davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Vim: J: Rotch vs. Ephriam W. Kinzer ct a.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas,
Case No. 8857.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
ct the January term thereof, A. D. 1897, and to
me directed, I will Offer for sale at Public Auc.
ton at the door Of the Court House In the
town Of Hillsboro, O.. on
Saturday, June 8, 1897,
At / O'Clock pm. Of said day the following de-
secribed real estate. to.wit:
Situate in Penn township, Highland county
and State Of Ohio, and bounded and described
- follows Beginning ct stone Northwestsrly
corner Of Philip Hansborough's home tract
No. 1921 and Southwesterly corner of his sur
vey No. 2820 and corner to . tract Of ninety
four acres, three roods Snd thirty-six poles Of
land conveyed to said Marlborough BY VIM.
Keys and wife on the Sd day of August, A. d.
1860 thence With the line Of said tract N. 10
degs., W. 207 Clio poles passing the corner Of
tract Of "a acres, conveyed to said Marlborough
by Samuel L. Keys and wife ON the 18th day Of
September, 1850, and with the line of said tract
to stone 9. W. corner to Rees Larkin's land,
N. 70 degs., = 80 poles TO Q stone in the line Of
said Larkin's land I; thence 8. l6 degs., e
cd by VIM. Keys and wife before mentioned
thence with the line thereof N. 66]< deGs, e.
70 poles to stone corner to Samuel Rees land
thence with another of his lines 8. 28 degs., e.
SO poles to . stone In line OF Hsnsborough'a
home trsct (being the north line there0O
thence with said line 9. "a degs., N 172 poles 70
the beginning, containing one hundred and
6fty-four acres, three roods and thirty-siz
perches (lN o., 8r. and SO p.) Of land, part
OF survey No. 2821 IN the name Of John Hughes
- surveyed for the said Philip Marlborough
by Nathaniel Nassie January 20, 1887, and
being the same lands that were conveyed Il
said marlborough bv VIM. Keys and wife and
BY Samuel L. Keys and wife, by deeds dated q
Aforesaid and recorded in the records Of ssid
county. Both tracts Of land herein described
we're patented BY the United States 70 John
Brown - Assignee Of John Hughes, and BY
successive conveyances from the said John
Brown, his assigns &o. were vested In fee
simple in the said Philip Marlborough.
Said premises has been appraised ct, twenty,
seven hundred and ninety (e2, 790.O0) dollars
and cannot sell for less than two thirds Of said
sppraisement.
TERMS OF SALR-Oash on day Of sale.
9. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Huggins Il Watts, Attorneys. lts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

For something fine in canned goods,
60 to Kennedy & 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

Old ladies' house shoes, slippers and
buskins, at Spargur's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

AZ packags coasss l23c.. ct Kennedy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

Floor stains: Oak, Cherry and Walnut
et Garrett 4 Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

Fine perfumes. All odors at Garrett
3 AyreS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

VIM. J. Rotch vs. Ephriam W. Kinzer ct al,
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas,
Case No. 68S7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-06

Elizabeth Rowe vs. T. q. Kerns ct al. High.
land County Court Of Common Pleas. Case
M R971
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

John NJ. Clements OF Springville,
an old anu respected citizen fell dead,
while talking 10 q meeting held In the
First ward meeting house, Monday
evening. He had bsen talking aboul
i've minutes when he fell forward aud
was caught by a friend and carried to-
ward the door. Death ensued before
the dosr was reached. The deceased
was native Of England.
Frank a. NcGraw, Brigham
Young hcademy graduate, has sc-
cepted the position OF principal OF the
ensuing year.
A haystsck northeas. Of the cty
belonging to J. G. q. Glsntield OF Sail
Lake burned down yesterday at noon.
rhe IRE department started Tor the
place with the engine as soon as the
alarm was given and arrived in time
to save nu adjoining stack.
The case 10 Justice Booths court,
charging Fred Hindmarsh with ss.
srult aud battery, was dismissed YET
ter upon dsienGsnt paying costs. The
prosecuting witness, Mics King, uiu
not desire 10 prosecute.
SnhlrLnhu Sabu VI tue DemOcTatS
city central committee has Issued Ii
cal for Democrats II meet in the court
house Saturday evening to givetx.
pressions TO their Wishes iu regard 10
the city election THE fall, whether
they dts,re 1t conducted on nOn-paIt.-
san II les or on a ~ 10 basiY.
Mr.. Il. b. Carbon of Logan, who is
visiting relatives here, and who has
been very III from tbs efleots OF ner.
vous proslrslion, is slowly improving
IN heslth,
Jas. Higgins, the tramp who was
pIcked un by Shenn Storrs n
spanish Fork, with Iuit OF clotho,
unuer hIs armE, mas confessed TO stus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

