davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

lima L. Wallace, youngsUt daughter of
Beverly and Elisa Wallace, was born
October, Sd 1877, died August 10, 1898,
aged lS years, 10 months and 7 days
During a protracted illness Of nearly
two years, lima never complained or
murmured, but was ever patient and
gentle. She was q bright student and IL
was her earnest desire to complete her
education, but illness forced her TO give
up her cherished plans. During the
last months of her illness she realized
the fact that she must ere long leave the
friends she dearly loved. This fact she
never mentioned in the presence Of her
mother as she knew it would give her
pain, but to sister she said, II know l
must leave you, but don't tell mother" !"
She was anxious to keep the truth from
one she loved as long as possible. All
through her illness she was perfectly
calm.
The thought Of leaving this world for
one unknown gave her no fear. She
prayed to tender Savior and had a
hope that He would receive her to Him.
self when her sufferings here we're over.
1t seems fitting that soul 90 tender and
innocent should find a resting place
with it's Maker. Three years have pass.
ed since death first entered this home.
Then dearly loved son and brother
was taken. Now, the sister has gone to
join him. By his side in the quiet
cemetery we laid her to await the resur.
rection morn. There are left father,
mother and two sisters and four brothers
to mourn her loss. Besides them there
are number OF warm friends. But
while it is hard to part with those we
love, we feel it is our loss and her gain,
and would not call her back If we could.
We know that He knows best, and let
us look up to Him and say, "Thy will be
done," and so live that when our sum.
mons come, beyond the river we shall
meet lima again.
''Let those who are sad take heart again,
We are not alone in our house Of pain,
Our Father stoops from His throne above,
To sooth and quiet US with his love-"
M. D. 7.
M. F, B.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
BELL.

September 20, 1895.
Miss Gertie Sturgeon of Newport,
Adams county, is guest Of friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Ohas. Hampton met with serious &C.
cident last Wednesday while cutting
corn, the cutter glanced and struck him
on the leg. He is compelled to use
crutches.
John Newkirk, wife and sister Mrs.
E. A. Dalrymple left Saturday for visit
with J. ]. Lovett, of near Petersburg.
William Mcclure, Jonathan Moore,
Geo. Williams, Sam Storer, and o. o.
Dalrymple went to Maysville last week
to hear VIM. ]. Bryan.
A. 2. Blair spoke here Thursday night.
Miss Anna Cochran, of Dunbarton, is
guest, this week, at the home of Jno.
Trump and family.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Louisville next Sunday.
: A crowd of young people from here
took in the sights at the Caves, Last
Saturday.
Misses Flora and Manda Gall, gave
party to number of their young friends
last Saturday evening.
Joseph Cooper was a guest of Miss
Bertha Wylie. of Flat Run, Saturday.
Clyde Gustin was visiting friends
near Fairfax, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
LYNCHBURs.
Sept. q, 1888.

sf sept zls 1o0os
There was death at the home Of VIM.
Barker, on East Pearl Street, Last Thurs.
day morning, the little infant son. Fun.
eral ct the church ct 500 PM, same day,
conducted by Rev. Wilson.
A large and enthusiastic crowd Of Re.
publicans, went from here to Farmers'
Station, last Thursday night, to hear Mr..
Hays, Of Wilmington.
Grant Minzler was painfully but not
seriously hurt in runaway last Thurs
day, at the distillery. His horse became
frightened at a moving train.
D. Sharp, who was hurt by the wheel.
man running against him the day OF the
races here, is gradually getting better.
H. 8. Pulse and wife have been visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. Pulses parents,
near Jacksonville, the past week.
The men at the distillery we're all laid
of last Friday on account of the burial
on that day of one of the firm, Mr.. ]. L.
Workum, of Cincinnati. This is two
brothers in the same family who have
died in the past year, both members Of
the firm at this place.
A. M. Garoutte was calling on friends
at Milford, Friday and Saturday.
Isma Troth was in the city, Thursday.
There was quite number from here
went to the reunion of the 89th 0. V. 1.
last Saturday, held at Camp Denison.
There was select few met at the home
Of Thomas Montgomery, last Saturday
night, to apprise his son Clark that he
was now passing the eighteenth mile
stone in life's journey.
The cold wind from the north had a
decided effect in the wearing apparel of
our citizens.
II you want to be enlightened on the
money question you should not fail to
call at the Bureau of Information, locat.
ed on West Main, when the two Profes.
sors are in, Hon. P. Mclaughlin and
Owen West.
Coal is cheap as we'll as hogs and
horses. 1t is only 102 C. per bushel, de-
livered here in town.
Vote for the man this fall regardless
of party ties. If this is done Major Nc.
Kinley's majority will reach near two
hundred thousand.
Jack Frost came in great shape last
Sunday morning, with his best Sunday
clothes on.
Our schools here are starting off very
nicely, and bid fair to be superior to any.
thing we have ever had.
The prospects are now that we are to
have two more beef shops in town. It
is reported Robert King & Son and Mr..
Ezekiel Rudy will each start before long.
Specie Wallace and daughter, OF Far.
mers' Station, we're visiting at the home
of Wallace's mother, on Main Street,
last Sunday.
Cutting corn is about over, and sowing
wheat is the order of the day. There
will be large acreage sown this fall.
Died, at her home near Allensburg,
Mrs. R. L. CLANCY, sr., at one O'Clock
Sunday morning, at the ripe old age Of
70 years. She was kind mother, a good
wife and a christian lady. She leaves
husband and eight children, five girls
and three boys, and host of friends.
John Trump, who has been visiting at
the home of G. B. Miller, for the past
two weeks, returned to his home last
Monday. at Bainbridge,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
NEW MARKET.

