davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
In MemOriam.

Mrs. Homer Montgomery, whose maid.
en- name was Miss Joseph Allen Morgan,
was born near New Boston, Highland
county, Nov. 18th, 1872, and died near
Raymond, Union county, Feb. s, 1897,
aged "a years, 2 months and "a days.
Mrs. Montgomery will long be remem.
bered as an estimable lady, we'll and
favorably known in this vicinity and at
the Point, where her father for mum.
er of years kept the Rocky Fork Hotel.
Her kind, affectionate and sociable ways
won friends wherever she went. Miss
Morgan was married to Mr.. Montgom.
cry, at Grove City, Franklin county, on
the 3lst of August, 1893, and who is now
left with two small children-a boy and
a girl-to mourn, together with host
sorrowing friends and relatives, his
great loss.
When about fourteen years of age, she
joined the M. E. church, and eyer after
lived consistent Christian. During
her last sickness she was severely rack.
ed with pain, and bore it all with Chris.
tian fortitude, though at times uncon.
scious. She longed to be with Jesus,
and while surrounded by those she Low.
ed, her father and mother, and other
members of the family, and by those of
her own household, her immortal spirit
peacefully winged it's fight and left the
frail tenement of clay.
Beloved daughter, wife and mother,
Holiest ties ON earth are given,
Grander realms of love above her,
Hoier ties called her to heaven.
Dearest Jose, thy form has left us,
Forever left world Of pain,
Gods own hand hath thus bereft us.
In His own time we'll meet again, M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
HIGHLAND.
March 81, 1897.

March 81, 1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams were
visiting friends below Hillsboro, over
Sunday.
Master Raymond Earl and little sister
Marguerite spent the latter part of the
week with Miss Grace Earl, of Chilli.
cothe.
Our Sunday School Township Oonven.
ton will be held at the M. E. Church at
this place next Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Wilson is on the sick list.
George Robbins has returned home
from Frankfort.
Mrs. Frank Woodmansee, who has been
very sick for a tow weeks, is able to be
out.
William Mcpherson started for Oregon
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, of Colum.
bus, have located in their newly i'm.
proved home here.
Mrs. Strech, the evangelist, OF Lacon,
ILL.,, will begin series of meetings at the
M. E. Church, Monday night.
Miss Sallie Cohn is visiting friends in
Cincinnati.
Misses Fannie Larkin and Miss Mabel
Beck have been visiting Miss Grace Earl,
of Chillicothe.
Joseph Cox and wife, of Columbus,
who have been visiting their brother
Roberts family, have returned home.
Miss Nellie Lively and Miss Curtis, of
New Vienna, were the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Robbins, last week.
Fred Kelly, of New Vienna, was in our
city last week.
Mrs. George Pensyl visited her daugh.
ters, at Blanchester, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

The illustrated article on DR.. Nansen,
held over from Harper's Weekly OF March
20, is to appear in the issue of the 9th,
and will give thorough account OF one
OF the most widely discussed men of the
time and of his great book, which ia at
present the literary sensation in Eng
land and America. Another important
feature of this number will be suggest.
i've article by Thomas G. Sherman on the
lack of banking facilities in the West
and South. The double. page illustration
will show the main reading.room and
dome of the New Congressional Library,
and there will also be full.page drawing
OF the main hall and staircase.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

Lieut.. Micheal Sells, of Georgetown,
wss we'll known in all this section of the
State. Speaking of his death the Cler.
mont Courier says: Comrades of the
seth will learn with pain Of the death of
Michael Sells, which occurred at his
home in Washington last Thursday.
He had acted as one of the assistant
Imarshals in the inaugural parade, and
ON the day following was seized with a
violent attack of pneumonia, which re
Isnlted in his death on the following
|Thursday. Deceased was born at
|Georgetown in 1889, and entered the
|ssrvice as member of Captain Bob
Higgin's company, private. He was
later promoted to Sergeant Major, in
kWhich capacity he served we'll and faith.
l5ully, and after the battle of Shiloh was
Dromoted to lieutenacy. Upon the ex-
oiration OF his term OF service he return.
"a to GEORGETOWN, and some twenty
een ago was appointed to a clerkship
: Washington; resigniDg his positioo
fter few years of service he engaged
y the coal and lnmber business in
Sbich he secured handsome compe
ncy. He leaves widow and severa
kildren. The deceased was noted in
be =. giment for his pleasant. affablt
nnpners. bis handsome face, and sol
1ssly qualities, and was very popular
NIB officers and men. His work wa.
va, and his memory 10 pleasant. hi
9Th is Q " gret
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