The Golden Ga hill Mt Msrcur 10 u
verilable hive OF Industry aud the new
mill buildings of the great plant which
Captain DeLamar ~ erecting are as.
sunni pg shape very inst. The masonry
must ue completed within tue NIX,
Two or three wet re and then the car.
penters will commence work on the
SUI srstruciute. 1t is the intention OF
Mr.. DE L. mar to have the machinery
placed and ready Tor full operation by
The first OF Novembsr.
Contracts Tor the mechanical roast
Ing plant which wsll b. used IN con.
nection with the milling Ot the q jlden
Gate ores have Just been let TO Horace
Il. Brown OF Chicago. Tney call :or
8 X straight furnaces, two Of which
will be ussd as drieTs anu four Tor rOas =
ing ore, baving totul capacity OF 500
tons daily. Fuel gRs will be used anu
complete regeDerating system Tor
pretending the air fTor1 the wdste heat
OF the furnaces will be employed, CIV
Ing the greatest &c nomy OF iuei. /.
viii require $50. 600 pounds OF struc.
tutai iron anu uiscninery, 100000 red
brick and about $50 10 na OF Are brick
and ire clay material for the roasting
plant. No expense is to be spared to
III he IL tue mVdel plant Of Its kind in
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
County Fair Notes.

The various committees appointed
by the Utah county lair committee TO
arrange for the cjuuiy lair to be held
Oct. llth to 18Th are actively at work,
anu indications point to a successful
termi c alton OF their labofs.
A special list OF premiums for var
ious exhiDits is now being made out
ami shows a generous disposition on
the part of a lBrge number Of citizens.
All persons desiring to make special
premium o. iers are requested to for.
ward names. subject anu amount Of
premium to Miss Iu,z Knight, score
lazy, not later than September IS h.
Special rate over the railroads
will be- procured for tue fair
The mayors anu city councils OF the
various cities in the State will be in.
vited to visit the fair.
A grand band stand Will be erects d
In the fair building.
1t has been suggested that the Utah
county fair this fall will be instru-
mental in getting together sn exhi biz
from this section OF the State for the
great fair in Omaha, next year ftr
which $4,000 was appropriated by the
last legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
PROVO.
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Lectures by DIR. Hall aud Froi. Stewart
-rleassnl Reception Last Evening.

The subject OF Doctor Hall's lecture
yesterday was Puberty anu Adoies-
ceDce, The former being the ppysical
change Of liie that occurs from IL to 10
years OF age and the latter TO the men.
TAI change which takes place at the
same time anu covers n longer period,
both periodic lasting about ten years.
the physical growth anu change were
referred TO and explained; the brain,
however, did not ordinarily grow In
size after the age OF IL or IS, but there
were great changes IN the conforma.
ton OF the brain. The changes that
take place In the body and brain at this
time were explained at length show
ing that 1t WAS a regenerative period
for the whole louy.
This period is very important from
an educational point Of view, because
this Is the time when the Individual
becomes settled and fixed in the pa h
that will be pursued through life.
Many illustrations were given OF tn.
peGuIisIities that charsctetizs this
period, which are but the
natural reachings upward OF
the individual towards perfection.
During this period occurs the birth OF
Imagination, amDlllon ana inc love OF
the beautiful and although the ex.
hibltion OF these men awakenings are
often made to assume grote, que forms
they are perfectly natural and the
youth is deserving OF great Considers
ton and helpfnlness at this inn ortanI
Time.
Professor Stewart Of the University
OF U,nh adU ressed the institute on the
new method OF teaching arithmetic,
according TO Mr.. Speer's system. The
system, ms explained by Professor
stewart, Is based upon The relative
magnitude OF one object to another
which is Impressed upon the mind OF
the child, differing nom the old eye.
lem OF employing uisassocisled unite.
DR.. Hsl.'s lecture was continued 10
III afternoon. The necessity for pay
lug proper attention to iooi, furnish.
ing good, plaiu, tubstantian food, out
door exercise, etc, was pointed out,
aud above the cultivation Of the
Iuiellt CT ana the moral faculties 10 the
point Ot enthusiasm is the greaI pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
w ash Goods.

