davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

REAL ESTATE.

John Hulitt, Rec. DC vs. F. N. Miller ct al.
Highland county, Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. 6502
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
County Of Highland, and State Of Ohio. made
OF the Sept. term thereof, A. D., 1897, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of the Court House, in
the town Of Hilsboro, on
Saturday, December II, 1897.
At O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the county OF Highland and State
Of Ohio. beginning at stone the Southeast
corner of the land Of Stephen Willett, running
thence with his line west 1872 poles to . stone
Southwest corner Of said Willett In the West
the Sloane farm thence with said line South
16 degs., 40 min, E. poles to stone corner
to said farm /; thence 8. TN degs., W. 78-5
poles to stone corner to said farm thence 8.
161 degs 80% poles to stone corner to said
farm thence n. e9N dses., E 8 poles to
16 degs 20 min, E. IS poles to stone corner
to said Shepherd /; thence N. S51S degs., E. 20
poles to stone corner to said Shepherd; thence
8. 10 degs., E. "a poles crossing fork OF Paint
Greek ct poles to q stone corner to said Hhep-
herd thence 8. 81 poles to stone corner to
laid Shepherd, also to Q corner Of Elizabeth
Willett's tract Of land thence with line there.
Of N. 861S degs, e. SO 60-100 poles TO . stone
corner to Oharlea shepherds lot (; thence N.
| 28 degs., W. 6 100 poles TO stone corner to
said Shepherd thence N. 68% degs., e. II 40
100 poles, crossing the Hillsboro and Locust
Grove pike to . stone near said Shepherds
| mill pond; thence 8. IS degs, e. l6 $500
poles to stone on the bank Of said creek, COR
nsr to said Shepherd and said Elizabeth VIII
lett thence with line Of said Willett 8. 81
degs., e. ~ 60-100 poles to . stone corner 70
said Willett In . line with John Il. jolly land;
thence with said line N: ~ degs., ". 1ee So
about one hundred and twenty -four acres (l2z
scres) Of land more or lees. part Of o. Byrd's
survey No. 2516, save and except % acres and
seventy (70) poles OF the above described real
estate heretofore sold to Gary Duckwan.
Said premises has been appraised at seven
teen hundred and fifty (l756) dollars and can
not sell for less than two.thirds Of said sp-
praisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of sale.
| E.N. PATTON,
Sheriff of Highland County.
Higgins Watts, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

LIMA, O., Nov. 22.-Richard Hollan.
der was arrested at Toledo Friday
night to answer to the charge of en-
bezzlement from the California Wine
Co. Hollander Is y young married man
and was formerly In the companys en-
ploy and dissppeased Hs pleads iano
canoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

"Whut do it mean," said Miss Miami
Jones, "when dey talks in dis here novel
book bout er young man payiu' his ad.
dresses to young lady?"
Doesn't you know 7" exclaimed Eras.
tus Pinkley.
II sho'ly doesn'."
"It means dat he done put de postage
stamp on de love letter."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25
Ohio Stats Grange, Columbus. Ohio
December 18th to IL.

On account Of the above, agents Of the
O. II. 4 D. Ry.. in Ohio. win make rate
Of one and0ons-third iars for the round
trip. Tickets viii bs cold Deosmber Is
and "A and win bs good returning from
Columbus until Deesmbss 10 inclusive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

An incurable complaint.-The country
editor is q reliable encyclopedia. A
subscriber sent him this query recently:
"What ails my hens? Every morning I
find one or more of them keeled over to
rise no more" The reply was: "The
fowls are dead. 1t is an old complaint,
and nothing can be done except to bury
them"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25
ICE!
PARKS & AAAS

Are prepared to furnish the bes. of man.
ufactured icein large or small quantities
Delivered at your residence free of
charge, in any part of the city.
Leave orders at the Keech News
Stand, an West Main Street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

Shell don't look at all like myself
today.
1t would be good time to have your
picture taken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

DoWIttss Little Early Rieoss,
~ 1nnsss Hetae ol1aa,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-25

She-I cannot marry you owing to
circumstances over which I have NO
control.
He(irafslyl-What circumstances
She--Your circumstances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
A Novel Bridge at Rouen.

