davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

An announcement of series ofspecial
topics is made by Rev. Heber D. Ketch.
am, for the Methodist Church, during
the next tour weeks. The evening
themes will be of practical nature,
aiming to apply the Christian principle
to some phases of the labor problem in
the order of-the farmer, the tradesman,
the politician and the professional man.
Next Sabbath at p. m. the topic will
be: The Farmer Boy. The topics for
the next three Sabbath mornings will be
of an historical nature, that of April 25,
at 1880 a. m, "The Doctrinal controver.
sizes Of the Early Church" May I'd, "The
Rise of Monasticism" May 9th, "The
Military Order of the Middle Ages"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

The Lecture Committee desire to ex.
press their appreciation OF the kind sup.
port they have received at the hands of
the people of Hillsboro. The Committee
have had much to contend with, and
have, in the main, been successful in
securing FIRST class attractions. There
has been nothing for them in the way of
financial profit. But, the generally ex-
pressed satisfaction of the patrons of the
course is sufficient reward. They felt
that series of higher class lecture en-.
tertainments at the lowest possible cost
70 the patrons would be of great value
to the community, and are glad to know
that their efforts toward that end have
not been disappointment to the people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

The Masonic fraternity and other so.
cret societies are warned against dead
beat who is travelling over Ohio, repre-.
senting himself to be Mason, and Odd
Fellow, Grand Army man, and also
. Shriner. He gives the name as j. NJ.
ehowermsn and claims to be q Past
High Priest of Western Star Chapter, of
Batavia, N Y. He refers to Willis D..
Ganford, OF Batavia, and that man pro
noupces him to be fraud. The man is
about IS years Of age, and 10 Ave feet,
sven inches high il shabbily dressed
- dark clothes and 10 quite Q talker.
vi1hip . lev days he was at Columbus,
= bosypvisg money and claiming that
- - expecting remittance at Oininnsti.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money ifit fails
to cure. 25c. For sale by Town Hall
Drug Store, w, r. Smith & Co., and Gar.
rott & Avres
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
Base Ball Opening.

Cincinnati vs.. Chicago, Sunday, April
25. Special excursion trains leaving
Hillsboro S:l5 a. m. Leaving Cincinnati
1886 p. m. returning. Remarkable low
rate of 75 cents for the round trip.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
Cbas. Ricbaros.

Varnish stains, all colos, for tables,
stands. chairs, book cases. ETC., ct Gar
rsts 4 A{rss
OGWtlt's Wtteh haxsl 1alvo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

colors yoke back and front, lined to waist deep hems
fast colors and wide skirt for 80 cents Handsome
Wrappers made from fine quality percaes, some ten
coors different patterns and Styles newest sleeves some
trimmed with braid, with lace extra wide skirt,
and SI.25. Don't sit down to worry over making
wrapper until you have taken peep into our wrapper
department. You will be highly pleased with the fit,
style and the making of our wrappers, and especially
with the reasonableness Of prices
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

Sam Withrow 10 still at his old stand,
half-soling mems shoes for Zoe, and
ladies' shoes Tor Sc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
MA RRIED.

WARSON-CHARLES-The marriage
of Mr.. L. w. Warson, of Shackleton, and
Miss Nellie Charles was solemnized April
20, by Rev. G. w. H. Smith, on South
Avenue,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |
LUCAS COUNTY,

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the flrm OF F. j Cheney
4 Co.. DING business in the City Of Toledo.
arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and everv case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1885.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
Wrappers.
Quantities of them.

