davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
BUFORD.

January 10, 1881.
The officers of the Buford I. o. o. F.
lodge were installed Saturday night,
Jan. 16, by D. d. g. NJ, ,Chas. Muhlback,
of Hillsboro, assisted by Sam R. Free, of
same place. The following officers we're
installed, viz: N. e., Henry Beltz; v.
G. Robert Dunn; Sec'y, G. w. Reedy ;
Treas, VIM. Collins.
Stacy Merriott is on the sick list, and
is not expected to live.
Nh. M. @. Vance and Miss Alta Ruble.
of near Hollowtown, O., will be married
at the Christian Church, next Wednes-
day night, January Goth. Here's luck
to them.
Mrs. s H. Storer received a telegram
announcing that her mother was not
expected to live, and she went to see
her. She lives in Indiana.
Andrew Beltz is very poorly. He is
suffering from cancer.
Protracted meeting commenced to.
night at the Christian Church, BY Rev.
Brundsge, of Toledo, o., and will prob
ably continue two weeks.
Buford Literary Society meets every
Friday night, at the Buford school house.
Everybody come out and make it inter
esting.
Look out for several weddings to oc
cur soon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
PRICETOWN.

January 18, 1897.
]. w. Gossett and wife were calling on
their daughter, Mrs. Pulliam, at Strait.
out, Sunday.
Miss Nora Lemons, of Bloomington,
was entertained by Robert Mclaughlin
and family, the past week.
John A. Young and family had a. their
guests, Sunday, quite q number of the
young folks.
Henry Robinson has been quite poorly
the past week, but is improving now.
Alva Gossstt and family are preparing
to move to his farm, in the near future.
Levi Faris and vile entertained Thos.
Malcom and family, last Friday.
Arthur CLANCY and wife enjoyed the
hospitality Of W. J. Cochran and family,
last Wednesday.
N. 8. Landess and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival OF ten pound boy.
Mrs. Amanda and Lenns Laniger re-
turned to Middletown, last Friday.
The Society of Y. P. s. O. e. will meet
at the Christian Church, next Sunday
night.
NJ. j. Pullism and lady attended
church at Buford. last Sunday.
Prof. G. A. Long, Of Mowrystown, at
tended church At this place, Sunday.
A. @. Martin and wife returned home
after few days visit Mrs. Martins par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker.
Marion Whitley and wife entertained
quite number ct dinner, Sunday.
Prof. Albert Fawley, of Illinois, waa
calling on John 8. Fsris and vile, few
days ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
SLATE HILL.

January l8, 1897.
Quite an interesting protracted meet.
ing is now in progress at Harriet.
Mics Nellie Taylor, of Greenfield, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. s. N. Glaze.
Miss Nellie Charles, OF Mt. Zion, spent
from Friday until Sunday as the guest
OF Minnie and Allie Buffers.
Quite number of friends and rela.
tives assembled at the home of Mrs.
Julia Trump, on last Tuesday, in honor
OF her S0th birthday.
Mrs. A. W. Milburn, of Bell, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives here
D. L. Trump is visiting friends in
Paulding county.
Mrs. Melissa Wolf, of Hillsboro, visit.
ed relatives here last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
CENTERFIELD.


~ .o'
80 Ho.. .e.,' !. '.. 1870 '
' - ~ ' S
Mlss Avice Aoams spent satufoay sno
- ~. p..s~s [ ~ ~ =
mi'' msuoe Aoyo' Q, Oniinco'ne' -
Inc guest ol inc misses Mllnef.
-. miner ana Unsrley ANDERSON
n,, =
oor' oui's'u onpanieo W is
;r,. sstrrd.v r;oht
a.. -.
i,D Aulsn oulseD sSl''o lllenu1
1e~i Ao'el'"uIs' iss' "ooA'
Emmerson BRADY was the guest OF
iriends near Fruitdale, last Saturday
night.
Lama Cowman and wife entertained
about twenty young couples, with q
social dance, last Thursday night. They
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
RAINsDoRo.

