davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
LYNCHBURG.
January %, 1897.

January 70, 1897.
Messrs. E. M Pulliam and 81. A. Land.
ess, of Pricetown, were callers at the
corner drug store, last Friday.
The weather for the past week has
been about as chang eeable as some men
are in their political views every twenty.
four hours.
There are flattering prospects here now
for the erection of a bentwood works
and chair factory. We only hope it may
be successfully worked, a. We have q
good location here for that kind of an
enterprise.
The protracted meeting at Weberton
is still in progress, and resulting in much
good, as several have already united
with the church.
The Odd Fellows OF this place had q
public ins tallation of their officers, Sat.
urday night and gave supper. There
was crowded house, and good time
was enjoyed by all. The following OF.
icers were installed N. g., Isaac Pitzer;
V. g., Reed Troutwine O. g., ]. F.
Noble; P. g., J. L. Dumenil; Treas, A.
J. Bisher. There were visitors from
Westboro and Hillsboro lodges.
Miss Flo Pfister was calling on friends
in Blanchester and Midland city, last
week.
Robert Sanderson, of Cincinnati, was
calling on friends here, Sunday.
The coolest morning of the season
and the thermometer registered 100 be.
low.
Died, at the home Of his brother, on
last Sat urday night, of Q lingering illnees
of several months, with that dread dis.
case, consumption, James Marconett.
Funeral, Tuesday, at Buford, at am,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
HARRISBURG.

January 25, 1897
On the sick list. R Vance, Herby
Harris and Clarence McConnaughey,
with the grip.
Lewis Vance and wife, of Danville,
were the guests of friends here last
Sunday.
Andrew McConnaughey, Of Samantha,
has moved here, into the house OF his
father.
Ed. Purdy and wife, Charles and Will.
liam Elliott, visited their sister, Mrs.
Shelton, of Manchester, last week.
Miss Rebecca Larrich. died at the
residence of her brother, Clayton Lar.
rich, on last Tuesday, OF consumption,
and was inferred in Miller's Chapel
cemetery, Thursday.
Uncle Thomss Bennette, proprietor Of
the Concord mills, 10 lying at the point
of death
Whooping cough among the children,
is reducing the daily attendance in our
school.
@. E. Harris and wife and grandma
Bsyless, we're visiting fris nds at Win.
chester. last week
Rev. James Cook, 10 now located in
the Baptist parsonage, at New Market.
J o. Harris and Miss Della Holiday,
sre very sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

List Tuesday - DR.. 3. 7. Trimble
vas alishtins from bis buggy at the rss,
idencs oil, wsss Haynis be- stepped
upon staks that bad bean driven ia
the ground. csusiag him 70 hll back
wards and iatsyjng soeatcb himself With
his lefs band hs sntirs weight eaaie,np.
On his-leis haad ~ arm stEalning the
wsiet And mussidg Il ~ am and nheul.
~ oDVogo1yL-y}1Sw ViNnG npoetx.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

sMoKrxo.

Perhaps this b . dangerous subject for
any one 70 touch upon, and yet there
are . few things still 10 bs said ON the
subject Of smoking 10 which any NJ.
spectacle person should be willing ID
listen. Many young man does not
understand why his parents do not wish
him to to smoke, still less whom he IL told
BY these persons that II is wicked or i'm.
moral or wrong for him to smoke. Al .
matter Of fact, smoking in itself is sneither
wrong nor immoral nor wicked. To
some people 1t IL physically injurious,
but they soon find that out, and are ad
vised by their doctors to give il up. If
it 1t is not in anyway injurious to you,
or to me, or to any other person, there
is no reason why we should not smoke,
except that If you are fond of outdoo,
exercise, If you have an ambition to get
ON an athletic team, If you look forward
to college days when you hope to be .
member Of some class or varsity team, it
is wiser for your own interest that you
should not smoke.
A habit Of any kind is very difficult
thing to give up. If you form habit of
taking q cold bath every morning it is
hard to break it. If you form / habit Of
reading only the best books, il is almost
impossible to read anything else. If you
form habit Of drinking whiskey, 1t is
quite a. difficult, but not much more 30,
to break it. In like manner the habit Of
smoking is difficult thing to break up.
I do not believe it is any easier to get
into the habit Of smoking than It is to
get into the habit Of taking cold bath
every morning. Each il q habit, and
only becomes injurious, and then does
become injurious, when it grows strong
or than your own will. Yet the cold
bath may not be healthy any more than
is the smoking. Therefore if you have
any ambition Of any kind to keep your.
self in physical condition do not smoke
nor do anything that will injure your
physical condition. If, however, you
decide to take up smoking for one reason
or another, if it does not injure you
physically, the smoking may be perfectly
right and proper. When, however, you
grow to feel that at certain times in the
day you must smoke, then the thing is
bad, and should be stopped at once. In
other words, smoking is not an offence
against the bible, a. some people seem
to think, but it may be, and il, an of.
tense against health. Whenever health
is endangered by it, therefore, Keep clear
of 1t. .-Harper,s Round 1able.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Right She II.

