davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
FooTeALL AND sLooMER0.

a
college oazas Upset Vermont Rropsisev.
shocked the village.
One after another the stAid old New
England institutions have fallen into
innoouous desuetude, and now VGs
mont female seminary has been IN
vaded by the bloomer and the football.
st. Johnsbury, VT, b eminently r.
spectacle.
80 II was that the statement that
member Of the seminary's contingent
had looked seriously upon bloomers and
that talk of a football club had really
been heard created the same sort Of IN
atmosphere about the town that the
finding of an old witch did in the old
days of Salem. II was all true, how
ever, both the statement and the look.
What II more, q football team was
promptly organized and all of the MEM
beas wore boomers Even worse than
that, the new organization actually So
lected plot Of Land back of the Fair
banks mamsion to practice upon.
Here was absolute defiance of all the
social and community ethics that could
be compiled in the bluest book that
ever st. Johnsbury heard of. It was
positively awful. 1t was almost as bad
oh If somebody had said that Boston
was not classic or that the university
at Burlington was incapable Of giving
q student the very highest education.
Gossip grew rife and the football girls
laughed at it. They were not old fogies,
they said. They knew thing or two
and were not at all ashamed of It. Al
for the harm in bloomers, where was
it? And as to the football and kicks,
why, there was nothing indelicate
about that. One of the girls whose
father lives over at Barre said that just
before she came to the school her father
told her she was the hardest kicker he
had ever heard of. Why, then, should
they complain Of her kicking foot
ball?
This was the burden Of the song Of
the football girls. There was no song
among the townspeople, however; only
lamentations and dire forebodings.
Despite all this, the girls have con-
tinued to play ball in the Fairbanks
| lot, and, 80 far as reported, not single
| window in the rear portion of the man
sion that is the home Of the grand
psnjandrum Of St. Johnsbury society
has been broken, for the girls are all
pretty and they don't kick their foot
ball in the direction Of aristoracy's
josshouse.
| Thus It IL that the bloomer, the foot
ball and the female seminary form .
triumvhate which makes the average
Vermonter stand aghast. Knowing all
this, there can be realized In . small de-
gree tho heroism displayed by the girls
who kicked the football around ths
Fairbanks lot They formed regular
eleven, and, Of course, in . very deli
cate way, they fought over the ball in
regulation fashion. They play football
at Vaasar and the sport IN not unknown
at Wellesley and Smith, but mono Of
them can kick that ball any better than
the st. Johnsbury grls.-N. Y. Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
NEws-HBHXLpy H1lASBORO, oTHuRsDAY JANUARY o. 1897
Obituary.

