davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
THE NEW PULLMAN
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Cincl n
cinnati to Chicago, q. H. & d. RY.

These cars are the finest that have
ever been turned out OF the Pullman
shops, and are duplicates. of the magnif-
icent cars on the New York 4 Chicago
Limited. They are divided into nine
rooms, each room containing double
lower and upper berth of the pattern
used in the open sleeping car. The
rooms are much larger than the state.
rooms in the largest steamships; each
room being furnished in different col.
ored tapestry from its neighbor, and
containing wash stand which is built
into one corner, This wash stand is ar
ranged so that it is really receptacle
for hats, bonnets and small articles also
containing clothes brush, hair brush,
comb, etc, and by pulling down the
metal handle large silver wash basin
is brought into position, and right above
the basin are two faucets, one for hot,
and one for cold water. In the other
corner of the room is Handsomely
cushioned seat which can be turned to
one side, exposing the closet. Electric
bells and every convenience that can
possibly be crowded into hotel room
are in these compartments. The prices
are the same as in the standard open
sleeping car, and our patrons have the
choice, as we run one car of each pat
tern on every night train of the @. H. &
D. and Monon, between Cincinnati and
Chicago, both to accommodate those
who do not know the advantages of the
new car and p'ei.r the old style on &C.
count of familiarity with them, and ia
enable us, except in great rushes, to
give every one lower berth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
wants More Rigid Laws.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 6.--In his annual
ssport, hled with Gov. Mckinley, Sec.
retary Probst, of the state board oi
health, recommends that the lswi
relative TO quarantine measures in in,
fictitious diseases be made more rigid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

STEUBENvhLE, O., Jan. 6.-John
Rose, colored, who murdered Clara
Zeigler. his white mistress, after ruin
ing her, was sentenced here by Judge
Mansfield to be hanged on June s at
Columbus. Rose said before the SEN
tence, "Your honor, l can only say I
am an innocent man" This is the
first time the death penalty was ever
given in this county
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
Fire at Toledo.

ToLEDO,0., Jan. 6-Fire which broke
ont in the Wholesale leather store Of
Franklin, Hubbard & Co., 206 Summit
street, did damage to the extent Of
e25, 600 to the contentA The loss on
the building can not be estimated nor
10 the amounts obtainable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Here's an account of q man who
~ himself rather than suffer the pangs
- indigestion. Husband-The fool 4!
~ didn't he take DeWitt's Little
~ Risers? used to suffer 10 bad
~ did before ! commenced taking
~ little pills w. r. Smith 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

!, XXTANTED-SA LESNt EN- - We. want
w a,few men to sell Choice Line
OF Nursey Stock We cannot 'ualI' vo1
rich in month but can give you steady
employment and will pay y0u well for
It. Our prices correspond with the
times. Write for terms and TERRITORY to
THE HAWKS NURSEY CO., Rochester,
n. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
Both Legs broken.

SALEM, O., Jan. Ga bad accident
befell the 12-year-old son Of Christian
Bergher, of Damascus While playing
on chair he lost his balance and got
entangled in the chair, breaking both
his legs. one At the centersof the thigh
and the other between the ankle and
knee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
Freight Engine Explodes-Three Kille
Outdoor Charitable Relief.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6-The state
board of charities has been investigat-
ing the system of outdoor charitable
relief in Ohio 1t finds that the total
amount expended in this way the last
year was $532, ,029. 40. This shows q
slight decrease compared with the
preceding year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Mis Curious-And aren't you really
married, Mr.. Produce?
Farmer Produce with . srin)-Naw,
miss, but ! hs In the market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09


