davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
There Is q Class Of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place OF coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without dis.
tress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
1t does not cost over I as much. Chill.
dren may drink it with great benefit.
10 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it..
Ask for GRAIN-O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Compulsory A,bnrations.

Th,re is great need for come happy
solution OF the oft recurring labor differ.
ences. A number nf large establish.
ments, such an The Wauamaker and
Proctor & Gamble concerns, have a svs.
tenn of sharing profits with workmen.
This has be-n mo gratifying in it's re
suits, and really seems 10 best embody
the elements Of justice to all concerned
But, there eau be no legal way of com
pelling employers to adopt such sys
tenn. Arbitration has not been mark
ed success. But we read with interest
the following from the Iron Industries
1t says:
Compulsory arbitration, If such q
term can he used, has uniformly been
decried in this country in labor disputes,
but during the ',,rt time the arbitra
ton law has been in operation in New
Zealand it appears to have worked we'll.
Under the act in question the colony is
divided into districts A Board of Con
ciliation, composed Of An equal number
of workmen and employers, can be con
stituted in any district, and over this
special central tribunal, which possesses
appellate functions, and whose decision
is final The Arbitration Court is pre-
sided over by Judge Of the Supreme
Court If New Z.aland, and he is asst
ed by two assessors. One OF the &c assess
ors is chosen by the employers. the 9th
er by the workmen. The trades unions
have power to sue, and are liable to be
themselves sued. not only the union
funds being attachable, but the individ
ual members of it responsible to the ex
tent of $50 each should the common
fund fail tn c,ver the liabilities The
penalty for the n,n-observance of the
award IL limited to 80 500 No strike or
lockout has occurred since the act has
been in operation
1t would be step in the right direc
ton II some such law could be adopted
in this State and others where these
troubles so frequently occur. Strictly
enforced, it would insure justice to both
labor and capital
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
c. H. Il ID. Ry. Co., Passenger De.
partment.


One OF the best equipped systems of
railway in the United States is the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, pop
ularly known as the &c. H & D." "This
line seemsto be enjoying the lions share
OF Army and Navy travel. They have
recently put on through train between
Washington and Chicago, their principal
train leaving Washington at 1l:45 a. m.
and arriving in Chicago the following
day at noon. They use the Baltimore 4
Ohio system from Washington to Gin.
cinnati, where they connect with their
own system to Chicago. Some time ago
they reduced their time in runnig trains
between Chicago and Cincinnati to eight
hours, which is one of the fastest trips
made in this country. Their night ex.
press between Chicago and Cincinnati is
equipped with compartment cars that
are models of elegance and beauty. This
road caters to Army patronage and al
ways extends every accommodation pos.
sible to officers travelling over their line
and it's no wonder that they get the Ser.
vice patronage. They offer to their pat
rons the best line between Washington
and Chicago, via Cincinnati, and especi.
ally the cities between Cincinnati and
Louisville and Chicago. Toledo or De.
troit. Mr.. D. G. Edwards, passenger
traffic manager of the road, at Cincin.
natl, Ohio, will be glad to give any addi.
tional information concerning the O. n.
& D Route to all who will address him."
Army and Nary Register,:.. Washington,
D. C.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pes.
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-.
tention Of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by W. r. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Obituary.
Sinking Spring, Dec. 8, 1897.