All this talk about opposition to Mark
Hanna next winter. and of fight and Q
strife in the Republican party Of Ohio,
is bosh, gotten up by Democrats and
believed by q few Republicans who
should know better. Never was there
Q time In the history Of the State whom
such harmony existed in the party -
exists now among The leaders, and the
rank and 6ls should follow their sx.
csllsnt example. = WJlmjngtos JoSs~al.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
BELL.

Mrch ~, 1897.
Easter flowers are ahead Of Easter
this year.
Leroy Test has moved to Sugartree
Ridge.
Louis McMeekin, wife and daughter
Mabel Sundayed with ]. W. Balentine
of Berryville.
Mrs. May j. Cummings is visiting
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Milburn.
John Gustin, of Louisville, has moved
into the property of T. M. White, lately
vacated by Oliver Worth.
Miss Maggie Glaze attended the we'd
ding of her cousin, Ora Glaze, of Turkey,
last week.
James Williams and family, of Hills
boro, spent Sabbath with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Williams.
Charles Mccullough has moved from
the Presbyterian parsonage into Mrs
Keeling's property.
Willis Montgomery, Mt. Carmel, Indi.
ana, was visitor at M. A. CARROTS last
week,
Dan Thompson and wife, of Louden
Mills, attended church here, Sabbath.
Walter Kelly, Of Berryville, spent the
past week with his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Hurst.
Miss Tena Hixon and James Calvert,
are visiting the formers grandmother,
at Lexington.
M. A. Garrett and A. T. Williamson,
were in Cincinnati last week attending
the Moody meetings.
W. A. Saylor and lady, of Marshall,
Sundayed here, with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor.
VIM. Bradford, of Pleasant, visited
DR.. Roberts, yesterday.
Miss Vella Gall, is pleased with her
Cyclopedia, secured as prize:in word
contest.
Quarterly Meeting, will be held at
Flatrun, next Saturday and Sunday.
A Sunday school was organized Sab.
bath. James Bergman, Supt.; Asst.
supt., Mrs. M. A Garrett; sec'y., Miss
Lilly Bergman Librarian, Charley
McMeekin; Organist, Lillian Garrett,
Thomas Mcclure, coronetist.
J. A. Siders, has purchased the old
Mt. Zion Christian Church, and will
use it in building dwelling house near
the same place.
Prof. F. NJ. Newkirk, hasreturned from
Washington D. O.. where he attended
the inauguration and visited his esteemed
friend, Fenton Gall.
The Republicans of Jackson have
placed in nomination the following
ticket: Trustee, VIM. Haigh; Treasurer,
Jerry Mercer; Assessor, VIM. Nolan |;
J. p, T. J. Gustin; Constables, Chas.
Mccullough and Granville Countryman.
VIM. Roberds and family, of Adams
county, was a guest of Mr.. Robirds'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Trump,
Sunday.
The Democratic primary last Friday
resulted as follows. For Trustee, T. M.
White Treasurer, Noble Satterfeld |;
Assessor, T. M. Coss; J. p, A. Newkirk; !;
Constables, Tom Sharp and Geo. Fry.
James Gall, closed a successful term
OF school at Walnut Shade, last Saturday.
Miss Stella Shannon, of Folsom, was
a guest of friends here, last week.
M. A. Gall, is still rsriously i'll
Ova Garrett and sister, Miss Cora,
called on friends near Folsom, Sunday.
G. w. Denham, is firing an engine for
Joe. Mccoy, and electionering for super.
visor. Success to Clarence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
John Forsythe, late Of Highland county, O.,
deceased. N. M. FoRsYTHE.
]. Frank Wilson, Attor ney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

Oritic-This joke Of yours about tho
savage dog being charmed by having =
bras band put around his neck Is very
old.
Huwosiss-Yn. Bat you kaos li.is
y : new de-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

"Strange that these old clocks are al
ways called 'grandfather's clocks"
Eyes, and I'll wager cookie that the
grandmothers had to win them"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25
wINKLE.
March %, 1897.