September 81, 1895.
Harry Custer has left for Texas, where
he expects to find employment.
Frank Harris has his cider press in
readiness, in this place and will grind
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Rey. Arthur Wilkin will leave this
week for Nebraska, to begin his minis.
terial work.
Newton Miller and family will again
occupy their property after several
months spent on the Thomas Mitchell
place.
F. L. Lemon moved his family to the
Leslie property, near Hillsboro, last
Thursday, Mrs. Lemon will open school
in the Elton School house, Monday.
We will make brief mention of the
death of Jas. R. Morrow, of which an
extended notice was published last
week.
DR.. D. N. Bsrrere, of Dayton, also
Mrs. Armnita Barrere, of New Vienna,
were in attendance at the funeral of ].
r Morrow, Sunday week.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas left Thursday,
for their home in Defiance, o. Mr..
Thomas has retired from regular minis.
terial work, after four years of very
earnest and successful work in the Bapt.
ist church, and throughout the com.
munity. The church has lost faithful
worker, and the community highly
respected citizen.
Those frem this place that took ad
vantage of the cheap rates TO the City
Wednesday were; Charles Carr, Daniel
Van Wrinkle, mother and sister Mis-
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Carr ali
children, A. E. Hunter and daughtUl
and j. G Dick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
RAINsBoso.
September 81, 1895.