Nancy J. Mace, the eldest daughter Of
John and Mary A. Mace, was born Aug
22nd, 1889, at the homestead in Pike
county, not far from this village. She
was married in her Goth year to Leander
McKeehan on the 9th day Of Mrach, in
the memorable year of 1860, by Rev.
Addison Hite. The solemn compact
was sacredly kept, until, after 81 years
death parted husband and wife Two
sons, George and Frank, were born to
them, and have ever been objects of the
tenderest love and care. Aunt "Nancy," /"
as she was familiarly called by friends
who knew and loved her, was emphatic.
ally home woman. Within her own
home was the stage whereon she enacted
we'll her part in life. The comfort and
happiness OF her home we're the ideals of
her heart. A thoughtful mind and will.
ing hand ministered to the welfare Of
home. Scarce do we find a home the
recipient of more care than hers. But
how like good mother and good wife,
a true. helpmate- to her husband, she
ever stood industriously and encourag
ingly by his side, even though the hand
of disease had laid its hand upon her. A
most unset fish aud devoted mother, she
sacrificed and clung to her boys, urging
and encouraging them in the battle of
life.
Aunt Nancy was intensely humane and
sincere in her nature, affectionate to her
mother and brothers, prizing dearly the
society aud fellowship of friends, never
forgetful of the absent ones. During her
illness, the testimony of the many friends
who called upon her and whose constan.
cy remained to the end, bears record of
their loyalty and the high esteem in
which they held her. Little gifts we're
tokens of honor and respect-the thank
full heart that received them bespeaks a
nature OF gratitude.
Aunt Nancy was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and firm
believer in Jesus, her Savior. Yes, she
believed and her belief was the power of
God unto salvation. During her long
suffering she was purified as by fire,
being humble and sincere in the profes.
sion of her faith. Little by little she
gave up her hold on erathly ties and
loves, to take firmer grasp on heavenly
things She placed the keeping of her
husband, sons and grand child, her body,
soul and spirit into the hands of her
Heavenly Father, and felt the blessed
assurance that all was we'll. Her last
prayer was, "Thy will be done," her
last words, "Glory to God" Her family
and friends can we'll place above her
grave this tribute, "a faithful wife and
devoted mother, redeemed SOUL" We
know she stands across the sil ent river,
beckoning US with her hands to come to
that home, bright and beautiful, where
partings are no more.
Another hand is beckoning MS,
Another call is given,
And glows once more with Angels steps,
The path which reaches Heaven"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
In Memory Of Cora Lee Edingfield.

We saw that she was stint ing,
And we knew that she vas thinking,
OF the home Of Joy and bliss beyond the sea-
For she said to Us 90 sweetly,
As her couch We gathered round,
"Tll be better when the sun goes down"
We saw the shadows creeping,
And we fain would say, "she's sleeping, "
Bnt her sweat voice stays our weeping,
And with bated breath we listen
To the sweetest Of all sounds
'I'!l be better when the sun goes down."
And the music still is ringing,
For the angels now are singing.
"Core's better, now, the suns gone down.
And the evening shades have gathered,
There 10 darkness all around,
And We know our loved ones better,
"For the suns gone down."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
memory

We ses by the Hamden papers that
the dutiss of Mr.. L. Pauscb, Roadmaster
on the B. & o. S.-W. Ry., has been in.
creased. He now has charge of the road
from Hillsboro to Blsnchestsr and from
Blanchester to Hamden. II they keep
on they will soon give him the whole
road. The officers hnow . good thing
when they sse 1t. One Of the ofiicsrs Of
the road informed the editor Of this pa.
per some time ago, that in his opinion
the best kept part Of the rod between
Parksuburs end Oincinnati. was b.
tween Chil6coths and Blanchssess. Thjs
spssts volumes ior NJ. PAaseh .-Gssn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
In a contribution to Harper's Weekly

In contribution to Harper's Weekly
for December 4, Charles F. Lummis su p.
ports the conclusion of Mr.. Hodges that
the celebrated "Mesa Encantada" was,
as Indian tradition asserts, most certain.
ly inhabited. Incidentally he argues
for the intrinsic reliability of Indian ira.
ditions, alluding TO the extreme accuracy
which they bestcw, not only upon the
circumstances recorded, but upon the
actual words in which it is handed down
from which no deviation is permitted,
and citing examples of the marvellous
retentiveness and method of Indian
memory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
obituary..

