davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

mind that fashion has decreed enat no.
only our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, out oui
gloves, wells. laces. even 10 tne liihnss
~ our nantes, shall be impregnated with
some subtle. penetrating perfume. 1t Is
easily understood that we must be sup
nlIcd with the best that Is 10 be procured.
have tried many violets, carnations, ana
scents with unpronouneeable names ia
panese. and others, but without hnuins
one snfi,clently delicate for such con-
slant and liberal use.
MADELINE HARVEY.
Ola papers for sale At &c. hundred at
Disns fcb ofiicA ,-.--s.~ .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

method. Many fair ones follow the lead
of the harem beauty, and, after the
morning bath, II the skin needs cleans
ing, they use little almohu-oii'
a dab OF cream, or dry WASH III
which finely grated almond-meal 10
brought into use.
No matter how skilfully rouge-pot or
eyebrow-pencil are manipulated, the ply
Ing sunbeams or merciless electric lsh'
will reveal the secret. Therefore. though
advising all womankind 10 make them
selves as beautiful as possible, remem-
Der IL Is wiser and In better taste 10
assist nature by her own aids, as
have stated. rather than adopt artihcial
surface adOrnments that are sooner or
later bound to reveal their deceptive quail
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

It IL almost impossible to believe that
these transparent. gauxy hose could be
the least bit durable. but It Is said that
they viii wear as long as any stocking
woven from choice cotton. The yarn
used in their manufacture is selected and
fawless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

to the trunk OF a stout old pine tree, and
upon this box Is scrawled the names Of
all miners who must pass that tree Ia
going to their respective cabins. in thu
box the last man from town deposits
all the mail belonging 10 miners living W
that particular gulch. From that gulch .
miner will occasionally descend for mall
and as he returns up his trail he deposits
in turn the several pieces OF mail u
other boxes placed at convenient points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
M. Lille Painted Graft.

The wife OF a certain distinguished Ad-
u,iral Of the British navy. who endeavors
by the use OF cosmetics TO repair THE
ravages OF time. is always spoken OF by
her facetious husband as my little
painted craft"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
IN. wo,k,ur ,pothecary shop.

In no one way more than another does
a woman make her birth and breeding
felt as in the matter OF perfumes. Loud
perfumes in a public place are detesta-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
To make our city attractive tc the
stranger we must have something TO
entertain him when ho Is here. We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

ND 10 Marshall Basin. Great iron BUCKETS.
each carrying down the mountain a naii
ton of ore. furnish By their weight ine
active power which drives me endless
chain from which they are suspenoeu.
In these buckets. upon their return the
necessary supplies for the camp are
placed. One OF these buckets Is painted
a bright red color. and the letters, u ?.
Mail" IN black. designate the use 70
which Il IL put The daily natl for tHc
smugsler post-ofice Is now delivered az
regularly across the four miles OF prec'.
p.ce. snow-burled gulches. ana sians
mountain ruggedness with As much sa,r-
ty az between two settlements on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
A Se,r Vienna Lnce.

Vienna glipure is the name OF new
lace. worked entirely in buttonhole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Pretty everyday doiiies are made frpT
those OF the fne henstitched linen sold IN
the stores. With border Of two rows of
feather stitching IN the white silk next
the hem. IL. IN addition. 40 edge Of nre
durable lace such as torchon. Is aided.
they are nice enough fos everything ex-
cent state occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Cool Pompeiian Apartments.
Very lisht sanshIny rooms can bear
indian and Pompelian reds In draperif4
and colorlng. They have cool snsc<s
even in midsummer.
Old papers Tor sale II &c q hundfea q
Dispatch cii,ce. ...... q. ...l.4 : g. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-14
THE STATE OF UTAH
TAKEN INTO THE sISTERHoo0 AFTER
The NINTH KNOCK AT THE DOOR.