The crisis is now at hand You never
saved so much beiorel
One lot OF Printed Lawns, worth
SJC,to be closed out this week
at ard)................ ........ &c
1850 yards Percales, in assor,-
ed cClois and patterns value
SIC. this wee k It yard. .....~ &c
l case Black Saline bought to sell
at to be closed at tyard) &c
The balance of our silk-striped
Madras Cloths, regular retail
price 2sc. to be closed this
week at tyardl.. ......... loo
All our acc French Organizes, the
finest quality made, to be
closed at yard 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

Ils ialesl announcement from tho
AN Line disttlc, IL to the fleet that
new goli camp will he proyi1en
na much nseded mill ng pIsnt nv
spain DsLAmar, II CERTAIN exnerj
sln and tests now under wsv aiy.
"Ae'Ofy fesultE. Mr.. Dri,smar
y hsen quite an interest in tho
m Line country and has haH
,e'ai oil bis experts make .xamin,
.a wv ., !hs chlei properties ana In.
,1s'sl formation Of the district will
wy Paa' lew m nths. A reduotion
wy 'ut The Treatment OF Inc ,on.
KIT Quantities Of milliug ores nj.
developed Is all lha. is need, Il
Ssnna the district well to the '.en,
~ y lhe captain DECIDES Ia sr. .tVn',
S 20. u WIN give grsat imnst,a u, a
m,n Of the mine owners n, State
~ r. aie Comparatively roor man 9sa.e
~ s' ~ none Il them are in a r aua
' NV Iul 10 amin, sitbopuh s.I posi,
sb, Sv pIypttII,s have sufiiei,n 1'e n,n
-' wig TO Justly plaut Of ~ 10, ore !,
sn-cnY, Itia stated Ihs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

HALEY correspondence OF Boias
Statesman: J. q. Packard Of Utah
has put in hoist IN the Tip Top, and
has an enoim 1us body Of ore 10 sight.
The only galena property on the gel |
belt is the Iuaho Democrat, owned by
H. II, Parsons OF the First National
bank OF Haley, Hon. w. ii. Watt
and Others. TINS property lie looking
well under the WORK that Is being
done, and is regarded as rich Propo.
sition.
Other rev enterprises receiving
special attention are the Jumbo,
owned by h. X. Thurber, +. II. Par
sons anu others; the Dsl Mont, owned
by Omaha psrties; tue COLLEEN Star,
owned by Mcclure of Granite Noun
tain, Mon. lam the Doniphan,
wned by 81. Louis and 81. Joe par.
ties, ana CAmas No. /, owned by II
NJ, Ryan and Gus Hjlmes OF Salt
Lake. The two latter msn are l. srs
looEing over this property.
All the above named mines repre-.
sent groups OF elaine. anu are taoss
that nave become prominent during
the past few months. There nrt
many older mines that that are being
worked in the gold belt with profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
WYOMING MINERAL DEPORI.
Fine sp. clmens Of Piacsr Gold Exhib'
itcd-HougIns Ground 10 be
worked


Laramie b omcrang: The persist
ence OF mining men 10 thts eeotlon
has inally brought the value OF their
properties to the attention OF men OF
means anu apparent energy in prose-
cutiug the development OF MINIS. The
BoomeraBg Learns todsy that MI.
Darby, chief engineer OF the indie
penu.Dce Mining company, who al
rived In the city Satur sy evening,
has gone to Denver. He reports that
the plant In North Pix viii be ready
or operation by the lst o! September.
Mr. Darby Will tee Investigate n me
properties in Wyoming for Denver
phrtiee. He Gays that Wyoming II
surely coming to the front as mining
state. COlOIaUO capitalists are begin
ming to ! ok with favor upon cur mi :
ing resources. They Iealizs that
opportunities are presented here which
cannot be secured In the slate where
greater vigilance lie maintained by
capitalists.
The recent discoveries here and the
success vi operation OF the d W mining
plant at Cooper hill, nave Accumulated
the possi bllities OF this region.
Charles Cfyslur has some beautiful
specimens OF placer gold, taken from
the Overland grounds. The undoubt'
Ell richness OF these grounds Is proven
by the iaot that $3.50 worth OF gold was
taken from piece OF ground 4OSlOO,
where the gravel had an average depth
Of less than fourteen inches. A hall
dozen bottles OF the gold, taken from
the ground present beautiful as wen
as very valuable sight
Denver parties are now figuring to
get possession Of the fam US Douglas
placer gr, u pds and 1t will probably be
known tomorrow whether they will
succeed. These valuable groun, have
been sought by many mining men, tut
their great value has made 1t ditlicul II
for many TO meet the necessary re-
quiremeuts. The Boomerang learns,
however, today that three moneysu
parties staud ready to open negotia.
lions Tor them. ii Is more than prom.
able that one OF these parties will SO.
cure contract on the ground and
begin the WORK OF prospecting during
the approaching all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