Quantities Of them.
Some going out, some
coming in. We are
wrapper traders here
from A to z. Know
where, when, what and
how to buy. And best
of all, know how to sell
to the satisfaction of our
customers. No "long-
stewed" profits here
against our business
principles. Fresh lots
Of top notch wrappers
for you to pick from.
Sorry we can't show
more cuts, but the ac-
comparing cut will give
you some idea of how
our wrappers look.
Your dollars have great
oct s,,,r~h a csoo 0oy,a~:,,
this store. Wrappers,
black and white, blue
and white and fancy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
f~
\ SEAL !
I ~

Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT

Is we'll pleased customer. We don't expect to make
everlasting fortune this year. but do expect to
increase following that success will be ours in the
terrestrial bye and bye Just then, would rather
make customers than money, rather have big crowd
and small profit than big profit and small crowd
Eventually, we know, like Constantine
By These Signs
We Cho11 Cnnnnar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-22

Bath Tub Enamel Paint At Garrett 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

can tell you the dimensions of the ledge
in which this rich ore has been found
but it is certainly a good big find
Besides there is constantly coming into
Yuma every day news of rich finds in the
Gleason district That is less than 100
miles northeast OF Yuma. in Arizona. near
Tacna station, and is surrounded by deS-
ert. One hundred sacks OF ore from IT
last week sold for $3.50 at the mines
They were bought by Spectator named
Fenton from Los Angeles Gleason and
Eichelberger have been invited to con-
slider an offer of d. II. Hubbard of Har-
qua Hala fame and riches of $4,000 cash
down for the Gleason mine. His friends
advise him to sell for nothing less than
$500, 600 while others believe that there
is S10oc. 600 in ore in sight there how.
IF reports of other rich finds in that
district are but half true, there will be
new set of millionaires on the Pacific
coast in the next few years Over at the
Vikot district the Walker mine has sud
denly developed richness, and / saw
loaded on cars the other day for the
smelter 500 sacks of ore that assayed S16S
per ton. 1t is a gold, silver and lead
mine. ! heard great reports from the
Fortuna mines south of Yuma, but can
not speak of them positively. for 1 was
not able 70 separate truths from eXag
geration. If these fabulous finds hold out
as have the Cripple Creek lodges. Yuma
will be far the greatest mining town
on the whole Pacific coast in one year
more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

te5sive plant, and it finds that by car
lying on, at the same rate, develop
ment now in hand, therN will. be. by
July l, the time the mill is to be com
pleted, enough ore blocked out to run
mill of this capacity for three years.
The company will continue the de-
velopments, and the Boston incline
shaft will be carried down to the l .00o-
foot level, and drifts run in on each
lOO-foot level north and south
There Will be ore pockets in the
mine on each level, where the ore Will
be carried from the Slopes in the drifts
10 this common ore pocket, and the
skip will run down to the bottom Of
this pocket, where chutes are provided
to chute the ore into the skip. so that
no shoveling or carrying to the skip
will be necessary. There will be two
pockets in each level, one on each side
of the shaft, each holding about $50
tons of ore.
1T is intended by the management
of the company TO make it a thorough
complete business mining proposition;
it is not to be stock jobbing opera
ton, and the mine is to be worked en-
tirely for the dividends to be earned
for the present stockholders. The stock
however, will be listed on the Boston
stock exchange at the proper time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
ANNANDALE AND EMERALD.
Encouraging Showing in These Tin
tic Properties.


J. L. Yundt and J. E. Oglesby, who
are interested in the development of
the Annandale and Emerald prospects,
not far from Mammoth, in Tintic dis
trict who made a visit to these proper
ties on Sunday of this week, returned
to the city highly pleased over the
showing made as work progresses, and
they are satisfied now that it is only a
question of time and labor before these
prospects open out into productive and
paying mines, as in both of them the
workings are in heavily mineraliZed
ground and the indications are that
bodies of rich ore are not far distant
In the Annandale the shaft is now
down to the S4-foot level, and in the
bottom the quartz is impregnated with
copper in a native state which is visible
TO the naked eye, and it is believed that
with greater depth the ore zone will be
encountered.
The new within for the Annandale is
now on the ground and the gallows
frame is in course of construction. AS
soon as the hoist is in place work will
be pushed with greater vigor than ever.
At the Emerald the outlook is excel
lent. The shaft is down to the 520-foot
level and is being deepened as fast as
two shifts with machine drills can
operate. The bottom is in a black
lime that is heavily mineralized and
streaked with seams of iron. 1t is the
intention to sink to the 700-foot level
before drifting for the ledge. but yet
the vein on its dip may be broken into
almost at any time.
Taking ii all in all. Messrs. Yundt
and Oglesby are we'll pleased over the
outlook for these two properties. and
they confidently expect that within the
next two month to be able to launch
two new producers in the Tintic
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Chicago General Market.

