davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
Saturday, June 10, 1897,

At 100 o'clock p. M. Of said day the follow
ing described real estate. tO-wit:
Situated in the county of Highland and State
OF Ohio. bounded and desclil ed ~ follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at stone in the road leading from
Hilsboro to New Petersburg In George Shoe
makers lins and corner to John stephens |;
thence South with his line "a degs., East "a
poles TO . stone another corner 70 eaid John
Stephens: hence South 72 degs.. West 26 l6 100
poles tn q stone thence South "a degs.. East
"A 70. 100 poles to q stone in the line OF John
Stevens tract Of land thence North "a degs :,
West SO poles to Q stthe thence south "A degs !,
West 6 66100 poles to an elm corner - Men,
denhsll thence North GA degs, West 10 46-100
poles to Il stone In the road leading from Bos-
ton to the Anderson road thence North ~
degs., West 2S so 100 poles to stone corner to
George Shoemaker's heirs; thence with his
line North SO degs, West 1876 81 100 poles to .
stone in the center point between . small hick-
ory and two doRwoods thence North 10 degs :,
81 Minis East 159 poles to the beginning, CON-
fourth Il41D acres Of land. being q part Of
No. 1885.
Said premises has been appraised at three
thousand four hundred and twenty-seven and
5000 (s3, 427. .6O) dollars.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds of
said appraisement.
TERMS OF sALE-Cash on day Of sale.
s. N. PATTON.
Sheriff Of Highland County
Steele & Sans Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
sHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

H. c. Claypool vs. Emily Goidsberly ct AL
Highland Couoty Court OF Common Pleas
Case No. 6338
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of an alias order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
County of Highland. and State of Ohio made
at the April term thereof A. D., 1897, aud
70 me directed, / will offer for sale ut Public
Auction at the door of the Court House. in
the town Of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, June 10, 1897.
Al ] o'clock p. M. of said day the following
described real estate to-wit
Situate in the County of Highland and State
of Ohio. and in the town of Greenfield Being
the Fast halfof In-lot number two hundred
and twenty-eight (22S) of Eckmsnn's addition
to said town. NJ the same is known by the re-
corded plat thereof.
Said premises has been appraised st ave
hundred and fifty (s550 0O) dollars.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said spprai.ement.
TERMS OF SALE-Cssh on dsy of sale.
81 PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
J W. Watts. Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
LYNCHBURG.

May II, 1897.
G. A. enderson is on the sick list
MIR. and Mrs. George Delaney visited
friends in Clarksvilie, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Commencement of the High School
here next Friday night Music furnish
ed by the Smith Sisters, of Delaware, o
Ticketf on sale since Monday at Frank
Lacy 's-35 cents.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv
cred here last Sunday night, by Rev
Wilson, of the VI. E. Church.
Memorial sermon by Rev. Clark, next
Sunday, at 2:30 p m.
|. Decoration speech 10 be delivered here
next Saturday at p. m by Rev Rein.
borth, of Delaware, Ohio.
Miss Rosie Rost was calling on Ban
chester friends last Sunday.
E. S King is employed in Il. A. Hen
derson's grocery
Miss Cunningham of Westboro, was
calling on Mrs Hodson, Saturday
A. j. Bishir was in Hillsboro, Monday.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Harry Hale, of Ojgen, Clinton coun.
ty, and Miss Minnie Wigxins, of this
place, TO take place the 10Th. Also Mr..
Creed, of Berryville, and Miss Della Hol.
lidsy, on the same date.
Marshall Dumenil and Deputy @. H.
Gray went TO Salem to~nship after Gal.
win Stul last Monday. He is charged
with assault and battery to kill one Har
ry Allen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

The Union Central Life Ins. Co va. Geo. W.
Milligan ct al, Highland Court Of Common
Pleas Case No 6399
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
Saturday, June 10, 1897.


NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under
4N signed has been Gully appointed and
qualified by the Probate Court Of Highls nd
county. o., - Assignee for the beneflt Of the
creditors IT Mary e. ferris.
Persons having clstbis Will please pyesenr
tnem 20 the .Assixnee fOr alIOwapce and
ment 10 the undepsisns1.-;, .-;,
J. FRANK WILSON. Assignee :.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

VArnish stains. al COLOR. ~, tables.
ssasd'. ehairs, sook casss. etc, u Gar.
sett 4 Aysss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
To Struggling Young Men.

Take care of yourself; nobody else
Will take care of you. Your help will
not come to two, or three, or four
flights; your help will come through
the roof, down from that God who, in
the 5000 years of the worlds history,
never betrayed a young man who tried
to be good and a Christian. Let me
say in regard 10 your adverse worldly
circumstances that you are on a level
now with those who are finally to sue
coed. Mark my words, and think of it
so years from now You will find that
those who, so years from Glow, are the
milliOnaires of the country, who are
the poets of the country, who are
strong merchants of the country, who
are the great philanthropists of the
country-rnightiest in church and state
are now on a level with you, not an
inch above, and with you in straitened
circumstances now. Herschel earned
his living by playing a violin at parties,
and in the intervals of his playing he
would so out and look up at the mid
night heavens. the field of his i'm
mortal conquests. George Stephenson
rose from being the foreman of a COL
liery to be the most renowned of the
worlds engineers.
No outfit, no capital to start with,
Young man, go down to the library
and get some books, and read of what
wonderful mechanism God gave you in
your hand, in your foot, in your eye,
and in your ear: and never again COM
nit the blasphemy of saying you have
no capital to start with. Equipped!
Why, the poorest young man is
equipped as only the God of the whole
universe could afford TO equip YOU
Talnage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT,
GATHERED FROM THE RELIC
IoUS AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words Of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth Pondering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.

Virtue alone can give permanency to
a nation, and. secure contentment for
the several parts of which society is
composed. Virtue, according to st.
Augustine. is the good use of ones free
will. According to st. Thomas, it in
clines man to do what is right, and 10
wrong no one. Without virtue love
of country becomes q sham. Hence
it is true that patriotism is often the
last refuge of scoundrels. When virtue
fails nothing can save a nation except
the strong arm of the law; but q pa
gan philosopher wisely said that laws
are powerless without q sound con-
ception of moral obligations. That the
peace of a nation may be perlIetuated
virtue is necessary in legislation, in
the administration of justice and in
the daily lives of citizens. Legislation
fails because it is conceived in iniqui-
~, executed in tyranny and despised
by an outraged people. 1t is folly TO
speak of the sanctity of law when the
weak are oppressed, the complaints of
the poor ignored and the impious are
in high places. Virtue gives wisdom
to legislators. 1t secures the honest
enforcement of law, and it enables
judges to hold the scales so evenly
that strict justice may be rendered to
every litigant. Such is the influence
of virtue.-Freeman's Journal and
Catholic Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Who Conouers Must Suffer.

Crowns only adorn the heads of
those who have carried crosses. The
parable o. the diamond and the wheel
may comfort some overladen with
trouble It is recorded as follows:
Alas" cried the diamond to the
wheel upon which it was being cut,
here have been tortured for the last
three days. What a misfortune it was
that l ever came your wayr'
Say not so. replied the wheel. in
encouraging tones. THE last stone
that came to me was so rough and dull
that you could scarce tell it was q
diamond; but when I had done with it,
it was placed in a kings crown
"a kings crown" exclaimed the as
tonished stone. And do you think
that 1 shall ever adorn the brow of a
king?"
1T is quite possible; but if not al
lowed to enjoy so great an honor, you
may find some other exalted and brill
liant position; but you will never see
the glories of a royal house unless
do my utmost for you"
"Then grind away said the gem,
as it nerved itself TO endure the trial
"I'll stand it if it means an increase
of beauty and promotion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

