davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-23
500 Per Yard.

Remember we don't reserve any
thing These goods consist of all the
leading makes. Come early and make
your selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-23
SPRING CLOTHING

At will anywhere from S1oo to $500 We
this fact, idle boast. Go around and see
what kind of suit you get for at the other stores
then here and get the thing exactly for $500
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Arrests an Alleged Rustler.

nj. e. Pickett, a deputy sheriff Of Fall
River County, arrested Archie Akers at
the S. & q. ranch and took him to Edge
mont. AlSers is alleged to be one of the
gang OF rustlers that vas operating in
sioux County, Nebraska, with Stoneking,
and it wa by Something's confession that
evidence against Alsers was obtained. and
& G. ranch is only about half a mile from
the Wyoming line, and Deputy Pickett
was only just in time to get his a for
In another ten minutes he would have
been in Wyoming and out of the officers
coach. Akers has stood trial on part of
this charge, but no evidence could be
found against him until Stoneking con.
fessed. There are several other men who
will be caught in the near future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Returning to Their old Homes.

The little town of Blunt, reports about
Adozen former residents who left ii, past
years ''to find better states," announcing
their return in the spring to again locate
in South Dakota after several years. trial
OF their new locations. That station has
during the present season shipped out
eighty three cars of fat cattle and sheep.
and forty five cars of wheat. Besides
which, the farmers, without Il creamery,
have sent out since June l. $3.50 pounds
OF butter. The men who have staid right
there and paid close attention to business
have been the winners every time, and
those who went out TO find greener fields
are glad to get back again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Sioux Fails Bnnk Fails.

The Dakota National Bank, one of the
Oldest in Sioux Falls. did not open Monday
morning. The bank. it is said, will not
go into a receivers hands, but will be in
charge of the bank examiner. 1t is said
depositors will be paid in full within
three weeks and the bank will reopen for
business. The bank has Il capital of $50.
600, surplus of $780, 900 and deposits at last
statement. October 8, of s175, sos. Tie
banks embarrassment resulted from de-
mands by eastern correspondents and is
believed to be only temporary. Sixty
business men held a meeting and a run on
other hunks. it is believed, will be avoided.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Funeral of Brad q. Wood.

The funeral of the late Brad G. Wood
took place at Central City, a mining
town three miles north of Lead,
last Thursday. Woods death was the re-
suit of All accident received election night.
While acting AS peace officer a drunken
man showed him off the sidewalk, fractur-
ing the bones in the shoulder. Blood
poison eventually set in, causing death u
few days later. Wood was ~an:early set
tier in the Black Hills, coming from. Nom
tana in 1870. He was elected, with the
rest oil the fusion ticket to tue office of
assessor Of Lawrence County at tile last
election.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
CALL ISSUED.
State Convention OF Equal suffrae.
lists to BE Held at Salem.

The executive committee of the South
Dakota Equal Rights Association has is-
sued an address 10 the friends of the
cause. Their seventh annual convention
VIII be held in Salem on December 3 and
4, and to this convention all political
equality clubs are invited 10 send duly
elected delegates and mi delegate a.
large. Every w. X. c., w. G. T. u.
lodges Of Eastern Star, the Rebekah, De-
grees of Honor and Royal Neighbors are
requested to send fraternal delegates.
The address is signed by Anna r. Sim.
mons, Huron; Eva q. Myers, Canistota;
Hannah V. Best, Miner; Rev. Henrietta
Lyman, Pierre; NJ. ]. Sheldon, Sioux
Falls; Alice N. Picker, Faulkton, and
says In part:
"The mission Of the South Dakota Equal
hights Association is to awaken public
opinion to the necessity of bringing the
practice Of state government into
harmony with the protested principle:
Protesting itself a government Of the peo.
pie when it Is actually an oltgarchy OF
the preferred class; protesting that the
citizens of the state shall be entitled to all
the privileges and immunities and says
IN the bill Of rights, section q, The bless
lngs OF a free government can only be
maintained by q firm adherence to just
ice, and yet deliberately permits one
nall OF its people (tle women peop!e) to
De deprived Of the only legitimate means
OF taking part in the gOvernment-the use
of the ballot. We seek to bring 10 the
notice OF the people such gross inconsis-
between profession and practice,
and as such are to be condemned in the
interest of public morality.
Gin laboring for acknowledgements
women work, therefore, not only for
themselves, but for the establishment of
state honor, and the elevation of tho
whole human race"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Prohibition Union.