unparalleled AMI all attention in that
line Is cen,etci on gold, to the oIrlu'
zion OF the ether precious m etali. The
labor market ~, OF cuurte, mcre fillei,
but we have paid ou our work tn
same &C, lie Of wsgts that we paid cur.
Ing the boom TIM in Denver. W.
employed none but most skilled work
men, however, ranging rom $3.50 or
laborers and 10 to $3.50 for etonc
menu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
Dress Goods and Silks.

Our early arrivals of new autumn
novelties bespeak the progressive ma
tute OF this department. We are now
TO show an extra fine assorted
EARLY FALL STOCK OF the latest
effects in silks and Wool Dress Goods
rom the Cheapest Grades to the High
Class Novelties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

Samuel IF. Newhouse, one of the
cbiei prom Diers Of the Highland Boy
at Bingham, is again In the city. He
visited the properties OF the c mpnny
yesterday returning last night. The
gentleman Ia much pleased with the
progress OF the work at the Highland
Boy, where the new mill Is almost
really for operation.
The annual cleanup at the Bingham
placers near GiDbunsville, Idaho,
owned by Salt Lake people, Ia about to
be msde by s. Il. Pearson and John
w. Young, two OF the tfli era OF the
company. Thus fsr tho work hss
teen very satisfactory anu some very
line nuggets have already been taken
out Of the s,ulce', although no actual
cleanup has yet been made. Mayor
Glendinping has Just retu ned from tn o
piacers anu gives asplendid report OF
the conditions existinR there. An In
crease In the washing capacity Of the
Company will be made bsiore next
years operations commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
Nuggets LARGE AS GOOSE EGGS.
what John II. ncGilyary OF Denver
says Regarding kiandike Gold.

says Regarding Kiondike GoId.
John ID. McGilvary OF Denver has
returned home from San Francist o
where he has been for the Iast year.
Speaking OF coast affairs he say:
"rhere has been no perceI title i'm
provemenl since | have heen on the
coast, but the enormous wheat crops,
for which growers are getting COED
prices, will undoubtedly effect every-
thing favorable all along the line be.
fore long. OF source everybody has
gone crazy over the Alaskan gold
finds which l have personal reason to
credit, / have seen samples Of mug
gets from the Kiondihe as large as
goose eggs and with quartz sn inch
square imbeddeu in the gold and con-
tanning all the evidence necessary 10
to convince good Judges that they hau
not Travelled over the stream beds very
far. L 90 not think Their Is any doubt
about the gold deposits reporter In the
hlOndlke region, but of couTse no one
Knows their extent.
"lhe crowd that ia rushing into the
ALASKAN country from the cosst OF the
United SIatee Is immes sursble. 70
carry the traffic, q great many vessels
have quit other work anu entered the
business OF transporting prOvisions and
prospec,ors. Two vessels watch had
been employen in hsulitg stone used
by me In the BprecBi,s Duil iny aud
which had 10 be brought from Oregon,
left that class OF service to cnIer the
mroe profitable worS demanded by
the gold hunlere. Everybody on She
coas, las the utm ost fai b In tue az
nents Of those vino are coming ir5m
kloudiRe after IA years SUCCESS there.
"California Will show an imme nse
increase la Its gold Gu put this year.
The mining activity OF the s.A.u Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
ROUTE COUNTY PLAoERs.