\ September 81, 1895.
3 Uncle joe Greenfield, Of Marshall, was
shaking hands with friends here, sstur-
day.
o. B. Rhoades moved to the Russell
harm, last Friday.
A heavy frost with temperature down
% "a degrees, Sunday morning.
The bicycle race and ball game drew
large number Of people to town last
Saturday afternoon.
Alonxo and Isaac Upp are both affiict.
cd with carbuncles on their arms.
Mrs. Elmira Russell and son Robert
have moved to town and are domiciled
ON West Main Street. We extend a
welcome.
Mrs. Mary Millikan and children have
returned to their home in Washington
\ ID. O after pleasant visit among friends.
James W. Spargur, ST., called and sub.
scribed for the NEws-HERALD. Thanks,
let others follow his example.
Rev. j. d. Davis spent several days of
last week, here, the guest of his mother,
Aunt Jane Davis.
James F. Brown attended the reunion
of his regiment, the S9th o. V. l., at
Camp Dennison, last Saturday.
The first quarterly meeting for Rains
boro charge will begin at Marshall, at 10
a. M, Oct. I'd, with sermon by DR..
Pearne. Quarterly Conference at 2 pm.
Of same day.
Josiah Rhoades and Mrs. Margaret
Rhoades were married last week and
have begun housekeeping on the lands
Henry Rhoades, south Of town.
Mrs. James Smalley, OF Hillsboro, is
the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Roads, on
East Main Street.
j. B. Davis was called to Valisca, Iowa,
a few days since, by the serious illness
of his brother Jacob, who was born and
raised in this vicinity. No word has
been received from Mr.. Davis in regard
to his brothers. condition.
Rev. W. P. Jackson, the newly appoint.
ed NJ. E. minister and wife arrived Sat.
urday evening and were kindly received
and made to feel at home. He preached
a good sermon to a large, appreciative
audience, Sunday morning.
All the friends of the Sunday School
cause are requested to meet at the M. E.
Church at 2:3O pm, next Sunday, to plan
and arrange for the County s. y. Associ.
ton, to be held at this place on the 10th
and 18th of next month. A large turn
out is wanted.
The bicycle race last Saturday after.
noon over the Hillsboro pike to Clear
Creek and return by way of Swisshelm
and New Petersburg, covering distance
Of III miles, proved drawing card, and
the start and finish were witnessed with
q good degree of interest. The contes.
tants were VIM. Hill, Robert Patterson
and John Patterson, of Hillsboro. Frank
Berst, of cambridge, and Charlie Divins,
Of this vicinity. The run was made by
the wheelmen in the order named on
the following time: 622 minutes, 633, 642
and 732. Charley Owens, who was
making good time, broke pedal beyond
Petersburg, and had to drop out of the
race. A prize was given to each, rang.
ing in value from $15 down to about So.
Mrs. A. W. Spargur, Mrs. Earnest Nc.
Mullen and John Mccoy are on the sick
list, at this time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
S. 7. McMlLLEN,
Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the Deputy State Bupervis-
ors Of Elections for Highland county, Ohio.
until II O'Clock, noon, Saturday, Oct. 10th. A.
D. 1896, for the furnishing and printing Of bal
lots, cards Of instruction, blank forms Of certi-
fed copies Of result Of ballot for use of said
county.
Full information and forms on file with tho
Clerk. EWING NEwBY, Clerk.
J. B WoRLEY, Chief Deputy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

The dry goods and shoe stock Of the
3 }ate / Roberds, Sabina, Ohio, is for sale
~ ; bayeain. A good location, long e.
19blished business and building if Do.
6(Fed. Capital opening for some one.
$A6dr6ps b. Fl. Thorp, Administrator,
16bina. Ohio. 2t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

Every sophistSy offered in favor Of irse
silver, would b tust = applicable 10 isss
lead. q coppes, r. iron.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
Salt.

Best Michigan or Buckeye salt per
barrel, ESQ pounds for 81 Cents, at
8. HIrHxUNGgox's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
SHACKELTON.

Sept. 81, 1895.
Miss Gertrude Alexander, OF Bremen,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Issac Cohen, wife and daughter Lillian,
OF Hillsboro, were Sunday guests at P.
W. Charles.
R. J. Polk, OF Morrisville, spent Satur.
day night and Sunday here.
L. W. Warson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson and daughter
Pauline, of Hillsboro, were guests at 8.
K. Robison's, over Sunday.
The Anniversary meeting at Mt. Zion.
Sunday night. was we'll attended, end
everybody enjoyed the service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

DR.. w. O. Duckwall has removed his
dental Office to his residence, on East
Main, opposite the B. 4 o. s. w. depot,
where he will be pleased TO meet all his
patrons. I'm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
8. 8. Celebration.

8. B. Celebration.
The New Market Township Sunday
School Union will meet at New Market
NJ. e. Church Sunday, October 4th. At
2:30 p. M, sun time.
The programme is as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

Song.
Devotional Exercises. g. @. Linsey
Reading Minutes. s....................6e Secretary
Song.
Address Of Welcome. =. Miss Edna Bsrrere
Response. ...................S -. ~ veuWlukie
Song.
Recitation ............ Miss Grace Holiday
Would you Encourage 8. 8. Socials, and how
Song.
Tho Rise and Progress OF the Sunday
SchOOi.. ..Soenua bnauer
What are some Of the advantages Of the 9.
8. Convention VIM. Galley
Song.
The6. 8. among Religious Forces u. A. .Honline
Question Box. ox.................G. q. ". 81. Smith
y Bong.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
a NEW M'K1NLEY CLUB.
New onicers, Stirring Speeches and
Cheers.

