davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

the bias and made without seams, the bias fold edging the garment all the way around. Two bias folds trimmed the sleeves and a narrow dark blue vel vet vest was seen in the center. On either side of this were bands of rich plaid velvet, which was also employed for the outside of the collar and the tiny yoke. A strap of the cloth fasten- ed the jacket in the waist, and frog ging and buttons served a purely orna- mental purpose upon the plaid velvet in front.
 A new shape of corset that is ad- vanced by dozen makers nips the waist tightly and spreads at once for the hips. It comes high and perfectly flat at the back and in front is low. The down sweep of the upper edge of the corset guides and supports, but in front there is no confining or outlining. It would seem that such a corset was suited only for youthful wearers, but that is not so, for under the corset is worn a knit garment drawn firmly in place by a running ribbon and which holds the figure firmly without com pression. Thus the wearer shows at once tiny waist held absolutely round and firm, and a bust contour of natural and graceful lines. This corset is yet brand new and costs from $5 to SIC made to order. Made to order it must be, if you are to be suited. Once you have worn it, it's admirers claim, you will never again want your dresses mn hor ret outline of the average American cor set Remember always that a corset should narrow at the waist and spread to the top and lower edges at the lac ing in the back. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

Georgia has this year upon it's State pension roll the names of 10,4S7 men and women entitled to enjoy it's privi- leges. They include 3,S03 widows of Confederate soldiers, S,3S1 invalid sol diers, and 3,173 old Confederates who are indigent. The widows are cared fo1 by an annual appropriation of 10000
 the invalids get s19o,0oo and the indi- gents $15O, ,000 making a. total of $5SO,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13
ANECDOTES OF CROWNED HEADS

The Queen of Portugal recently, while out walking with a Lady of Hog- or in the environs of Lisbon, heard cries for assistance coming from a neighboring wood. She went to see what was the matter, and found that a wood-cutter had been injured by a branch of a falling tree striking him on the head. Queen AmeIie, who has stud jed medicine, attended to the mans in- jury, and then with her companion as- sisted him to reach his cabin. Later on the queen called to see how her pa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each m sertion. Five Gents Word for full weeK (seven times). E
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one m, Ic sertion. S1 20; each subsequent insertion, 4o W cents; one week, $320; one month, Slo'
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. l5 cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar- riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneir own Immediate business (all matter to pc nnSbjeet1nabie) ana theTp Epr saIr etc ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

A woman living in Louisiana is SUD- porting herself comfortably on the pro- ceeds of farm on which she raises nothing but mint. All the principal hotels and restaurants in New Orleans purchase their mint from her and she makes enough during the summer months, when juleps and other cooling drinks containing mint are in demand, to enable her to live comfortably through the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

Those who wanted to see a Grover Cleveland, Jr, will be disappointed be- cause the new baby has been named Richard Folsom, but it is a mercy to the child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

modest bull point like the above will escape due notice for awhile. But there will come O time when it will be appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

prove. if it were possible to try the ex- pertinent of reviving the latter. Here, as in most other matters, the middle course is clearly the desirable; and i'll that course the sensible womanhood of to-day is, fortunately, quite content to walk-London World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

On account of the many dangers at tending ordinary methods of blasting in coal mines a safer process of loosen- ing the coal has long been a desidera- tum. Such 8 device-a new hydraulic apparatus-has lately been exhibited before the Manchester (England) Geo. logical Society by James Yonge, the inventor, and its merits explained The apparatus consists of a hydraulic car fridge, eighteen inches in length, three inches in diameter and weighing thirty pounds; also a small but powerful hand pump, fitted with a pressure gauge of about twenty pounds weight. In using it the coal is holed underneath to the usual depth, and hole drilled near the roof to about the same depth as the holing, in the same way as for blast ing, after which the cartridge is placed in the hole and pushed to the back; no "stemming'' is required. The pump is coupled to the cartridge, the suction pipe is placed in a, small bottle of wa ter, and work commences. Very soon the gauge begins to show the rising pressure-half ton, a ton, a ton and a half, two tons, to the square inch. Dur ing this time cracking sound is heard, indicating the shearing off of the coal at the back. The gradual way in which the work is done, without shock or jar of any kind, prevents even the least damage to coal or roof, in striking con- trast to the action of explosives The time occupied is rated at twelve min utes-this including the placing of the cartridge in the hole, connecting to the pump, getting down the coal, withdraw ing the cartridge from the hold, and getting to the next place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