Sketch OF ''Tho Vale of Deseret"-An Old
story RsIated by One Of Her Gsl.tiIe Pr
oneers-A Great Problem Solved and a
Great Commonwealth Transformed.
Tsoecial Correspondence
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. II.-Utah is
one of us. After the longest territorial
childhood in our history, As years, the
commonwealth founded by the exiles
from Nauvoo by presidential proclama-
ton becomes the forty-ffth state in the
sisteihcod8 Nine times have the deni-
Zsrs in ths vale of Deseret knocked at
C-cle Sam door before hearing the
welcome Come in - and in the mean
time 3 states have entered, every one
Of which was behind Utah at the start.
Salt Lake City had 5000 inhabitants
when Yerba Buena was startled by the
gold discovery and began its rapid trans
formation into San Francisco; the site
of. Denver was sagebrush desert II
years after Brigham Young and the 143
Mormon pioneers located Temple block !;
the Indians owned all of Kansas, save
the military reserves, when the gray
granite foundations of the great Mormon
temple We're just above ground, while
settled Iowa was but 40 miles wide,
Minnesota was Sioux hunting ground,
all west of it and north of the Kaw was
unorganized territory, Arizona was but
a narrow desert strip, and Oklahoma
had not been dreamed Of Children born
of English parents in Salt Lake City
have long been grandmothers, and ma
tive Of that city, son of a Manxman and
Mormon president, is soon to be Utah 8
first senator. But what strange, wild
history lies between, and in these 40
years how many plumbers and follies
were committed as we'll as acts of hero
ism and sublime self sacrificed
A Look Backward.
Oh, snatch some portion Of those acts from
fate,
Historic muse. and to the world relate.
shall not write the history, of course.
The world knows it, for there have been
something over 800 books written about
the Mormons. But there are many side
facts, with the reality of history and all
the glow of romance, which should be
set down to impress young Americans
as to the wonderful growth Of our west
and the power of our institutions to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-14

solve q great problem and transform
great commonwealth. The superstitious
might find strange suggestions In the
odd numbers-45 years OF territorial life
10 become the forty-hfth state, 9 apph-
cations to secure admission, IS other
new states coming in ahead and ter
Eitories claiming to be at for admission.
Equally suggestive is the anomalous fact
that when the original Utah was split
down the middle and the western half
of the Great basin was rushed into the
Union as the state of Nevada our most
farseeing statesmen expected that 1t
would grow rapidly, and, by successive
additions, be able to absorb and control
Mormon Utah, wsereas it is the only
American commonwealth which Is de-
clining In wealth and population. On
the eastern side of the Great basin many
mountain streams, fed all summer by
the immense icebergs and snowdrifts In
the Wasatch mountains, create broad,
fertile valleys among the foothills and
run fer out into the basin before being
lost In "sinks' and salt marshes. On
the western side the few streams scarce
" issue from the hills before they are
lost In the loose red earth, and scientists
have declared that If the Ohio river
were turned into the northwest corner
Of the Great basin not drop or 1t
would reach the Colorado, so drying is
the air and SO absorbing the earth. With
our present knowledge it is not possible
to see how Nevada oan sustain itself as
state.
When the 12 apostles and 1900 Nor
4, cGiS
the ice In February, 1S46, and started
on their hard journey, there were not
save In Texas, 30, 900 white Americans
In all the country west of the Council
Bluffs meridian. All the preceding win
ter every available room In Nauvoo,
sven the great temple, had been turned
into workshop. Green timber had been
boiled in brine to hasten its seasoning.
Twelve thousand wagons were ready
when the first party started, and others
followed as rapidly as they could be or
ganized until, by the 1st of May, 10, 900
Mormons were ON the way. The ao-
vance parties suffered terribly. All
night, says woman who made the
journey, "the wagons came trundllng
into camp with half frozen children
screaming with cold or crying for food,
and the same the next day and the next,
the whole line Of march. The open sky
and bare ground for women and chill
dren In February are things only to be
endured when human nature IS put to
the rack of necessity, and many
mother hastily buried her dead child by
the wayside, only regretting she could
NOT ha down with it herself ana be ~
peaoa."
By thls early start. however 'nes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-14
The Weekly kuOkOQ.

n
Standard publication
dIeganot il the Hawaii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
WHEN A TELEGRAM ARRIVES.