January l8, 1897.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mn. J. O. Ferguson,
on the l1th inst, daughter.
Joseph Cooper, Of Nipgen, was the
guest Of b. 8. Foraker and family Last
week.
Rev. Z. L. Knox, who had been assist
ing in the meeting here, returned to his
homo in Samantha, Last Wednesday.
Huston Holmes, of West Union, was
the guest Of Rev. W. P. jackson. Tuesday
night.
Mrs. lydia Browning is sick with grip,
or some kindred disease.
]. q. Redkey is on the Frankfort
Farmers' Institute program for a paper
on Level Culture.
The grip has got J. s. w. Spargur, and
ID likely to hold him several days.
Miss Bessie George will leave for Viii.
mington College, today, and will be abb
sent till the term closes.
Miss Elsie Upp is seriously sick, with
but slight improvement in her condition
up to this time.
Mrs. Henry Ennis and Miss Mittie
Tener, of Greenfield, were guests of Mrs.
j. 1. Taggart, on Thursday last.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bashore,
last Wednesday night, q prospective
voter.
Tommie Ladd is arranging to move
back to his fathers, and Mrs. John
George will move to John W. Georges
place, in the near future.
On account OF the illness of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Smith, there was no preaching
at the U. B. Church. Sunday.
IA. Mccoy requests me to say that
his singing class will meet at three p.
M, next Saturday, and at z p. M, on
Wednesday of next week.
William Estle, of Greenfield, (the
weather prophet), was among his friends
here last Saturday, and informed them
that we were to have fourteen more
SHOWS.
Captain and Mrs D. M. Barrett, OF the
Reform Industrial School, at Lancaster,
are guests of their children, in this vicin.
ity.
About thirty ofAlva Leaverton's young
friends gave him birthday surprise, a
few days since. A delightful, enjoyable
time is reported.
The quarterly meeting for Rainsboro
charge will be held at Boston, next Sat
urday and Sunday. The first service will
be at 2 p. M. Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
HIGHLAND.

January 10, 1897.
Miss Grace Earl, of Chillicothe, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Marie Cohn left for Cincinnati, to
attend the Conservatory of Music.
David Earl, of Champaign county. Ill ,
is the guest Of Mrs Carrie Earl and fam.
lily.
Jacob Rice, of Cincinnati, was visiting
the Oohn sisters, last week.
Miss Pearl Wallen, who has been
making quite protracted visit with
friends near Greenfield, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broomhsll, of PEBBLES,
were visiting Miss Sallie Pensyl, over
Sunday.
Sarah ]. Robbins received the sad
news of her sisters death, last Sunday.
Mrs. William Finley.
Leroy Earl and wife will leave for their
Texas home, Tuesday.
Protracted meeting il still in progress
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
LYHCHDuna.
January Is, 1897.

January 16, 1897.
Scott King, young man whom you
know and who hes bsen In Marion, Ind,
for the pest year, came hone on Tues.
day evening, to pay. his parents and
friends brief visit. Mr.. King says
things where he 70 located are very
quiet, and money scarce.
Mr.. Troth paid another dividend last
week Of 10 per cent, which makes In oil
Is per cent paid.
Mrs. Ohas. Fisher, when coming out
of church after meeting Wednesday
night slipped and fell on the icy step,
striking the back Of her head, hurting
her very badly, but not seriously. She
was unconscious for time and had to
be taken home in carriage.
Ohas. Fields, the popular hotel clerk,
OF Kansrs city, came home on Q short
visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Sanderson, Of Pficetown.
was calling on her sister, Mrs. Hopkins.
last Thursday.
Protracted meetings at the Deciple
Church resulted in much good. There
were two united with the church.
On Thursday night when engineer
Haworth was starting the machinery he
was caught in the fly wheel Of the en-.
CINE and had his right foot and leg to
the knee badly bruised. No bones were
broken. He is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
George Orebaugh came home last
Saturday evening, to pay short visit to
his parents.
Mrs. Liggett, better known a. grand
ma Liggett, died last Saturday even.
ing, at the home ofCyrus Noble, where
she has made her home since the death
of his first wife. She was in her nine.
tieth year. She was kind, charitable
lady, we'll respected by all who knew
her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
BELL.
January 10, 1897.

