davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
Saturday, Feb. 20, 1896,

At o'clock p. m,. Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lying, being and situate in the township of
Liberty, County Of Highland and State Of Ohio,
on the Rocky Fork Of Paint Greek, and being
par, OF Temple Eiott's Survey No. 2482, and
and 251O, and Bsllsrd's Survey No. 25l3, and
bounded and described as follows to-wit
Beginning at q stone In the center OF the Rip
ley turnpike, N. E. corner Of the land of John
D. Bean and In the W. line OF the land of
pike, the center thereof being the line 8. 23
degs., Is minutes, W. 8s poles s. l6 degs,
80 minutes W. 54.16 poles 8. z degs, W.
l3 SO poles; 8. Is degs, 45 minutes, E. SO
poles; 8. deg, p. 2S.76 poles: 3. IL degs.,
W. poles s. Al degs., W. l4.52 po.es; 8. IS
W. A. 10 poles to q stone in the center of said
turnpike opposite the center of the road lead
ing to Sloane's residence thence S. 48 degs.,
W. 2l.24 poles; s. 43 degs., 80 minutes, W.
1852 poles to point in the center of said
turnpike. corner to George Grifith's lot, at
turnpike; thence with the center of said town
ship road and the E. line of Cyrus Patterson,
Decd land, N. AZ degs., 15 minutes, W. 46
poles; 42 dAgs., W. 25.88 poles N. 18
degs, W. 1882 poles; N. SO degs., ". S44
Larkin thence with said Larkin's line n. I
degs. W. 40.84 poles to hickory thence N
IS degs., 16 minutes, W. So 66 poles to stone !;
thence n. 70 degs., W. 1913 poles TO stone |;
thence N. 10 degs., l5 minutes. W. 1928
poles to stone 9: W. corner TO the land of
John d. Bean thence with said Beans line
N. SO degs.. 20. 16 poles to large sycamore
on the 8. bank Of the creek thence crossing
the creek n 81 degs., 80 minutes, e. 448
poles to stone thence with said Beams line,
:. "a degs.. 80 minutes. e. 1882 poles; s.
Al degs., T. 10 10 poles N. 78 degs.. Is min.
utes, E. 14l.72 poles to . stone in the road Of
said Bean thence b. 81 degs., e. 1874 poles
to stone near Q black gum thence 8. 81
degs, 10 minutes, 2. 5l.2 poles to the begin
ling, containing three hundred and forty
seven CAD acres, three (9 roods and twenty
seven (27) square perches Of land.
Said premises has been appraised at eight
thousand nine hundred (t8, 9O0) dollars and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds of said
spprsisement
Terms of Sale-Cssh on day Of SALE
g. N. PATTON.
Sheriff Of Highland county.
Steel 4 Hogsett, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
The Watch Adjustsr.

Perhaps the most highly skilled and
best paid men in the matchmaking bust
ness are the watch adjusters. One ad-
juster in great factory used to receive
e1O.0 year.
The adjuster's work is one of the i'm
portant elements Of cost in the making
Of q fine watch, and $40, 900 adjuster
should be competent to perfect any
watch, whatever its delicacy and cost.
It is the business of the adjuster to take
new watch and carefully go over all
its parts, fitting them together 80 that
the watch may be regulated to keep
time accurately to the fraction Of
minute month. Regulating is very
different process from adjusting, and
much simpler. A watch that cannot be
regulated SO as to keep accurate time
may need the hand of the adjuster, and
if it Is valuable, the owner will be ad-
vised to have it adjusted. There are
watch adjusters in New York working
on their own account and earning very
comfortable incomes.
To the adjuster every watch that
comes under his hands gets to have
character of its own. He knows every
wheel and screw and spindle that helps
to constitute the watch. He knows its
constitution as physician knows that
of an old patient. He can say what the
watch needs after an accident, and can
advise as to whether it is worth adjust
ing.
No new watch can be depended upon
until it has passed through the hands of
the adjuster, for however admirable the
individual parts of the works. their per-
feet balance is to be obtained only by
such study and experiment as it is the
business of the adjuster to make. The
adjuster is highly skilled mechanic,
with wide knowledge of his trade and
the utmost deftness in its prosecution.
New York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
DHcM'T HOLD OUT.