MATCH ~, 1857.
Rev. ]. H, Walker, 10 holding series
Of meetings at the Shoffner school house.
Several of our young bloods attended
the exhibition at Mt. Zion, Saturday
night.
A. s. Caily has begun work on his
new store.
NJ. r Pullism will close bis school
here, Friday.
Gone west, Sanford Carrier, Edward
Roush and Lewis King.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

Shell wouldn't marry the best man
living!
He-No-ah-sr-psrhaps not; but
-sh-that y really NO obstacle = your
massyiag M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

no hnus- in town can chow . finer
= oi Box Psprr and writing and writ
= tablris than Garrett 4 Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

q bavo inst received . new line Of
|I1GGk styIos In 1ne atati0wevy.
+. "a oAnassx = AIMS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-25

Jersey Butter Crackers, per lb.. $50. &c
Langdon's Orimp Crackers, 8 lbs for zoe
Best Bulk Starch, 8 lbs for. .lOc
800 Large Size Lemons, per doz. .12c
Hume" ga: Egg PlTms, Per can. .1ec
"King Bee" Corn, per can. .......... &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
WOOD MOSAIC OF sAwDUsT.
Highly Ornamental Process for Mold
ing Doors and Floor Material

Highly Ornamental Process for Mold
ing Doors and Floor Material.
In the reports of the Industrial union
mention is made of a new process OF
floor mosaic, says the Yale Scientific
Monthly. Small particles of wood, as
sawdust, wood flour and fine shavings,
nre treated first with mixture of shell
lac and alcohol. and then with cement
made of curd and Stacked lime. While
this mixture is still damp, it is put into
hot molds of the desired shape and size.
and placed under pressure. The joint
action of the heat and pressure unite
the wood most thoroughly with both
the shellac and he cement. After few
minutes the compound is taken out of
the molds when it is thoroughly coolel
and hardened. Great care is necessary
that no foreign substances, especially
of an oily nature, be present, as it would
prevent the cement from being alb
sorbed into the pores of the wood. In
making different colored mosaic the
natural color of the woods used is taken
into consideration, then the wood itself
is dyed, and lastly dyes dissolved in
alcohol are mixed with the shellac The
process Is then performed as before
In spite of its hardness this compound
possesses oil the perfection of wood, so
that it is particularly well adapted for
use as a floor covering IN living rooms
and private dwellings. An important
advantage over all other processes OF
manufacturing mosaic floors is that il
is not affected by any change of tenn
perature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
THE TROLLEY BUZZ.
And Something About the Trolley
Cars Cure for Headache.

And Something About the Trolley
Cars as a Cure for Headache.
Ever hear of the trolley buzx2" said
a Brooklyn resident whose business is
in New York. They say that some
people who travel regularly on the troll
ley cars get the trolley buzz. You know
the souI.u of the trolley, the bz-z-z-z
that begins low and rises gradually as
the car increases in speed, keeping Il
uniform tone when the car is running
1T uniform speed, and then declining
again as the car runs slower and stop
ping when the ear stops? They say
there are people who travel regularly on
trolleys who hear this sound all the
time wherever they are, except when
they are asleep. They call this having
the trolley buzz.
II never had the trolley buzz, but the
trolley cars sometimes do me q great
deal of good. They cure me of head
ache. 1 work here all day, keeping
very busy, and sometimes when l start
home at night l have hard headache
get into trolley car and take seat
over one of the aXles. They say that nc
electricity gets into the car, but l i'm
agine there must be more or less of 1t in
the air. l know there is something
there that cures my headache. l sill
Town in the car with the headache bad
| get down from it after n ride of about
three miles, feeling bright and fresh
and with the headache gone"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
THE SUuTAN'S HEIR.
His Eldest Brother, Who Is Little
known Among the People.