thereof the and penalty
Tuesday unless said and be
will continued until
JAMES REECE.
o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Moth. well, my little daughter,
what did Miss Goldentext teach you at
Sunday school this morning?
Little Daughter-Sbe nebber teach
me nuzzin 'cep take my penny way
FINN m0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Farmer Wheatly Ito his son at concert
during the performance Of aduet)-D
see, Tom, now it's getting late they do
be singing two at q time 90 ~ to get
done sooner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
fried to Drown Himself.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6-Carl Meertz, q
young man who was arrested recently
for victimizing several business men,
jumped into the canal The water was
not deep enough to drown but was
cold enough to make him come out on
to the bank. He made a second at
tempt later by taking dose of sul.
phuric acid, but was pumped out
Freight Engine Explodes-Three Killed
EVANSVILLE, O., Jan. CA Columbu
Sandusky & Hooking freight engine
blew up early Saturday morning. two
miles south of Fultonham and 12 miles
from this city. Engineer Bert Mead
Fireman Frank Hesse and Brakeman
Fred Kreits were killed instantly
Conductor Ira Morris is fatally hurt
All the men live at Shawnee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

One Minute Cough Cure 10 . popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children
and adults. ". R. Smith 4 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
Rheumatisln Runs Riot

When ,,rrr is tactic acid in the blood
Liniments and lotions will be of NO per.
manent benefit. A cure can be accom-
plished only by neutralizing this acid
ind for this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla
is The hest medicine because Hoods Sar-
ssparilla il. the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels
26 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

The Mississippi and it, tributaries
drain an area OF 1000. 900 squasemiles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
Administrators Sale.
REAL ESTATE.

( In pursuance Of an order of the Common
41sas Court of Highland county. Ohio, will
ll5er for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, January II, 1896,
~ O'Clock p. M, ct the front door Of the
bpnrt House, in Hillsboro, Ohio, the following
0noosibed resi- estate, situate in the county OF
1ghland, State Of Ohio, and In the town Of
sborouGh, to-wit Being the north half Of
o1oe number sixty-four (e4) as shown and
G9Gnated on the recorded plat Of the said
IN Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Ia premises have been appraised ct e1 500.
~ ceonot sell for lees than two-thirds Of said
6aisenent.
R1sl1B OF SALE-0ne third cash. one
~ IN one year. and two years from the day
ao1D. The deferred payments TO be secured
11ortgaGe on the premises, and TO bear in
- from the day Of MA payable annually
SARAH y. WnLIAMs,
lnistsator Of the estate Of Madison W.
- deceased. 500
bloonbor Q, 1895. - .Nfs
Eva u Worley and .l.,.
~ y. Sans, Attorneys. r12t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
b. go. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Hillsboro as follows:
For Cincinnati 7.45a.m. 2:20p.m. 4:15 pm.
For st. Iorlis, 2:20p.m. 415p.m.
For Louisville, 7:45 am. 2:20p.m.
.Ss SSs P;ss.Sars PS1u1Sns 7A5a.m. 4,i5p.m.
Daily except Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates, time
on connecting lines, sleeping, psrlor, dining
cars, etc., address A.. A. Scott, Ticket Agent B..
4 O. 8. W. Ry.. Hillsboro, o., or G. B. Warfel,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09
sHERlFF's SALE.


James O'Hsrs, Admr. &C., vs. John A. Trimble,
ct al. Highland Court of Common Pleas.
Case No. 6081.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
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 November 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, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-09

Steel 4 Hogsett, Attornsya
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Not a Horned Grinder.

The upper west side, near 12Oth
street, was startled the other day by
the loud blowing Of a. tally-ho horn.
Every housewife stopped her work and
rushed to the front of the house. Heads
popped out from windows and doors TO
witness the supposed unusual sight OF
a passing coach The tally-ho was not
in evidence but out in the middle OF
the street, with his modest grinding
apparatus, stood knife-sharpener,
smiling and bowling to the surprised
residents, and blandly asking If they
had any knives or scissors that re-
Quired new edge put on them. Almost
before they knew it frugal housewives
fastened to look over their cutlery and
within a short time the grinder was
saying nothing but grinding hard. He
must have picked up little fortune for
his first blast and after finishing every
thing grindable in sight he treated his
customers to a parting blast and moved
on. He has been there since the first
visit-this Italian, for such he appears
to be-and his merry roundelay is
worthy of a master of the art.-New
York Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Hints ana Helps.

