davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-06
GOLDENBERG'S, S,
926=928 7th-7o6 k st.

Weather tomorrow is likely to be unsettled.
Today begins our first annual
midsummer clearing sale. Do you
realize its importance?
Scarcely piece OF strictly summer
merchandise in the house that has
not been reduced in price
Prices on wash goods have melted
away like ice before the summers
sun. And be pleased to notice moth
ing old-nothing lob lot" We've
no bought-up stock to dispose of, but
new, fresh and worthy merchandise
bought for this seasons trade.
Clearing the Wash Goods.
STRIPED 1nrs! anS ts Es h.H Dm'ss hssD in i'm
l2i4c.-for re. yard-r
India Silk ort;andies-just out Large fig
the hiGtpriced French goods grounds Of
black and navy 4lue-l l2lec. yard.
Linen spltinc for inen and women's suits
has been 25c.-fm 17c. yard.
'"'' 5s-,-!-
1sc.-now 1gssr: yard.
Striped and Figured Scotch Lawns, fast
coiors-for sac. yard
The quality of Sheer India Linon which usu-
ally sells for zoe. TO go at 12lac. yard
The quality of Persian Lawn which regu-
larly sells for 25c.-for l5c. yard.
pjgns H"e vssh na" nua and sls HAY eesa English
yard.
New 7th-st annex.
Clearing the Shirt Waists,
Suits and Skirts.
Women's LaundPred Percale Shirt Waists =
dndk nd nan ana g s'rpts eheeks @ & sqres W Pads
sold earlier at soc. and 15e. each-for 29c.
Waists, with or without detachable collars
sleeves the iargest-patterns the best-and
every pattern Imaginable amost-sOme with
white collars-waists such brought 81
cently-for SOC.
Women's Fine Percale. Lawn, Dimity and
also plain black and white Lawn Waists with
sian effeets-all Of which sold for S15o-re-
duced to 95c.
Linen Suits in dark and light stripes and
mixtures we'll made and styish-sold for So
now reduced to Sl.95.
Best White Duck suts-every style detail
Snow reduced to s.. 40
Fine Linen Suits. skirts extra wide; stylish
Jacket with large revers and large sleeves;
strap seams all through-reduced from 81 to
$49S
Navy and Tan Duck Skirts; also Shepherd
Check Linen skirts-well and fashiona5ly
made-reduced from 81 80 to 9Sc.
Best quality White Duck skrts-reduced
from So to $1.25.
Extra Wide Linen Skirts; strap seams-re-
duced from 81 to S2.9S.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Best quality White Duck Skirts-reduct
from So to $1.25.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Fine, MEDIUM and Heavy Cord Enslis
Pique, which usually sells for S5c.-for 21c
yard.
New fth-st. annex.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Linen Suits in dark and light stripes and
mixtures; we'll made and stylish-sod for So
now reduced to 81 .95.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

FURNITURE AND iIOUsEHoLD GOODS STORED:
-e~ per load; Try, light and clean; best loca.
ZSNs ton in tn, city. Address
je11-tf, CHARIA.S BAUM, 314 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1896-07-06
Ripan1s
t ablaQes.

Willis Harmon, conductor on the East
Washington Street and North
indianapolis line OF electric street
railroads. indianapolis, says of
Ripans Tabules under date of
September II, 1895: Il am "a years
old, was raised in the country and have
lived in indianapolis about two years.
In the street railroad business 1t is
catch as catch can In getting
ones meals. This irregular treatment
of my stomach began to give me
trouble and six months ago 1 was at
my worst. Everything 1 ate
distressed me. 1 tried two first-class
physicians, one after tho other. No
relief. l got worse Tried
patent medicines No impro, ement.
One day bought box of Ripans
Tabules. With the first dose 1 began
to improve. Relief was immediate.
have bought a second box. 1 think I
am cured but want the remedy
handy. I have recommended the
Tabules to number Of pcIsons.
believe in them
Ripans Tahules sold by druggists or by ma,
II the price $50 cents a box is sent to The RIpan
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York
Sample vial, IL cents.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Mems Wool Outing Shirts, unlaundered, ths
81. 90 sort-for 81.
R-4t.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

The quality of Sheer India Lnon which usu-
ally sells for 2Oc. TO go at 12,ac. yard.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Women's pitnity, Lawn and Percale Shirt
Waists with or without detachable collars
sleeves the iargest-patterns the best-and
every pattern Imaginable a!most-some with
white collarswaists such as brought 81 re-
cently-for Soc.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