They want the best. Of the f1fty-six locomotives for which single Phila- delphia firm has received orders within the last week, twenty-two are for the government state railroad of Finland. twenty-four are for the government Grand Trunk railroad of Canada These contracts, representing widely separated parts of the world, plainly indicate the high regard in which American locomotives are held by pro- gressive railroad scientists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

A few years ago there was fine tale about an egg factory in New Jersey, and now they say that artificial oysters are in use in Paris. You order dozen, and when the garcon brings them to you they look as nice as real oysters that are to be got at the best oyster shops. If you are not a good judge you will eat them, take your wine and go away without asking any questions. The manufacturers buy secondhand shells from restaurant keepers, and with a harmless, tasteless paste fasten the spurious oyster in it's place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

It is noted in a recent issue of Balti- more Trade, in a discussion of the canning industry, that not a lifetime ago "empty tin cans sold for more than the filled ones to-day, even in carload lots" Twenty years ago cans cost twice what they now do. Both the cans and the tomatoes put in them have fallen greatly in price, but the cans most of all, on account of the increased use of machinery in their manufacture. IA dozen years ago the contract price of tomatoes was 20 cents a bushel, and in the past year about 15 cents-a conn., paratively small decline. The canning business is done nowadays, it seems, on a very narrow margin of profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

rHECARRINGToNPUBLIsHINGC co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-13

Eighteen Good Reasons for Trading Here--
 Special prices for Saturday.
 Parisian Glycerine Soap,
 Hib bars 7c, 4 for 25c Alexander's French Perfume i 4c OF. Lavender Smelling Salts Sc Quinine Pills, 2-gr., doz. in box Sc Standard Ammonia, pints Sc Witch Hazel, pints f2c Violet Ammonia, H pints Sc Bay Rum imported Sc Florida Water Sc Horsford's Acid Phosphate 33c Dr. Lyon Tooth Powder 14c Blue Label Vaseline Sc Rubber Water Bottles, 4 qt. sec Dr. Bayley's Cuticle Soap
 7c cake, 4 for 25c Tetlow'sS sSwansdown Face Powder Sc Complexion Powder Sc Jamaica Ginger Sc Phillips Emulsion Cod Liver Oil SIC West Store. Main Floor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07
LYNCHBUR8.

January 4, 1897.
There were two deaths Monday night.
Dec. 2s. E1 Judge Kelley, who died at
the home of his son.in.law, Joe Maroon
ett, and Mrs. Thurman, at the home of
Joe VGnpelt.
VIM. Hopkins and wife took dinner
at the home of Jacob Cochran and wife
last Tuesday. They had the pleasure of
cutting and eating cake with the knives
and forks uncle Jake and aunt Jane had
when they first commenced house. keep.
ing, 6fty.seven years ago. They are
two.tined forks and horn handles.
The Misses Roush, of Hillsboro, took
supper at the home of H. s. Pulse and
wife New Years eve.
Adam Moler and wife, of Buford,
were calling on friends here, last Thurs.
day.
The thermometer registered 60 here,
ON New Years day.
DR.. A. E. Archer, of Sardinia, called
ON his many friends here last Saturday.
The tax.gatherer made his appearance
last Monday morning, for the collection
OF Dodson Township'staxes.
VIM. Hopkins received word from his
son, DR.. o. A. Hopkins, of Middlefeld,
Ohio, last week that J. R. Bakers house
and almost entire contents had been
burned on Xmas night. Mr.. Baker is
we'll known here, as he was q former
resident Of this place.
There IL to be An entertainment in
the town hall, next Saturday night.
Those who have seen the play say it is
sood.
Rsv. Walk and wife were in Westboro,
usw Years eve.
John Tsdrick and Mn. Mobsrlsy, Of
Harwood, were entertained ct the home
= Rsv. Walk, Saturday.
4 Prof. L. 8. Hopkins returned to his
work st Antioch Collsss, Lest Sunday.
Raymond Murphy aad vile win soon
oceupy the rooms over the tin shop,
Whers thsy viii bs at home 70 welcome
1heir fxisads.
he litsls daushtsr Of Jacob Holiday
= = ~ Gek lit
AK Wallace, Of Unioa Plains, Brown
Qnn1ys - ealIins en ~ sistss. Mis-
~ - oatnR1ng.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07
SHACKELTON.
January 4, 1897.