This novel engineering work is called
q "pont transbordeur" and is designed
to fulfill all the purposes of bridge,
while it will offer no obstruction to the
passage Of ships with towering masts
On each side of the river will be erected
q small Eiffel tower. about ITO feet in
height, and these towers will be joined
at the top by latticework bridge upon
which lines Of rails will be laid. On
these rails will run skeleton platform,
which can be pulled from side to side
by the agency Of steam or electricity.
From this platform. which will be l60
feet above the quays, will depend steel
wire ropes, which will support at the
level of the river banks q slung carriage
large enough to accommodate tram car
full of passengers, besides other vehicles
It Is intended that this novel form Of
bridge shall be in connection with the
tram system at both sides Of the river.
90 that passengers can be carried across
the river without leaving their seats in
the cars. The work Of building the tow
ers has already been commenced. and IL
is expected that the bridge will be open
for traffic in 10 months time. 1t 10 said
that the only contrivanoe bearing any
resemblance to this "pont transbor-
deur" is in operation at Bilbao Cham
bers' Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

NJ have come to ask for the hand Of
your daughter in marriage" began the
young man, tremblingly.
whats thatT' exclaimed the stern
parent dropping his paper and reach
ing for six-pound paper weight which
lay temptingly near on his library
desk.
Just then the subject of the conversa-
tion was heard in the next room at the
piano, Justify dispensing: my mother
was lady, and I'm lady, too"
The old mans quick ear caught the
sound. Hastily replacing the paper
weight, he arose, ushered the man to
the door, and exclaimed before closing
1t after him:
"Take her, my boy, she's yours!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

The Coaorsd Dsacon's Figurative Prayer.
A white minister, after conducting
services at q oolored church. asked an
old deacon to leadin prayer. The broth
or in black offered q fervent appeal for
the white brother and said: 30 Lord.
glib him de eye oh dc eagle det he spy
out sin afar of. Put his hands to do
gospel plow. Tie his tongue to do line
OBJ truth. Nail his ear to dc gospel pole.
Bow his head way down between his
knees and his knees way down In some
lonesome, dark and narrer valley where
prayer is much wanted to be made.
'Noint him wild be kerosene lie Of sal
vashon and sot him on FIRE. Roanoke
News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Low browcd woman that stole my iovs
Fnircr than /, less true,
You fooled him first with your willy tongue
And your cyCs' doccitful blue.
You looked In his till you mado him swear
His first love was all dream,
while you lot him toy with your yellow hair
And bask In your smiles false gleam.
welisday for your eyes 10 bright
Weeping has made mine dim.
You would smile ON, though ne lay In his
grave
Icould have died for him.
Hartford TimeA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

"Miss Passeigh has had exceptional
social advantages" said one young
woman. "She has been presented to the
queen"
"It's strange that I never heard of
It," replied the other.
"Oh, she never mentions 1t. You see,
it occurred SO soon after her majesty's
coronation. ."--Washingt Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Cookery School Projector--I have
called, Mrs Siimdiet, to ask you II
you would like TO join our cookery class
just forming.
Mrs. Slimdiet (boarding house keep
er)-Oh, don't care TO spend money
learnin' to get up lot O. Frenchifed
dishes.
"Ah. but you do not understand. Our
lessons are devoted to the preparation
of oil sorts Of nice and palatable dishes
just from things left over, you know
"No use to me. We never have any
thing left over."-N. Y. Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Mrs. Dunhem-Why do you shun
Horstley? Inoticed several times now
that you've gone out. of your way to
avoid meeting him.
Mr.. Dunham-Pm suspicious of him.
He's been so polite and friendly of late
that suspect he's getting ready to try
to borrow some money from me.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Wisdom for Women.
II think q woman should always al
low some one else to choose her hus-
band"
"What is your reason?"
$50 she won't have to blame herself
II he doesn't turn out well."-Chicago
Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

The Father-Ef give ye some money
ter spend while ye be in London, ye
won't go to no music-halls or gamblin'
places, or drink champagne with it,
will We?
Son-No, sir.
The Father - Well, then, here's a
shilling, an mind ye keep yer word
Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

In q Sydney ncwspapcr lately there
was this advertisement; Wanted. a
man able 10 teach French and the piano
and 70 look after Q bull" I"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
1.-The Light Of the World
OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