The quality of Persian Lawn which regu
larry sells for 25c.-for l5c. yard
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Striped and Figured Scotch Lawns, fast
colors--for 3%c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-07-06

Mr.. jeff Angel. the engineer of No. 8
Engine Company, leaves today to enjoy a
ten days trip down the river. Mr.. Angel
has been a member of the fire department
for twenty-seven years. and for that pc
riod has been with but one company.
Daingerfield Ashton OF Virginia is visit
ing Mr.. John MckenGa Of 31st and *
streets.
Mr.. Simon Nichols of Germantown, Nd.
Is visiting Mrs Thompson of 36th street.
Evening star., 1896-07-06
Clearing the Shirt Waists,
Suits and Skirts.

Women's Laundered Percale Shirt Waists
dark and light stripes. checks, figures, plaids
and plain colOrs-waists the like Of witch We
sold earlier at soc: and 15e each-for 29c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
PRICETOWN.

June l, 1895.
P. H. Shaffer and lady of Blanchester,
were visitors at this place Sunday.
DR.. Surber spent several days of last
week at Lebanon.
GO. Faris and wife will leave in q
few days for an extended visit with
their children at Marion Ind.
Decoration day was observed at this
place although the crowd has not 90
large - on farmer occasions. Quite q
good time was had.
Ed. Drake, noted horse jockey from
Symmes station spent last week at this
place, visiting friends and relatives.
Thomp. Duncanson, of Lynchburg,
came over Sunday, to see the "apple oi
his eye."
There will be an ice cream festival a,
this place next Saturday night.
Leroy Young, whom w mentioned
in = former article as being very low
with consumption died "Wednesday
night and was buried in the Barker
cemetery. Su.sfal services were con
dnctsd By Rev. J. B. Fsris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, It has pleased the Great
Commander to call from our midst com.
rade D. G. Fenner,
Resolved: That while we bow in sub.
mission to His orders, who has called
our Comrade from our ranks to join in
the grand reunion above, and
Resolved: That while We have sustain.
ed 90 greata loss, he has but entered
into his reward.
Resolved: That we tender to the family
and friends our sympathy in their be.
reavement. and that copy be sent to
the family, and that we request their
publication in the local newspapers.
w. ]. MORGAN,
Com. w. SHADE,
T. B. AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
Obituary..

Walter ]. Hodson was born May "a.
1879, and died May 10, 1896, aged 16
years, II months and IA days. He was
the youngest son of David and Elizabeth
Hodson. After an illness of almost four
months of suffering he passed through
the dark valley to the land Of life eternal.
As tits said, "The most beautiful songs
are those which nobody SINGS" so the
most beautiful words are those which
we cannot utter or express. Words fail
to adequately express our feeling, such
is the sad occasion now presented to us.
As we think of that pale, sweet face,
which was 80 soon hidden from our
mortal vision by the dust Of the grave
forever, the admonition comes to us,
"Prepare to meet thy Cod" In all his
days of suffering he ever hoped to be
stronger and to be able to do the work
he had laid out as being especially his
to do. But although the relentless hand
of death cut him down in the midst of
usefulness, and when his life work, as
he had marked it out was only just com.
menced, we are glad in our sorrow to
know that he had the Christian hope OF
eternal lite, (which hope we have as an
anchor to the soul, both sure and stead.
fast, and which entereth into that with
in the vail" We are sad when we think
of him as bright light to us gone out so
soon, but 1--WE sorrow not as others who
have no hope," for we may all gather up
the jewels he has scattered by the way
side and treasure them in our hearts,
and profit by his noble, patient example
But he is gone. The light that shone in
that intellect has not gone out, it has
only ceased to shed its radiance and
glory upon earth. In yonder heaven,
it shines forever. L. NJ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
BERRYvILLE.
June 2, 1896.

