January, of Leesburg. has been in
this section buying wool, paying from
&c. to 13c. per pound.
Farmers have finished planting corn
again, some the third time, and still the
worms are cutting away.
Wells have begun to fail in this
section, and il the weather continues q
few weeks longer water will have to be
hauled.
Our school closed last week with ap.
propriste exercises. The little ones had
nice dinner spread and prepare, by
their own hands. They enjoyed them.
selves just - we'll as larger folks do.
R. Harris, who we have mentioned
several times as being sick, died last
Wednesday at one o'clock. He leav- .
three children. AL of them were per-
mitted to be with him during his last
hours. He was buried Thursday even.
ing ct New Market.
Those from distance who attended
the funeral OF R, Harris, last Thursday,
were. ]. W. Oldaker and wife, Miss Julia
6torer, Bsn Smith and vile, John Maxey
and wife, of Russslls. Thos. Smith and
wife and daughter. Of Samanths; Prof.
Smith and family. and Robert Smith. Of
HillsboIo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
DODSONVILLE.

June 4, 1895.
julius Price and family, of Blan.
chester, were guests of friends here,
Sunday.
George Gegner opened his new meat
shop in Lynchburg, this morning.
The Christian Endeaver has elected
the following officers: G. E. Selph, Pres.
J. w. Carol, Vice Pres; Stella Ore.
baugh, Recording sec'y.
Quite number of our citizens attend.
ed stock sale, at Hillsboro, last Satur.
day.
We are informed that there is to be q
new bank in Lynchburg, soon, and one
OF our own townsman is the president.
Homer Eaglin and lady of Lynchburg
attended Church here, Sunday.
Josiah ShaHer and wife, OF Fayette.
vile. visited relatives here, last week
Andy Barker and family, of Pulse
were guests Of the formers parents here
Sunday.
Misses frankie Reean, OF Webertown
and Edith Klechner, Lynchburg, were
pleasant callers here, last Sunday.
Christian Endeavor meets every Sun
Day evening ct the Lutheran Church.
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
WINKLE,

june ) !. 1880.
Uncle Allen Galley is quite 20 lily.
M. p Pulliam clos ID his spring term
OF school Friday.
Miss Jane Fawley was the guest oi
her sister. Mrs. Pence, Sunday.
w. R. FenAer and wife, of near New
Vienna, paid W. A. Galley flying visit,
Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the festival at Danville, Saturday night,
and report large crowd, and a pleasant
time.
Miss Belle King, shn has been max.
ing her home near Wilmington, was the
guest of her parents for few days, re-
turning home Monday.
Most OF the farmers here are done
planting corn for the second time. and
it is TO be hoped that the excessive heat
Of the last few days will settle the cut
worms.
Rev. Tuttle preache cd an able discourse
to the people at Sira'' out school house,
Sunday norniD. u will preach again
in two weeks Cuue out friends and
bring ,on- : ..lug books with You.
na,n, Workman and Narcissus Walk
er we're quietly married at the home ol
the bride. Thursday. Rev. Crawford
officiating. They were promptly tere.
naded by the tinpan brigade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
MOwRYI'OwN.
June Sd, 1895

In reporting the Decor aCOn services
we will state first that it surpassed any.
thing OF the kind, both in number
present and interest manifested, that
we have ever held. The day, though
hot, was pleasantly spent. Most of the
exercises were conducted in the beauti.
full grove adjoining the cemetery. At
half past one the line of march was
formed at the U. B. Church. Our brass
band, newly uniformed, and making q
splendid appearance, came first, follow.
ed by the little girls, bearing the floral
tributes, and these followed by the
John Ball Post, Of this place, marching
to the cemetery with slow and solemn
tread, to the step of solemn, mournful
music. The regular memorial services
were there conducted, and after deposit.
ing the flowers and placing the starry
flag on each dead comrades's grave, the
entire throng repaired to the grove,
where speakers stand had been
erected. Here the exercises were turned
over TO Prof. 81. B. Galliett. who acted
as chairman, and the following program,
which he prepared, was rendered:
The choir, led by J. J. Galliett, sang
the appropriate song, "Where Sleep Our
Heroes Brave" which was appreciated
by the audience. This was followed by
Rev. Rowe, who led in patriotic prayer.
The band rendered one of their excel.
ent selections, and the chairman intro.
duced Rev. Perry. His speech was full
of "reminiscences of his early war expert.
ences. He spoke very glowingly of the
several campaigns which he was in, and
all felt the truth that war is terrible
thing. Rev. Perry was followed by the
Infant class, under the leadership of
Miss Josie Weaver, who sang, "As Oft
As Comes the May" Rev. J. P. Currin,
of Hillsboro, was next introduced, and
,while the reverend gentleman did not
know he was to make speech yet he
was equal to the occasion. His eloquent
and fiery words enraptured his hearers
and they stood spell.bound, drinking in
the words of the speaker, as he told
them why this day should be, and is oh.
served, and what sacred work we were
then engaged in. AS the speaker took
his seat, cheers greeted him on every
hand. Again the choir was called upon
and they answered with the song, sang
by the male choir, "Now. Again, we
Gather Here" The chairman then in.
troduced the orator of the day, Hon.
Will B. Tomlinson. That honorable
gentleman spoke for one hour, and al.
though the audience had been standing
all the while, the speaker spoke so elc.
quently and pathetically of war Incl.
dents and of the great blessings which
our war secured for us, that not one
listener became weary. Mr.. Tomlinson
then recited few poetical selections,
describing soldier life to his hearers,
which were highly appreciated. Cheers
followed his close. The choir sang,
"After the Last Long Battle" and the
people were dismissed by Rev. Diogene
Carson. Thus ended our exercises owe,
the graves of our dead heroes.