davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Disordered Liver
and lNFlAmMAT0RY RHEUMATISM IN /
YOUNG BOY.
mr. end nrs. Rowss Dsspalrsd Of Their Dsy's lIfo-
was Compelled 10 Give up I,ls Studies.
From the Leader, Cleveland, oAts.

and II was difficult at such times to deteeo
his heart beats. These spells caused Mr..
Howse and myself much uneasiness about
our boys condition. We called in q doctor
and he prescribed for Fred, but the lad I'D
not seem to improve, so I purchased box
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
In one of the down town stores. Then for
four months steadily Fred took them instead
of the medicine prescribed by the doctor
and at the end Of that period-it was about
New Years then-Fred was sufficiently i'm.
proved to be able to go out.
"The improvement was slow at first, but
it was sure. / had unbounded faith in the
pills as is evidenced by our continued use of
them. 1t was necessary for us to take Fred
out of school on account of his illness, but
now he has returned and can join in all the
sports with his schoolmates, and his health
is as good as We could wish. He has never
been i'll since, and it is pretty safe to predict
that he will not be sick again for some time. :.
Yes, have recommended DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills to my friends" said Mrs. Howse
in reply to a question, land many Of them
have used them since. first read Of the
pills in the newspapers"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They may be had Of all
druggists or direct by mail from the DR.. vii.
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
Y, at 5Oc. per box, or six boxes for $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
GEN. WEYLER,
1t is Reported, Has Been Asked to Send
In His Resig nation.

1t ID Reported, Has Been Asked to Send
In His Resignstion.
New YORK, March IA special ca
BILE from Havana to the Sun says: 1t
is said in Havana by we'll informed
persons that Gen. Weyler has received
a dispatch from the Madrid govern
ment requesting sbim to send his resig-
nation.
1t Isl certain that hard words have
been exchanged lately between Gen.
Weyler and the central government
1t is said that the issue made by the
Spanish Bank of the Island of Cuba
will be substituted by another from
the Bank of Spain itself at Madrid.
Two hundred d Cubans embarked Satur-
day for Ceuta, to which place they
have been exiled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Figs and ThistIes,

The best news ever told in this wprld,
was that God is love.
When you pray. don't forget those
who treat you despitefully.
How easy it would be to love unloveiy
people. Il we could only see them a.
God does.
II your situation IL bad, you can bet
ter It by helping some one less fortu-
nate than yourself.
Much OF the trouble in this weeld 10
caused BY the man with the beam IN
hIs eye trying 70 point out tAo Doug
~ hSs brothsys eys-Ran's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Saturday, March 20, 1897,

At Loo O'Clock p. m. of said day the follow.
ing described real estate. to-wit:
SECOND TRAcT.-Situate in Highland county,
Ohio, and in Salem township. Beginning at {
stone IN the middle point between . pin oak
and hickory in the 8. w. corner Of Michael
Coleman's land thence with his line g. 26
degs., E. 78 poles to stone, 8. IS de gs., W. 6
links from double maple marked % corner,
the N. e. corner Of A. Lucas land thence
with one Of his lines W. lO8 poles to burr
oak, another OF said Lucas corners thence
with another Of his lines 8. % poles to burr
oak and maple on the northerly side Of . county
road thence with and on the northerly side
Of the said road N. go degs., W. 81 poles to
whiteoak thence N. II poles TO two naples
and elm thence 3. 1856 poles to the place Of
beginning, containing 68 80 acres more or less.
THIRD TRAoT.-Situste in Highland county,
Ohio, and adjoining the said second described
tract Beginning at q burr oak and maple
corner to said above tract thence N. ~ poles
to q burr osk; thence E. 108 poles to .
poles to walnut, sugar tree and stone thence
S. "a degs., 40 MINIS, W. about 80 poles to .
county road !; thence with said road N. 81 degs.,
W. to the place Of beginning, containing 50 80
acres, more or less.
Said premises has been sppraissed:st
Second Tract.-&l,8700O.
Third Tract-e85OOO.
And cannot sell tor less than tvo-thirds Of
said appraisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Geo. B. Gardner, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Dangers Of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of it's resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used this
remedy for Ia grippe. we have yet to
learn Of single case having resulted in
which shows cohclusively that this rem
edy is certain preventive of that dread
disease. 1t will effect permanent cure
in less than any other treatment. The
25 and 80 cent sizes for sale by Garrett
& Ayres. druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