Five Thousand Feet Of Drilled Wells
10 He sunk for Water.
Laramie Boomerang: w. Il. An
dersos, Of Rocky Ford, Colorado, Will
let at once contracts for 5000 Ieet oil
drilled wells for the purpose Of secur.
ing WAFER for gold washings. The
wells will he twenty in number, an
average depth OF $50 feet per well and
will cost about So per foot for drilling,
or total expenditure OF $50, 600. w.
w. Breese, who Ia now engaged in
deepeliDg the well at Rswlins, is
figuring for the contract,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

Ing them from Mr.. John b ok Of
Spanish Err He VIII b. reid 10
await the acii n OF the district cour
on the charge of seureRkiuy.
A telephone message to the sheriff
Office last ,veuiug brought tho int l.
m ton that suit OF black clotbe, hau
teen St len from Mr.. Troye's Of West
Jordan suJ inst h. tuiet was supposed
To be coming this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

Mr.. DeL,mar intends putting 10 the
mill anu viii allow the mine owners
to buy 1t out OF the proceeds o. their
properties.
A Kansas City syndicate recently
made come ,xtersive examii atoms
with the view VI erecting a mil. tu,
a. yet 40 active steps htvs been taken.
Tho district deterves . mill ami viii
probably have one vet this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF John j. Tanner, deceased.

Estate Of John j. Tanner deceased.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uuuurHgncd, administrator OF The es-
tate OF John j. Tanner, deCeatcd, 10 the
creditors Of aud all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO Nhiblt them with
tho necessary vouchers, within ton mon Dr.
after the first publication OF tniB notice, 10 tho
said nd illustrator Rt ner nome IN south Cot
tonwood, 30 the County of salt Lake, Utah.
Dated, AuVuGt Is. le9l.
NANCY AUGUSTA TANNER.
AdmInislrairi1 Of the estate Of John Tanner
deceased
harlow FERGUSON,
Attorney fnv FsiHt1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

III. &. BRcoTn, who has been with
tho Sioux mill for u long time, has
lett the camp for Montana, wnero he
Will probably eng &c In miniUg.
The mail service between Deseret
anu Detroit, or Drum, wGs uiscoD-
tinueu yesterday anu that mining dis
trict now goes to des1rst Tor Its mail,
n uietnuce OF about 35 miles.
Work III stili Progressing on tbs
Cherry Greek pipe me and II is
expected that If there 10 no delay In
securing lead the line viii be com.
pIeteu a 1d water hJwiny through 1t
10 about two weeks.
Lumber was hauled up to the Red
Rose, aui dining the Boss Tweei, iasI
week anu an entire new set OF ladders
have been put down the shaft, pre-.
paratory to resuming WORK.
Several copper strikes hava recently
bevn made in the prospects a I'D mine,
lying south of Mammoth Hollow.
Values run from 10 TO 30 per ceut co y.
per besides the leau anu silver.
a temporary ore bin has been built
at the Lower Mammoth, ami sufii cIsnl
ore hos been taken out Tor a shipment.
A station is to be cut on the lU0.ioot
level, from which point drifting on the
re bOJy viii be continued.
Only Ave men aud two women now
reside al Drum, the camp being prsc.
ticaijy dererteu. At the Utah and
q ,leua at Fish SpriDss, fourteen men
are employed and few are working
at the Emma. Tnis constitutes tht
Ghioi Inhabitants a Fish Spriugs.
The second shipm ent for the mU th ,
consisting OF five cars OF concentrate
and one bar OF bullion, was made thi,
week from the Mammoth. The last
shipment, made on the 2ud inst, con
sisted OF seven cars OF concentrates
five cars OF first.c,ass ore and the,
baiB Of bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
TO CLEANSE me sYsrEm.

Efl,cluolly yet gently, when oos,ive
Of billous,ot when the Olood IL impure
or sluggisn, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awsken thu
Kidneys and hver TO u healthy setvi-
~, without Irritating or weakeDiDp
them, 10 dtspel headaches, colds, or
fpvrrs. rs. Svruu NJ y rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
Want Salt Lake ElOais.

Fremont county (Ida )Gazett,: The
business men OF Boise ore trying o
gt upa 'harvest hom'" OF fun an
real exhibition hnu 1uoilee this fall
nd are negOtiali ,Ur some II the
fi3ats ustd In the Salt Like colebrl.
O.