June 2, 1896.
Beecher and Pearl Eakins, of Russells
were visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. CLANCY.
Miss Jessie Renoe, of Missouri,
daughter OF the late Sampson Reno
formerly one of the popular educators
of this county, is visiting his aged
grandmother, Aunt Julia Higgins. Miss
Renoe is sister of Capt. Ernest Renoe,
of the U. s. Revenue Service, of st.
Louis, who was in our midst but few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Ocker and family, Of Cardington,
Morrow county, O., were overland visit.
ors at the home of Abram Hull last
week.
Davis A. McConnaughey, who has
been sufferer for more than three
years with spinal sclerosis, has been
quite poorly during the past week.
Creed & Beets have taken the agency
for the Burlington, Iowa, Buggy Co.,
for the Keys Bros. See them before
buying, as they offer one of the best
buggies found in the market.
Holt & Sons have moved their saw
mill to Slate Hill.
The Epworth League and Sunday
School will jointly prepare Children's
To- " nrour> n, m a 70 ho ovooukod a. D.oo
pect M. E. Church during the last of
this month.
Quite number from our community
attended the ordinance of baptism,
which was administered to several can
didates in the creek near John B.
Renoe's residence by Rev. Callum.
Rev. Currin, of Hillsboro, delivered
forty minutes address last Saturday at
10 o'clock to the old soldiers of Sinking
Springs on the subject of "The Danger
of Forgetting" Itwas mastery effort,
and the surging crowd was held as "in
a dream" while the little orator resur.
rected the patriotism of the past ages
traced by the worlds monuments. We
presume that not mothers son of
those sons OF veterans will ever forget
what Memorial Day means. He then
left for New Vienna. where he was to
make an address. The entire distance
of twenty six miles was driven in little
less than three hours.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
HIeHLAND.


June IL lo00s
John Duff got the contract for the
building Of the jail room, he being the
lowest bidder Of three contractors.
The festival given by the Ladies' Aid
of the NJ. E. Church was we'll attend ded.
The proceeds amounted to $3S.
Miss Bena Ronshein, Of Cincinnati, /,
and Miss Anna Weiser, Of New Vienna,
were the guests OF Joseph Oohn and
family, last Sunday.
Arthur Robertson, of Columbus, is
visiting friends here.
Joseph Cohn and wife and daughter,
Sallie, spent last Wednesday with their
sons in Jeffersonville.
The surprise gotten up by Mrs. Chas.
Clark and the Misses Ellen and Mary
Sanders for Mrs. Corbough's fifty.sixth
birthday was complete success. Their
relatives, friends and neighbors pre-.
pared sumptous dinner for all. She
also received several presents. The oc.
casion was greatly enjoyed by all.
The exercises given on Memorial day
was well attended, and the programme
rendered was very suitable for the oc.
cssion. Each exercise allucing to the
bravery of our dead heroes and the duty
of every true American to the old vet.
Grams. The address delivered by Rev.
Easton, of New Vienna, was appreci
ated by all. The programme consisting
of several recitations, music and drills,
an essay by Miss Florence Holmes which
was indispensable. The flower supply
was more abundant than ever before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04

Che "Old Fashioned Singin' skewl"
tertainment at Berz' Opera House,
lssday evening, was highly enjoyed
Sa large and apreciative audience and
tied quite a comfortable sum to the
pthodist society. The whole affair
v under the direction of that prince
good fellows EllislP Pence, who devot.
his time to training the class and
Getting the entertainment, free of cost.
3 costumes were of colonial style and
airs old timers such as our grand.
hers and mothers used to sing. Such
;ertainments are not only interesting
! highly instructive in comparing the
sent with the past. The society has
hing but good words for Mr.. Pence
a are earnest in commencing him to
y people of Brown county as
trough gentleman, solicitor worthy
1 patronage.-GeorgetoaOn News- Demo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
In Renaembranee.

The following verses were receiv'
ast week, too late for publication
bark ! the tramp Of the gathering Nation
List 70 70 the mufflled drum
Bee, the hag half mast 10 flying,
Draped for those who ne'ef will come.
On its folds in blood are written
Names 10 every patriot dear,
That shall live In coming ages,
Garnished BY each passing year.
Fallen braves, from hill and valley,
Went ye forth TO dare and die,
That our flag, our cherished banner,
Still might wave in triumph high.
Many bright eyed, cherished darling,
Idol of the days that's gone,
Hearts that throb with anxious longing.
Wait and watch for thee TO come.
See the solid rank is moving,
Not In Joy but grief they come,
Bearing loves best, dearest tribute,
Scattering flowers above their tomb.
u, their graves today We gather,
Drop on them thy patriots tear.
BY each flag marked grave we tarry,
Some ones darling's sleeping here.
Sleep on sweetly, fallen heroes,
At this sacred shrine We bow,
Mid the din you never faltered,
The conflict then, the glory now.
Brother ! thou hast won the battle,
On thy brow the laurels rest,
On thy breast the badge is lying,
Richer far than diamond crest.
There is many an unmarked green tent,
Where the lone palmettos wave.
Father, let the early spring flower
Sweetly bloom above their grave.
Mother weep no more in sorrow,
Though he sleep meath southern 500,
Angel bands his grave shall shadow,
While his spirit rests with God.
Mothers, sisters, as we gather
Year by wear with bowed head,
Each shall bring her fiowery tribute
For our loved, our unknown dead.
Sisters, round our dead we gather,
Sadly lay our tribute there,
Emblem Of a life immortal,
Emblem of remembrance here.
They, the first to leave our circle,
First to enter Beulah Land,
Waiting first to greet each member
As we touch the golden strand.
On their breast this badge is lying,
Folded hands, thy work is done,
God has given the heavenly password,
Which is Christ His only Son.
Soon the bugle will be sounded,
And the army. 'gray and blue"
Headed by the Great Commander,
Christ, shall pass the last review.
A MEMBER OF No. 301, W. R. G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
DODSONVILLE.