Gary Wilson Templin, youngest son
of Eli and Nancy N. Templin, of Mar
shall, Ohio, was born July 16, 1890. He
grew to manhood under the paternal
roof, and was we'll known throughout
this community. Six years ago he went
to Anderson, Ind, and later to Spring.
boro, Ohio. A few weeks ago, he re.
turned home i'll with what proved to be
typhoid fever. All that medical skill
and loving hearts could was do was done
for him, but God in His wisdom saw
best to take him to Himself, and on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, 1897 he "fell
asleep"
Twice before, death has entered this
home. In 1851 the oldest son was taken,
aged two years. In 1859, the second
son, aged seven years was taken. Now,
it has borne away the third and only
remaining son and brother, and the
strongest one of the family.
The funeral services were held ct the
home on Thanksgiving afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev. M. NJ. Lawson, of Indian.
apolis, who chose for his text, "Should
it be according to thy mind?" Job. "a; 33.
mo pain no sickness yonder;
All tears are wiped away.
No death, no parting yonder
There life 10 one glad day.
No sin-stained garments yonder;
But blotd-wsshed, spotless, clean.
Ah that 10 why, up yonder,
No shade of grief 70 seem"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Tompion-"Was Locke much of Q
fighter when he was in the army%
Hamer-"No, hardly that. In fact, he
managed to keep out Of battle altogether.
But then, you know, he was full of fight
before he got to the front, and he has
been full OF it ever since the war was
over. In the nature Of things, . fellow
mnst have rest some time or other"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Free Information.

Messers. @. A. Snow 4 Co., of Wash.
ington d. O., lawyers and agents for
procuring patents, will send free to any
address, pamphlets. with Information
about homo and foreign patents, caveats,
copyrights, trademarks, infrinssmens,
design patents. abstract of decisions,
etc., - we'll - the cost Of patents in the
United States and foreign countries,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says |:
my child is worth millions TO me; yet
:. would have lost her by Group had I
not invested TWENTY-FIVE cents in q bot.
tie Of One Minute Cough Cure" It
cures coughs. colds and oil throat and
lung troubles. W. r. Smith 4 Co., Drug.
gists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Rheumatism Cared In Day.-"Mys.
tic Cure" for rheumatism and neuraIgis
radically cures in TO 8 daya Ib
action upon the system IL remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appsaEs. The Art dose greatly bensAts.
~ esnis. Sold BY W. r. Smith 4 Co.,
dsuGgists, HillSboco, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Rev. Dogood-My good man, you
should think OF your souls welfare.
Where will you spend eternity? Remem.
Der, we are here but for day and then
we are gone.
Bill the Brute with ten years to serve)
You may be here for day and then
gone. l amt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and neck.
Pain was instantly relieved BY DsWitt's
Witch Hasel Salvs. which healed The In.
jusy without lssvips . soar. II y TIE
famous pile rsnsdy. W. 3. smith +
%. Dsus1ish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
A method hss recently been invent.

A method has recently been invented
for ,n'kins strong aud reliable telegraph
and telephone poles Of paper. They are
said to be impervious to weather and are
very durable. Water pipes are also
made Of paper in England, and are said
to be . success. A chimney has been
built Of paper at Breslsu which ID said to
be absolutely Areproof. II IL the only
chimney OF the kind known.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

J. A. Perkins. of Antiquity, O., was
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physiciaas for the cure of eczema. He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing
salve Tor piles and skin diseases. w. R.
Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

An exchange remarks that "you can
tell . schoolmastsr from the rsst Of the
common herd bsoauss hs always bsushsu
. chair with hk hasd Tor lear Of pins
before hs sits down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Better Than KlOndlke Gold

Is health and strength gained by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood pur.
i6er. 1t fortifies the whole system and
gives you such strength that nervous
troubles cease, and work which seemed
wearing and laborious, becomes easy and
is cheerfully performed. 1t has done
this for others, it will for you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Before . man Il thirty he falls In love
with every pretty girl hs looks at. Yssi
And aitesthe = Thirty hs ialls IN. low
With every pretty girl Who looks ct him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

The exports from our country during
the first three months under the Dingley
bill-August, September and October
shows an increase amounting in value to
go, 10000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