The man who finds most fault with
the preaching, is often the one who is
doing least toward the preachers sup
port. Many people in the church are
willing to do any thing for Christ ex-
cept keep his commandments. Hope
never can die while God is being trust
ed. God has promised that the man
who will improve his talent, shall make
not less than hundred per cent by
doing it. 1t is our duty to work for
whatever we ought to pray for. Per-
scouting good man, is the DEVILS way
of showing that he hates righteousness
Finding fault with others, is usually a
round about way of Dragging on self.
Doing will not admit us to heaven, but
not doing smay keep us out. None can
know what it means to suffer except
those who also know what it means to
love. The man who has to lite his
tongue to hold it, is living too far away
from Christ. Whenever the Christian
is defeated in a battle with Satan. it
is because he doesn't have on the whole
armor of God.-Ram's Horn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Leaves from the palm Tree.

1t is doubtful If one man in hum
dred goes to church, praying that his
preacher may have boldness to declare
the truth to him. Wherever there is
suffering, somebody's sin has caused it.
Every man is, a hypocrite who prays one
way and lives another The yoke of
Christ is easy; the way of the trans
gressor is hard The devil agrees with
the man who says he can't see any use
in being religious We cannot have
right views about redemption as long
as we have wrong views about sin. No
sermon is dull that cuts the conscience.
The devil is warm friend of the man
who is mean to his wife. The most
of Gods work. is not done by people
who have the most talents. There are
too many people who think the way
to serve God is to do it with the mouth.
RAMS Horn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

The man who spends an hour alone
with God in the morning, will not be
seen at the theater that night. The
heart that is trusting God can sign as
sweetly in the dark as in the light. The
man who is not doing anything to help
take the world for Christ, is hindering
Gods work in his own heart. The
surest evidence of trust in Christ, is
obedience to him. The man whose hope
is in God may be kept waiting, but his
reward will be sure and certain. Civ
ing responsibility to any kind of a sin.
gives the devil a mortgage on the
oung.-Ram's Horn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
GRIZZLY. AND SILVER TIP.
Three Types in California OF Tnnmens e
Strength and Size.

Three Types in California OF Immense
Strength and Size.
The grizzly bears found all through
the canyons Of the Rocky and Coast
mountains and spurs Of the Sierra Ne
vada range seldom descend from lofty
attitudes, remarks San Francisco Call
The bruins Of the east and the bruins Of
the west are almost totally different
animals. The Ursa Majors of the
Sierras are monstrous in size, endowed
with ugly dispositions and prodigious
strength. There are at least three dis
tinct types of the family in California
and Lower California-namely, the
grizzly, brown and black bear. Besides
these there are also gray bears, CHINA
mon bears, and the Sierra grayback.
Cinnamon is simply cross between
the brown and black bears, and the
mighty silver tip is neither more nor
less than mongrel Of the brown or
grizzly, partaking strongly Of the ma
lures Of the two, but particularly Of the
latter. All the members of the species
intermarry, and the silver tip is the
king of the family This big family,
springing from the grizzly and the
brown bear, combines all the ferocity
and tough strength of the former, with
the agility and stubbornness Of the
latter, each distinctive trait being more
prominent in him and possessed to a
greater degree than by the very animals
from whom he borrows them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Remarkable Lake.

One of the most interesting Of the
results achieved by the Russian natu-
ralists who spent some time on the
island Of Solowetzh in the north sea
laboratory has been the discovery OF
a remarkable lake on the island Of Kill
dine in the Arctic ocean. This lake,
which is completely separated from the
sea by a narrow strip Of land, was dis
covered by the Russian naturalist, M.
Herbenstein, who was struck by find
ing in the lake fish which is exclu-
sively marine in habit-namely. the
common cod. On the surface the water
is fresh and is inhabited by fresh water
animals, such as daphnids, etc; this
water is brought to the lake by streams
from neighboring marsh. Under the
superficial layer OF fresh water is found
salt water, supporting a marine fauna
-sponges, sea-anemones, nemertines,
polychaetes, marine mollusks (chiton
aeolis, astarte), starfish and pantopods.
The salt water is believed to reach the
lake by an underground communication
with the ocean.-Exchang
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
NOW COMES MAPLE s,Rup.