THE Board OF school Examiners of Hiah.
i land county give notice that examipe.
ticns Of Applica nta for Certificates viii take
place In the y Hillsboro Washington school
month, except October, April, Hay and
August. ana ON the second saturday OF
Boxwell EXAMINATIONS will be held ON thu
nrst saturday OF April and May, County
June.
The examination fee prescribed bv ,.v
= ~ oents. No fee for Boxwsll examins-
By ordsf q the Board.
b. B. .GALLIETT. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
A AOultOr Dlsubied.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Ocean
steamships steamer Kansas City, which
arrived Saturday from Savannah, re-
ports that at II o'clock a. m. Friday,
when off Winter Quarter lightship she
passed the United States steamship
Columbia with United States monitor
in tow. 1t is supposed the monitor Il
the Puritan, before reported disabled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Executors Notice of Appoint.
m0nt.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the will of Aaron
Stewart, late of Highland county, Ohio, de.
ceased SAMUEL GILLESPIE.
Az Executor of the last will and testament
OF Aaron Stewart, deceased.
d. @. Morrow, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

French Waiter lin London restaurant,
to Yabsley, who has peen trying to make
himself understood in bAl.of.fare
French )-"If se gentleman will talk ze
language vat he vas born in / will very
much better understood"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

T. =. Anthony, ex.postmastsr Of
Promise City, lows, says: II bought
ons bottls Of Mystic Cure for rhsum.
atism md two doses Of It did me more
oeod than I'll The msdioins I ever took. >
eeld - ~. ,. Smith : o.. psueuisll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

An interesting story by Stanley Wa,
terloo also containing valuable inform.
ation about the summer resorts Of the
north. will b mailed 10 any address On
receipt oty4c. t4pay psstaee. Address
D. @. Edwards, Passenger Trgdle mara.
sss.sO. =. = p. ~, 0lrqlnaeA, OH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.

Rsssass sssas q ss1ss. Sss; SIS. INSOLVENCY.
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
In tho matter of the estate of o. P. Hampstead,
deceased.
On the 10th day Of March in the year 1897,
the Probate Court Of Highland County, Ohio,
declared the estate Of o P. Hampstead. de-
ceased. to be probably insolvent. Creditors are
therefore required to present their claims
against the estate OF the undersigned for allow
snce within six months from the time above
mentioned, or they will not be entitled to pay
ment. j. W. WATTS,
March II, 1897. Administrator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

NJ. fasmsr-You ~ you are suffer.
ins from quick consumptionf
Weasy Wlllis-Yes. lady; d. ave.
nlnple hand eAls : spthin lagao.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
sHERlFF's SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Ann Thornburgh vs. B. F. Lee. Highland
Court Of Common Pleas. Case No. 44S9.
ORDER OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
County Of Highland, and State Of Ohio made
at the January term thereof A. D., 1897, and
to me directed, ! will offer for sale at Public
Auction ct the door OF the Court House. in
the town Of Hiilsboro, on
Saturday, March 20. 1897.
At 100 O'Clock p. m. Of said day the undivided
one.eleventh Q-11) part Of the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit !:
Situate in the State Of Ohio, County of High.
land, and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit Beginning ct stone at the root of
large black oak 8. W. corner Of the original
survey Of which this is part, and N. W. cor
ner 70 " O. Kerr's tract Of land thence with
the w. line OF said survey, No. 2481, N. IL tiegs,
W. 100 poles to stake thence N. II degs., 80
Minis, e. 1O4 ITO poles to stake near llack
walnut ; thence 8. 16 degs., e. $50 poles to
stone in the South line Of said survey, and in
line of W. O. Kerr's tract aforesaid thence
with said line 8. II degs.. 80 MINIS, W '104 $40
poles to the beginning, containing ninety eight
acres OF land be the same more or less Part of
Temple Elliott's survey No. 2848.
Said premises has been appraised ct
The undivided Ill, $162OO,
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said appraisement.
TERMS OF sALE-Cash on day Of sale.
s.N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
John T. Hire, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

