davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

One of the triumphs of modern jour.
nalism was the memorial edition of the
Ohio State Journal. From an editorial
standpoint it was grand achievement.
In business light it revealed gallant
pluck and indomitable enterprise. As
a model of skilled design and typograph.
ic beauty it stands unsurpassed in daily
journalism. Gentlemen, our hat is off
and our head is lowered. Long may
you live and prosper!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Stephen Bonsal writes in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews on "The
Situation in Spain" taking a general
survey of the political conditions under
which Sasasta. the new premier, takes
The helm. Mr.. Bonsal's diplomatic OK.
psriepce in that country qualities him
- Wssk with intelligence and sathority
= ths ppsaant esisis In Spanish politics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

The new band mentioned elsewher
ID to be county band. Already thirty
Of the leading musicians of the county
have been enrolled. George Delaney,
the celebrated cornet soloist, of Lynch.
burg, will fill that position in the new
organization. The enterprise now only
lacks the hearty support of our citizens.
1t is not to be expected that the boys
should 60 down in their own pockets for
the entire expense of equipment. The
headquarters of the band will be at
Hillsboro, and it will be superb organ
ization.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Henry Welch got into an alteration
Saturday night with the Williams boys.
Bnrt Williams struck him, when Henry
drew his qua and fred shot or two,
which failed to take effect About that
time the police appeared on the scene
and there was a general 'scatterment."
Henry gave himself up Monday, and
was released on bond to await his trial
before Mayor Davis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Mrs. Rebecca Ravenscroft died this
morning, at her late home on South
street, after long seige of illness. She
was partially paralyzed about seven
years ago She died from the increas.
ing infrmities of old age. She was
eighty. one years of age, and member
of the M. E. Church. Funeral to NOR.
row at one p. m, at the house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Mems Dress Shoes.

$500. $500. S4.O0.
We've got Mems Dress Shoes at CSC.
Same kind sold elsewhere at S1.25.
But at the above prices we show more
"Style, Service and Satisfaction" thar
any other dealer can show. All sizes
and widths in Tan, Box Calf, Enamd
and Patent Leather, with heavy viii
ter soles, some with calf lining.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

DR.. Walter s. Rudisill has won q wide
reputation ON the excellence of his den.
tai work. This splendid professional
standing is largely due to the quality of
teeth he has been making at $500 per
set. He has now reduced the price to
$40 90, still retaining the high standard
of merit in every respect. His work is
all warranted and complete satisfaction
guaranteed.
Teeth extracted for 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Capt. A. A. kennedy and Richards,
Stevens & Co, have been puzzling the
public with samples of the fence stake
squash, member of the gourd family
with reach like giraffe and figure
like boa. constructor. They're holy
terror, and city innocent running up
on one unex pectedly is liable to fall dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Who accompal i-h John McAlnllen to
tha District Uommittee meeting in Mas
shall township few nights ago ga
zete
John McMullen is free born Ameri
can citizen and h.s perfect right to 60
to Mar-ha!l township with whoever he
chooses. Well, who wes it !? Don't make
inain afinna
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Mems Boots.
S1.49 | S1.98

S1.49 S1.98 $3.50 /.
Anyone who once wears a pair of
"Beibel's Standard" Boots will wear
no other. We have them in high, me-
dium and low insteps, and can fit you
better than the shoemaker. Most of
our customers wear one pair of "Fei-
bells Standard" Boots two years.
Prices range from 81. 40 to "a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

The Cincinnati papers promised clear
ing and colder weather for yesterday,
Such another hoax has not been per
p,tr tied .i,c. B-aosor arh his f'llow
els lined th. Negro p ctiv.. P.r'v.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Mrs J Field and children are visiting
friends in Ironton. They will return
next Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Women's Heavy Shoes.
&c. S1.25. S1.5O.

Without question we carry the larg-
est line Of Women's Heavy Shoes in
Hillsboro. We consider service before
everything else, and guarantee to save
you money on any kind Of heavy shoes.
We have both Button and Lace, in OIL
Grain, Kangaroo Calf or Kip Shoes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

T. H Doyle and Miss Nettie Downey,
of Winchester, were guests of friends
here last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
DON'T WAIT.

Get Your Teeth Now Prices Reduced
An Opportunity Which should be
Promptly Improved by Those in
Need Of Work In That Line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Notice to Hunters.

Our grounds are not posted. You can
get the Hazard powder loaded shells
every day, except Sunday.
RICHARD, STEVENS & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Coal.