Words Of vigor fitly spoken. Every
Cincinnati girl possessing true womanly
instinct must recognize the neces-
sity of taking decided stand in, this
disgusting affair. She must do one OF
two things, either condemn or oondone
it. Every one knows of the occurrence,
and it is useless to feign ignorance of it
now. The leaders of the affair, one Q
''son of q prominent Newport attorney, .,
and the other "of q Washington @. II.
merchant" are too we'll described 10
leave room for any doubt. There are
scarcely two more promising, better
liked young men in Cincinnati. They
have the entry into the best society and
claim the most respectable girls for
friends.
These fellows, with number more of
the same standing, procure room
originally intended for religious and
educational purposes, secure the services
of number of low creatures, too vile
to bear the name of woman, and pay
them to usher in the blessed Sabbath
with . performance too disgusting and
degrading to bear description. They
sought and paid for their amusement,
were delighted with it. insisted upon
encores, we're highly entertained and
and their form of entertainment was
what: A lot of nude female dancers.
Every moment spent in that hall was
An insult to you, every shout of applause
given those dancers was one of derision
hurled at you, and every encore they
received was another hiss for you. They
upheld and applauded immortality, there.
by condemning virtue and defaming the
fair name of woman.
Cincinnati girls, can you 90 degrade
yourselves by still allowing these men
to claim your friendship? Surely men
who will disgrace their mothers, wives
and sisters can have very little regard
for their lady friends. It may be q
matter OF indifference to some of these
men as to whether they are recognized
by decent girls or not. So much the
better are you off for not numbering
them among your friends.
Think for . moment il the order OF
things had been reversed. Imagine q
number OF 70 called respectable wo.
men indulging in such . performance!
! can fairly hear the cry Of shame and
indignation. Tney would never again
be noticed in society, and they would
be numerically cut on al occasions.
Now, let u use . little justice in this
that the coucheecouchee will not be-
repeated soon again -Enquiser
ELLEN DOUGLASS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

4 No attempt to outline Col. Hams ex.
1dellent address could do it justice. It
Eubs replste with wholesome truth and
4 Aeelthy moral, and the closing part, in
1hich he paid grand tribute 70 the
2od learins and virtuous home, and
10 : toutchips plea for the AmsIican
v - worthy Of ,hs best that could b.
- - hin 80 A admirable piece Of
n ansi p~sSiosie osst " st Louis
6aI1h DsiI's Opevs Houes, Friday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

George F. Few and Lucy L Beucler.
John II Willis and Orio A Parshall.
Rufus Treansry and Ida N Charles.
Samuel d Grove and Myrta B Lucas.
Joseph A Head and Eta Barrett.
Ed. T. Lewis and Emma Brown.
Joseph G Mcclure and Elizabeth A
Ewisshelm
Thos. F Treudley and Emma O Seus.
sman.
John Temple and Maggie W nkle.
Edward Forbes and Sallie B Hugaes.
Otway B Oolburn and Ella BIsher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Cheap Excursions Wa Hillshore B. =.
On Feby. lst and 3D., 10. 18th March
Let and I'd, IS. l6th-April bth and 9th,
IS, 20th-May 81 and 4th II, 18th. The
Hillsboro r. 3. Co, will have on Me
excursion ticksls 70 points South, Feet.
wsst and eouthws persaiteins libsrsl
stop ovsrs for Inspection OF lssds. a.
drsa. Prsd b ncKsehan. Al HIM.
boro, O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Richards !!