"Don't you think the true principle
OF life is for all mankind to 60 hand in
hsnd?"
81 don't know about that. There are
times and places when mankind has TO
have one hand in his pocketbook.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
B. so. S-W. RY:;
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Hillsb0rO as follows:
FOR Cincinnati. 7:45a.m. 2:20p.m. 4:15pm.
FOR st. Louis, 2:20p.m. 4:16 pm.
For Louisville, 7:45 am. 2:20 pm.
For Ohilicothe 7.45 am. 4:15pm.
For Parkersburg, Z AS am 4:i5 p m.
For Columbus, 7:45 am. 2:20 m $50 I'm.
For Pittsburg, 7:45 m. $50 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS ONLY
For Orcinnati aid west-s:l5 am. and 10
pm.
For Columbus anG Pittsburg-S:15 p m. and
$40 pm.
For detail information regarding rates, time
on connecting lines. sleeping parlor. dining
cars, etc., address j. E Sands Ticket Agent B.
B o. 8. W. Ry.. Hillsboro, O., or q. h. Wsrfel,
Assistant General Passenger Agent Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
ssYors Honey On Do G. p. Z ".

Should You ash me what her name Was,
What her Age, ~ where she came from,
Where this pretty maiden came from.
With her checks like blushing peaches,
Cherry lips and happy speeches.
Laughing eyes and Wanton troouoe-
should you ask-my heart confesees,
don't know, and can't guess Il,
Whence this fairy creature came from,
Neither know what her name was,
But know that she was human,
Just winsome, eaucy woman.
This know and like her for II,
Fen though others count her horrid.
Let me tell you how knew then,
Knew that she was only human,
Knew her for an earthly angel
Not an escaped heavenly ranger,
Not winged, celestial stranger
You'll know, too, that she was human,
Just glorious, charming woman,
On the O. p. &v.
On that day In early summer,
Near the lady sat drummer.
just . gallant, handsome drummer,
She essay ed TO raise her window,
And, what think you, saw him do?
He was at her service feetly,
Raised the window very neatly,
An, assured her twas NO trouble
Really made his pleasures d.uble,
On the O. r. &V.
And she thanked him, Oh, 60 sweetly-
Moved little-just discreetly-
Moved little, toward the window.
Then what think you saw him do,
On the Y. P &V.
Half the cushion now was vacant.
More than half the seat untaken.
II he equatted can you blame him
II he took this unclaimed claim in.
On the O. P. &V.
Said she This IL pleasant line."
"Well, l should SMILE" said he, ITS fine.
"And the cars, they run 80 steady |"
Said he, Everything il pretty"
On the O. P. &V.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

]. A. Armentrout vs. John II. Spilker ct al,
Highland Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 6712.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas. within and for the
Coun'y Of Highland. and State of Ohio. made
ct the January term thereof, A. D. 1897, and
to me directed, I will offer for sale ct Public
Auction, ct the door Of the Court House, In
the town Of Hillsboro, on
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-18
No More of It For Him.