N Goodness Wa Not sunlcisnt In Quan-
tity For the Occasion.
On the Third avenue cable car the 9TH.
o. day stranger looked at me long and
steadily, and when I got OF at Four
teenth street he likewise descended and
"sir. / bekyour pardon"
"Tor WHAT" I queried.
"n have snnoyed You or hurt your
feelings"
"I'm sure you haven't done either. +"
"Then-I am glad. I never hurt any
ones feelings intentionally, and am al
ways ready to beg pardon II I am In the
wrong. The other day went to brush
horsefy off mans hat and knocked
his hat of. at once apologized in the
most ELUSIVE manner, but he turned on
me and called me galoot and dodo.
Was he fair specimen Of your New
York gentlemen, sirp"
"Well, hardly, but he was probably
taken by surprise"
eyes, perhaps. Down here on Ninth
street accidentally ran against wom-
an. As soon as could recover from the
recoil took of my hat and bent low
and rendered my regrets in the most
heartfelt manner. Did she accept them?
No. sir She called me jay and punch
ed me with her parasol. Was she q
specimen Of the feminine culture and
refinement Of your great city,"
Probably not, but you must make
allowances for her being surprised"
eyes, will, but on Broadway yes
terday found handkerchief which
some one had lost. I4onld have kept it,
but I'm not that kin6of man. / went
up to young man Carrying cane and
wearing plug hat, aud assuming my
most engaging demeanor I asked him to
take charge of the article till an owner
was found. Did he do SO? Far from it |
He called me names and threatened me
and almost struck me with his cane.
Can I take it that he represents the
coming generation of this fair cityf''
"He was probably dude, and you
wounded his vanity"
"That may be, but I didn't mean to.
Take another case-take me and you,
for instance. I remove my lRt-so. I
bow-thus. smile-like this. And now
ask you if you could spare a hungry
and penniless man.
"No, sir, couldn't.
Couldn't spare me 10 cents?'
"No, sir. )"
"And as a representative Of the bloat-
ed bondholding class of this wicked and
cold hearted city you rebuff me?''
"I do"
He looked at me for 30 seconds to see
if was in earnest, and then growled:
"I'll remember that mug Of yours,
and if I run across it some night, I'll
break your nose with profusive gentili-
tyl'-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
A "Bottomless" Abyss.

The celebrated "bottomless abyss" Of
France is situated in the province of
Vancluse and is considered one Of the
most interesting geological wonders in
the world. 1t is called the abyss of Jean
Nauveah and has been known for CEN
turies 1t is from to ~ feet in diam
eter and practically bottomless. It is
supposed to be the vent Of an ancient
geyser. ST. Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
Receivers Sale.

The undersigned, as Receiver of the Hills.
no Mfg. Co., pursuant to an order OF the
isart Of Common Pleas of Highland County,
40, made in the case Of Robert NJ. Dittey,
;eefvsr of the Citizens National Bank, OF
sEilsboro, Ohio, against the HillsbOro Manu-
fturing Company, No. 5703, will receive
ss.blic bids for the purchase Of the building,
ukohinery, material on hand, and all property
a. assets of said Company. except the notes
15QnnN and credits thereof, st the door Of the
Mt House in Hillsboro, Ohio, on
Sturday, February Is, 1896.
one O'Clock p. m.
Ah'd property Includes the factory, sheds and
htforms and al machinery for the purpose OF
5Aing wood, manufacturing spokes. &c., to-
her With power, and large amount OF IN
1rbed material, portable saw mill, together
- lease-hold interest in the real estate
~ which said factory, sheds and platforms
n(pscted All Of which property has been
raised ct the sum Of eight thousand four
1red and forty-tbree and $500 dollars
~ 6o). aud viii be offered ss whole to the
knps snd rest bidder, subject to the spprov-
b. the Court.
4ERAS- Cash upon dsy Of sale.
JAMEs z. MCDxRMoTT, Receiver.
win Med. Smith, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
A Cynie Explains.

Did you ever see a small dog run
ming after train Of cars and thinking
1t was running away from him? Some
things remind rs Of that. t.-BirminghG.u
(Ala. State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
Natural.

She-I understand Going has had an
oil painting made of that horse of his.
/. He-You mean that balky horse?
She-Yes; and il was SO natural that
when the artist touched it up it refused
to move. .--Yonkers Statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
SHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

James O'Rara, Admr. &C., vs.. John A. Trimble,
ct al. Highland Court of Common Pleas.
Case No. 6081.
ORDER OF REAPPRAISEMENr AND SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
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 October 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 Hilsboro, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
Sturday, February Is, 1895

Does Scribbles write many stories?"
Well, l should ray so; he has to use
oeubator to hatch his plots"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

: you want go,d cigar try the
Nil GsntlemaD, At s. K. MorrOw's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

~ PHIcE takes any cloak or jacket
- Richards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

"ONEITA" UNION SUiTs-At reduced
prices 10 close, at Chas Richards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
The millionaire In 1t.