Obituary.
Sarah Fisher Lee, one of Highland
county 3 pioneer ladies, peacefully passed
away, on the 18th day Of January, 1897,
aged S6 years, s months, 30 days. Her
childhood was begun and happily passed
with her parents, among beautiful groves
in franklin county, Pa, and later, along
the winding banks Of the Potomac, near
Martinsburg, Va. Her happy girlhood
in Virginia has always been . pleasant
dream of Joy to her. At the early age of
sixteen she was wooed and won as a
merry bride, by Edward W. Lee, a near
relative Of Gen. Robt. E. Lee, and also
Of Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, now Consul to
Cuba $ early a. 1928, she, with her
husband aud her fathers family. came
with the tide OF immie ration to the new
State Of Ohio, and settled in Highland
county, lear Hillsboro, where she resided
until ~I,lun three years of her death.
Moving ~ Hillsboro with her daughter,
Mrs. Anna E. Thornburg, at whose resi-.
dence she passed away. Mrs. Lee met
sorrow in the death OF her husband,
June 6, 1854. She was the mother Of
eight sons and three daughters, twenty.
one grand children and eight great.
grand. children. Six Of her sons, in their
patriotism for their country, we're in the
late rebellion, and three of them fell
martyrs for the cause. The late DR.. j.
B. Lee, of Corvallis, Oregon, who died at
the age of Sc years, was graduate from
the Sterling Medical College, Columbus,
O., and with his brother, DR.. Charles h.
Lee, of the same place, formed partner.
ship and were eminently successful.
Chas. H. survives his mother, as does
Franklin B. Lee, of Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. Thornburg, of Hillsboro. She
has left of her brothers and sisters, which
were thirteen in number, to survive her,
Mrs. J. H. Nelly, of Lima, o.. Mrs. Eliza
spichard, of Gates City, ILL.,; and Mr..
Amos Fisher, of Farmers, .. Mrs. Lee
was religilously Lutheran, and early
in life united with the church. He,
place of worship was near Mt. Zion, in
the old Lutheran Church. Later in life
she worshiped at Ambrose Chapel, with
the U. B. Church. She was wenderfu
reader, especially of the Bible, and wat
thoroughly conversant with almost any
chapter. Her last days were of specia
watchfulness and readiness to 90 to hel
heavenly homo. She was ever Cheerful
and very grateful for the kind care giver
by her daughter and family. Her reques
that Rev. g. w. 81. Smith preach hel
funeral sermon from Psalms %, l, wa
complied with, and full Lutheran bur
ial service was carried out. The funera
took place from the home Of Mrs. Thorn
burg, on South Avenue, on Thursday, q
1:3O p. m. The pail bearers were Capt
J. M. Hiestand, Martin Mcclure, e. O
Hetherington and Frank Mckee.
The sympathy of many friends is here
by extended to the bereaved.
Those present from distance were
Edward L. Warson and wife and grand
son, Dayton, o., and J. M. Fisher, Blan
chester, o and D. F. Fisher, Farmers
O, nepheWs of the deceased. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Little Boyle s-a-made q woman!
Captain OF American Warship-Wbich
course did that Cuban filibuster take?
Nate-Due south, sir.
C.ptain-Good! Head the ship due
north. We'll circumnavigate the globe
and head him OF. s5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Kremis, Mercer county, Pa. We be
lieve Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be the best remedy in use. We use il
in our own families, and it 10 . favoIite
among our customers -HEcKER Bros 4
Co. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Garrett 4 Ayres, druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Knickerbrocker-"wers you knocked
speeohlsss when YOU coiIided with thst
stons?" Blonmer-"No; but my wheel
was knocked spohe o. ~"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves
for pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier and nerve
builder,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

The
the foregoing County. Township and State
Funds, together with the Various Free Turnpike
Road Improvement Funds ofthe
County. to-wit:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
,ouRr OF oomMoN PLEAS.
October Term, 1895.
November II, A. D., 1895.
Journal, Vol. 26, Page 647.