January 4, 1897.
Miss Matte Mulback, of New Market,
has been the guest of Mrs. Rebecca
Wlkin, the past week.
Lester L. Fawley and wife, of winkle,
were guests of their parents two days
last week.
The following officers we're elected ct
Mt. Zion New Years day, for church
and Sunday school: Elders, Wesley
Pence, P. W. Charles; Deacons, David
Pence, John Bennington; supt., Wesley
Pence; Asst, Supt, Philsnder Fenuer !;
Sec'y., Edith R. Robinson Asst. Sec'y.,
Mae Purdy; Treas, Allen Robinson.
Creighton Stockwell, and wife, of
Latham, were in attendance at the ia.
neral Of Peter F. Pence. Sunday.
We are called upon to chronicle the
death Of Peter F. Pence which occurred
Jan. l, 1897. The funeral services were
held Sunday morning, at Mt. Zion. A
A more extensive obituary will appear
in another column.
Z. w. Fawley and pupils gave an en-.
tsrtainment last Thursday sfternpon
which ives greatly enjoyed by Ill present.
Wa hope 70 may again have an oppor.
tunity to visit this prosperous school.
1t sssmI - though some OF the girls in
and about this village thought they had
better maksthe best Of leap year, for isax,
ere eight more years roll round thsy
might bs "old maids." We wonder
what will happen next You 80, this
u 1907
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07

Obituary.
Mt. Zion neighborhood met on Sunday
morning, in great numbers, ct the late
homo of Peter Franklin Pence, to console
the widow and children and friends, who
were mourning the death Of one Of our
best citizens and friends.
Death came on New Years afternoon,
just eighteen years after the death Of
Peter Pence, Sr.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. g..
w. H. Smith, pastor Of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Elders Andrew W.
Pence, Abram Wilkin, P. w. Charles.
Deacons, VIM. A.McKee, Philander Fen.
ner and Allen Robinson. The funeral
was led into the church by the Senior
Elders, Noah Fawley and Wesley Pence,
headed by the entire Sunday School,
keeping time to the soft and plaintive
strains Of the organ.
The large and sympathetic congresa.
ton was related, by family ties. directly
or indirectly, TO the deceased.
The remains, after the Lest view, were
tandeRly lowered In the grave BY the Of.
hcsrs Of the Church, 70 await the csre.
nony Of The Lord. Mr.. Pencs was one
Of ianily d thirteen children. leaving
three brothsrs and two sistsrs, mother
asd beloved widow and thrss children
70 mourn him.
ais illness was ths drsad Tuberculosis
and was loag and painful.
He wss seed - ysas. 10 months and
3 dayss and had only eleven blrthdsys,
biz birthday bsing ysb. - He ~ .
faithlul member e Ohussh, snthlsiaaEis
II 6unday eehoot Wosk and alweys ready
= 10 HID desd, We win ~ -
him ~ heps y nest b ~ blGssl
hssRRbeSenk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07
FORT HILL.
January 4, 1897.


January 4, 1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hsppany and mas
ter Johnnie, of Washington O. H., visit.
cd Mrs. Parraelis Kisling, the first part
of the week.
Mrs.. Mary Carr, Of Celina, o.. spent
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Countryman. Of
Folsom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Spargur
and family, spent Sabbath with Mr..
Countryman's and Mrs. Spsrgur's pc.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Countryman.
Miss Mary Thompson has returned
home from Dayton, where abe has been
spending few months with her sister,
to share the holidays enjoyment with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
The family Of Isaac Stulh had the
pleasure Of New Years family reunion.
in which the entire family circle was
permitted 70 participate. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mn. James Butler, Of
Northunion, O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Oamsron, Of Oynthiana. and Mn. Mana
Suits. Of Portsmouth, Ohio.
Aunt Pollis washburn, Of this place,
il spending lev days with frisnds and
relatives near Rainsboro, this week.
Mr.. and Mn. Daniel Butlsr nave .
dnnoa Nav YnnP,h ni~ht. IN Hnnnr ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07
HA1ssB'oso.
January 4th, 1897.