New ohicers, Stirring Speeches and
Cheers.
The Twenty-ninth Assembly District
Mckinley Club was organized last evening
at 733 Howard street, and the following
officers were elected. Mike Shaughnessy,
president; Tim Regan, first vice. president;
Harry Wittingham, second vice-presi-
dent; William Savage. third vlce-presi-
dent; George w. Kearney, financial secre-
tary John Reardop, recording secretary I;
executive committee = William Doran
tchairman), F. A. Martin, Terry McManus,
James Calvin, Henry Mclaughlin, Frank
McManus, J. ]. Feeney; Jack Shaugh-
messy, sergeant-at-arms
One hundred and forty-one members
signed the roll.
On motion of James Calvin Thomas B.
O'Brien was unanimously Endorsed for
Congress from the Fourth Congressional
District. Speeches were made by Frank
M cMancs, William Savage, Henry Nc
Laughlin and others.
The meeting adjourned at the call of the
chair, and three rousing cheers were given
for John d. Spreckels and William Nc
Kinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

enough to receive their education therein,
they shoUld-to be consistent-con slider them
selves too good to enter as teachers; and be ii
sti1 further
Resolved, That this dlsloyal attack upon this
sulting to the intelligence OF those who have
been educated in our free public schools Ike
wise an insult to the honorable gentleman
who framed the charter; further
ResoLUed, That we. as loyal American women,
pledge ourselves 10 support and do all In our
power as an organization to have the charter
adopted at the coming election; and further
Res0tUed, That we consider it the duty OF
every loyal citizen of the City and County of
San Francisco who favors home talent and
public schools free from religious or sectarian
teachings to give his hearty support and use
his influence for the proposed charter at the
coming election. TO be held in November, 1896.
United COrNCIIs, COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

ests portends conference having in view
the signing of joint treaty of peace.
Under the plan of reorganization, the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
will undergo a slight modification in the
title. The word railway will simply be
changed to railroad" This will be done
to conform to the law in the case.
Receiver Mcneil will, it is understood,
be president of the road and Mr.. Wood
worth the general manager. The latter is
a comparatively young man for the posi-
ton he is to fill, and will probably be the
youngest man in the United States in
such an important position. He is said to
have very wide acquaintance with busi-
ness men, and is thoroughly posted on
railroad matters. He was formerly con-
nected with the Union Pacific system.
The sale will be simply matter of form
and the road will return to the control Of
the present stockholders, who have guar
anteed the bondholders the interest on
their securities for ten years. All the
present staff of officials will in conse-
quence be retained, and the road will re-
tain its entire independence.
To just what extent rates will be adj
vanced should an agreement be reached
no one is in position to say, but serious
disturbing factor will continue to exist in
freight matters at least in the steamers OF
the North Pacific Steamship Company,
which company was the real cause of
water freights being forced down to 81 per
ton to Portland.
The new company will probably be in
position shortly after the sale to talk busi-
ness with reference to rates. The present
trouble is said to have been one of Hunt
ington's investigations while in this City,
but it is believed that Mr.. Stubbs has been
clothed with full power to act for the
Southern Pacific Company.
AS the Southern. Pacific Company is re-
quired to give ten days notice under the
interstate commerce act of any change in
rates, it is safe to assume that it will be at
least fortnight before the new rates be-
como operative.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

woman who would Joy that sort of thing;
at least she didn't look ike it yesterday.
Her round baby face, albeit there is moth
ing about her proportions to otherwise
suggest a juvenile looking out from be-
meath a wide -br immed hat, gave her sort
of innocent Maud Muller appearance that
fitted i'll with the imaginary picture of a
young lady of the Standard magazine
type drowning the eagles scream when
the Fourth OF July was very old in all
sorts OF wicked tipples, and starting in
with the early Fifth to properly receive
the next holiday.
Yet that same young lady answered
demurely when Judge Campbell read from
his docket, Mrs. Mamie Roland, for
masquerading in male attire, has pleaded
guilty and up for sentence"
Attorney McGrath, who represented the
young woman, made brief plea Tor
judicial elemency. II would like to
have your Honor consider that she was
celebrating the Fourth of july he said.
"Some friends called on her and they
imblbed little too freely, perhaps. These
friends bantered her to put on male at
tire and go downtown. She finally put on
her husbands clothes"
sFBut they were not her husbands
clothes" interjected Judge Campbell.
"She testified they were her brothers."
THAT was a mistake, replied the at
torney, lightly; "they were her hus.
bands"
The attorney then proceeded TO explain
that his client did not know she had vio-
lated the law and had had much cause to
regret her foolish escapade.
"Have you anything to say on your own
behalf in this matter?" asked bis Honor.
The fair defendant said never word, and
she was then told TO stand up. The attor-
neys and the courtroom Ioafers craned
their necks to get look at the woman,
but Judge Campbell's remarks were few.
and as she had taken seat IN a retired
corner few were satisfied.
II will state,'' said the Judge, 81 am
very much more impressed with your APP
pearance to-day than / WAS the other day.
/ would strongly advise you never to put
on male attire again. Such practices are
both dangerous and decidedly improper.
81 think YOU have already been pun
ished thoroughly. You have had your
picture in the paper and all that sort of
thing. | don't believe your action was
malicious, but more in spirit of mis-
chief. Under the circumstances 1 will
not send you to Jail. The sentence of this
court is that you be fined 50, with no al
ternative." Which is no penalty at all.
Almost before Judge Campbell had
ceased speaking Mrs. Baldwin, with the
two ladies who had accompanied her, was
hurrying from the room. sigh of relief
escaped her as she reached the door, and
IT is big odds that Mamie will at least
compromise on boomers when next the
spirit OF rs urges her to break from the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
His Honor Charitably Ascribes
Her Celebrating Attire to
FooliShneSS.
HAD IMBIBED TOO FREELY
Her Attorney Ascribes Her Actions
10 Liberal and Injudicious
Hospitality.