He entered the shop of fashionable bootmaker, a look of determination on his face. It was such a look as one sees on the face of a man who is firmly re- solved to carry out, at all hazards, q de- cision which will change the whole course of his life.
 "H'm!" he began as the assistant stepped forward and politely questioned him as to his requirements in feet beautifiers. T want pair of shoes for my wife, Mrs. Brown.
 Yes, sir certainly, said the young man briskly Same style and size as last week."
 Same style. Size, fiyes-wide fyes, ," replied Brown decidedly.
 "But-er-exeuse me, Mrs. Brown only takes-that is, she usually has 31z, /" exclaimed the assistant, who knew the lady well.
 Are you married, young man?" queried Brown sternly, the look of de- termination deepening on his careworn features,
 "Er-not yet, sir, answered the shopman, blushing.
 Il thought net, returned Brown. = aml am not going to suffer half an hours purgatory every morning, watching a woman trying to squeeze a bushel of feet into peck of boots. I've stood it long enough, and I'm going to take her q pair that will fit. Pear sons Weekly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-18
Hot stnm.

The Cosmopolitan publishes new rendering of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" and declares, referring to Richard Le Gallienne as the responsible party, that these quatrains will assure to him leading place among living English poets What the literary world has been famished for, what 1t has erayed with intense craving, is a new version of the Rubaiyat, and what would represent its widest dreams is Q version prepared by the distinguished oriental scholar, Richard Le Gallienne, who has already given to the world some ecstatic prose fancies and possesses the finest shock of hair ill Great Britain. It is true that the Rubaiyat has been done" into English by several gentle men of literary ability and respectable scholarship There was, for example, Mir. Fitzgerald, who has obtained lit tie temporary notoriety through some very pretty jingles on Omar's wine cup and roses but the result was not satis- factory either to Mir. Le Gallienne or to the editors of The Cosmopolitan, and to this fact we are indebted for such lines as these:
 Like to a maid who exquisitely turns
 4 promising face to him who, waiting, burns in hell to hear her answer, so the world
 Tricks all and hints what no man ever learns.
 We believe that we are justified in saying that a man who is burning in hell while q maid is exquisitely turning a promising face is what is known col Ioquially as ''hot stuff, " considerably warmer than anything Mrs. Wilcox has dished up in late years We congratu- late The Cosmopolitan on its success in securing MT. Le Gallienne's quatrains, and we have only words of admiration for Mr. Le Gallienne's brilliant idea. We hope that he may feel encouraged by the eager applause of the literary public to petsevere on present lines and give us other amended version of the ancient poets Chicago Post.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-18
Making Thinpa Clear.

An old 2eebles worthy and an Eng. fish lady were one day recently ocou. pants of a railway carriage in an Edin. burgh bound train The train had been waiting long at certain station, and there was n1 appearance of it's starting. when the wethy remarked, .They,re a gey taiglesoue lot here <"
 T beg your pardon. " said the lady.
 "Im sayin they're an awful daidhn squad here, " said the old fellow.
 T really beg your pardon, sir, /" she rejoined
 Pm remarkin they re vera dreich lot here the nicht, " the old gentleman further yentured.
 Really, l must again beg your par. don, " said the lady, with marked enl- barrassment, but do not comprehend you.
 T was just trying to say the train was late, he finally blurted.
 Indeed, sir, it is very late, !" agreed the lady.
 And the conversation collapsed. Dundee News.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-18
A CRACK SHOT.
Tho Excellent Marksmanship of Hunter
 Who Had Experience.