Known Among the People.
The sultan's heir is not his eldest son,
by his eldest brother The eldest male
succeeds. Such is the law of Islam. and
the fruitful source of dynasty murders
In almost every reign since the Turks
became power, says the London Echo
The sultan has four brothers; not one,
only, as was lately alleged. This eldest
brother is Rechad Effcndi. that is to
say, he Is the eldest after ex-Sultan
Murad V, who, being insane, is not
counted. The third brother is Waredin,
and the fourth Suiilnan. The sultan's
eldest son, Prince Selim, has no earthly
chance of succeeding his fa5-ser. He
has too many uncles and uncles' sons
for that. But Prince Selim is lucky, if
he knows it, for he is not dangerous"
He lives a life of freedom, whereas the
heir is, by the custom of the OtIomans,
kind of life prisoner.
Rechad Effendi is rarely seen. Every
time he drives out he is escorted by a
troop, less by way of an escort than as
q guard. The few who do know him
like him, for he is said to be courteous
humane, well-informed man, acquainted
with current politics and keenly inter-
ested in them. He is good farmer
The pretty palace known as the Teher-
agan is his residence. OF course,
Rechad's visitors are searched before
they are admitted, and when they are
leaving, by the sultan's officials. Dur
ing this time of trouble in Armenia,
Constantinople and Crete, Rechad has
been moro narrowly watched than ever,
for the sultan and his clique know that
Rechad is popular. Unlike the sultan.
Rechad is one of the most handsome
men in Constantinople.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
RlNGiNG DOOR BELLS.
A Pas.lme That Seems to Be Dfsap
nearing fran, the Sp0rfa of Youth.

A Pas.lmc That Seems to Be Dtsaps
pearfng from the Sports of Youth.
'In the DAYS when knockers graced
the house door," said Mr.. Stoggleton,
reports the New York Sun, 1.-The
small boy found sport in banging
the knocker and running. When bells
came in he yanked on the hell pull and
then fed Nowadays he mysteriously
presses the button, but the sport OF
calling people to the door for NOTHING
Is not what it was: and it seems prob
able that with the general introduction
of the push button, il Will finally fall
into decadence.
There was some fun In pounding
with the door knocker, whose thunder
reyerberated through the hall and filled
the house, all of which you could hear
Yourself And you could yank the bell
pull out to the limit, causing the bell TO
fy almost of the spring; there was fun
In this. But there is no such fun in
pushing in a push button. You can
press that in perhaps quarter of an
inch, and that is all you can do with 1t.
Say you are in the vestibule of "a fiat.
Very likely YOU don't hear the bell ring
at all; it may be that it is up three or
four flights of stairs, you hear no sound.
Nobody comes to the door; you dom
have to run. Possibly the people whose
bell you have rung may press button
I'D there in the air somewhere and you
NAV hear the click of the door-opener
| at your side, or they may not do even
that.
1T is dry fun; not like the old slam
bang knocker on the outside of the door
or the bell pull with the jingle bell right
| In the hall"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
THE COMING OF THE BABY.

When baby comes to the house
real happiness comes. The care and
anxiety count for nothing against the
cinging touch of the little hands and
the sound of the little voice. The
highest function given to human be
ings is bringing healthy, happy chill
dren to the world. Over thirty years
ago the moods Of women appealed to
Dr.. Pierce. now chief consulting ply
stefan to the Invalid's Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, of Buffalo, n. Y. The
result of his study improved by thirty
years of practice is embodied In Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
strengthens, purifes and makes
healthy the organs distinctly femi-
nine. 1t gives weak women the
strength and health necessary for the
production of healthy children and it
makes the bearing of those children
easy. 1t is sure to cure any weakness
or arrangement peculiar to women;
stops pain, soothes Inflammation,
strengthens, purities, invigorates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
MUSClE-MaKiNG FADS.
Exercises That Keep Athletic Girl
Abreast of Their BrotIerH.

Exercises That Keep Athletic GirIA
Abreast of Their Brothers.
The fad for fencing at home has
led many a girl to set up in tne privacy
of her fathers residence a private gym
nasium, or, as she prefers to dub it,
an 'armory," where she practices with
the aid of an instructor and In com
pany with few of her intimate friends,
says an eastern exchange
Many "a girl can do her trick on the
flying rings or the parallel bar in n
manner that makes her college bred
brother hustle for his laurels. And
he'll have to hustle still more when
the glorious May days come and she
can show the result of her secret train
ing on the golf links and the tennis
court
The Vassar girls and students at other
of the famous women colleges and CO.
educational institutions have estab,
ushed gymnasium classes and are hard
ut work preparing for the coming sum
mer. The Wellesley girls train with
n special view of developing the mus
Giles, necessary to become expert at the
oars, and their famous tours and eights
are expected to beat all records this
season.
Bowling has its devotees, and many
of the fair sex have proved themselves
experts on the alleys.
The most usus, place for practicing
bowling is at some of the large ath-
letic clubs, which generally have one
day In the week, known as ladies
day."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE AND
EXAMINATIONS.