June /, 1885.
lev. Tetteralt will preach at the
kheran Church next Sunday, at 1880
h.
kunt Rebecca Orebaugh died at the
be of her daughter, near Newtown,
Wednesday, and was inferred in the
heran cemetery here, Friday. The
baved family have the sympathy of
entire neighborhood.
Phas. W. stroup, of Cincinnati, is
)ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
pup.
Hiss Nettie Shaffer, of South Liberty,
the guest of Miss Myrtle Ellis, Sat.
)ay and Sunday.
G. Spilker returned. last Thursday
|m Cincinnati, where he was a repre-,
Ptative to the Grand Lodge X. Of P.
}. E. Self, of Hillsboro, was the guest
telatives near here. Sunday.
Cyrus Cochran and family, of Har.
|od, called on friends here, Sunday.
che Dodson township graduating class
1006 held their commencement exer.
y In the NJ. E. Church here, Saturday
~. In charge of Prof. E. F. Ellis.
: ehurch was beautifully decorated
. large crowd was in attendance.
pToersmne was we'll rendered and
coDays we'll gotten up, which speaks
Tor the class and teacher in charge
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
For Common Pleas Judge,
CYRUS NEWBY,
OF Highland county.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress,
SETH w. BROW N,
OF Warren county.

Memorial Day was observed in this
y, rs per programme published last
lek. The occasion is growing in inter.
/. and favor every year, fact which
,aks volumes for the patriotism of the
nerican people. Rev. DIR. T. H.
arne's able and touching address, at
/, cemetery, was followed by appropri.
and thrilling speeches by Rev.
iber D. Ketcham and Rev. @. F.
yart. The g. A. R. services at the
i've of Comrade North were very i'm.
,ssive, and every feature of the event
: creditably presented. The Ladies'
d Society turned out in full numbers,
a the Woman's Relief Corps was in
sndance in carriages. The latter
'dety went through their beautiful
rial service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04

fessers Otway Colburn and Wallace
Ova Vance of Hillsboro, were call.
ION friends here Sunday.
riss Ella Woodell was visiting friends
Hillsboro the first Of the week.
no. Conard and wife of Hillsboro
ted ct T. NJ. Duncan's last Friday
D Vienna Reporter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
Decoration Day at Olive BransA.


Decoration day was appropriately Oh.
served at Olive Branch Church, which
10 beautifully situated two and hall
miles west Of Sinking Spring, On the
pike leading from that place to Hills.
borovi Calls Hill, being easy Of access
from oil directions.
The g. A. r. Post, Of Sinking Spring,
came over to the above place and found
everything arranged for their benefit
and convenience, and the people simply
did themselves proud in their effort to
entertain the old veterans. They seemed
to have all turned out, and many we're
the baskets we'll filled for the noon
hour, after which, led by the Idaho
band, they repaired to Sinking Spring
and decorated the graves Of the heroes
in the two cemeteries.
We have been informed that the
Idaho band is new one, but from their
splendid music We would have supposed
they were old in practice. Boys, we
heard many words of praise for you.
Come again.
One Of the speakers for the occasion,
the honorable James M. Butler, of Co.
lumbus, o., failed to put in an appear.
ance. But, we did not lack in the least
for entertainment on that line. Rev.
J. P. Currin, Of Hillsboro, O., made one
of his excellent talks to us. We had
heard that he was an able orator and we
we're satisfied we had not been misin.
formed. The speaker had the earnest
attention Of every one in the house, and
all outside, who could get to door or
window, tried to catch every word that
fell from his lips. All the seating and
standing capacity Of the house was
taken up and may safely say not half
we're inside. Many were the tears from
his auditors, as he went over the ground
OF the old war times and told us of the
great sacrifices the boys in blue had
made, and why they did it. And well
did the speaker tell us of the danger
of forgetting the meaning of the 3Oth of
May, and well did he urge upon, not
only the Grand Army boys, but upon
all its Importance, and urge them to
come out and spend the day in patriotic
memory of the past.
Everybody was pleased with the ad.
dress, but we were sorry the speaker
could not remain long with us. As
soon as his talk was done he bade us
hasty adieu and repaired to New Vienna
to address the people Of that place at
2p. m. Having made the address to us
as near 10 a. M, he could not stay to
lunch with us, but left with a lunch in
hand, which we hope he enjoyed on his
way. Bro. Currin, We say to you also,
come again.
The recitations for the day were by
Master Carlton Williams, Misses Ella
Bobb and Grace Turner, Of Hillsboro.
The choir at Olive Branch, led by Miss
Minnie Gall, of Sinking Spring, as
organist, rendered some very appropriate
songs for the occasion.
All those who so kindly assisted in
the choir have the thanks of the good
people of the vicinity of Olive Branch.
One Who WAS THERE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04