Cost over 100000 to publish. Contains near.
~ 300 fullpage engrayings of our savior, by
the great masters. Every picture IL repro
are taking from three TO twenty orders per
day. The book In so beautiful that when
people see II they want ~. "FlRsT GLANCE
MY EYES" says one. "Cleared tlO first
weeks work with the book" says another
"Some high grade man or woman OF good
church standing should secure the agency
here ut once" says every editor cas- tj0O can
soon he made taking orders for it." Also n
man or woman OF good social position can
to devote all their time to employing and
drilling agents and corresponding with
them. Address for full particulars A. u. Il.
ELDER, Publisher, 2sS Michigan Avenue,
Chicago. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Within the last decade the population
Of Europe has increased by about 80,-
600, 900, of whom Russia contributed
1850, 600 and France only $1,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
Probably Lying.

,Wickwire Either Nudge is more
humble than any other man or he is a
liar.
Yabsley-Will you please explain?
HE says he doesn't believe he would
look well in knickerbockers." Indian
apolis Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
Discovery of sulphur Mines.

Il is said that the sulphur mines near
Buckley, WASH. were discovered by a
camper, whose fire on a rock gave rise
to such fumes that no was forced to
move q long distance TO escape suffoca-
tion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

On0 WOck AvOf0ed.
you ever persuade yourself to marry q
baker?
Mrs. Wise-I was determined to-
marry q man who could make his own
biscuits. You know he is my second
usband.--Upto-Date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

"Some clever fellow has invented
tasteless cod liver oil. 7"
''The wretchi Trying 70 beat inno-
cent children out n lot Of dimes and
niokela "-Ohicago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

There is a good old maxim which !
runs as follows: In time % peace pre-
pare for war" and this is as true IN
connection with the question OF diet In
health as IN other things Too many
people assume that because they enjoy
fairly good health. no improvement
need be effected IN their diet. but that
this position Is emlnontly untonable
none who carefully consider the sub
Jet will deny. Those whose practice
brings them into contact with the
Weather classes have frequently an
opportunity Of estimating the bad ct-
fects Of improper diet. As regards the
poor. they are unable TO procure meat
on account Of their poverty. and. a. a
result. their diet Is composed largely Of
/ carbohydrates. Ia the case Of general
/ sickness. or even without uniayorable
/ climatic conditions. both classes seem
20 be unable 10 resist attacks % dis
ease Il Is for the most part the APP
parcntly healthy people who are 50
quickly stricken down by disease, while
the chronic invalid may pass through
unscaihed. and yet no one seem 90 un'
derstand that conditions were present
which predisposed the healthy man Of
woman 20 disease. and that these pre-
existing conditions were largely du'
90 want Of attention 20 diet. Il woul.
be- well for those who feel so sure tina
they are IN perfect health 10 consult
doctor for Instructions how 20 avo!D
disease. One very common mistake 9
20 eat when not hungry, simply be
cause {, Is meal time" and act no
one whit less stupid than that OF re
ploulshlne ones Gre because one hear
ones nclghbors coal-scuttlo rattlins
regardless Of the fact that there I
plenty % coal already on, and that an
addition thereto would be mlschicvoul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Senator Forncy. Of the Kansas stat,
senate. has a young daughter who telli
Why her father introduced so many
freak bills IN the senate. Whenever
he ran up against anything he didn't
like she says. he would come home
and write a bin again Il. There Is one
OF his railroad bills. for instance. We
drove TO town 90 church one night, and
there was a freight train on the cross.
ing. and q kept us there for twenty
minutes. II annoyed pa drcadfully. and
he went home and wrote that bill 10
prohibit trains from ohstructlng cross.
ings more than 1--WE mlnutca Then one
night somebody stole all our chickens
The next day pa wrote his chicken bill
But you will notice that the bin doesn't
protect ducks Pa don't like ducks
aud he said 70 anybody wanted 90 stea
them q was all right-tho ducks wa,
punishment enough. Whenever pa sat
down to write g bin We always knew
TIA: something had happened 20 him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