The Non-Partisan Prohibition Union
held a two days session at Miller. The
former organization was disbanded and a
new association formed called the s.Anti-
Saloon League" with the following Off
GERS in charge:
President-Rev. T. E. .Carhart of Elk
Point.
Vice President-I. A. Ramsey of woon.
socket.
secretary-s. f. Huntley of Washington
Springs.
Treasurer-W. H. Robertson.
The league will keep up the fight begun
ny Tho former organization, and it is evil
lent that the league does not intend to
submit TO the result Of the election, ever
though the amendment was defeated. In
conversation with several members of the
newly formed league your correspondent
vas given to understand that the legality
Of the election on tile constitutional
amendment will be tested before the SUI
preme court. The league claims that the
amendment was not submitted in such IA
manner That the people could vote intelli.
gently on the proposition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Small Railroad Sold.

a dispatch from Pierre says: The
Forest City and Sioux City Railroad, IL
stub line from Gettysburg to Forest City,
and the properties OF the Forest City Land
and improvement Company, which have
been in litigation for a long time, were
sold IL few days ago under an order OF the
United States court. The properties We're
bid in by agents OF the New York Secur-
ity, and Trust Company, the holders of the
principal mortgages, at $4,000 for tile
road, and 81, 500 Tor the townsite property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
To Utilize an Artesian Well.

An effort is being made by outside par
ties for the lease of the Risdon artesian
we'll at Huron, which has a pressure oil
about l5) pounds to the square inch. Ii
successful the power will be utilize for
operating a city electric light plant and
Tor other purposes. A new valve has been
put upon the standpipe and the immense
flow Of water is again under control. A
two-inch stream, however, is allowed 10
flow continuously into the river.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Drugeists, Lobyine Fund.

A dispatch says: Leading druggists Of
the state have entered upon a plan to
raise q fund for lobbying purposes at
Pierre by collecting s25 from each drug.
gist. A large per cent. Of the druggists
want the liquor laws so framed that they
can continue the present profitable fea-
ture OF their trade. There are over 400
registered pharmacists in the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Money for Flandreau Indians.

Major Clements of tile Santee Agency
was at Flandreau a day or two ago ami
distributed $4,000 among the Flandreau
Indians, a little yer $500 a head. Tn.
money m from AT allotment made
these Indians based upon a treaty entered
into with them in 1858. The %appropria-
ton was made by the last Congress. The
entire amount is 10000, and the remain
ing 10000 will he distributed the last Of
this week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Funeral Of M. J.. Koche.

The funeral of NJ. j. Roche, who fell
dead at Sioux Falls, took place Sunday
afternoon. The Elks, of which Mr.. Roche
was = me ber, and the Commercial Club
had charge OF the services. The body
left.on the afternoon train for Bangor,
Me-. where the interment was made
beside the body Of Mrs. Roche, who died
in 1898.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Wolf Huntere, Harvest.

Pete Woods, a professional wolf hunter,
has returned to his home In the western
part Of tie state, from Wyoming. He IL
employed each summer by the Standard
Cattle Company to kill wolves, and dur
ing the past season killed 1870. A fine pack
Of hounds aids him in the work Of exter.
miniting these pests Of cattle range.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Carr Hal Elown

When Sheriff Strut went to arrest Her.
bert Carr, living near Miller, on tic
charge Of rape. lie found he Ind left for
England. with money furnished by his
wife. Carr was also recently held for
adultery and his bondsmen will have TO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

Organizing Sons of Veterans Camp
Colonel 2. G. Green of White, identified
with the SONS of Veterans, is making a
tour of the state in the interest of that or.
ganization. lie has reorganized a mum.
Der of old camps, instituted several new
ones and is putting new life aud energy
into the organization and says it will have
500 members before the close OF the pres.
ent year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
WIN Mako a soutbern Tour.

I. w. Seaman, a cattleman in the coded
Sioux lands. and wife, with q party Of
Yankton friends, expect to leave the state
in about two weeks for q pleasure trip in
lie south. The getlemen have secured n
yacht, and contemplate making q long
cruise through the Gulf of Mexico. touch.
ing at Jamaica and other islands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Child Burned 70 Death,

Tie 2-year-old child Of Jacob Wieder.
bach OF Parkston was burned to death.
The mother went up town and 1t got to
caught and It was 80 badly burned before
anyone discovered It that It died in . few
minntes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Following the Foshion.

where are you going?" asked. the
pedestrian.
"Oh. I'm jes' takin' a century rum.
replied Meandering Mike.
but you haven't any bicycle"
mo. but de principles de same.
jes' keeps a-goin' nowhere. in pertick-
Ter fur de sake o SEEM how much
ground I kin cover."-Washington Suar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
1t Wa. %HereditnrX

Mend!cant-Kind lady. WON'T WOO
help a poor man with only one. leg.
Lady dnterested)-How came you to
have lost one leg?
Mendicant-My father had but one
and so did my grandfather. Guess it
runs in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Burglars at Sioux Falls.