a Million Dollars Invested in she In
dustry--Targe Revenue for vermont.
This is the time of year when maple
strip takes its proper place as king of
says the New York World. 1t comes
In with buckwheat cakes and fried
hominy. There is just round million
of dollars invested In this country in
the machinery which produces and
purifies the strip. The industry is con-
fined almost entirely to the few states
north of Massachusetts. That is be-
cause the maple tree refuses to flourish
in any but cold climate. 1t won't
grow in the northwestern states, for the
reason that it has to have plenty of
moisture and that is to be had only near
the ocean. Fully 80 per cent of the
maple strip and maple sugar produced
in this country comes from Vermont.
The annual yield of strip and sugar OF
that state is valued at something like
100000. Seventy-five per cent of the
product is consumed in this country,
and the rest is exported to Europe. But
it is not in common use beyond the sea
for the reason that it is very expensive
because of the freight and duty. In
England it is to be found in many or
the homes of the nobility, where it is
regarded in high favor, not only because
it is delicate and sweet, but because 1T
is a unique and costly product. There
is good deal of mystery about the
origin of the production OF maple sugar
and strip. BY whom it was first dis
covered will probably never be known.
1t has been popular among the people
Of the world for several centuries. Mil
ton must have known it, though he evil
Gle, for in his Comus he says:
For who would rob a hermit of his
weeds,
His few books, his beads, or his maple
dish?'
The maple tree is active in summer
and passive in winter. The tree is ex-
tremely porous, there being, according
to the highest authority about 100000
900 cells in every cubic inch of the wood.
In summer the tree absorbs moisture
into all these cells, which is condensed
into water. This water mingling with
the natural saccharine properties of
the tree, becomes maple strip in crude
form. The tree is also extremely SEN
sitive to weather conditions. When in
February and March the maple begins
to sweat" as the New England farmer
terms it, the tree wishes to unburden
itself and it does so whether the farmer
is on hand to get the benefit of the pro-
cess or not. But the farmer is generally
on hand. Before machinery was in
vented for the purpose the farmer used
to furrow the trunk Of the tree by slash
ing the bark lengthwise all around the
tree near it's base. A trough attached
to the lowest OF these burrows carried
the strip from the tree to the dripping
bucket and that constituted the process
of getting the product. The farmer
nowadays goes up to d tree that is
Sweating" casts his eye at the softest
spot in the trunk and drives into it to
a depth of several inches a metal tap
and this relieves the tree in splendid
shape. The tree appears just as anxious
to get rid of the sap as the farmer is to
gather it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Harper's Bazaar
In 1896.

The twenty ninth year of HARPER = Bazaar
beginning in January, 1896 finds it maintain
ing it's deserved reputation both as Fashion
Journal and d, weekly periodical for nome
reading.
Every week the BAZAAR presents beautiful
toilettes for various occasions, SANDoz
BAUDE and CHAPUIs illustrate and engrave
the newest designs from the finest models in
Paris and Berlin. New York Fashions
epitOmiZeS current styles in New York A
fOrtnightly pattern-sheet supplement with
diagrams and directions enables women to cut
and make their own gowns, and is OF great
value to the professional mOdtste as Well as TO
the amateur dreSsmaker Children's Clothing
receives constant attention. Fashions for
Men are described in fnll detail by man
about-town. Our Paris Letter, by KATH-
ARINE DE FOREST, is a sprightly weekly re-
cital of fashion, gossip and social do1ngS IN
Paris. given by a clever woman in an enter
tanning way.
Both the serials for 1896 are the work of
American women. Mrs. Gerald, by MARIA
LOUISE Pool. is striking story of New Eng
land life. MARY E. WILKINS, in Jerome. a
Poor Man, discusses the always interesting
problems IF the relations between labor and
capital Short stories will be written by the
best authors.
Special Departments. Music The
Outdoor Woman, Personals, What We Are
Doing, Women and Men, report and discuss
themes of immediate interest.
Answers to Correspondents. CUES
tiOns receive the personal attention OF the ed
itor and are answered at the earliest pract1-
cable date after their receipt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
INFLUENCES ON NY CAREER.