Attorney and s Tie Court pnt acc%ise 70 agte and examine
them ;1sn time Id they ny yh ~ o
T.
mont and perform said
SEAL Hnsboro
A. W.
E.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
How CanOyas' Slayer Was
Sentenced to Death.
TRIAL MERELY A FORMAL AFFAIR
The Prisoner Ouaned When the Sem
tence of Death by StrangulatiOn
Was Pronounced.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Veraga, Spain. gives
the details of the trial of Angiolillo, the
anarchist who shot Canovas and who
was sentenced to die by the garrote this
week in prison.
All the members of the court, accord
ing to custom, first heard mass in the
church. Then. they proceeded to the
hall OF Justice. The courtroom was
crowded, but was well lighted by several
windows. At the upper end, with his
back to the wall, sat in the center the
president, the colonel of artillery,
Elicequi, severe-looking officer, having
on his right and left six captains of in
fantry and artillery, while the prosecu-
tor, experimentation, sat on the right of
the judges. Counsel for the defense,
Lieutenant of Artillery Gorria, sat on
the left, looking grave under the difficult
task assigned him by the authorities,
because the prisoner refused to select
counsel from list of six officers prof
fered him.
When brought in Angiolillo gazed de-
family around, as if looking for some
body. The proceedings were conducted
rapidly. The deposition of witnesses
were read or rather mumbled quickly by
the clerk. The public prosecutor finally
asked the court to sentence the assassin
to death by the garrote.
On hearing this the prisoner who ex-
pected to be shot like other anarchists,
looked startled and Mortified, The coun-
sci for the defense read a brief argu-
ment attempting to show that his client
was insane. and imploring indulgence of
the judges, who sat with hard, unmoved
faces.
The president then asked Angiolillo
what he had to say. He stood up and
began in a clear voice with resolute mien
to show that he had not been an ordi-
nary murderer, but political agitator
and avenger of his fellow anarchists,
who were shot and tormented at BARGE
Iona.
The guards then led him away to soli-
tary confinement, from which he will
issue only to be led to death behind the
walls of Veraga prison. Angiolillo will
hear nothing of the outer world or see
anybody but the priests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
Many Tires Were Punctured.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-About 200 BIZ
CT Gle riders who took spin into the
country for pleasure, had to walk back
to the city, distance of seven or eight
miles, owing to Epunctures. Some one
buried plank filed with spikes in the
bicycle path on the Cedarburg road,
between Maquon and Thiensville, and
succeeded in'disabling 200 wheels before
the cause of the disaster was discovered.
This road is favorite with the wheel
men of this city. Another plank was
discovered buried on Ninth street near
the city limits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
MARTIAL LAW Is DECLARED.
Sheriff in Supreme Command in Pitts
burg District.

Sheriff in Supreme Command in Pitts
burg District.
PTrTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 17.-Martial law
to all lntents and purposes has been de-
clared in Plum, Patton and Wilkins
townships by Sheriff Lowry. The three
mines of the New York & Cleveland Gas
Company, also, are in these townships,
and all the roads leading to them will be
patrolled by deputies. Persons who
cannot give a satisfactory account of
themselves will be ordered to leave the
neighborhood, and upon refusal will be
arrested. The sheriff will not attempt
to break up the camp of the strikers un-
til the court has passed on the question,
but announced today that he is deter
mined to stop the marching and tres
passing on the companies property.
There are now nearly 800 men in camp
at Plum creek. After the mutiny al
Sandy creek yesterday the camp at that
point was abandoned, and the men went
to Plum creek. Last night it was de-
cided to have the women march. Sheriff
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
UTICA MINE Is BURNING.
A Serious Conhagration at Angels Camp
California.


ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
great Utica mine is on fire. Flames and
smoke were discovered issuing from the
200-feet level at O'Clock this morning.
1t was with difficulty that the shift
made their escape. The fire is supposed
to have originated from spontaneous
combustion, caused by lard and coal oil.
1t is Impossible at present to estimate
the extent of the loss that the fire will
cause, but it is safe to say it will amount
of hundreds of thousands.
Not only are the mineowners affected,
but the whole town of Angels Camp,
are almost entirely dependent upon the
miners employed in the Utica group of
mines. There are 100 men employed by
the company, and should the fire prove
as serious as reported these men will be
left in destitute circumstances.
Every effort is being made to quench
the fire, but gas and smoke is escaping
from all the shafts, which are being rap
idly bulkheaded. While stopping the
Utica shaft several firemen were euffo-
Gated.
The mine is being rapidly flooded with
water, and all the main pipes have been
cut and about 5000 inches of water are
pouring down the shafts. 1t will take
at least tour days to food the mine and
two months to pump out the water and
fit the mine for regular operation.
The Utica mine is owned by the Ho-
bart estate. 1t is estimated the net
profits of the mine exceed 81 SOC, 900 per
annum.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18