January 4th, 1897.
Earnest and Lee Spargur have re-
turned TO Ada School after spending
their vacation ct home.
Burch Hixson has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Lloyd Garrett spent the holidays here
but has returned to his home in Hills.
boro.
The entertainment given by the High
School under the supervision Of Supt.
Caldwell was success.
John Hiatt and wife, Of Carmel, visit.
ed their children here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Taggart and children, of
Jeffersonville, were welcome visitors at
the home Of his parents here last week.
s. D. West and other farmers in the
eastern part Of the township have been
losing hogs with cholera or some kin.
dred disease.
Frank and Carrie Watts, of MARSHALL
and Pearl Davis, of Feesburg, have been
here visiting their grandmother the past
few days.
William Karnes, of Marshall township,
moved to the lands of M. B. Park north
Of town q few days since.
3 Rev. E. L. Knox, of Samantha, will
assist Rev. M. P. Jackson in the meet.
ing here this week.
J. I. Taggart and wife went to Lees.
burg Saturday to see Miss Angeline
johnson, who is dangerously sick.
A. w. Spargur and wife, who have
been spending the winter at Carmel, are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Burch
Hixson. Mrs. Spargur's health isslight-
ly improved.
James Bryant, of Sabina, has been
visiting J. E. Upp and w. T.lHodge dur.
ing the past few days.
The infant child of John Turner, whose
mother died December 26, is dead also.
It was buried on the 3Oth.
Miss Ida Miller. OF Washington Q. H.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel
Miller, of this place.
Joe Thoroman, of Duncansville, is the
guest of his cousin, w. T. Thoroman, on
East Main Street.
Miss Clara Pulse is suffering from an
attack of grip.
J. L. Gossett and wife visited friends
at South Salem and Harpers last week.
The remains of Mrs. Josephine siley,
wife of William Siley, who died near
Greenfield, was brought here Sunday
and buried in the Roads cemetery. She
was daughter of John Snider and for.
merly resided in this vicinity.
N. r. Barrett and sons, William and
Richard, are at Hamden. The boys will
remain there awhile the guest of their
grandparents.
The school teachers and college stu.
dents. who have been spending their
vacation among friends in this vicinity,
have all returned to their work.
One of the projectors of the proposed
electric road from Chillicothe to Hills.
boro is said to have passed over the
route few days ago.
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07
YOUNGSTOWN.
January 4th, 1897.

January 4th, 1897.
Chas. Diehl spent the holidays at
Junction City, Ohio, the guest of the
Willises.
One of the members of the hardware
firm here has retired. The business will
be continued at the same place.
Ulysses Mingery, formerly of this
vicinity but now of Nebraska, is here on
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gslliett and daugh.
ter, Hazel, have been visiting here the
past week. Mr.. Galliett was to have re.
turned to his school, but owing to the
sudden illness of Hazel he was prevent.
ed from 10 doing.
Misses Pearl and Laura Mahafey, Of
Hillsboro, we're guests Of the Wills sis
ters last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and child.
rem, Of Hollowtown, visited 1t her par.
ents here sunday.
Rev. D. w. Weaver has opened .
series of meetings at the U. B. Church.
The stock sale Saturday took quite
crowd Of our citizens to Hillsboro.
The following marriages we're solemn.
lied here during the holidays: Addison
Beucler and Mis- Mollis Oornetet; WIN.
Davidson and Miss Clars Davis; George
Nisnsry and Miss Ida Martin; Jas. Nc.
Guilty and Niss Vaughn. To oil Of
whom We extend congratulations.
J. W. Porter 10 srsctinG . dwelling
house q bis farm wsst Of town.
Z. b Kay hes purchased the ssv mill
nsss Tie dspot aud y running iull time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07

A c:easa1ss sals durina the neath n
January. Al 1ss china, ess slan, ianps,
ssd I'll iaacy eoedA q BovLn' slese,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-07

In pursuance Of On order Of the Probate
court OF aishland county. Ohio, win ofIsr
tor sale at Public Auction. on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
E. E. HALL0Gk, Gen. Agent,
 5 Huhinger Bldg, New Haven.

The weakening of the exchange mar ket during the day was also regarded as an encouraging factor in the gener- al outlook, and account was also taken of the weeks statement of merchan- disc exports from New York showing total of S10,127166, an increase of $450, ,490 over last week and of $2,03l, 782 over last year. This large expansion Of exports is looked to to help offset the heavy imports in anticipation of the new tariff and to help adjust the ex- change balance.
 Statements of railway earnings were also good, and especially that of South ern Railway, showing an increase of net earnings for April of $70,S16 and of gross earnings of $86614. The third weeks statements of gross earnings in St. Paul and Missouri Pacific caused a cheerful feeling. New Jersey Centrals range was 31s points, the net gain be- ing a point Western Union fluctuated in sympathy, but closed with net gain of fraction
 Losses of a fraction were general, the exceptions being gains of 11s per cent in LaClede Gas preferred, 1M in Leao
 
 preferred and of a point in Lake Shore St. Louis and San Francisco first pre-. ferred, Great Northern preferred ant Susquehanna and Western preferred New York and Harlem jumped points ! to 325. in the bid price without elicitins any offerings.
 The bond market displayed some ac | tivity in the late trading, and sympa | thized in the rally which occurred 1T 1 the stock speculation. Business wal largely restricted to the prominent is sues, in which the changes were no essential The aggregate sales wer, $s5O, 900. Governments gained slightly on pur | chases of $52,000.
 Following are the closing prices re
 ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