Usual Routine Through Which Women
Go on Such Occasions.
"What is it, Mary?"
"1t's boy, mum, with telegraft."
"A telegram! Oh, ask him if James
is killed."
"He says he doesn't know, num-"
"Ask him what he does know about
It,"
"He says all he knows about it ia that
tts for you, num-"
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear! What shall
do? Oh, my poor James! I just knew
something would happen to him before
he went away this morning. viii they
bring him home on a stretcher, Mary? ?"
II s'pose so, mum. Maybe you'd bet
ter read the telegraft."
II can't, I can't! Oh, it serves me
right for not kissing him three times
when he left And we've been married
such short time, too"
"Why don't you read the telegraft,
mum?"
swell, l suppose I must; but. oh.
can't tell you how I dread it."
Reads telegram: "Will bring friend
home to dinner.-James."
"Oh! the heartless wretch!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
RECEIVERS SALE. :
United States Circuit Court,
s0o'Rs.s @:.s.Ia D,'tsIss Dsi.ian Ss Ohio No. 1905

In Re Application of Robert NJ. Dittey, %
Receiver Of the Citizens National Bank Of
Hillsboro, Ohio, to Hell Uncollectable and
Worthless Claims. Ex Parte.
By virtue of an order made in the above
entitled case, will offer for private sale, ct
my Office In Hillsboro. Ohio, from Monday, the
lst day Of June: 1895, Of 10 o'clock .. M. un.
til, and including Jnne 20th. 1896, at 10
O'Clock .. m, large amount Of notes, judg-
ments, accounts. and other securities, assets Of
the said Citizens National Bank. about $40
in number and amounting In face value to
about 100000. . list Of which securities,
their nature, amount, and by whom payable,
can be seen ct my said Office and sucl, Of said
securities - are not sold. within said time,
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder OF Saturday, the 2Oth of June, 1885, st
the door of the Court House in Hillsboro, Ohio,
at one O'Clock p. m.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
ROBERT NJ. DITTEY,
Receiver of the Citizens National Bank Of
Hillsboro, Ohio.
April 20. 1895.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Utilizing Popular Airs,

The Boston Post tells story of q
young man who is forbidden to call on
or write to the girl with whom he is
deeply in love, and by whom he is loved.
He manages to circumvent the vigilance
Of her parents by whistling popular
airs, she answering on the piano. He
walks by the house. for instance, piping
"Alice. Where Art Thou?" In good
time he hears Home, Sweet Home"
played within. After turn around the
block he starts on "Oh, Mamie, wilt
Thou Gang wi Me?" Perhaps the re-
turn will be "Where Are You Going
To-" A few bars of "Come Into tho
Garden, Maud" convey to her the tip
and the opening of "All's Well" on the
piano tells him everything is under
stood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
DOCS As oHURcA.0oERs.
They wers Regular Atsenaanss IN Ol'
Colonial DayA