When Hon. Wallace Bruce was here
October 14th, he was driven around our
city and was taken on top Of the College
to "view the landscape o'er." At night
he spoke to large and appreciative au.
dience in Bells Opera House. That even
on this short visit he was very favorably
impressed with our county, is shown by
the following poem addressed to citizen
Of Hillsboro, but intended for all. Had
Mr.. Bruce been enabled to visit the senic
parts of our county, he would no doubt
have been still more pleased, and we
hope some day he may find leisure to do
40. As it is, we thank him for his charm
ing and artistic verses in memory of his
recent visit, and can assure him that our
people were more than enthusiastic over
both the manner and matter of his ad.
dress and the personality of the speaker.
HE came, he saw, he conquered" al.
though in different way from the first
great Caesar, who conquered but to de.
stroy, while Mr.. Bruce took the hearts of
his hearers captive and held them in
willing thrall. The poem is as follows:
TO O. q. COLLINS. WITH FOND MEMORIES
OF FAIR HILLsBORO.
The trees are all aflame with gold,
October reigns in glory,
As when "forgathering" in your fold
came with Robins story;
Your CHEEKY welcome from the heart
In bright and bubbling measure,
Made friendship still the browning part
And love lfe's dearest pleasure.
Found not alone in fairy glens
Amid the gowaned grasses,
In Ysrrow's sweet and dewy dens
With Scotia's "blue eyed lasses,"
But wheresoe'er the sunlight plays
On clover.bloom or heather,-
A garden wide-for Eden stays
Where two hearts beat together,
Oh, wondrous alchemy that glints
The opening bud with beauty,
And gently blends life's glowing tints
In clear white light Of duty:
But sweeter and diviner far
glance from heavenly portal.
From lids that pale the morning star
With ray Of Joy immortal
30 now know whereof you sing
'The New Year Comes, my Lady"
Beside the bright Pierian spring
Within your woodlands shady;
Nor was the picture overwrought.
So true unto the letter,
The landscape Ill with sunlight fraught
Just made me ken ye better.
Horizoned hills like galleries fair
Encircling fields elysisn,
And purpled slope like parquet rare,
Still stand 10 glorious viaion:
But narrower galleries hold their sway
Ger dreams one heart shall cherish-
From pit to dome-a bright boquet
OF flowers too sweet to perish.
For far above the Kiondyke line,
Where greed and passion jostle.
The songs Of heaven and earth entwine
OF sky lark and Of throstle;
It's there the poet ''stskes" his claim
And strikes lead unfailing
Full-tender In the realm of fame
And port to which we're sailing.
WALLACE BRUCE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

One Minute Cough Cure cures quick
y. That's vhat you vasti w. 3.
Smith 4 Co.. Dsusgists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
NOTICE. TO HUNTERS.

No hunting, shooting or trespassing on oue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Two AccidentS-Sudde Death of David
Shultz-0ther Items.

Master Willie, aged years, grandson of
Mr.. William Bender, of MilIer's Station,
formerly of Jersey City, met with painful
accident last week in jumping from car,
that was on the siding at the station. The little
fellow fell and fractured his arm, both bones
being broken between the wrist and elbow
DIR. John ]. Ruby was summoned and rend-
cred the necessary surgical aid.
- Hoffacker, daughter of George Hof-
facker, while playing with some companions
fell and fractured her arm on Tuesday even
ing last. DR.. Ruby dressed the fracture.
David Shultz, an aged respected citizen
died suddenly Monday last of heart disease.
In the morning hewas walking about and seem
ed to be as well as usual, although be had been
complaining for some weeks. Returning to
his home he sat in rocking chair and while
conversng with his wife, who was preparing
dinner, suddenly remained silent, and she,
upon turning toward him. found him dead.
Mr.. Shultz was nearing his 80th year. He
leaves widow, four daughters and one son
to mourn their loss. His remains were laid
away to rest in the Lutheran cemetery, of
which church he was n member.
Messrs William Smoker and Edwin For
rest, of Littlestown, Pa, are guests of John
Pfeifer and family.
Miss Katie Owens, OF Baltimore, who has
been spending her vacation at the Franklin
House, returned home last week.
Capt. Marston, of Annapolis, returned to
the Marine Barracks after a lengthy stay at
this place.
Miss Tollie Stout, of Philadelphia, spent
last week with Miss Ella Tracy.
Miss Ova Shultz, of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mr.. Wesley Hoffacker and family.
George Lippy, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
last with Rev. c. NJ. Eyster and family.
Mrs. O'Connor, of Baltimore, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. FL. Luckabaugh.
John Miller, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
last with Charles J. H. Ganter and family.
Mr.. Daniel Dienst who has been awarded
the contract to erect new brick schoolhouse
on the site of what was known as the Old
Fort Schoolhouse, on the Westminster road,
is making rapid progress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Haight Items.