The idea has been put forth by Brit
ish glass workers from time to time
that ordinary plate glass material Is
better adapted for an enduring monu-
mental structure than the hardest
marble or granite known 10 stone
masons. glass being, In fact, practical
ly indcstructiblc. wind, rain. heat and
cold have their well known effect upon
oven the hardest rock. solid granite
eventually crumbling away, nor Is the
obliteration uncommon OF an inscrip.
ton on a stone Erayo1tone only hfty
wears old. ON the other hand, q glass
structure Tor such purpose Will present
AS fresh an appearance a couple OF cen
urioa after Us manufacture, Il Is as
serted. as ON the day q was erected
and the inscription can be made inci
faceahlc. Thick plate glass for mar
inc exposure Is found 20 resist the stor
mlest sea and Is practically unbrcak
able.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Every day when We open the news.
papers and read the political discus
s,ans in its columns. we are sure TO
comc across something about the tariu.
SAYS "Harpcys Round Table, Every
one knowo the meaning Of the word
tarlG. but h IS not generally known
whore q originated. u is OF Moorish
origin. and descended 90 rs from the
time when the MOors occupied a g1olly
part % spain, In those days they built
a fort 20 guard the strait % Gibraltar.
and they called 10 Tarita. Il was the
custom Of these people 20 levy duties
according 90 a fixed scale. which they
adopted and changed from time 20 time
even as much as We DO our own iarn
laws. on the merchandise OF an Voc.
sells passing To- and out oi the Medi,cr,
rauoan. They claimed the right by yir
tue OF strength. and Tor years nCt,ci
rich income,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

tho Cape Ann waters which rangs
from 1900 to 1900 pounds in weight
The FISH is a very familiar one TO down
east fishermen. but In this part Of the
world II is called by a different name.
The Cape Ann fishermen call II the
horse mackerel Il Is known as the
funny TO the English-speaking people
OF Europe. and as the ton or tuna to
the people who border the Mediterra-
mean.
Except lts deadly enemy. the killer
whale. II IS probably the most active
fsh that "a TO be found In the sea, and
New Workers should cherish no hopo
OF seeing q specimen Of II In the aqua
RUM for u i6 altogether too much on
the move 10 be kept for even a little
while IN captivity. But the idea Of
treating q as O game fish and seeking
/ us capture with rod and reel seems
never 90 have occurred 10 any one
until the Pacific fishermen went after
It IN that way.
on the Atlantic coast It has been
hunted and captured for many years
with the harpoon. just as the sword
G,h is captured. In recent years Il has
been takcu In nets 81 rope The horse
mackcrcl Is known scientifically as
Thyuuus orcyuus and II Is member
az the mackerel family II Is very
handsome member OF that family too
being arraycd. like nearly all It's rela'
tons IN handsome Bhadngs OF metal
lie blues and grays. with iutcrmixture'
of some more brilliant tints. II mnke
lts appearance In June and stays until
October. when the fsh arrive they ar
usually very thin. but they are vora
clous feeders. and hy the middle Of IN
, season they are heavy with fat The,
feed upon every kind Of smaller nsh
and the pound fishermen for man
, wears looked upon them as simply o.
1, almost worthless nuisance, since the
, would 20 through and through the net
, I'm chasing their prey. They were No
! =, bad MS the big sharks. however.
/. their effect upon the nets, FOR the
e would not get tangled up In them, b'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
THE LANGUAGE OF CRIME.
some OF the Terms Are Worry Inter
esting.

some Of the Terms Arc Worry Inter
ssting.
Every language has syntax pecul-
lar to itself but In the patois OF the
criminal no attempt is made Of chang
Ing anything but the lexicon. says the
Popular Science Monthly It bears the
same resemblance to the parent Ian
guagc that pile OF cogwheels does to
watch. They are not watch. but
neither are they q new machine. Thus
We must regard the argot only as a
dialect In which dobnsed terms replace
the words Of the parent tongue. In
which the innate lazlness OF the Grim
lnal has cfaCcd all words OF any length
and has slmpllhed the pronunciation
wherever the correct form requires
anything but an elementary combina-
ton Of sounds.
let ms examine some OF these trans
| formations and synonyms
The general tendency Of the criminal
20 reduce the abstract to the concrete
TO denote the substantive by one Of It's
attributes. Is shown very clearly In his
synccdochical phraseology. Thus a
purse Is leather. a street car Is a
short. comparing It's length with a rail-
road car; handkerchief Is a wipe.
and a pair Of shoes pair OF kicks
Again. some Of the terms appear to
be purely arbitrary and were Il not
that the creative mower Ia absent In
criminals as IN women | should not
hesitate TO state Il as a fact But Il
seems wiser 90 conclude merely that
the origin OF these terms has become
fact To suppose that they were Gre
ated would be- In too distinct contra
dlction 10 an oh,ainable evidence. In
direct though u may be-. Such expires
slons are 10 kip. meaning 20 sleep, "a
, spiel. 10 make a speech. icrye, a waist.
coat pocket. thlmble. watch. to do d
, lam. meaning 10 run.
Some Of the expression are very de-
scrlptiye. To run from a police oilcel
Is 10 DO a hot foot. \ person who Is al
, ways listening 20 other peoples con
ycrsatlon Is called a rubbcrncck Thu
! word push. meaning a crowd, Is occa
A., sionally seen in the newspapers To b.
I, arrested Is 10 be pInched. 20 be- con
p. yic;ed Is 20 fall To refuse person
appeal 81 TO give him the marble hear
n such expressions require no cxplana
!. ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
EoREloN NOTES.