The development work on the Mill
ionaire mine continues and with most
encouraging results. The ore vein
which at the surfacs was but 2 inches
in width, at depth of 10 feet has in
creased to feet wide, and has every
indication of increasing as it goes down
The Millionaire is located about 5000
feet from tho chairman and Joana
mines, and is = continuation of the
same ledge; the quartz bearing a
strong resemblance to the ore found
in those mines, and carries q large
per cent. of lead and silver, and a
good percent of gold. Recent assays
show an average of 100 ounces of sill
yer, 53 per cent lead and ~ 30 in
gold. It is owned by P. G. (Boss)
Weber and Joe. Moore, and aside
from the Chairman and Joana is gem
orally considered oneof tho most prom
Using mines in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
Mr. q r. Pet.r.on Of Nichols and

Mr.. G. L. Peterson of Nichols and
Parsons ranch has invented way for
shoeing bronco's of his own. 1t works
better than anything We have seen so
far. No chances of getting hurt, eth
er man or beast.
The meanest weather we expert
enced for some time was Tuesday,
last.
Young Dave McQuitty is travelling
with Mr.. N. Eager and buying cattle.
But Dave says he is travelling for the
benefit of his health, which has been
very poor of late.
The DeLamar mail to Sunnyside
will commence from July LIST, and will
leave DeLamar on Mondays and
Thursdays, 7 A. M, and arrive at
Sunnyside the same evening. From
this time Ely and DeLamar will get
their mail inside of SO hours, instead
of from 10 to Ia days as at present.
R. A. R.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Pearl Lindsey. Miss Maggie
and Grace Borchert, Katie Hewlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Borchert, ?. H.
Greene aud John A. Carlson visited
the cave at Greene's ranch Sunday.
All report the sights to be seen in the
Cave too grand for them to describe.
B. G.. Raybould and son Claud, and
Prof. w. G. Gregg, left for Ely this
week to look at the mines at that place
We hope they will find some that will
suit them, and locate among us, as
they are nice gentlemen.
Chris. Swantz and Oscar Bates, two
old-time Cherry Creek men arrived in
town from Fish Springs, Utah, this
week. They, like all old-timers, say
Cherry suits them best.
N. Nee Gee, chinaman, died here
Sunday morning. He was an old
resident in this section.
John A. Carlson, now runs the
stable in town, and is frstclass man
forths place. John is ready to give the
travelling public first class accom da-
tions in his line at any time, day or
night.
Miss. M. G. Phelan and Frank
Pierce was in t. wn from Butte Valley
Sunday, visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Griswol spent
Sunday in town, visiting friends.
I. M. Sullins gives the young ladies'
music bath occasionally at his resi-
dencs in town. It is quite treat to
hear the old gentleman grind out the
music from his wonderful music box.
Some six inches of snow fell here
ON the 9TH, which las given is sec
ton much needed wetting.
We understand A. G. Clev Gland has
gone to San Francisco, Cal, to put
everything in shaps, preparatory to
commencing work ON the Star and
Grey Eagle mi as here. Go right
ahead Cleve. There are barrels of
money in these mines. and &ll that is
needed is pluck and energy to take it
out.
In consequence of the near approach
of the boom, real estate is commencing
to rise, like. . freezing thermometer
placed under July sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
VIII Work Poor Ore.

The San Francisco Examiner says
that three large ore crushsrs, the in
vention of James H. Kiukead, super
intendent of q number Of Virginia
City mines, are being constructed by
the Atlas iron works. The inventor
claims that they will revolutionize
the process of milling mineral bearing
quartz. The crusherS are practically
grinders and ono of them, it is said,
will do more work than q five stamp
mill. The machines when completed
will be operated in working quantity
of low grade ore from numerous mines
in the neighborhood of Virginia City,
that it was found Improbable to work
by the ordinary stamp mill process.
Ore bearing 81 in gold to the ton has
been worked at good profit. 1t Is es-
timatsd that it will require only two
horse power to operate each crusher,
and they have capacity of from IL
to ID tons day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09
WHITE RIVER wIsPs.