The picnic held at New Oakland on Satur
day last was quite success, although the rain
drove the visitors from the grove to the school
house. About 1923 was realized, beside do :
nation of $40 from friend of the church.
There must have been a heavy rain up
Morgan's Run on Monday afternoon, as the
Patapsco was higher at the Mills than it has
been since the breaking up of the ice in Feb
ruary. The new bridge over the branch at
North Branch was considerably damaged and
is unsafe for travel. A portion of the lumber
for the new bridge at Greensvile was washed
away, and other slight damage is reported.
Repairs on New Oakland Church, which
was damage by the storm last fall, are TO be
made shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burk, of Oakland,
buried their only child this week at Mount
Olive cemetery, near Randalstown.
Mr. Edward Jones and wife, of Baltimore,
who have been visiting at E. s. McCoy's. re-
turned to the city this week.
Mr. Frank II. Phillips and son, of Centre
vile, Nd, visited relatives at this place this
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28

Capt. Thornton E. Wright, conductor,
testified as to the blowing of the whistle at the
station post, and after the accident TO seeing
the dead body of a man, the head on one side
of the rail and the body on the other.
The chief witness was George W. Smith,
who lives at Mrs. Ephraim Bankert's. He
said that Robinson came down to Mrs. Bank
ert's last Saturday morning and wanted to see
his wife He said to his wife-'Mary want
You to come with me; if you don't il will be
the last time you will see me. His wife de-
clined to 60 out 10 him, and Mrs. Bankert
said be could not come in. Robinson stood
near the door and when his wife approached
it, Robinson grabbed her and choked her
severely. Clinton SUMMERS was present, and
he and Smith and Mrs. Rankert made him de-
sist, and told him to go away. Robinson
started away, and Mr.. Smith followed him, to
see that he did not go around and come to
the house by the back way. Robinson con
tinuRd down the railroad toward the approach
ing train, sad when it was close Mr.. Smith
testified that he saw Robinson deliberately
dive in front of it. He vas standing about
twenty five yards from Robinson when he saw
him jump in front of the train.
Mrs Robinson, wife Of the deceased, told
of her husbands visit to her at Mrs. Bank.
ert's. substantially as told by Mr.. Smith and
Clinton SUMMERS, DuL ddutu ilCi nus
band said that if she did not come and live
with him he would kill her and then kill him
self She said that he had been drinking for
about two months, but was not very much
under the influence Of liquor when be called
to see her.
Theodore stopep living at Spring Mills,
said that Robinson asked the loan of gun,
as he wanted to shoot Crane on the dam.
Mr.. Stoner loaded his gun and handed it to
Robinson. The latter. instead Of going after
the crane, asked Stoner TO go TO Mrs. Bank
ert's and ask his wife to come down TO see
him. Stoner declined, then Robinson put the
gnn down and went to Mrs. Bank erts. Sus-
pecting something wrong, and not seeing any
crane on the dam he took the gun and locked ii
up. Later he beard loud talking at Mrs.
Bankerts