limited. It remained for Professor Nc
Kissick to develop the theory and dis
cover its inherent and most pictur-
esque qualities. Concerning his discov-
cry he says, as fellows:
Some time ago Becquerel discovered
that certain uranium salts emitted
after exposure to sunlight, radiation
which, like the Roentgen rays, could
pass through thin plates of aluminium
CT card board and effect a Photographic.
plate behind, and also that these rays
could be polarized. refracted and re
fiected. He found that the potassium
platinum compound Of auranium, after
exposure to sunlight, emitted these
RAYS for many days.
s.Jnaslnuch as the Roentgen RAYS can
mass through aluminium or cardboard
hat cannot be Dolarized or refracted
and reflected only slightly, it seems
that the Becquerel ray is the connect
ing link between the Roentgen rays
and ordinary light
1T occurred TO me that probably a
great many of the nuorescent and
phosphorescent compounds would give
radiations Of this kind, and with this
idea tried all of the known huores-
cent and DhosDhorescent compounds
available and found that the following
gave these radiations after an exposure
to sunlight: Lithium, chloride, bar
iun sulDhide, calcium sulphate, qui-
nine chloride quinine sulphate, calcium
nitrate, sodium tungstate, sterein,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Henry Ward Beecher's Advice to His
Son.

From a letter once written to his son
by the famous preacher, we take the
following wise hints, which are good
for all young nen-and young Eomen,
too:
You must not go into debt. Avoid
debt as you would the devil. Make it
a fundamental rule: No debt-cash or
nothip-.
Make few promises. Religiously OBJ
serve the smallest promise. y man who
means to keep his promises cannot af-
ford TO make many.
BE scruDulously careful in all state
ments. Accuracy and perfect frank
hess, no guesswork. Either nothing or
accurate truth.
When working for others. sink your
self out of sight; seek their interest
Make yourself necessary to those who
employ you, by industry, fidelity and
scrupulous integrity. Selfishness is
fatal.
Hold yourself responsible for a higher
standard than anybody else expects Of
you. Demand more of yourself than
anybody expects of you. Keep your own
standard high. Never excuse yourself
to yourself. Never pity yourself. Be
a hard master to yourself, but lenient
to everybody else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

quality of the stored light sometimes
makes a difference in quality. The
question as to why so many peculiar
images of the same object should ap-
pear on the plate is also being looked
into. This would make it seem that
the shafts of light must be constantly
changing or at least emanating from
different quarters-it will be remem-
bered that the secondary images of the
key on one plate were removed from
one another to the extent of 40 de-
grees of a circle. AT least we may ex-
pect an interesting outcome, for that
common graduated sugar is capturing
the sunlight and afterward radiating
il in the dark in a manner so changed
as to bid defiance to two and a half
inches of wood, is a discovery that is
not being made every day in the week
THEODORE WATERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

ture so readily as partnership IN a
game of cards. Most women VIII agree
that even in the crush at q bargain
counter members OF their sex preserve
dignity better than when pitted against
each other at cards. When card play
ing for prizes first became popular
craze in social circles the games were
regarded as merely an incident in the
evenings sO1iability. Now they have
developed into the chief feature, with
the result that what was once pleas
ant pastime has been turned in some
cases into a game of grab in which
the participants lose pretty much all
sense of decency.
A young matron who recently had
her first Introduction to this sort Of
thing was telling a friend the other
day of her characteristic experience.
May I never so long as l live re
peat an experience of mine last week,
said she. What was the trouble?
Cards, of course. Is anything else
ever offered anybody nowadays if they
are trying 70 be decently sociable? I
knew 1 was not an expert. | tried to
plead ignorance. But no, nothing must
do but l must go TO the first meeting
of the club about to be organized.
The ladies who are going TO join are
such delightful people. 1 know you
will like them urged the leader. FL
nally 1 consented to try my luck. My
first mistake called forth a scathing
remark from my stranger partner.
She looked as if she would like to eat
me as she asked, in scornful tones,
Did you know with great emphasis
on the know, did you know that you
had trumped my ace? Covered with
confusion, I replied, 1 most certainly
did not trump your ace
All, we'll was the condescending
retort, the next play you make, if
you will allow me, I will look over
your hand
For the life of me I could not say
a word. l knew if 1 opened my mouth
the tears would come. so 1 just choked
down my wrath and kept mum. And
so il went for the entire afternoon.
There was an unmistakable determin-
alton upon the part of the experts TO
sit hard down on plumbers and blum
derers. l declare when I parted from
the unladylike mob l felt as if I had
escaped from a nest of vicious wasps
My poor soul was almost stung to
death. I really do think the women,
brighter at cards than other players.
must have called us everything but
horse thieves; and the way they glared
and frowned and scowledi It was
something dreadful. Never again Elay
I be exposed to such rudeness.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