Mr.. G. West Watson left Monday
for Frisco, to bring Mr.. E. FL. Par
sons to his ranch.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Barney can find them at the Mattics
ranch in Upper White River.
Mrs. K. G. Davis has bought nice
Jersey COW of E. Fl. Parsons.
Mr.. Steve Williams will stay an
other year on the Hayden ranch.
Mrs. Lewis and Riordan's rodss
outfit have finished rodeoing in Cave
Valley and are now on the sink of
White River.
Mr.. John Smith, of Cave Valley is
visiting at Sunnyside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
CAutains no Ammonia or Alum.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
BOSTON GREETS BRYAN
Vast Crowds Turn Out to See
the Nebraskan.
THE MEETING ON THE COMMON

Tho Democratic Candidate Makes Several
Speeches at the Hub-7O,OOO People As
semble on the Common - Music Han
Crowded with Enthusiasts.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
Enoamped Am Nleht.

Boston, Sept 26-About 500 delegates
to the Democratic state convention, which
is to be called TO order at II O'Clock this
morning, camped in Music hall at 80
this morning armed with their creden-
tials and determined to remain until the
convention adjourns today. The silver
contingent announced its intention of op-
posing the officers Of the convention sug-
gestod by the state committee, and it was
expected that the first fight of the conyen-
tion would come on the election of a tenn
porary chairman, when the silver men
proposed TO show their strength and over
throw the gold faction. The silyerites
therefore claim that the object of the state
committee In deferring the distribution Of
tickets until this morning was plan in
tended TO prevent many of the silver dele
gates from getting into the hall I'm time
to participate in the organization, as they
maintained IL would be impossible TO in
speot credentials and give out tickets TO
all Of the ., 500 delegates before the con-
ven5ion opened The silver mon therefore
suggested that the delegates admitted C.
tho Bryan meeting remain in the hall IN
til the convention opened TO ensure their
having vote in the organization. The
gold standard men made an effort to have
tho hall cleared by the police, but Chair
man Martin Of the police board refused
TO interfere and withdrew his men from
the hall
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
GALES IN EUROPE.
Terrible storms Visit the Coasts OF Eng
land, France and tho Netherlands.

Terrible storms Visit the Coasts OF Eng
land, France and tho Netherlands.
LONDON, Sept 26.-A very severe gale
from the northeast prevails along the
coast and is causing much damage. Tele-
graphic communication Is seriously inter
fcrred with over the whole OF the British
Islands. The British rostoiice gave notice
Of delay TO Ireland, the east, northwest
and west OF England, south Wales, the
Channel Islands and 60 the continent.
The hurricane swept the coast all night
long, and tie seas were terrific. Great
damage was done 60 the buildings about
the harhors, wharyes, piers etc, and YES
sells were stranded at many points. Their
crows, however, were saved by the life
lines Much wrockngo is strewn about
the shore In all directions, and the channel
service has been suspended
A storm equal In violence to a hurricane
is raging throughout France and on all
the coasts. Much damage has been done
TO property of all sorts
A schooner has been driven ashore at
Mieles near Cherbourg. The mail boats
at Marseilles have been delayed, their de-
parturo being impossible on account OF
the tempest. The men OF war have been
ordered 10 shelter until the wind subsidies.
A Berlin dispatch to Tho Standard ro-
ports great damage TO have been done and
many casualties TO have occurred by tho
STORM
An English bark with all hands has
foundered near Borkum island, near the
mouth of the Ems. A barge was capsized
on the upper Elbe, and six persons wero
drowned
The Spanish ship Hugo is stranded on
Ameland island, four miles north OF the
ooast OF Kriesland
Warning guns are being fred at Ham
burg The Elbo has risen ~ feet, and
many small vessels have been torn from
their moorings Cellars have also beon
flooded The Ems has also overilowod,
and the town of Ribe, containing about
a. 600 people and situated in Jutland, has
been submerged
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
IN rhneher withararg