I Twill offer at public sale on the 10th
day of June, 1896, on my premises one.
half mile east of Littleton, P. O., Ohio,
l74 acres of land with good frame house,
barn and smoke house with good cellar
and other out buildings. Elegant water
which never fails. Terms cash.
ISAIAH RoUsH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04

Wagon paint, buggy paint already
mixed and in different colors, at Garrett
& Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04

6os(s Just - much to put on . poor
- = Good one. Why not get the
''Grssn Seal" sold BY Garrett 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
]. c. SPARGuR'S
SUMMER MILLINERY,

BRAG and BLUSTER we do not resort to, but posi-
tOe say that you buy for less money! far preter styles
than BEFORE Ladies ookig for ay tasty and stylisA
Millinery wiU be delighted Uh the large uarey to be found
at our store. No fancy prices attached.
We haze made decided hit waA elegant Lace Fancy
Brad and Leghorn Hats. Sec them before buying.
We do not urge you to buy. The question u.s. can you
afford not to buy?
SAILOR HATS, all the shapes at cut prices You
ca" get ~bat you want from
INFANTS WASH CAPS-A ne,u line lust rece;ued
Ooer one hundred styles to select rom These Bargains
INFANTS CLOAKS uuhite and tam, at your oun pr;ce
SHIRT WAISTS and LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER.
WEAR IN endless uariety and styles.
SHOES AND OXFORDS, Black and Tan. If vou haze
line you know hat uariey of styles ve cayry
# not, MOULD aduise you to call upon before buying
We handle the famous Drew, Ss5y d Co.'s line in all
grades and syea line far superior amy other sold in
Southern Ohio We urge you stock before buying
Y0hH ID en = u nHn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-04
The Better the Grade,
The Bigger the Trade.

Never there truer word spoken.
It has been watchword from the start and
healthy and vigorous growth is the result
Nothing but good shoes shown at any price,
and the price il as low as the lowest
complete line Of ladies always easy"
Buskins for the hot weather and the tender feet.
Grand values here in light weight soft shoes for
old and young.
We cut the price this week all our Tan
and Black Oxfords. Ladies who buy here are
assured Of the highest quality and latest styles
at closing prices
Some Dark Tan Razor Toes for men
just coming in. Bargains at $500. Full line
Of Mems Knock EN- Out stout shoes always in
stock.
:::: Il: !: e.; Z: :::;s :;s azAer & Santee,
Gray Black Tan. BELLS OPERA HOUSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
$4,000 DEAD OR ALIVE
Is the Standing Offer by the Patriots for Span
ish Leader. Gen. Weyier.

Atlanta. Ga, NOV. ia man who
gives his name as Carroll, representing
Il western manufacturer Of dynamite,
passed through here. today. on his
way home from Cuba. He went over
on the last trip the filibustering tug
Dauntless made. Carroll was landed
within 60 miles of Havana. He saw
some of the insurgent leaders in the
int ior
Carroll states that the insurgents
have a standing offer of $1,000 for
every Spanish officer killed and $4,000
for Gen. Weyler dead or alive. Sixty
Texas rangers armed with Sharp'S
needle rifle are in the field doing
sharpshooters duty. Each ranger is
accompanied by a native with field
glass.
The natives scan the country for Off
GERS aad whenever one is found the
ranger tries TO drop him. The rifle will
kill a man several miles away. These
rewards account for the high death
rate among the Spanish officers. The
insurgents spare the Spanish soldiers
as much as possible.
Carroll says the seat of filibustering
operations will be transferred from
the South Atlantic coast to the Gulf
coast