We are now prepared and would be
pleased to All your orders for jackson,
Msdeirs, Thacker, Pocahontas, Hecking
Valley or Anthracite, Lump, Nut or
Mine Run. W ?. ANsN 4 Co.
2 doors West Of Hotel Parker. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

Nm RI West and daughter. Of Dal.
-. m ep6os ~ q 4. Lyle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Notice to Hunters.

NOt1c0 70 HunterSs
Shells loaded with the best grade of
Hazard power and the New Rival shells,
are only to be found at Richard, Stevens
& Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
EtOwah's Pathetic Tale, or Lovers
Lean.


But her heart was heavy laden
With grief You soon shall know.
'Tis long pathetic story
Which has oft been told before;
lis an interesting legend
OF the ancient days Of ore.
Once there lived an Indian Ohieftan
And his daughter Etowah
She was young and she was handsome
Wondrous besuty-grace and tall.
Etowsh once had lover,
Dsshing, noble fellow, too;
And she loved him, loved him truly
just how dearly no one knew.
But her savage, cruel father
Didn't want the pair to wed
Wanted her to wed another
ut was not for the BEST" be said.
But with little hands uplifted
Etowah did wildly cry
mo, no must wed my lover,
Or I would prefer to die ~
ana IN ner lmmhRlnAtlOu
She could hear her lovers voice
Calling sweetly in the distance.
And it made her heart rejoice
"Etowah, Oh Etowah
Thou wilt e'er be true to me
You can never love another
With my love 80 true to thee"
And she answered in whisper,
Lest her cruel parent hear:
"True, my love, till death divides us,
I shall love you never fear;
And when evening darkening glances
Drive away the heeting day,
We will fly away together
To some lands far, far away"
But, alas That joyous moment
Never came into their lives
For her lover brave had fallen
Beneath tomahawks and knives;
Murdered murdered by her father
And cast in q canyon deep,
Where he lay in deaths grim jaws,
In an everlasting sleep.
When the maiden learned the story
OF the murder, blood and gore,
Wrapped she then her ermine round her
And fed from the tepee door
Pursued by her fathers warriors,
But the whole band she out-fled,
Till she stood on the precipice
Below which lay her lover dead.
When she saw her bleeding lover
Lying where the waters flow,
With frightful scream Of anguish
Sprang into the depths below;
And she landed limp and bleeding
Where her love drew his last breath,
Who lay cold and still and silent
In the clammy jaws Of death.
When the warriors searched the ravine
For the body OF the girl
She was nowhere to be seem
Disappeared-no one knew where;
Though they vainly tried to find her,
Searching valley, glade and glen
But her parent and his warriors
Never saw her face again.
Though, years after in the evening
After sunsets sombre glow,
While the twilight's darkening glsnces
Shadows DER the land did throw
Standing, DER the towering cliff
In the fast approaching night,
Could be seen an Indian maiden
In . snowy robe Of white.
She would stand there but moment
As If inspecting the scene,
Then leap into the depths below
With Q wild, unearthly scream.
Thus the phantom came and vanished
Till the red man moved away,
And the pale face took his camp ground,
Where be still resides today.
WALTER EWING CARLISLE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, S 90
If NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, si.so.

Entered at Postoffice Hillsboro, Ohio, as
second class matter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on Application
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02

~ hear that you are about to build a
fine residence" said Mr.. Tenspot to Mr..
Crewe Doyle. Eyes, Stree" replied the
man of newly found wealth. at is going
to have piazzaro in the front and a
Porto Rico in the rear"
Was old Billingcr telling the truth,
do you think, when he said lie had al
ways PIT principle above mere party
success?" ~ think he was. He has
run for Office about 20 times, and has
never been elected yet"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02

Browne-Who started the fad of going
to the mountains?
Towne-Mohammed, believe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27
GASOLINE ENGINES.

An attractive feature of the state
fair this year will be the exhibit of
gasoline, steam, hot air, kerosene and
other engines, not only for farm pur-
poses, pumping water, grinding feed,
cutting fodder, saving wood, etc., are
these engines specially adapted, on ac-
count of their low COST simplicity of
construction, and ease in handling, but
to the resident of cities requiring pow
er for any purpose, these small engines
are particularly suited. For printing
presses no more reliable power can be
obtained than a small gasoline or steam
engine, and we are promised at the
state fair one of the finest exhibits ever
seen in the west. Manufacturers now
realize, that to sell their products, they
must first introduce them to the public,
and the great Iowa state fair affords
facilities for doing this, second to no
other agency in the country. Here are
to be found each year all the progress
sive, wide awake farmers of the state,
and all the live editors, publishers and
proprietors of the local papers, that
have done so much to develop the great
industries of our state and add to our
material as well as intellectual pros
perity. And these are the men who are
looking for cheap, reliable power, to
take the place of manual labor, and an
excellent exhibit to choose from will be
found in the machinery department Of
the Iowa state fair.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27
SEM ON SEQ
BRILLIANT RECEPTION TO BE TEN.
DERED STATE FAIR VISITORS.
Des Moines Citizens Awake to the Importance
Of State Fair Gatherings, and Will Spend
$4,000 in Entertaining Visitors.