ALBANY, Sept. 90 There is well cir
culatcd rumor in town which is not "a
probability, but nevertheless is possibili-
ty. The story being circulated is this;
That Mr.. Thatcher will tender his resigna-
ton from the head of the state ticket TO
the notification committee, which he will
meet today. should Mr. Ihacher take
this action It IS the general belief that
Senator Hill viii go to New York on
Monday and will ondcayor TO get control
of the state committee and whip that body
In line 20 indorso the nomination Of Dan
iol G.. Griffin on state issues only. Senator
Hill urges the indOrsgmont of Candidate
Griffin on the ground that he has been %
lifelong and faithful Democrat and that
his Endorsement is the only possible means
OF the Democratic party retaining its au-
tonomy in the state. Such action on the
part Of the state committee would draw a
distinct line between the ont and ont Bry
an and Sewall men and the Democrats who
wish to get control of the state al any
hazard, and IL this action were taken, the
Bryan and Sewall men would undoubted-
ly indorse the Populistio nominee for gov
ernor At midnight it was rumored that
Mayor Ihacher returned from Altamont
and went into a conference with Senator
Hill and Judge Herrick. The rumor could
not be confirmed, nor could the conferees
be locatedNbut such a conference would
undoubtedly decide the course of action
which Mr.. Thacher will take today
Evening journal., 1896-09-26

In the old fashioned Music hall, adorned
With classic busts Of renowned poets and
musicians. William Jennings Bryan last
night closed one Of the most eventful days
or his eastern tour. The place is high
rooted and spacious, with two balconies,
and has capacity Of about 4, 600 under
ordinary circumstances. An hour before
the candidates party arrived two-thirds
or the seats were filed by ticket holders
and hundreds were standing. The police
arrangements were admirable, however,
and there was no sort of clash When the
building had been filled from wall to wall,
the doors were closed, and clamoring thou
sands went away disappointed The hall
was bare of decoration in honor Of the
meeting and its high brown walls amply
answered 60 the tradition of Bostons
severity.
The crowd between these walls, how
ever, did not. 1t was there early, and it
whiled away the inevitable wait by max
ing noise IL every way it could devise. IL
cheered for everything it could think of
In connection with the meeting and had
great deal of fun by calling for a speech
from man Of Bryanesque features who
happened TO be the first on the stage. He
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
poIItieoI nran sacks IN Demand.

WASHINGTON, sept. 26.-Seoond Assist
ant Postmaster General Nelson has issued
an order to postmastors asking for the
speedy return of mill sacks i'm which po-
liticnl matter has been forwarded. The
demand for such sacks is very great and can
be supplied only by their prompt return.
Postmasters are instructed 60 demand the
return Of sncks which have boen taken
from tho postoflice by congressman and
others
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails 10 cure 21c
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
Professor Sir George Humphry Dead.

LONDON, Sept Professor Sir George
Murray Humphry is dead. Professor Sir
George Murray Humphry, NJ. d.. LII. d.,
5. Il. d., II. r. s., was born in 1920. Ho
was npprenticod Co a surgeon Of Norwich
in 1896, studied at the hospital OF that city
and subseQu antly at St Bartholomew s.
In 500 he took his degree Of NJ. ID. at
Cambridge. He became professor Of an
atomy in 1866, a member Of the council Of
the College of Surgeons I'm 1868, Of the
court Of examiners IN 1877, represented
the University Of Cambridge as member
Of the general medical counsel from 1859
to 1889 and was professor Of surgery at
Cambridge in 1888. Professor Humphry
was the author of a large numher OF
works on anatomical and medical sub
jects. He was knighted in 1891
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
Wen Known Thlef caught.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26. Thomas
Berg, an alleged notorious thief, known
under a number Of aliases, was hold ia
heavy bail pending an investigation. Borg
was arrested charged with swindling sew
eral local hotels Since then the police
have learned that ho is wanted in Boston
for stealing diamonds from Shreyo
Crump & Low. and also in Ottawa, Dam
Vile, Va, and Lowell, Mass. 1t is be-
lieyod be is also wanted In other cities.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
Costa Rica-Nienragna boundary dispute.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 26. "A cablegram
from Managua, Nicaragua, just received
by tho Costa Ricnn minister, Mr.. Calyo,
conveys the news of the ratification by
tho congress of Nicaragua of the oonyon'
tion for the final settlement OF the long
pending boundary question between those
two countries. The convention was pre-
viously approved by the congress of Costa
Rica, and according to one of its provl-
sions the two governments shall ask the
president Of the United States for the ap-
pointment Of an engineer who shall act
as an arbitrator In any case Of disagree
ment between the two respective survey
ing commissions Of tho two countries.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26

Of tho same electors by the Democrats and
independent Republicans was the result
Of an agreement reached by the conference
committees OF the two conventions by tcle.