Lowry said he would disperse the wom-
en- as quickly as the men, as he inter.
preted the courts order to euioln not
only the men, but all who attempted a
show of force or interference with the
miners. The women did not march.
Passengers on the morning train from
Pittsburg to Turtle creek say a man who
gave his name as John Mohre said he
was from the Osceola mine, and an
nounced that he was going to kill Super
intendent De Armitt, is under arrest by
the sheriff. Neither he nor the sheriff
will say for what. but the strikers say
it is too prevent his arrest by any con-
stable.
At Turtle creek, SO strikers marched
from Camp Determination this morning
on the Oakhill mines. This was done
unexpectedly, and in violation of the re-
straining order temporarily continued by
the court yesterday. Before reaching
the mines Sheriff Lowry and posse met
the marchers and ordered them back to
camp. The strikers reluctantly return
ed back.
The mine officials express themselves
as well satisfied with the Injunction pro-
ceedings.
According to the court" said Presi-
dent Dolan, " the injunction only re-
strains from doing things we have not
done and do not intend to do. The
camps will continue and will be con.
Quoted as usual until further notice."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
Gains 1n West virgin1a.

WHEELING, Aug. 1.-THE strikers
show material gains in all sections of
West Virginia today. In the Wheeling
district there is not a miner working,
while on the Ohio side of the river the
last man except those who are to furnish
coal for the water and electric light
plants will be out tonight. In the Fair
mont district the strike leaders did not
succeed in closing the Montana mine en-
tirely, but they made decided gains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18

When the children need Castor Oil,
give them LaxoI; it is palatable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
Something TO Depend on.

Mr., James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, Ill.,, in speaking
of DIR. Kings New Discovery. says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in store,
and selling lots of it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she be-
gan to get better from the first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
and well. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Biakeley &
Houghton's Drug Store. 10y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
Famous Couectlons of Ant1cr.,

rnnlGGS COLLECTIONS OF AntIers.
Of the famous collections of antIers
formed in the seventeenth century only
two or three have escaped the general
fate of confagrations, sieges and pill
lage. One of these is in Moritzburg, the
king of SaXony's historic hunting cas-
tie, near Dresden; while in the ce;ebra-
ted gun gallery in Dresden itself are
to be seen, in an unrivaled show, the
wonderfully inlaid arms used by the
elector. The great banqueting hall of
the castle of Moritzburg is one of the
sights with which no doubt many a
Travelled reader has been charmed. 1t is
a chamber of noble proportions-66 feet
long by "a feet wide /38 feet high.
On its otherwise unadorned white walls
hang II pairs of magnificent antlers,
which one may describe as the most fa-
nous of their kind in the world. Not
n single one carries less than "a
tines or is less than 200 years old, while
some are probably double that age
W. A. Baillie-Grohman in Century.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18

When a person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste is
greater than the supply and 1t is only a
question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. If you can
restore them to healthy condition you
will stop the waste, put on new flesh
and cause them to feel better in every
way. The food they eat will be digested
and appropriated to the needs of the
system, and a normal appetite will ap-
pear.
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because nearly
all consumptives have indigestion. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore
the stomach to healty condition in a
vast majority of cases. Get one of their
books from your druggist aud learn
about this new and valuable remedy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
E1GHTY-rwo DEGREES PASSED.
Message Receiver from Andree by Car
rier Pigeon.

CHRIsTIANIA, Aug. 17.-Information
received here confirms the report pub
lished in dispatch from Hammerfest,
Norway, saying one of the searchers for
Herr Andree met the sailing vessel Aiken
about July %, and was informed by her
captain that one of the crew had shot a
carrier pigeon between North cape and
Seven islands, on the north coast of the
island, bearing message from the ex-
plorer, addressed to the Alton bladet, of
Stockholm, which read as follows:
"Eighty-two degrees passed; good
journey Observation-Disclosures"
The date of the message was illegible.
The pigeon also carried a letter also
addressed to the Aftonbladet, but the
captain of the vessel declined to sur-
render either. The captain is familiar
with Andree's plant, and is greatly in
terested in them.
The news arrived here Indirectly.
The captain of the Aiken communicated
the Information to the commander of the
ship Inieperd, of Tromsoe, the latter
transmitting the news to the command
er of the steamer Express, upon which
the Lorner Polar expedition was coming
home, and the express finally passed
the news along to the steamer Lofoer
which brought it here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
Asp1res to Wear the Bold.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-Champion Bob
Fitzsimmons has been challenged by
Billy Madden in behalf of Billy's latest
find, Gus Rubin, of Akron, o. The
latter has done very little in the prize
ring, and how he comes to make chal-
lenge to Fitzsimmons is mystery. The
only engagement that Rubin has had of
any prominence was his meeting with
big Jeffries, of California, which was a
draw.
Madden says he means to force Fitz-
simmons into a match or claim the
championship. To show that he means
business, Madden has posted $500. In
the event of Fitzsimmons' refusal to
notice Madden's challenge, Billy will
claim the title of heavyweight cham
pion and will have big belt made.
The merchant who tells you he has
something else as good as Hoe Cake soap
is good man-to keep away from. a2-Sm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-18
For sale.
Th;a 1s Your opportunitx.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St. New York City.
Rev. join Peid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, SIT is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
EIy's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
great economy to sign painters and furni-