see in darkness. A cat viii prowl
safely about a dark room or a horse
will gallop furiousiy along q dark road
under conditions which would not al
low man TO see his hand before his
face. How do they do it2 Are they
enabled to see beams Of previously
stored I'D sunlight It has been con-
tested that there is some light by
means of which animals are enabled
to see: that if total darkness existed,
not even a cat could see around a dark
room The old time scientist who made
this statement builded better than he
was aware of. It is now contended that
a cat is enabled TO see in the dark by
the light emitted from its own eyes.
Professor Won Helenholtz was en-
abled a short while before he died 20
take a photogI of mis- own eyes in
a dark room by means of the light of
his own eyes. Now if some scientist
were to discover that the human eye
emitted a light of X-ray properties, the
old saying relative to the burning quail
itY Of a persons glance would have
some foundation in fact.
First as to the discovery of
Becquerel: Becquerel discovered
that certain chemical substances We're
constantly storing sunlight and then
radiating it under favorable conditions
sThus uranium. after being exposed to
direct sunlight for a few hours, was
found to emit the stored energy in
fine streams OF light for long periods
of time. subsequently it was found
that the period Of dispersion is in
definite, for recent reports from
Europe state that substances acted
upon by sunlight ten months ago,
are still radiating light rays strong
enough to affect sensitive plate.
even though no direct sunlight had
acted upon them in the meantime.
Thus II was found that certain sub
stances are really storage batteries
of light in almost interminable guam
titles. Becquerel's field, however, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

me wonders of X-rays have been
very much overdone lately, but here
is bona fide achievement which sur
passes anything that has been ac-
complished in this lire. Professor A.
+. McKissick of the Auburn, Alabama,
POLYTECHNIC Institute, has demonstrated
That piece of common graduated
sugar which has been exposed to direct
sunlight for two hours and then placed
IN a dark room with a photograph
plate, viii emit light enough to photo
graph several small objects on the
pate through an intervening thickness
OF 20 inches of wood.
The merit of the announcement of
TINS discovery lies in its legitimacy.
Professor McKissick is recognized
authority in his department. He does
not claim TO have discovered that sun
hght IS stored IN and afterwards given
on ~ certain inanimate Objects That
IS the theory Of Becquerel, well known
70 the scientific world. But he has
reduced this theory to practical
working basis. His experiments prove
Inc word darkness" to he only q very
relative term. Total darkness cannot
exist in fact. Objects all around US
are continually storing up sunlight
during the day and giving if off at
night The human eye is not finely
enough attuned to such light rays as
TO be able to detect them, but the rays
exist, as is proved by the Photographic
plaIe- Professor McKissick gives a
long list Of substances which are con-
tinually storing up sunlight during the
day and then emitting it at night with
such an X-ray intensity as to cause it
TO penetrate surrounding objects such
az tables, chairs. clothing, etc.,-a
Wonderful physical or chemical trans
formation of the suns rays.
This discovery involves the question
of how certain animals are enabled to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Teach Them to Help Themselves.

Americans are sympathetic to a fault
and ,beggars know that. Hence the
army OF the unemployed is on the in
crease. They ply their business most
successfully during hard times when
their piteous tales are most likely to
be believed. There are many who fear
to turn them away from their doors
lest they commit sin. We doubt not
that some unfortunates, ashamed to
beg in. places where they are known,
seek help among strangers; but the
worthy Door, as a rule, are never
driven to beg. Time was when power
ty was regarded as a crime and beg
ging was punished by whipping, by
burning on the forehead or ears, by
transporting them as slaves and even
by hanging. This was the other ex-
treme. The truly Christian way of
helping the poor is to teach them to
help themselves. Should the efforts
now being made to secure tracts of
land on the outskirts of our great
cities. to be cultivated by paupers,
succeed, more real charity will be
done in one day than is now being
done in q year.-Lutheran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Not a Theory.