Burglars entered the house of Morris
Connell, section foreman of the Milwan.
kee at Sioux Falls and stole S47 from his
trousers pocket. The intruder cut n wir.,
screen and secured entrance through the
door.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
ordered to Mako q Reoanvass.

Judge t;afy granted n reren ptory writ
OF mandamus ordering the c%anvassing
board OF Hughes County TO
and recanvass the state returns from Can.
ming Precinct. The action will mako a
slight difference in favor OF the Popuiist
ticket OH the final count.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Imprudent.

Miss Uppertehn-Miss Blaze. caught
n terrible cold at the ball the other
night.
Miss Wayup-Yes. l wonder what
could have made her SO imprudent?
She o only half her usual amount Of
jewels.-St. Louis Mirror.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Confessed.

Confessed.
Miss Gusher lat the library soireel-.
Are You not more than usual in the re-
gion of high thinking, Mr.. Spondee?
Spondee-Yes. You see, 1 spend
more time in my tenth floor back tllap
ever nowadays.
Miss Gusher-Indeed?
Spondee-Yes; 1 daren't leave only
when 1 get the tip that the landlord is
gone out, for fear that he. will put a
paddock on my door during my alb
sence.-New York Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Threshtne Delayed.

A0EOOntW8 AOA8yeOs
There are . great many farmers in and
Aro0nd Alpena who have not had the on.
Deetunlty to thresh on account Of snow
Ind severe weather. Many Of them will
y compelled to walt until spring.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
False Report,

Rose-Do you see that man who has
just come, Lulua They say he's cash.
Ter of the Tenth National Bank.
Lulu-What! He? I've met him nj.
ready, and he's only fits PRESIDENT
Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

Sanderson Steel Works. Syracuse. NY
Barnes Cycle Works, Syracuse, N. Y.
%. @. Stearns & Co., Syracuse. N. T..
Frazer & Barnes. Syracuse, N. Y.....
syracuse Cycle Co.; Syracuse, n. T..
Eaton. Cole & Burnham, Bridgeport,
Malleable Iron Works. bridgeport.
PECK. stow & Wilcox. sontiinstona.
Rocky Fiji Hardware Co.. Rocky
e%iastonSSry Knit. Co.. Glastonbury.
Il; =. Rogers Paper Mills. Addison.
5psW!ch Wooien Mills. ipswich iy;iiihM Mass
Ipswich Cotton Mills, ipswich, Mass,
Illinois Steel Co. Joliet. Ill......... 2,
North Carolina Steel and Iron Co..
Ensyn Car Works. Guyan River. w.
Marion Wagon Works. chiilicothe. 9.
Arcade File Co.. Anderson. O.......
NATIONAL Tin Plate Co.. Chillicothe.
Anderson Iron and bolt Co.. Xndccr:
As sSa: sn'1 wire mai, Co.: ciiilicoiiee.
cola%b,a Enea;ustic riie Co.. Chill:
Fifteen factories. Columbus. Ohio. 3,
Ohio Fails Car Works. J%effersonvilie. -
po o0a Mfg. Co.. Dowa siiac:; Mich: 2
Pennsylvania r. r. Co., Pittsburg.
Zing & Co.. Plttsburg. Pa............
Oliver Steel Co., Pittsburg. Pa.......
Schoenberger Steel Co., Pittsburg. Pa
Pioneer Drill Works, Harrison, o..
Butler Stl and Pittsburs R. r.. Pitts
Pope Mfg. Co.. Hartford. conn.. =
shetucket Wooden Mills. G~recnville;
whltccmb Metallic Bed Co. double
time). New Hayen. Conn..........
keystone Dye Works, Kensington.
Pa.
Edwin H. Filter Cordage Works,
Kensington,
William Allen Mills. Kensington. Pa.
Fifteen clothing factories. Egg Har-
Peoria cordage Works. Peoria ia M III
Peoria rubber Co.. Peoria. Il........
Rouss. Hazard & Co. Peoria. Il.....
Peoria Grape Sugar Co: Peoria. ILL.,.
Millburn Wagon Works. Toledo, o..
H%aincsworth Steel Works. Pittsburg,
Howe. Brown s Co. Pittsburs. Pa.
W, Devices Wood Co.. McKeesport,
United States Tin Plate Co.. DENIM:
Birmingham Rolling Mills. B,rnaiins:
re ems! A,ai Bolt and nut ati Co. phi:
Alabama Rolling Mills. birmingham. IL
Ala.
W. J. Gooney Carriage Works. To-
se sssS; wv Wheel CO.. Toledo. Ohio:
T0voAn Imam ENn~n M T~I1l~
Twenty factories. Evansville. Ind. 8,
Thomas Furnace, Niles, Ohio.,,.... -,
Shelby Steel Tube Works. Shelby, O..
Shelby Cycle Works. Shelby. O.......
ASslson Machine Co.. Los Angeles,
ss Sass s sceyiii Carriage Works:
Marietta Chair Factory. Marietta. q.
Blue Grass Tobacco CO.. Lexington.
rhseni. Furniture Co.. Grand Rap:
w .9si y't Comb Co.. Grand Rapids.
ss s; ;s%i & Matter Co.: Grand Rapids:
Grand Rapids Brush Co. Grand Rap:
Hamilton Cycle Works. Grand Rap:
B: IF +. Avery fiow Co.: Louisville. Ky:
h 1ea ! = Wo 9 a0 %iiis. Louisville a2Isyilii:
Blue Grass WOODEN Mills, Louisville.
old Kentucky woolen Mills. Louis:
Eclipse clips; M W . Mills, Louisville, Ky:
Chess 4 Wymond Cooperage Co..
Eh heq'sgilM!si M &: Rockford. in.
Rockford Mfg. CO., Rockford, III. ...
Trahern Pump Co.. Rockford. M.....
Lansing Wagon Works. Lansing.
Allcn.
y. B. Merit & Sons. Lansing. Iich...
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED
FROM ALL SOURCES.
Complete but unollo,al Count of
the Ballots of the Late Election
Gives Bryan the State by 12s Plu.
rality-other Items OF Interest,
Vote on Electors,