Chicago, April 12.-There was a fair
trade and moderately active market in
wheat during the early hours. but the
interest increased corsidera bly, as the
session advanced.
The early strength was due to the adj
vance in Liverpool of Id, Berlin also
coming higher. There was a decrease
on ocean passage of $4,000 bushels. and
the weekly worlds shipments showed
some reduction at 3,733, 900 bushels
against 4.545.000 bushels last week and
4,460,000 bushels a year ago. ST. Louis
was strong and higher and was active
on the buying side here, and had con-
siderable TO do with the rally The
weather map showed rain in Nebraska
and the Dakotas, and was looked upon
as favorable.
The government crop report was ap-
parently not a factor and suggested a
crop of about 305, O00. 900 bushels. North
western receipts were liberal. The Wis
ible showed a decrease of 100000 bush
els, against a reduction of LOIS, 900
bushels last year.
Total quantity now is 37.706 900 bush
els, against 1881, 900 bushels one year
back and 70,500.0OO two years ago
Beerbohm- cabled that Argentina was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
THE YUMA GOLD FINDS.
Great Excitement Over These Arizona
Discoveries.

Colonel George F. Payne of California
was in Pomona few days ago and while
there he told the correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle about the great
mining furore he found existing at Yuma,
AriZ. Mr.. Payne says Yuma has sud
denly become the crazieSt mining town
he has ever been in. II have seen moth
Ing like the present excitement over the
further finds than in Yuma last week. -
says Mr.. Payne. Virginia. New. in the
early 70S compares something with it.
and Cripple Creek and Tombstone were
never in il for unaGulterated excitement
i never would have believed it if [ had
not been there.
There are more big capitalists inter
ested in Yuma now than in any place in
men as d. H. Hubbard, who sold the
Harqua Hala mines for s2.000.000 in 1898;
T. M. Morgan, who represents a. syndi-
cate of Chicago and st. Louis bankers;
Mark Phelps, who has half an interest in
the Anaconda mines: 3. e. Creole. from
Creole, Colo, besides several rich New
statements of the values of Colorado
river mines made by ex-United States
Senator Dorsey and ex-senator Tabor of
Colorado. l don't believe that any town
the size Of little Yuma can show such
an aggregation of capitalists. and / heard
last night that several rich Englishmen
whom SenaOr Dorsey had interested in
these mining possibilities, are on their
way to Yuma
'.The town is wild with excitement be-
cause of two finds of marvelously rich
ore. At Pichaco mining district. some %
miles north of Yuma. on the Colorado
side of the Colorado river. where Dorsey
and Jessie Grant of San Diego have been
operating in gold mines of low grade ore
for several years. there are the Golden
Dream and MONDAY mines. owned by D.
X. Allen. For several weeks the men al
these mines have been getting into rich
ore and Allen has been offered as hioh
az s1750o0 for his mines. On Thursday
men in both mines at almost the same
hour ran into lodges of ore that WELD
over s. 900 to the ton. I myself assayed
some specimens from these lodges and
found no assay less than 81 $50 per ton
Twelve carelessly selected bits of rock
assayed s3120 to the ton.
II saw much rock that literally showed
of bits of free milling gold as
large as match heads. One chunk was |
brought down to Yuma from there yes I
-erday. and it turned even the ignorant J
Indians upside dawn with excitement !
over the suddenly found wealth. The |
chunk was weighed at 103 pounds and
ounces. An assayer found that it con- |
aimed SOS worth of gold. / myself saw |
he ore in the Golden Dream mine that /
vas worth from 60 cents to 81 per pound !
Oh. it is simply a wonderful mine. and |
don't believe its equal was ever found |
outside of the bonanza ledge on the Com
took. The lodges in the Pichaco district I
ire all very large. One ledge of low grade
re there is even SO feet wide. No one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
THE NORTHERN LIGHT MILL.
Successfully Started Up on Saturday
of Last Week