They Were Regular Atsenaants IN Old
Colonial DayA
Tho principal disturbers Of worship
In the colonial meeting house were
doRu, save william Root Bliss, in "6ids
Glimpses from the Colonial Meeting
House." They seem to have been regu-
lar attendants at the Sunday services.
and Of necessity were placed under dis
cipline.
At New London (1e62) one Of the
duties Of the sexton was ITO order
youth in the Westinghouse and beat
out dogs" At Charlestown (1666) q
man was hired at four pounds year
ITO ring the bell to meetings. and to
keep out dogs in meeting time" At
Dedham (1674) man was paid eight
shillings year "for keeping dogs out
in meeting time and shutting the door"
Andover did not object to dogs, but
made them pay for the privilege Of COM
ing to meeting. The law of this town
(1672) said: Whatsoever dogs shall
, be in the Westinghouse on the Sabbath
day the owner thereof shall pay six
pence for every time"
The dog law of Redding (1e6a) was
peculiar. It runs thus: Every dog
that comes to the meeting, either of
Lords day or lecture day. except it be
their dogs that pays for a dog
whipper, the owner of those dogs shall
pay sixpence for every time they come
to the meeting that doth not pay the
dog-whipper."
Twenty-six men wrote their names.
or made their marks, in the Reddine
records, agreeing to "pay the dog
whipper" to whip other peoples dogs
out of meeting, while their dogs re.
mained and were recognized as mem.
bers of the congregation in regula,
standing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Administrators Sale.
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court Of Highland county. Ohio, will offer
for sale ct Public Auction, on
Wednesday, May 20, 1896,
At one o'clock p. M, at the door of the Court
House, In the city OF Hillsboro, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In the
county of Highland and State Of Ohio. to-wit /:
Beginning at stone In the forks OF the county
road and corner to Belle Tener's heirs land |;
thence N. 33 degs., W. l89 poles to stone in
the county road thence 3. 81 deGs. W. II
poles TO stone thence N. SO degs. West GROSS
ing branch at so poles n stone 10 Edward
Esston's line thence y. As degs.. W. .481< poles
70 stone thence y. 48 degs., e. 148 poles TO
: stone in the county road; thsncs with said
road W. 50 degs., E. A poles 70 the beginning,
containing forty nine and one-half (491f) acres
more or less. In Survey No. 1919 and on the
waters OF Brushcresk. save and except two
ffths OF one acre decided 10 the Board Of Edu.
cation Of Brushcreek township, Highland
county. Ohio. Oh the southeast corner Of said
farm.
Appraised st seven hundred and afty.sight
(e76S 00) dollars.
Terms Of 6ale-One. third In hand, one-third
In one year, and one third In two years from
the day OF sale, With interest The payments
to bs secured By mortgage upon the premises
sold. J. W. Warts,
Admipistrator do bonis non With the will an
nsxsd Of the eststs Of O. =. HempstAad. de-
ceassd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
DOG AND COW.

A Remarkable Instance of Affection Bo-
tween Animals.
A remarkable instance of affection
between a dog and COW is related by q
by a well-known suburbanite. His lit
tile black Scotch terrier became infatu-
ated with small Jersey COW in his
neighborhood, and every morning he
would run off to the pasture where his
bovine sweetheart was kept. He would
slip out the side way and walk along
with the cow. He often missed his
breakfast and often did not taste a
mouthful all day. When she munched
grass by the roadside, he patiently sat
on his launches until she moved along.
Sometimes he was confined at home to
break up the habit, but as soon as he was
released, off he would go at full run
for the pasture, singing out his love
from the herd of cattle and following
close at her heels. He would jump up
and kiss her in the mouth, lick her feet.
and show signs of greatest joy when he
came to her. While the cow on her part
did not appear to appreciate his atten-
tions, she did not hook him away. Final
ly, the family grew tired of keeping a
dog that remained away during the day
and only came home for his supper and
to spend the night, and gave him to per-
sons living some distance in the coun-
try. The cow, who had never seemed
to notice any of his demonstrations of
affection, missed his companionship
when he was gone. For she would come
to his former home at evening, put her
head over the palings and low. She did
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Saturday, June 6, 1896,

Saturday, June 6, 1895,
Court House, in Hillsboro. Ohio, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the township Of Dodaon. County
Of Highland and State Of Ohio, and bounded
and described % follows, to-wit:
SECOND TRAoT-Beginning at stone N. e.
corner to the lands Of W. v. White, formerly
Isaac Robb. and in line Of the lands
line passing said 6haner corner at 81 poles TO .
line OF b. spilker 106 poles to stone in said
Spilker's line and 8. E. corner TO tract No. 8 /;
thence with line of tract No. 8, N. SO degs.
W. 164 poles to stone In the west line Of sur
vey No. $3.50, Of which this is part and 8. W.
corner to tract No. 8 thence with said line Of
survey No. $3.50 8. deg, 10 minis, W. 30
with said Whites line 8. s5 degs, E. 120 6S-l00
poles to stone corner to said White thence
with another Of said Whites lines 8. IA degs.,
Z. poles to Q stone corner to said White
thence with another OF said Whites lines 8. 80
degs., =. 40 8-lO poles TO the place OF begin
ming, situate ON the waters of the East Fork
OF the Little Miami River. and containing 100
acres OF land be the same more or less.
TBIRD TRAcT-Beginn:ng ct stone in the
west line Of survev No. $3.50, OF which this is q
part, and N W. to strsct. No. q; running
thence with line Of tract No. 2 8. SO degs., e.
l04 pOieb W btOn0 n. n corner 70 tteCt NO.
and in . line Of the lands Of b. spilker
thence with said Spilker's line 8. deg. IL min,
2. 81 $500 poles to stone in said Spilker's
line and E. corner to tract No. 4 thence
with line OF tract No. 4 N. SO degs., W. l61
poles to stone in said west line Of survey No
$3.50 and g. W. corner TO tract No. 4; thence
with said west line Of survey No. $3.50 8. deg,
ID minf.. W. 81 66-l00 poles to the place Of be.
ginning. situate on waters Of the East Fork Of
the Little Miami River and containing 10(
acres of land be the same more or LEES.
Second tract appraised at $4,000.
Third trsot appraised Ut elS00.
TERMS OF SALE-O third iu hand, one
third In one year, and ope-third In two year.
from day OF sale, with interest the deferred
payments TO be secured BY mortgage upon th'
premises sold. 81. o. DAWSON,
Administrator dc bonis non Of the estate o.
James Boyle. deceased.
April 20, 1895.
9. ,. Steel, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
|aoses relieved in six hours by the "New
1a1eat South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
Account of it's exceeding promptness in
|relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
hack and every part of the urinary pas
|6aees in male or female. 1t relieves re
|tsntion of water and pain in passing il
Enlmost Immediately. If you want quick
sk6lief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
~ W. R. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE,