I: =
isev~rtes of Anatoie France Over Has
Ancient lsible.
| Anatole France, in the Aovember
Forum: At evening turned over my
old Bible with the ancient prints. It
was an excellent old Bible, dating from
the commencement of the seventeenth
century; the engravings were by a
i Dutch artist, who had represented the
landscape in the neighborhood of AM
sterdam. The hills were covered with
oaks, grown awry in the wind from
the sea. The meadows, admirably
drained, were intercepted by rows OF
moldy willows. An apple tree, with
messy boughs, represented the tree Of
the knowledge of good and evil. The
animals in view were domesticated and
presented the idea of a farm, with
we'll regulated poultry yard. There
were the oxen, the sheep, the rabbits
and fine horse of Brabant, clipped
and groomed, waiting to be harnessed
to the carriage of the burgomaster. All
, this enraptured me- 1 do not speak Of
Eve, who was portrayed as a Flemish
beauty, but here were the lost treas
ures. I was still more interested in
Noah's ark. I can see the spacious
and circular hull, Surmounted by a..
cabin made Of planks. Oh, marvel OF
tradition! Among my toys was
Noah's ark of an exact similtude, paint
ed red, with all the animals in pairs
and Noah and his children standing
around them. 1t was great proof to
me of the truth of the scriptures. At
the period of the tower of Babel the
personages in the Bible were sump-
tu0usly clothed, according to their con-
dition-the warrior in the pattern OF
the Romans of Trojan's column, princes
with turbans, the women looking like
those Of Ruben, the shepherds in the
fashion of brigands and the angels
modelled after those Of the Jesuits;
tents of the soldiers represented the
rich pavillions seen in tapestries; the
palaces were in imitation OF the re-
naissance. There were the nympns
Of Jean Goujon in the fountain in which
Bathsheba batled. That is the rea-
son these pictures gave me the I'M
preston of a profound antiquity.
doubted Whether even my grandfather,
severely wounded as he was at the bat
tie of Waterloo, in remembrance or
which he always wore a bouquet OF
violets in his buttonhole, could have
known the tower of Babel and the baths
of Bathsheba. Oh, my old Bible; with
it's engraving1! What delight / felt in
turning it's pages in the evening, when
the pupils of my eyes already half swan
with the rapturous undulations OF in
fantile slumber! How | saw God there
in white beard! How sincerely | be-
lieved in Him, although between our
selves I considered Him inclined to be
whimsical, violent and wrathful, but
did not ask Him to render an account
s of His actions; was accustomed to see
great personages behaving in an In
comprehensive manner. And then /
had at that time philosophy. | be-
lieved in the universal infallibility of
men and matter. / was persuaded that
there was rational reason for every
thing and that such a vast affair as this
world was governed with seriousness
"a wisdom which I forsook with my
ancient Bible What regrets have not
had since!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

While out hunting for partridge, and,
of course, with both barrels loaded with
bird shot, an Ellsworth, Me-, hunter
stumbled upon three deer. He cidn't
swear, he says; he '1aid right down and
bawled."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

The Great Northern is the only line run,
ming Buffet Library Cars, Palace Sleeping ana
Dining Cars Family Tourists SleeperS and
First and Second Glass Coaches.
Having a rock ballasted track the trans
continental journey wa the Great NorLnern
Railway is free from one of the chief annoy
ances of western travel
The Great Northern is the short and pOpu-
lar line to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane
Helena Butte. Anaconda and MI Minnesota and
Dakota points.
The Great Northern controls the Northern
Steamship Co., which operates tle steamers
Northwest and sNorthland'
Round trip tickets with stop over prlyl-
leges and choice of return route.
For further Information apply to Rail
way ticket agents at all principal points or adj
dress JAMES YOUNG, General Agent, 80 Wis
consin st. Milwaukee or
Fl. WHITNEY. G. P. 6 T. Az
St. Paul, MINI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
A Bigger Target.

Dear mer' said Mrs. Wickwire, look
ing up from her paper, "but women are
getting brave nowadays"
Drawer" echoed Mr.. WickWire.
eyes. Here is story about a woman
who shot a mouse. She -pshaw!
read it wrong It was only a moose. -
indianapolis Journal