January 10, 1897.
William Satter6eld is on the sick list.
M. A. Gall seems to be improving a
little.
Quite number of our citizens have
been laid up with grip.
The protracted meeting closed Thurs.
pay night, with seven accessions.
Clarence Satterfeld has 90 far recover.
ed as to be able to attend school again.
Mrs. M. E. Milburn spent Sabbath
with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Gum.
mings.'
There were no services in the church
Sunday, owing to the death at the par
sonage.
School was commenced here last
Tuesday, by Hampton Gall, but it is
closed again by order Of Board of Health.
Homer Garrett visited friends at Cen.
terfeld Saturday and Sunday.
Grandma Hartley is much improved in
health.
Miss Lizzie Hartley has been engaged
to preach ut Centerfield every two weeks
until Conference, after which it is sup.
posed that point will be ADDED to some
circuit. She took charge Of her new
field of labor Sabbath. May success
crown her efforts.
Little Eva, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
T. G. Perry, died Saturday, of mem.
branous Group.
Little Eva, bright-eyed darling,
Treasure loaned by Heaven above,
Came she like blessed angel
Filling hearts with Joy and love.
Hers . mission pure and holy,
Winning BY her artless love,
Hearts that were too cold and worldly,
And then drawing them above.
Yet. beyond I'll earthly sorrow,
Where the flowers never die,
Now, our little Eva iveth,
In that brighter home on high.
Toward that world Of light and glory,
Father, let our footsteps lead,
Guide us safely TO our darling,
When our journey here shall end.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Warmers Safe Cure Co., Of Rochester,
N. Y, are sending out limited number
Of accurate spirit Thermometers gradu,
ated from 20 degrees below zero to l20
degrees above and mounted on heavy
AZ inch card, which they send to
any address on receipt Of two cents
In stamps to pay postage. To bs sure,
this free distribution is intended TO I'd
vsrtiss the celebrated Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure (sss advertising
coIumns) but nsvsrthslsss the thsr
momsser will b found 70 b. . useful =
we'll = ornamental article ior the homl
or olAcs end we'll worth the little tsoahls
and sxpsnss Of ssadiss Tor u :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
MULBERRY FOREST.
January 18th, 1895.

January 18th, 1895.
Prof.. ]. @. Dsnham will organize .
class in penmanship at Forest Hill TO.
night.
The protracted meeting ct Union
Chapel closed last night with fifteen &C.
cessions, twenty.three conversions, sev.
eral reclaimed. and q grand revival
among the membership. under the
leadership OF Rev. 8. G. Creamer, Of Mt.
Grab, assisted by Rev. John Mercer and
wife, OF Dallas.
Master Waldo Mccoy, of Berryville,
was the guest Of friends here last week,
Misses Cora Reno and Cora Steele, oi
Brightside, took dinner with Arthur
Mercer and family Yesterday.
R. W. Mccoy, Of this place. visited
Job Hagh and family Yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
Letters Fren Parners.

In South and North Dakota, relating
their own personal experience in those
States. have been published In phamph'
let form BY the Chicaeo. Milwaukee
st. Paul Railway. and = these letter.
are extremely Interesting, and the
pamphlet Il finely illustrated. one copy
viii be sent 10 any address, ON re
ceipt OF two cent postage stamp. Apply
10 B. O. Jones, Travelling Passenger
Assat, 10 Osrew Building, Cincinnati
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
BERRYvILLE.

January l8, 1897.
Hardy Higgins, OF Marshall, spent the
week guest Of his uncle, John Hig.
gins.
Clarence McConnaughey, Of New
Market, visited relatives here the fore
part Of the week.
J. Cunningham and family have
been PROSTATE with the grippe. Mrs.
Cunningham being quite poorly.
: E. L. Reno transacted business ct
Fairfax, Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gall, ON
the 10th, fine boy.
Miss Vena Stultz returned Saturday
morning from Union Chapel, where she
had spent the past two weeks attending
thd special meetings.
The students and other home talent
have formed themselves into debating
club which meets at the school house
every Friday night A lively interest Il
manifested by those concerned in the
same.
Mn. Sarah AcOonnaughay visited her
eon, the Doctor. ON Tuesday, also her
daughter. Mrs. Byron Hunter. Who hes
been quite Ill. 4
William Muilsnix, accompanied BY
his con Estsl and family, visited the
formers brother, Thowas Nullsnix.
near Onion Chapel. on Monday.
n. W. Hunter. Who i 1t present
teaching school In Penn township. vaa,
the guest Of hh brother, E e Hunter,
Saturday evening.
Mn. Victor Tannshill. oi Rslfaet. IL.
spsndins lev day With hsr dsuehtos,
Mss 7 =. neNeal.
Tonrist-As ve neer The isllas
| Gnldn--Ysn.n niY. nn0n - kha 1oAneA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
From Lake Michigan to the Potomac.
A New Line Of Pullman Sleepers
Between Chicago, Warrington
d. C. & Baltimore, via the
''Queen City"