The following are the full returns on
presidential electors, but not the result Of
the official canvass. There were no PAL
mer electors in the field and less than 1000
votes were cast for lowering:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

The following table, prepared by the
New York World within n week after
election, will serve to give some idea Of
the marvellous industrial quickening
which has come over the country since
the triumph Of honest money. 1t shows
that 275 mills and factories have re-
sumed business, and given employment
to 156.495 men, and that nineteen 9TH
ers, employing 1O,650 men, which were
running on part time, are now on full
time. This wonderful showing is rem
dered much more impressive when 1t is
considered that this list embraces only
a small proportion Of the factories,
which have resumed, and that many
others are preparing to resume. The
list follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

Two Disagreeable Characters.
81 don't know anything more d.sa-
greeable than q man who will not do
what he can"
"Oh, he is not in it With the fellow
who insists on doing what he can't."-
Truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

No. OF
Big sr Four Shops aaa le Cincinnati, ohlo.... m e.
Chssapeake and Ohio r. II. shops.
ss sIs5ss; d sss Ohio il. Il. shops. Gin: w
Furnace. fronton, Ohio. i9e
Furnace. Ashland. hio............ 1Ol
Grifath Wood Works. Cincinnati. o.. 25l
Cooper shops. Raridon. Ohio........ zoe
Addyston Pipe Co., Cincinnati. o.. 10i
Burgess Iron Works. Portsmouth. o.. 2Ol
7. I: Case Plow Works, Racine, Wis. 100
IL. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
Racine; Wis; 1oe
Racine Carriage Co., Racine. wis. 1,ooe
Mitchell & Lewis Wagon Co., Racine. 2OG
Pish Bros Wagon Co; Racine. Wis. 25l
S SeIss Glty MfT TrS GS:' c Rac ho:,n Wis w;: 11e @
z: A. r; Dickey Mfg. Co.. Racine, Wis zoe
Milwaukee Harvester Works, Mil -
R, Wepk spinn Mns: Co., woonsocket. r. S@9
slatersville Cotton Mills. slatersville,
Gisnark knitting Co. day and night, l'oO'
double tlms), Woonsocket, r. IT,. 1900
Indiana Iron Works. Muncie, Ind. 30G
Eurnace, Lowellville: Ohio: ........ 100
Furnace. Hubbardsyille, Ohio...... 1OO
Steel Works. Youngstown, Ohio. 20G
Barney & Smith Car Works. Dayton.
HsrbSch Furniture Co.. Des Moineess, 2'0Oo
seheurman WOODEN Nils. Des Moineess: o.
Weed 8 Co. imagination, 3 n. $50
p. F. Jones. Binglamton, N. .Y...... 200
Kansas City, Pittsburg md Gulf Rail-
road. kansas City, kan...;..;:..: 1,50o
Elizabeth KNITTING Co.. Elizabeth. CIV
spaui ID Z Pepper Co.. Springfield. $50
Commercial Travellers. Chicago se:, iii. 10. go &c
Barlin & ollendor%f Implement Works,
Bs Sssaon Rolling oiii Min Co., cleveland: 800
MS!hsuser woolen Mills. Cleveland. 100
Painter Sn'e 4 Sons. Pittsbnrs. Pa: a asS
Gardyner. & Warning double timej.
A; ': Morris & Sons. Amsterdam. ''O
D.; "; schuier 4 sons. Amsterdam. loO
N. K 100
CLEVELAND Veneer Door Co. cieve.
cranaa.i HI Stone & Co.. Bin:iamton. ~
Bundy notwithstanding Co.. bingham: 'o
Ls seai e. : Co.. Iinsiamtton. N: Y: 6
Whitaker Iron Co.. Deliaire Steel
Works. Bellefonte Forge and Nall
Works: Riverside Iron Works. La
Belle Plate Mills. Aetna Standard
Mills. Wheeling. w. Va. and vicin-
Galveston Rope and Irvine Co.,. Cal. '''0's
weston, Texas 100
Galveston Wharf Co.. Galveston.
Kittannlns iron and steel Co.. Kit: %
New York 1000
Cord Meyer & Co., Elmhurst, L. L.. 15O
h;u& A. Knitting Mills. Hagerstown.
c.avordii bicycle Works. Haserstown. 1'
NisSsr: irnn Tonndrv :cn;cn q =
eo!vay Process Co., Syracuse, N. T.. &
WAltma0-Bxrnes Co., Syracuse. N. Y. 10(
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Precious Stones,