From DR.. E. D. Woodruff, the man
ager of the Northern Light Mining
company. it is learned that. the new
mill on Lion hill was started success
fully last Saturday, and while the
works have not been in operation long
enough to enable the millmen to make
test, it is believed that when clean
up is made it will be shown that the
plant is a success and that high per-
centage of the metallic values con-
tanned in the ore will be saved.
When the experimental test is made,
and it will not be long before this is
done, the tank capacity of the mill will
be increased at once if the run is sat
isfactory- one, and as it will not take
long to put in additional tanks, it is
believed that it will not be many weeks
before it is demonstrated that the prop
erty is on a paying basis.
The doctor state that the mine is in
splendid condition, and that there is an
immense amount of ore exposed and
broken down in the property. Enough
in fact, to keep the mill in operation
for long time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
MINING IN ARIZONA.
Strike of Rich Gold Ore Near the
Gold Cliff.

Cochise county has a sensational
strike, says the Republican. of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. John Hanley of Tombstone
is the owner of the new property. 1t is
located on Tomlinson hill near the
Gold Cliff. The surface indications
were most favorable, but it remained
for Mr.. Hanley to do a little work to
demonstrate the value of the property.
He left Tombstone last week prepared
TO do considerable work, but after
sinking about two feet he encountered
the ledge, which, should it remain
strong and uniform. may mean much
wealth for the fortunate milkman.
Some of the ore brought to Tombstone
is OF high grade character, while on
many pieces free gold can be seen.
Further work will at once be prose-
cuted and developments awaited.
Two Denver miners and capitalists,
A NJ. Wells and D. A. Sheedy, are at
Tombstone this week, and it is re-
ported that they are after some good
properties in that section of the terri
tory. Mr.. Wells is an expert and has
done some work in Arizona, principally
in the southern portion. He asserts
that portion to be a most inviting field
for capital and his several visits there
would indicate that himself and aSso-
ciates are about to back his judgment
and take hold OF some or the promising
properties in that section. Mr.. Sheedy
is also a prominent mining man of
means and is interested in several sue
cessful mining ventures. He is presi-
dent of the Globe Smelling company of
Denver. Mr.. Sheedy is also an official
in the Denver National bank.
Owners of the Last Chance mine, Co
chise county, contemplate the erection
of a smelter the coming fall. An agent
for a smelling company offered 30 take
all the ore he could get for cents
pound for the copper it contained.
Messrs. Woods and Woods of New York
City, mining men of wide experience.
a visit to the mining dis
trict with a view to investing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
New York General Market.

New York. April 12.-Money on call
easy at 11a@1% per cent; last loan, IL
per cent; closed offered at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. -31a@4 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
4.S7AG4S71a for demand and at 1860
1864 for 60 days; posted rates. 1861
@4.S7 and 4.SS@4.SS1a; commercial bills.
ASS: silver certificates, 62@62A.
Flour.-Receipts, 1904: exports, 49,
SAC barrels. More active and strong on
the rise in wheat without important
change in price. Minnesota patents,
S.s5Q4.30; bakers, S.30@3.60; winter
patents, 4.45G465.
Wool.-Firm.
Sugar.-Raw. nominal; fair REIN
ing, 8.
Refined sugar, steady; mould A, AS;
standard A and confectioners' A. AZ;
cutloaf and crushed, 51zs powdered and
cubes, AS; graduated, AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
WEST DIP DEVELOPMENTS.
Great Bodies of Milling Ore Disclosed
in the Edna Nav.