The citizens of Des Moines have
awakened to the opportunities offered
them for cultivating the good will of
the people all over the state who will
visit the state fair, and have subscribe
ed between $4,000 and $4,000 to be
used as an entertainment fund.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed and at this writing the main
plans for a monster Semi ON Sed car
snival have been blocked out. The out
lines of the program so far as known
are to first deliberately illuminate all
downtown streets on both sides of the
river. Imposing arches will be thrown
across many of the leading avenue in
tersections, and every arch will be
ablaze with Offering words of welcome.
The lettering done in electric lights of
prismatic colors. The grand triumphal
arch, masterpiece of architectural
skill, will be erected at the intersection
of Fourth and Walnut streets. This
will be profusely Illuminated, and be
the rallying point for all the vast
throng who will gather to see the pa
rades and professions.
In addition to the general illumina-
lions it is expected all business men
will vie with each other in the decora-
ton and illumination of their places of
business and the buildings all along the
route.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the reproduction of the Siege of Vicks-
burg at a point on the Des Moines ri
yer where the surroundings are some
what similar to those of that historic
scene. 1t is quite near the city, and
will be free to ALL There will be forts,
gun boats, soldiers, charges, shells,
gunpowder and everything to faithful
ly portray the memorable siege. The
Ames cadets, under General James
Rush Lincoln will participate in the
spectacular scene.
The whole realistic speck of war
will be under the direction of General
Lincoln which is assurance enough that
everything will be conducted in a
thorough military manner, and be an
inspiring sight for the thousands who
will witness it. 1t will send thrill
through the hearts of all the old veter-
ans, and patriotic enthusiasm will
break loose from thousands of Threats,
when after the storming of the forts,
the bursting of magazines, the boom
and roar of cannonades, and the final
charge is made. The stars and stripes
will be unfurled amid a deluge of fire
upon the dismantled battlements of the
forts. None can afford to miss this
magnificent pageant
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27
PRACTICAL TESTS

To see an implement or machine
standing idle upon floor, protected
from sun and rain, and glib-tongued
agent eXtolling it's merits is one thing,
and to see the same implement or ma
chine in the field at actual work speak
ing for itself by it's actions, in Ian
guage stronger than words, is quite an
other matter. At the Iowa State fair
every machine or implement, when at
all possible, is put to practical test
in the field, and these trials are fast be-
coming justly popular for the farmer
has then an opportunity to see for him
self the machine or implement in act
ual work. Flows, gang, sulky and
walking are all tested in the field, and
premiums awarded on quality of work
performed. Corn planters, potato
planters, seeders, potato harvesters,
and cultivators of ever kind are af-
forded an opportunity to show the
quality Of the work they are able to
perform, and the interest manifested
in these practical tests, prove conclu-
sively that the best farmers of the
state appreciate field work, with all
implements that they may see them in
actual operation.
At the fair of 1897, practical work
will be given more prominence than
ever before, and no progressive farmer
can afford to lose this great opportun:
ity to see all the leading implements
and machines put to a practical field
test. There is scarcely farmer in the
state but is compelled to purchase dur
ing the year, more or less farm ma
chinery; and to examine it carefully at
the state fair where all the leading
manufacturers are represented, by a
full line, places the farmer in a posi-
ton to make his purchases with GER
tainty of securing the best upon the
market. And with the practical tests
every day, no observing farmer can fail
to decide in his own mind, what tool or
machine, is best adapted to his condi-
tons, and when necessity compels him
to purchase he can do so with a full
knowledge of the qualities of the sew
eral implements. By all means, see
and examine the matchless exhibit of
farm machinery at the Iowa state fair,
and do not fail to attend the field
tests, having no hesitation in CRITICS.
ing the work, asking questions, and
obtaining all the information possible
in regard to each machine or imple-
ment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27