The Teachers Institute for Mantle
voc County will be held at the North
Side High School. Manitowoc, Wis,
beginning Monday August 9th 1897,
and continuing five days.
The conductors are Prof. W. G..
Hewitt, Of Oshkosh, Prof H. j Evans
Of Manitowoc, and Miss Harriet g..
Magee of Oshkosh. A full attendance
of city and country teachers is expect
ed.
The second series of Teachers Elk
aminations for 1897 will be held as
follows:
For Third Grade Certificates.
Two Rivers, Monday and Tuesday,
August l6 and IL
Manitowoc north side) Wednesday
and Thursday, August Is and 10.
For Higher Grades.
Manitowoc August 20 and II.
Friday A. Nj. Physical Geography
Friday z. Nj. Elementary Algebra
Higher Algebra
Saturday A Nj. Physics
Saturday L. M. Geometry.
Each morning session will open al
$50.
All teachers wishing to raise their
present standings or complete higher
grades should attend the above as
there will probably be no fall series
of examinations.
Manitowoc. Wis Jaly 81. 1897.
EDWIN II. SMITH
County superintendent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
HE PEElS THE POTATOES.
Man Who Wishe. 20 BECOME n Chef
Must Begin at the Dottom.

Man Who Wishes 20 Become n Chez
Must Begin at the Bottom.
There are probably $50 schools for
cooking in Germany and Austria. the
best of which are at Vienna. Berlin and
Leipsic. A man who wishes to become
o chef must begin at the very bottom of
the ladder-at peeling potatoes-and
work up, round by round, to the ton.
says the New York World A course of
schooling as strict as that of any poly
technic school In this coun try must he
followed for four years before the
student can get diploma. Every year
competitive exhibitions are given In
which as many as 200 chefs take part.
The chef who was employed at the white
house by Grover Cleveland, and who. a
is rumored, may be again, has a gold
medal which was presented to him by
Empress Frederick for excellence in
cooking. silver medal given by the
King of Saxony, a diploma from the queen
OF Austria and numerous other marks
OF appreciation and honor won N com
petitive contests in cooking. 1t is not
TO be wondered at that European coo,s
command extraordinary salaries in this
country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND INPRoyEMENTS

such as has baffied the skill of other physi.
clans and remedies. DIR. Kutehin Quickly
cures cancers, Tunors. Ffbroid and Polyboid
CROWNS cured without the use of tho knife No
cutting, no pain, no danger.
Nree Examination Of the Urine-Each
| l'erson applying for medical treatment should
sard or bring TO ounces of urine, which will
reo'ivc careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PILES, FESTULA AND REFvrAu.
ULCERS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, 0onorrhea, elect, Private
blood and Skin Diseases speedily, com.
pletely and permaDen iy cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND arY.
NJ D1SOADEkS yield rapidly TO his
ekiliful treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
CHRONIC DISEASES.

Inc DOCTOR treats NO acute diseases, but
makes e speciality of chronic and lOng-sta ndino
diseases Cases given up by other doctors O nd
pronounced fncurablc, he most desires to soc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-29
AN ENGLISH COON,
How the Town Of Harry Grew
Ten Years

How the Town Of barry Grew In
Ten Years.
The Few world is not the only place
where mushroom towns spring up. In
England several considerable cities have
been created by new railroads. Of these
Crewe is perhaps the most notable, says
an exchange. Fifty years ago !, was an
insignificant and unprogressive village
with about couple of hundred in
hab(tants. To-day it is an important
and thriving town with population of
some 10000. What may be fairly called
its creation was entirely due to rail.
way company, whose works cover about
30 acres and employ from 1000 to 5000
artisans. Another remarkable instance
is that of Barry, in Glamorganshire. As
late as 1856 it was the habitation of a
few fisher families numbering some 50
souls The construction of a railway
and dock was then commenced for the
purpose of the conveyance and shipment
OF coal from the Rhoudda valley. Barry
is now town of 5000 inhabitants, with
municipal gas and waterworks and all
modern improvements.