Electric iauntlng cars are run from
Brighton. England, to the ueighhoring
points of interest
Italy had iO.t5o white troops en-.
gagged al Adaya. of these 3.o9I were
killed 10 the battle.
At Konlica 10 Herzegovina a sanctu-
AIRY uf Mithra was recently discovered.
being the nrst ever found Ia the Bal
kan peninsula.
Dr. Nobcl's will. turning nearly all
his property into q fund 90 further the
advancement % science. Is contested
by the late inventors relatives
Edinburgh druuhards aud mixture
81 mcthylatcd spirits and uaphtha or
/ paraiunc cheap and effective In
| toXioaut They call Il dynamite.
Rudolf Zcllcr. the vionnosc opcrctia
/ composer. has been found guilty ~
. fraud and perjury and sentenced TO
one years imprisonment at hard la
Dor.
birmingham has already sent out To-
100000 Jubilee medals and 6.ooooo)
Jubilee brooches. hut complains OF COM
| petition from cheaper medals made In
/ Germany.
Cairo's new Museum 81 Egyptian An
| Equities. which will cover $4,000 square
metres and cost $4,000, has been be-
gun, the young khcdivc laying the cor
ncr stone.
New South wales has spent SO. 0oo,-
GOO for habors IN forty years, exclusive
Of the cost Of the port Of sydney, and
will spend 81 100000 Tor the same pur-
pose this year
England and Germany have agreed
on free trade for the Sooloo islands,
over which Spain asserts sovereignty.
Arms ammunition. and alcohol are the
only dutlable articles.
London Is suffering from brick
famine on account Of the building boom
ia the suburbs. In the last few weeks
bricks have gone from g. to s. a thou
sand above the normal price
Cyclists are urged 20 celebrate the
queens jubilee by ovorhaullng the
D. milcstoucs throughout the United
y Kingdom and seeing that they are put
= In place. painted and correctly lottered
. Geromo. the painter. has sent q re-
|. markable equestrian slalue,te. one
i 0fth the natural size. Of "Bonaparto Ia
: Egypt TO the Salon. Napoleon Is rep
, resented dressed In early Egyptian
!, costume.
A Gen. de Charette. who formerly com
d mandcd the Papal Zouayos, recently
/ visited Pope Leo with the object o
l. bringing about reconciliation be
}. tween the Due dorlcans and the vat!
n can.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Pc n. after the treaty Of 1898, the
slT AZ Of which nearly broke his
b ri, as II took from him the home OF
rs childhood and old age and scatter
ed his people broadcast over the land.
remained at the old town for several
years. then went over into Cass coun-
~, where. in tho Silver creek district.
few miles north OF Dowagiac, he es-
tabllshed another village and built a
church. He lived but few years and
his ashes reposo under the church,
which Is located In a picturesque spot
on the banks OF a charming little lake.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

alma fishing grounds 900 winter, Il Is
said and they promise such sport THE
.grlnr that number o. eastern sports
men are said 90 Dc going 20 the CALI
f1rnla coast 90 try their luck wi's
.hem. Tho mon who have hshcd 'nr
the tunas declare that they have mere
vim and go IN them than o tarpou Of
double tholr weight. and that they have
broken more rods and run away VITA
more lines than any other hsh on The
Pacific coast
n The eastern spor,smon are anxious
20 have a go al tuna fishing there does
not seem 20 be any reason why they
should 30 70 California 20 search to'