The Herald is informed that the rush
to Mercur is in full blast again, and
that the excitement of year ago over
this great gold camp is likely to be re-
enacted, and with greater force and
volume than ever before.
As 1t is, the trains to Mercur are
again being crowded, and as soon as
the snow disappears on the north side
! of the mountains and in the deep can
yons, every hill side will be dotted with
tents, whims and shaft houses, and it
is confidently believed that before the
season is over goodly number of
valuable discoveries will be made
throughout the district.
Special attention, however, will be
paid to the west dip, and the showing
that has already been made in that
section will serve as stimulus TO
those who are satisfied that they will
be equally as successful.
In these pioneer properties on the
west dip wonderful showing has been
made within the past few months, and
it will not be long before two or three
mills will be in operation upon them.
The Edna May is looking especially
well. This property is embraced in the
group owned by the Mercur Gold Pro-
duction company, of which A. H.
Mayne is manager. Mr.. Mayne was in
the city yesterday, and he informed a
representative of this paper that a
short time ago from 80 to 40 samples of
ore were taken from the Edna May, be-
ing an average of all of the ore exposed
in the workings of the mine. These sam
pies We're asSayed and gave an average
value of $S.45 in gold to the ton, while
some of the ore went as high as SIS.
Mr. Mayne is working Is men in the
development of this property, and he is
CO ic6n hot ,Of h<.r lou l1af<
the amount of ore in sight will justify
the erection of a mill.
Mr.. Mayne also has charge of the
work that is going on in the develop
ment of the Daisy mine, in the same
locality, and he states that a few days
ago he made a surveE of the ore ex-
posed in the mine, and demonstrated
that there were 1880 tons blocked out
ready for extraction and milling. Sam
pies of ore were also taken from the
mine from the top to the bottom and
from every incline and cross-cut, the
average value of which was $40 in
gold to the ton.
Experimental tests in a small way
have been made on this ore with the
cyanide process and it has been dem
onstrated that with this system a
saving of 80 per cent of the gold values
can be saved, and it is believed that on
a working basis this percentage of saw
ing can be maintained.
The Daisy shaft is now down to the
250-foot level, and in the bottom the
ore body is Z feet and II inches in
width, and as depth is attained the size
of the deposit is increasing.
Mr.. Mayne is we'll pleased with the
showing on the west dip. and he is
the front as the leading portion of the
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
Governments Display a Harden
ing Tendency.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET
NEW YORK MONEY WAS EASY
ON CALL.
Condition of the Treasury-Sugar
Nomina1-Wool Firm-In Chicago
Provisions Were Fairly Brisk and
Prices Higher-Western Live
Stock Markets.

New York. April 12.-With the ex-
ception of rally in prices shortly af-
ter the decline at the opening, the
course of prices was very generally
downward today.
Although the total volume of deal
ings was small, a survey of the list
shows it was we'll distributed in small
lots. The closing was weak at the
lowest point in most cases and with
general net declines.
The bond market has eased off in
sympathy with the downward trend of
share values, but the losses were trivial
aside from Colorado Midland frsts,
which reacted per cent as compared
with the previous sale. The dealings
developed little feature and were large
~ confined to the prominent issues.
The sales were $685. 600.
Government bonds displayed a hard
ening tendency on the first call, but
later sagged slightly.
The sales were 10, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13

asking for offers, but the trade was
inclined TO discre<iit the same. The
English visible decreased TAI, 900 bush
els. Advices from the northwest as to
spring seeding were rather bullish, re-
porting that rain and floods would
greatly delay the same. Closing Liver
pool cables quoted futures AG11zd
higher. Crop advices from France We're
again unfavorable.
Exports were moderate. The market
advanced quickly later in the day on
covering by shorts. room trading hav-
ing sold quite freely on the previous
decline. st. Louis sold up sharply and
this market followed. Flood reports
from the northwest were apparently
the main factor. The market closed
strong.
In corn. as in wheat the shorts COW
cred freely, the close being higher.
In provisions trade was fairly brisk
and prices higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
The German Empires Opinion of
the New York Central

Extract from report of the Imperial
German Commissioners:
Washington. d. c., February a. 1897.
Lack of speed. lack of comforts.
lack Of cheap rates, are the charges
brought against the German Empires
railways, by the report of the Imperial
commissioners sent a few years ago to
study the United States roads.
"Of the report which has just been
issued, Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz.
writes the state department that the
commissioners went all over the Union,
covering sos miles.
The New York Central & Hudson
River railroad is put down as one of
the worlds best roads, with its ex-
press train to Chicago covering 969
miles in 20 hours.
From Leipsic to Rome, 945 miles,
takes 80 hours.
1T is only when compared with Eu-
ropean routes and time taken. that the
enormous time saving in the United
States can be realized