 An old member of the South Moun- tain Rod and Gun club WAS talking eff 6 few solemn and inspiring truths for the benefit of several younger members.
 When l was boy, he was saying. I was about like other boys, guess, only l think had better notions than some have know Of now. Now, there's my son''-
 "Oh. interrupted one of the listen CTS, you don't want to take boy band icapped like that
 Don { you worry about me, re- tnrted the veteran. ''Ihat boy will be ali the greater for winning with the handicap Let me tell you about his marksmanship One day last winter he went out with me 10 hunt rabbits, and the luck was poor We had been out about four hours, and all of a sudden q great big rabbit like a calf jumped mp right at his feet-the boys feet, mean and the boy kicked him one in the ribs and knocked him out in a minute. We'll, we were three or four miles from home, and we thought we might as we'll take up our game and tote it in and come out again when there was something more in sight We jogged along, the boy carrying the rabbit in his game bag, till somehow 1t kind of came to and was about to get away, when noticed it.
 Here. said l. thinking of some thing, it won't ever do to take that home and tell the folks you kicked 1t to death. It's got to be shot, and we might as well do it now as any other time.
 So l gets out string and ties it to the rabbits hind leg, and hangs him on the limb of tree, and the boy gets off about 90 yards with rifle to make 1t kind of sporty, and, after sighting a long time, bangl goes the gun, down comes the rabbit and the way he skin ned out for the short timber was q eau tion to winged fowls, for he fairly flew. 1 looked at the rabbit for about a sec end, and then l gazed on that boy.
 What ill thunder = began when he interrupted me.
 '' Oh, 1 say. pop. he said, did ynn see my marksmanship? That string to tho rabbits hind leg wasn't thicker than alarming needle, and blamed if didn't cut it off clean at 90 yards with rife. Have you got record like that, guy nor?
 Had I? Of course I badn t, and that boy had just gone to work and missed that rabbit and by chance cut tie string and let the cottontail get away, that was all. But what could 1 say after that craftsmanship snap he dropped on me? Nothing, and l had to let it go at that Now, what have you got to say to that boy $ handicap? Sayp Washington Star.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-18
THE ERNATURAL,
Contact With It Brings Ont Peculiar
 Kind of Fear.

Kind of Fear.
 We wish the Psychical society would enc day attempt an analysis of what for want of a better word, we must call the dread of the supernatural Both those who believe and these who disEe heve in the notion that the veil between this world and the other is capable Of being lifted agree in one thing. They all recognize the fact that most people fear, CT something akin 10 fear what they believe to be the occurrence of su- pernatural phenomena. There is here, therefore, q piece of ground which may be explored without any begging of the question as to whether the fear is caused by real ghosts or by trickery. by rats aud water pipes or by genuine glimpses of the people of another world One would like to know whether the fear felt is akin to that experienced when q man is frightened by q runaway horse CT a fire or any other imminent risk of life, or whether it is something differ ent in kind.
 Speaking broadly and without any minute consideration of the facts, one would say that ghost fright did differ in kind from the fright which comes from active danger Most people have, we imagine, at some time or other ill their lives experienced that eerie, un- eanny, creepy feeling which is assoeiat- ed with the possibility of contact with the supernatural Yet few would de- clare that it was i'll any sense connected with the dread of loss of life or limb. The man or woman who wakes up in the middle of the night and hears strange noises-thumps, raps, clangs and ereakings-or sees lights or feels the touch of unseen hands is probably very frightened, but the sense of bodily fear is not present. There is no dread of being killed. People in the agony of terror caused by dangerous accidents constantly call out that they are going to be killed, but we doubt if that is ey- CT the case in the fright caused by haunted houses. Possibly this differ enoe may be said to be due to the fact that the dread of the supernatural is not nearly so acute is that caused by the imminent risk of death. People, it may be argned, only imagine themselves to be frightened of ghosts, as women pretend to be frightened of mice. In neither case is the fright quite genuine. 1t is only want of self control and could be mastered in an instant if the will power were ill proper order
 Unfortunately for those who argue thus there is plenty of evidence to show that occasionally the dread of the supernatural produces very serious re- suits On the whole, we should say that more people had been frightened out of their wits by what they believed to be supernatural phenomena than by aeei- dents involving great risk of life. It is not often that one hears of insanity caused even by the prolonged agony of shipwreck The fear caused by what is supposed to be supernatural agency seems, then, to have in it some element not found in ordinary fear If the haunt ing phenomena eause fear, they seem to give a shock of special keenness. Lon don Spectator.