Under this heading is embraced
much of woman's handiwork, showing
her taste and skill in all kinds of fancy
sewing, knitting, and crochet work.
Every woman is urged to bring in
some specimen of her art needlework,
SO that new features in this line may
adorn the generous display.
CONCESSIONS AND PRIVILEGES.
j. c. Frasier, superintendent, P. O..
address, Bloomfield, Iowa.
There is little to be said about any
thing new in this department. The
side shows change with every fair,
other concessions remain much the
same. 1 am trying to keep out every
thing that is in any way Objectionable
While we need all the money we can
get believe in drawing the line very
close and turn down anything I con-
ceive to be of questionable character.
The state fair should be clean, in every
way, and say, don't let us educate
wrongly; we cannot afford to do it.
The inquiries are coming in very rap
idly indeed, for this early, and the pros
poets in my department are good. You
can depend upon my doing everything
in my power to help make the fair a
rousing success.
After August Goth, my address will
be Des Moines, care Secretary
PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
A. L. Plummer, superintendent, P. o.
address, Ivy, Iowa.
In the pantry department everything
will be classified and cards attached
showing the different classes. This is
a display of especial interest to the wo-
men of the state, and they are urged to
enter anything in the classes consisting
of fancy cakes, preserves, jellies, jams,
buffers, pickles, spiced fruits, etc. A
good cook is one of natures noblest
works. Bring some of the good things
along, and enter the lists for some
premiums.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27
FENCES.

Do you desire to purchase any of the
woven wire fences now upon the mar
ket? Or do you need lawn fence, or
patent gate that opens and shuts au-
tomatically? Do you intend purchas-
ing machine for constructing the
fence on the ground where it is requir-
ed, or do you need simple device for
unrolling the wire, Tightening 1T, and
If necessary when moving barb wire
fence, will respool the wire and put it
in the best possible condition for future
use. The fence department of Iowastate
fair with it's unparalleled exhibits,
affords facilities and an excellent OPP
portunity to see all the leading designs
in woven wire fencing as well as all the
leading devices for tightening and re-
| winding barb wire. Acres of ground
are devoted to this exhibit, and that
farmer must be dull of intellect, who
cannot profit by the variety of the ex-
hibits, and obtain a valuable lesson
from close observation of the results
of inventive genius when applied to
fences.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-08-27
DR.. CARVER AND HIS FEArs.

LIZ. CARVER AND HIS EEATS.
In conversation with Sec. Fowler, re-
Gently Dr.Carver related some incidents
of his early career When but a youth
he developed his wonderful prowess
with the rifle, and for many years was
the most successful hunter and TRAINER
IN his section. In some of the exciting
buffalo hunts in the days when the
shaggy king of the plains was plentiful
IN the West and Northwest the Young
hunter never failed to bring in more
Than his quota to camp. His aim was
unefring. He was then Slight youth.
tall, thin and wiry. He. was ALWAYS
powerfully muscled and never seemed to
know what fatigue was. He comes
naturally by the adventuresome spirit
which led him to follow the life of a
nunter IN ms youth. Among his ances-
TORS was Governor Carver, one of the
early New. England settlers, who step
pea from the Mayfower on Plymouth
LOCK. John Carver, the explorer of
minnesota, and Fred Carver, who was
kllled by the redskins at Spirit Lake.
iowa, were among his ancestors.
AS trapper, Indian fighter and
gan his career and followed it until
life he is now leading.
During the winter of 1876 Carver was
trapping on the Fremchman. a trim
tary Of the Republican river. After
securing all the pelts that his horses
could carry home he headed across the
Blackwood valley for his headuIIarters
The sun was shining brightly, and the
uay was a pleasant one. Towards
evening. however, the wind became
cold and cutting, and suddenly a bank
OF black clouds appeared in the west.
soon the trapper was in the midst of
one OF the worst storms he had ever
experienced. To stop meant death,
SO Carver pressed on. Soon he was
encased in coating of ice, and the
storm grew more violent as the trap
per and his pack train fastened on.
AS the blizzard grew more and more
terrific Carver took an oath that if
ne succeeded in getting out alive he
would give up hunting buffalo forever
Inc minutes seemed like hours, and
the hours days. He kept going for
ward through the binding storm.
trusting to the instinct of his horses
and to his own intuitive knowledge
OF the country to guide him safely
through. A lull came, and he found
himself on the edge of the steep Black
wood canyon, with it's sheer sides.
Had he gone a few feet farther he
would have plunged to his death. The
horse he was riding swerved off from
the edge of the precipice, and. the pack
horses followed. In a short time he
found the cabin of some trappers, who
lifted him from the saddle and poured
stimulants into his frozen body. His
hands, cheeks. nose and ears were
frozen, and the plainsmen packed Car
yer in snow to bring these portions Of
his body to a normal condition.
After this terrible experience Carver
kept the oath made during the storm.
He sold his outfit and went to Chey-
enne. From there he went to San Fran
cisco, and soon afterwards began his
career as a professional rifle shot at
Oakland on Washington's birthday.
Since that time he has steadily followed
the life there begun, and has won
medals and decorations in all parts of
the world. AS a horseman he has few
equals and as a shot none.