Commencing January Gath. the q. H.
4 d. Ry. and Monon Route, in connec.
ton with the B. & o. & B. & o. s. w.
Railways, will operate line of Pullman
eIespers, between Chicago and Baltimore,
via Cincinnati and Washington City.
The schedule will be - follows
Leave Chicago. ......... 2:4b .. m.
Indianapolis. -. 7:55 Q. m.
Cincinnati. ..... 1905 Noon
Arrive Washington. 647 .. IN.
Baltimore ....... 7:55 Q. m.
RETURNING
Leave Baltimore ..... .ll:OO .. m.
Warrington d q. 1900 Noon
Cincinnati. ...... $3.50 m.
Indiauap0lis. 49,. 700 .. m.
Arrive Chicago. ,.....lZ:uO Noon
The Pull nan sleepsrs are Of the latest
Psllman pattern, equal to any running
en any line,
-. psaop's ceoam 0a1Elag new6os
\ VIsa1rs ~ loloAest AwseA !,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
CAPEs.

Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, worth $l.25,
for SO cents.
Ladies' Black Cloth Oapes, worth 1l.9S,
for $1.0O.
LadiedBlsck Beaver Capes, worth -,
to $8, for IS and "a.
Ladies': Black Wool Astrachan Capes,
silk lined, worth $3.50, for $3.74.
Ladies' Black Wool Astrachan Capes,
silk lined, worth 81, for $4.4S.
Ladies' Black Beaver Double Capes,
satin piping, worth %, for $8.
$500 Wool Seal Fur Capes $500.
$500 Wool Seal Fur Capes $1,000.
$500 Cape Seal Fur Oapes:s10.00.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

In South and North Dakota relating
their own personal experience in those
states. have been published in pamphlet
form bv the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway. and - these letters are
extremely intsrstins, and the pamph.
lot is finely illustEatsd, one copy will bs
sent 70 any address. on receipt Of two
csnt postage stsmp. Apply 70 B. Jones.
Trevsling passsasar Agent, 70 CsSew
BniIdins, cipcinDsH. Q. IL
IL Nsvsypay hsildias BIZ house o.
~ Qsts Apne plansg !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Tonrist-Ap we ness The fsllas
Gaide In, ,sin Assoon asthe ia1leb
saev teltino r. eaA hsar ~ solFy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
SarsapariIla

sthe best = in factthe One True Blood Purifier.
~, ~,,s cure Liver flls; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 2Sc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-12

1t seems that Bro. Scobey is not dis
posed to allow his talents to rust from
want of use, and is now engaged in
organization of a company on about
the line he has devoted large proper
ton of his life-difliusing light. In
this instance, however, there is a bet
ter chance of remuneration than in
running daily illumination in q town
like our own, for he is figuring upon
putting in an ascetylene gas plant to
take the place of the coal.ga plant
which closes business next week. The
new illumination is far superior to coal
gas and is much cheaper, two essen
tials for its immediate absorption of
the major part of the lighting Of the
city.
Mr.. Scobey has filed articles of in.
corporation with S. A. Madge, of this
city. and Augustine Davis, of Chicago,
associated with himself as incorpora-
tors. The capital stock of the COM
pany is placed at 100000, in 1000
shares OF 800 each.
An exhibition of the new light in
the Reed block has elected the most
enthusiastic admiration of all who
have seen it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-12
BUSH PRAIRIE BREvITIES.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Mrs. Sarah Strange says that she is
going to move to Tacoma.
Tom Fuller has returned from his
Alaskan trip, about as rich as when he
left.
&. G. Ashley and wife spent Sunday
and Monday visiting with relatives at
Bucoda.
Surprise party at T. J. Mfller's last
week. Got up by Henry Eckert.
Good time.
Mr.. Lindsey, of Bucoda, is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. John G.. Ash
ley, this week.
Phillip Seed has returned from Les
ter, where he has been at work the
past three months.
Sam Horton and John Robertson
went clam digging again Monday.
Rather Indifferent luck is reported.
Emmett Patterson returned home
Saturday from Arcadia, where he has
been working on the N. p. railroad.
Miss Amy Lee promises good en-
tertainment, consisting of dialogues
and destinations, at her school, FRI
day, the Goth inst.
Well it is raining pitchforks with
sawlogs for handles and the tines
downward, SO good bye.
ROBIN HOOP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-12
" CIRCUS LEMONADE"