Mrs. Mamie Baldwin. or Mamie Roland
as she chooses to call herself when she
slips out of her DR.. Jekyll existence and
impeding skirts into Hyde spree and
masculine apparel, may not look quite as
interesting in conventional garb as she
did the morning of her arrest, but there is
no disputing Judge Campbell's intimation
that she looks great deal prettier
AS she sat in the absurdly inadequate
courtroom yesterday afternoon awaiting
sentence she looked anything but the en-
phatically new woman who celebrated the
Fourth of July by declaring her inde-
pendence of skirts and going forth to
exercise mans inalienable right of wear
ing trousers and gazing through the bottom
of cocktail glass at the frescoed ceiling
of bonton saloon.
Mrs. Baldwin doesn't look like the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
POINTED RESOLUTIONS.
Inc Woman's American Protective As
sociation Picks Up the Gauntlet OF
the Woman's Liberal League.

Ane "oman's American Protective As
sociation Picks Up the Gauntlet OF
the Woman's Liberal League.
At a regular meeting of the United
Councils committee of the Woman's
American Protective Association held on
tuesday afternoon, July Z. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The so-called American Woman's
Liberal League OF this City, an organization
equal rights to all, free thought, free Speech
etc; and whereas, if the members of the
American Woman's Liberal League are hon.
est and conscientious in their belief
EN- bodied in their platform they should
be willing to grant unto others the privilege
OF holding an opinion which may possibly dit
fer from that held by the members of the Lib
eral League, without making them the sub
| lect of scurrilous and bitter attacks through
the columns OF the daily press; and whereas,
the American womsns Liberal League has
seen tit to denounce through the columns OF
the leading papers OF this City the Merchants
Association and its honorable secretary,
because the said association and its
secretary have deemed it wise and for
the best interests OF the city to
| whereas, the cause of the above attack arises
| from the fact that certain clause In the said
charter makes it compulsory that all teachers
| to be employed in the public schools of San
Francisco shall have received their education
in the public schools of California; and
| be defeated because it seeks TO protect the
schools of this City from the evils of sectarlan-
ISM which has been forbidden by the con-
! stitution of the State and the United States;
and whereas, the object of this organization
| and the action it has taken is to open the
door for the introduction of ecclesiastical con-
troll and instruction in bigotry and sectarian-
! ism, be ii therefore
Resotred, That we the United Councils COM
mittee of the Woman's American Protective
Association condemn the American Woman's
Liberal League as being un-American in its
practices, which are entirely contrary to the
principles embodied in their platform; and be
1t further
Resolved That we denounee the attack upon
the Merchants Ass ociation and its secretary
and declare that such attacks as have been
made upon ]. Richard Freud as being un-
American and nliberal, and which only could
emanate from minds which have received their
early training in atmosphere or school
which breed only Digots and shallow Drained
fanatics; and further
ReSolUed, That we indorse most heartily that
clause in the proposed new charter which pro-
hibits any but those who were educated in the
public schools of California from teaching
therein; and be ii further
ReS0tUed, That we believe and hold that il
our public schools are not pure and good