Strictly speaking. the only precious
stones are the ruby. diamond. sapphirs
and emerald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

North Americas Level.
Humboldt calculated that the ave
age level Of North America is 74S feet
above the ocean,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

His New Bicycle Suit.
She-I hear you have a new bicycle
suit, George.
He-Yes. Fellow suited me for $500
because 1 ran over him.-Detroit Free
Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

Did He See ItF
Hell think you have such q pretty
name.
Shell like yours better.-New York
World.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

She Was Wrong.
Yeast-Your landlady says you're be-
hind with your board.
Crimsonbeak-Well, she's dea0
wrong. I'm ahead. 1 owe her $45.-
YOnkers Statesman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

NNiasara Iron Foundry. ironton. N. I.
S9lyay Process Co., Syracuse. N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
Kelly Scores One.

Our attorney, Mr.. Kelly, has succeed
ed in finding some trouble and scored a
safe hit. 1t seems that Ber Sapera, a
German peddler, and Chas. Pitzer acci.
dentally locked wheels on the streets of
New Vienna, some time last August,
and. after due consideration, Ben con.
cluded he was damaged to the amount
of 500 90. Pitzer very naturally refused
to pay the said Ben this amount, where.
upon Ben brought the matter before his
honor the Mayor, with Geo. E. Barrow
as his attorney, while Mr.. Kelly was
induced to defend the case. Consequent.
ly, after hearing the evidence in the case,
which was tried last Saturday, the Mayor
concluded that Ben was not entitled to
the $1,000 but was requested to pay the
costs in the case amounting to about that
amount.-Neao Vienna Reporter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
WINKLE.
January 20, 1896

January ~, 1896.
A. S. Galley and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with G. P. Helsley, near
Mowrystown.
Walter Lurrick, of Martinsville, made
a business call here last week.
S. A. Walker spent Sunday with his
best girl, near Hillsboro.
Squire John Berry is quite ill.
DR.. Jas Berry, of PEBBLES, was called
here last week to see his father.
Geo. Roush, of Wilmington, is visiting
relatives and friends near here.
Rev. Stout filled his appointment here
Sunday morning.
Rev. Boice is holding an interesting
meeting at Sonner Chapel.
Mollie Walker has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Some of the young men of this place
engaged in fight at the school house
during services Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
$50. IS TO Ell Paso, Texas & Return,

On February 9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th and
18th, the Iron Mountain Route in con-
nection with the Texas & Pacific Rail-
way will have on sale from st. Louis,
Mo. round trip excursion tickets to Ell
Paso, Texas, at above mentioned rate
for round trip, tickets good until Febru
ary Goth, and bv depositing same with
joint agent at that point additional limit
of thirty days can be secured if desired.
A series of cheap excursions from Ell
Paso to points in Mexico have been
arranged for, at exceedingly low rates,
tickets good thirty days. The above
rate has been made account of the series
of Athletic Contests to take place near
Ell Paso, February l4th to Goth. Maps
and full particulars will be mailed on
application to N. R. Warwick, Agent
3l7 Vine st., Cincinnati, Ohio.