1t is pardonable, when a committee
succeeds in passing the hat" during
these hard times in this community,
to indulge in little mutual admira-
ton, and we therefore cheerfully give
place to the following whereases and
resolutions, adopted by the Board of
Trade, Friday evening, to make the
tableau of falling on one another's
necks more effective. The paper was
introduced by Mr.. Springer and, of
course, adopted without q dissenting
vote:
WHEREAS, it is conceded by all that
it is additional manufacturing that will
add most to the material development of
our city and
WHEREAS, the committee appointed by
the Board of Trade TO secure subscription
to the stock of the Eastside Railway Co, ,
for the purpose of extending said East
side railway have succeeded in raising
the amount necessary to build the ex-
tention, taken in connection with the
improvements on Jefferson street for
which the money has already been ap-
propriated by the County Commissioners
and City Council.
Therefore, be it resolved that we ten
der our sincere thanks to the citizens
who have SO nobly responded to this
demand upon their enlightened liberal
ity in thus making it possible to extend
our manufacturing, thereby giving en-
plOyment to the laboring men of our city
and furnishing market to the farmers
of our county for their cedar and all
farm products, thus adding to the pros.
perity OF all are citizens.
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
thanks to the STANDARD, the Olympian,
and the Palladium for the large space
they have given in their columns and
the able manner in which they have ad-
vocated this enterprise as we'll as their
substantial money contributions.
Resolved, That we also tender our
thanks to the City Council and County
Commissioners for the public spirit
shown by them in furthering this laud-
able undertaking.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons he furnished to the papers named
and that they be spread upon the minutes
of the board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-12
NORTHERN NUGGETS.

The Canadian government will not
allow miners an exemption of duty on
100 pounds of baggage after January
first.
A band OF 100 turkeys is being
driven across the Chilcoot pass, and
are expected to be in Dawson for the
holidays.
According to a letter written by ID.
Patterson of Rampant City, a nd pub
lished in the White River Journal,
surveyors and civil engineers find it. 5
pretty smooth sailing in that country.
He states that at the time of writing
he was engaged in surveying mining
claims, receiving $50 day for his
services. On his way up he surveyed
the townsite of Taunana, the capital
of Alaska, receiving SIS an hour for
his work.
Boston capitalists have laid off a
townsite on the newly discovered south
channel to the Yukon and named it
New Boston. The promoters will put
in service new line of steamships be-
tween Seattle and New Boston, and
also operate three steamers on the Yu-
kon, to connect with the Seattle New
Boston line. The company's iron
steamship Brixham will leave Boston
Nov. 20 for Seattle and will leave there
March 16 for the Yukon, 1000 tickets
have been sold in the New England
States by this company for Alaskan
points.
Rampant City, 100 miles down the
Yukon from Dawson City, has a popu-
lation of 300, principally miners who
were unable to get to the Klondike,
on account of cold weather closing
navigation. The city is situated at
the mouth of Munook creek, where
rick strikes have been made. Other
streams in the vicinity are being pros
pected and favorable reports have been
received from Alder, Hunter, Julia and
Miller creeks, claims on the first
named stream selling as high as So
600. 1t is predicted by those familiar
with the situation that Rampant City
ere another year rolls around will be a
formidable rival of Dawson City, not
only in point of population, but in tn c
richness of its gold deposits and its
Importance as a commercial center.