great economy to sign painters and furni-
ture decorators.
In making gold leaf the metal is first
annealed. 1t is then placed in a furnace
called ''mufker,' iii which it is subjected
to an intense heat until it takes on a
cherry-red hue, after which it is removed
and cooled by steel fan. The gold is then
melted in crucible, poured into a bar and
reduced by steam rollers to a thickness of
about one One-thousandth of an inch.
Each beater then receives Sc penny
weights of gold This is cut into squares of
about one inch. The gold is then placed into
what the workman calls a "cutch.' This
IS book containing a large number of
sheets of a peculiar kind of French paper
bound together on one side. BY beating this
book with a heavy mallet the workman sue
ceeds in spreading the gold into squares of
four inches. 1t is then placed in smaller
book called a 'shOder.' From the shoder
it is transferred to the mould" or gold
tool" This tool, used for the last beat
ing. is made from the entrail of an OK. The
entrail is cleaned and pumiced down to a
very fine film. Two of these films are put
together vanished and cut into squares of
five inches
The tool consists of one thousand of
these squares bound together, and it's cost
is $40. 1t is said that the entrail of five
hundred oxen is required for the making
of one of these tools. In the tool" the
gold is beaten to a thinness of 1880 600 part
of an inch. The gold is then given to
girls. who trim off the rough edges cutting
the leaves into squares of 33s inches They
likewise place the leaves in books Silver
and aluminium are treated similarly in the
making of leaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

most wasteful, but, what is more serious
still, in consequence of the frequently re-
peated stimulation to which these organs
are thus exposed, they fail to respond to
the normal excitation which ought to rouse
them to action when food is taken. A con-
slant dribble of salivary secretion is sub
stituted for the healthy flow which should
occur only at mea4 times. The glands fail
to respond to any stimulant less potent
than the PEPPERMINT anseed or other con-
stituents found in chewing gum; and the
more insipid foods, such as bread and other
starchy compounds, pass into the stomach
unchanged. This is disturbing to digestion
at it's very commencement, and it is ex-
tremeIy probable that the indigestion for
starchy substances, which is so commonly
met with at the present day. is largely
due to the waste of saliva caused by smok-
ing and by the constant chewing of vari-
Gus substances. which we see going on all
around. The chewing of gum is thus not
only a nasty habit but is provocation OF
i'll health Unfortunately, when chewing
gum is sold in the form of a sweetmeat
it may still more serious conse-
quences. being apt to be swallowed by chill
dren, who, like their first parents, when
they see that it is apparently good for food
and pleasant to the eyes, are undeterred by
the superscription mot to be eaten"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

New York Times

New York Times.
The reader who takes a course of sub
stantial literature by means of a public
library has one satisfaction aside from the
literature Itself ana tRat IS tnat there Is
germs that there lis in course of fiction
This is speaking literally, not figuratively
as might be supposed II am reading Rus
kim" says one clever young woman who is
a lover of good books, land with every vol
ume / have to cut the leaves The librarian
tells me the books have never been taken
out before"