 YILE JUNIOR SOCIETI fgS.
Election Held Yesterday Afternoon-An nual Calcium Light Parade Last Night The Fortunate S0phomores.

Election Held Yesterday Afternoon-An-
 nuaI Calcium Light Parade Last Night
 The Fortunate Sophomores.
 The elections to the Yale junior Greek letter societies were held yesterday af ternoon, and last evening the annual calcium light parade of the societies was held about the campus and was witnessed by hundreds of spectators, who crowded the campus. The elec- tion to the societies were as follows: Delta Kappa Epsilon-J. Brown, Chi cago; w. F. B. Berger, Denver; F. H. r. H. Brooke, Bradsboro, Pa; M Bur- relA New York; H. A. Callahan, Chica- go; L. Cogswell, Albany; M. w. Dodge, New York; R. Darling, Brooklyn; c. M. Fair, Chicago; T. W. Farnam, New Haven; W. c. Harvey, Cleveland; L.. F. Greene, Albion, N. r.; E. F. Hinkes, Ashland, Wis; s. M Hawley, Bridge port; R. Hooker, New Haven; T. S. Moffat, St. Louis; w. P. Kelly, Chica- go; J. M. Magee, Pittsburg; H. C.. Otis, Cleveland; A. B. Marvin, New Rochelle, N. r.; H. Platt, Poughkeep- | sic, N. r.; A. F. Way, Westfield, Mass; c. H. Welles, jr., Scranton, Pa; W. H. West, St. Louis, Mo; w. M. Wheeler, Portville, N. Y.
 Alpha Delta Phi-C. G. Bartlett, jr., Black Hall, Conn; H. T. Bowles, New York city; c. A. Brayton, jr., Cleve- land, O.; c. H. Conner, jr., New AL bany, Ind; W. B. Conner, New Albany, Ty-1 T,,5 ~ P. Dodge, New York city; B. H. Evans, Pittsburg, Pa; H. c. Goodyear, Buff falo, N. Y.; F. A. Cochran, jr., Grand Rapids, Mich; R. s. Griswold Erie, Pa; T. D. Hewitt, Brooklyn; G. A. Herman, Atlantic City; F. H. Law | renee, Hartford; G. H. Lewis, Brook 1 lyn; D. s. Parmelee, New Haven; R. P. Loomis, Brooklyn; J. c. Palmer | Syracuse; H. M. Morgan, St. Louis; H. s. O'Fallon, St. Louis; w. Ellman, Friendship, N. Y; H. B. Wallace, St Louis; c. E. Sweet, Grand Rapids, i Mich; J. w. Wear, St. Louis.
 Psi Upsilon-C. A. Belin, Scranton, Pa; W. H. Field, Rutland, Vt. w. c. Holland, Buffalo; c. E. Hay, jr., Springfield, H.; A. w Davis, Hartford; s. D. Ames, Providence; F. M. Davies
 New York; D. M. Hare, New York; M. T. Adams, Amherst, Mass; J. B. Ad- ans, New York; H. w. Chambers Cleveland; A. S. Hamlin, Canandaigua
 N. Y.; R. E. Forrest, Philadelphia: c. D. Berry, jr., Nashville, Tenn; c. "
 Abbott, Plainffeld, N. J.; G. S. Oliver
 Pittsburg; o. Preston, Englewood N J.: H. H. Hollister, New York. T. Rear. ney, Paris, France; W. Del. .Kovintze
 New York; T. H. Mercy. Buffalo; S E
 Stoddard, New Haven; A. G. Wander.
 bilt, New York; E. Watrous, New Ha.
 ven; ". F. H. Whitehouse. New York
 Zeta Psi-W. A. Barstow. East Or.
 ange, N. J.; D. M. Boyd, St. Louis; G
 Il. Cook, Brooklyn; W. S. Johnson, jr. i East Orange, N. J.; B. Mills, Calves