The Dahl, Millikan Co., vs.. Jane Kretzer ct al.
Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case
No. 1884.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order issued frem the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
County Of Highland and State of Ohio. made
ct the April term thereof, A. D. 1895, and TO
me directed, I will offer for sale Ut Public Auc-
ton at the door Of the Court House, in the
town Of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, June 8, 1895.
At O'Clock p. M, of said day the following
described Real Estate, to-wit
Situated in the county OF Highland, In the
State Of Ohio, and in the Village OF New Peters
burg, viz: Lot number twenty. three (2S) a.
recorded in the town plat Of the town Of New
Petersburg, in said County and State.
Said premises has been appraised ct two
hundred (s2O0 00) dollars.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said sppraisement
TERMS OF SALE-Cssh on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff of Highland County.
Huggins & Watts and Marchant. Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21

k Emily-Why are you waving your
Apgelina-Since papa has forbidden
gxom the house, we have arranged code
|19 signals.
X Emily-What is it?
Angelina When he waves his hand
|kerchief Ave times that means, "Do you
8oRo me 2" and when wave franticly
= reply II means, "Yes, darling"
q sEmily-And how do you ask other
tious!
nneelina-We don't. That's the
~ code.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
Saturday, June 6, 1896,

At l o'clock p. M. of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in Union township, Highland ooun-
ty, Ohio : Beginning at black oak white oak,
corner to thence 8. 80 degs. e. 1879
poles to stone thence 8. II degs., W. 1881
poles to stone thence N. 70 degs., w. 1881
poles to stone; thence N. II degs, E 16l
poles to the beginning, saving and excepting
80 acres heretofore sold to Eugene Jonte, con-
tanning 100 acres Of land, more or less.
Said premises has been appraised at twenty
three hundred (S2300.00) dollars and cannot
sell for less than two-thirds Of said appraise-
ment.
Terms Of Ssle-One- third cash on day Of sale,
oDe-third in one year, and one-third in two
years, the deferred psJ ments to bear interest
from day of sale and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
8. N. PATTON.
Sheriff of Highland county.
Isma Troth, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21

The following Il told Of an old lady
who had her hair cut OF in severs
illness. and wore wig in Its place. She
was staying in a continental hotel. and
one day noticed gentleman looking
curiously at her hair. Soon after, on
some excuse. he crossed the room TO
behind where she sat. She calmly got
up, turned around, and. lifting her hair
from her head, said: Eyes, air; II 4
Q wig"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-21
How They Eat.

The following 10 the daily ration Of
the animals g The Jasdin des Plsutas IN
Pariss Ten pounds - ilssh for sesh
bon. tiger and bear; seven pounds tor
the panther, thres pounds 10 ak pounds
tor the hysna, one pound for tie Wild
est and two pounds for the eagle.