Holiness is not a theory any more
than health is-it is a condition of life.
A person is holy only when he fulfills
the conditions and enters into the life.
and then there will be no chance for
deception, for the fruits of holiness are
as distinct and real as the fruit of
vine or tree.
If we want to be powerful teachers
of The doctrine of holiness we must
simply be holy; there is no other way
to teach it. And we must be careful
not to deceive anybody into thinking he
is holy when he is not, for it is inf
nitely worse than making a man think
he is we'll when he is sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Concentrate your force on your own
business; do not turn off. Be constant,
steadfast, perSevering.
The art of making ones fortune is TO
spend nothing; in this country any
intelligent and industrious young man
may become rich if he stops all leaks
and is not in hurry. Do not make
haste; be patient.
Do not speculate or gamble. Steady,
patient industry is both the surest and
the safest way. Greatness and haste
are two devils that destroy thousands
every year.
Lastly, do not forget your fathers
and your mothers God. Read often the
proverbs, the preceDts and duties en-
Joined in the New Testament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
What the Worlds Prosperity De-
ponds Upon.

Ruskin: All real and wholesome en-
joyments possible to man have been
just as possible to him since first he
was made of the earth as they are
now; and they are possible to him
chiefly in peace. = To watch the corn
grow and the blossoms set; to draw
hard breath over ploughshare or spade;
to read, to think, to love, to hope, TO
pray; these are the things that make
men happy; they have always had the
power of doing these, they never will
have power 10 do more. The world S
prosperity or adversely depends upon
cur knowledge and teaching these few
things, but upon iron, or glass, or cleo
tricity, or steam in noWise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Still Useful.

didn't know that It was there
Until she said with pretty air:
oh won't you come and help me. Joe,
Take down this withered mistletoe?"
Perhaps l was a stupid muff-
l should have seen the dangling stuff.
She stood beneath the chandelier.
With arms appraised. the pretty dear,
Her rosy face. so full of love.
Was turned into the vine above,
Close to her side | softly triLs
Ard kissed her full upon the lips.
'Oh, Joei'' she gasped with pretty grace
Yet never moved her blushing face.
And. so. you see for reasons plain,
| stopped and kissed her once again,
And then she sighed with such smile;
Il guess I'll leave it up awhilei'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
The Greatest Boon.

Pleasure is not always the greatest
boon, nor the state of being happy the
most enviable. The harder experiences
Of life, it's discipline its disappoint-
ments. its deprivations. are but the
hand by which the skillful turner keys
our souls to higher harmonies. What
a commotion reigns in the room where
in the orchestra are tuning the violins
and the flutesl By discordS, often
struck, we mount or fail to our true
place in the scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Don't Be DISCOURAGED.

Sunday School Times: He who pos
sesses but little strength, and who
uses that little effectively in Gods
service, is a greater man in God
sight and a more profitable servant,
than one, richly endowed with divine
gifts, who undertakes no task for God,
but who. if may be. stands by and
sneers at what he calls the puny eff
forts of others less richly gifted than
he. We cannot all attain to the great
ness OF mighty accomplishment, but
we can all attain to the greater great
ness of being faithful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Women Who Are Card Crazy

Disagreeable times are in store for
the beginner at cards who has the
temerity to ioin one of the card-play-
ing clubs so common in this and near
iy all other cities. 1t has come to be
accepted as a fact that no situation
will bring to view hidden human ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Greatness.

That man Is great who knows Il all,
Yet goes his quiet way.
Content to let his deeds proclaim
His worth, from day TO day.
But greater far is he that has
A wealth of words and gall,
And. knowing little. makes the world
Believe he knows il ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Tiff NJ. E. Church-The following is the
order of services at the Iliff NJ. z. church
today: Preaching by the pastor. Dr..
Frank c. Lockwood, at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning theme. Growth in
Grace evening theme, "Daniel-the I'm
compromising Young Man Sunday
school, 9:45; Epworth League. $50 p. m.