Read these prices. Read
them carefully and thought
fully. Call and inspect the
goods. We are willing for you
to decide whether they are
cheap or not.
Misses Heavy Fleeced Hose, lOc per
pair.
Misses Heavy Cashmere Mittens, lOc
per pair.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Mittens, 15c
per pair.
Stocking Yarn, &c and l0c per skein.
Saxony Yarn, SC per skein.
Ladies' Wool Hose, 12ic and 19c pair.
Large Fascinators, 15, 25, and 35c.
Feather Boas, %, 35, so and 90c.
Jackson Fsvorite Corset Waists, 75c.
Featherbone Corsets, high and low
bust, 75c.
Warmers Caroline Corsets, 75c.
A good Corset, 80 and-5Oc.
Ladies' good, warm Underwear, 25,
35 and 4Oc.
Ladies' Union Suits, rs and CSC.
Ladies' heavy, aeeced back Cashmere
Wrappers, 70 and 95c.
Cotton Blankets, IS, SO and 75c for the
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

brought out in the second period and the
game was fresher than be fore. Time was
called upon splendid battle, in which
considerable spirit was shown. After the
rest Baldwin took the ball from the toss
down and was going home with it at q
mad gallop, when Richard Tobin struck it
backward 10 his bachelor, Nc
Creery, who took it up till Tobin caught
him and made goal. This happened in
minute or two. Hobart was the first to
knock the ball where it was tossed out.
He made a clever hit, and his fast pony
passed away like fash after the ball.
Ehis was the brilliant play of the game,
as Hobart actually ran away with the ball
and got another goal for the married men
in less than a minute.
Lawson led the play next to the cheers
OF spectators, as he dashed across the
ground, but Baldwin took the ball from
him, and after some fighting, hit toward
goal. The usual excitement on account of
the dangerous position followed and
Hobart knocked to goal.
The last part of the second period was
disturbed by the antics of Jumping Jack
with Eyre up though the plav went on
merrily all over the field. McCreery made
goal which didn't count being off side
play. Baldwin scored on fast rush. In
the next part OF the second time was up,
and as Eyre knocked the ball outside
there was no score.
In the third period the single men put
on genuine squirt and Lawson won a
goal. Time was called in the neat part of
the period, closing the game with a score
OF for the married men and 4 for the
SINGLE
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

hunt, and the Burlingame Club has given
'scent" lie across club grounds.
The result of these invitations was seen
Saturday afternoon, when the second
drag hunt was held. All San Mateo was
out. The iivery-stab Bile man had one of
the best horses, and merchants and farm
ers turned out after the hounds, side by
side with mlllonaires and clubmen. And
when the horn blew and the pack rushed
off after an imaginary fox, there were
forty-eight mounted men ready for a
bracing run across the country. So the
hunt was pronounced grand success, an
event 10 be remem bered.
Every hunter there caught the magni-
tude of the chase. The bay of the fox
hound, like which there is nothing else in
the wide world 10 man on horseback,
electrified even those who were con plete
strangers to its thrill. Something OF a
new and unknown sport was revealed to
them, and the people of San Mateo to-day
swear by the hounds and the hunt.
The course was laid over rolling land,
beginning in the Burlingame park and
running by devious ways, with delightful
lack of direction, to point west of San
Mateo. Nobody i'll the hunt had the
faintest idea of where the lamb had been
dragged, and consequently the uncertainty
gave zest to the chase.
One of the best pleased participants
was Joseph D. Grant, president of the Bur-
lingame Club. He takes a keen interest
in manly country sports, which he desires
to make as popular as possible. knowing
that their popularity must rebound to the
benefit OF his club.
This is great idea," he said yesterday.
Everybody is welcome to follow the
hunt and we would like to see more people
from the City in it. For young fellows
from town what can compare with such
manly sport?
''The club is doing its share to develop
those pastimes that have everything to
commend them-hunting. polo, riding,
driving. They take you into the country
and away from city life. The ladies are
invariably your com panions. and man
gets splendid exercise. Then again, it is
good for the community; 1t puts money in
circulation, makes fellows spend a little
in wages and in legitimate channels; it
builds up a nice home life in the country.
1.-THE hunt Saturday was an extraor-
dinarv success. Mr.. Hobart invited every
body who cared to follow the hounds, and
| such crowd turned out it was surprising.
1t was part of the New Years holiday
! time-the best we've had down here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

him of So so, all the money he had at the
time. the other stood by, ready to brine
him to time should he attempt any re-
sistance.
After robbing him they told him to go
along and make no noise about the affair.
This advice he need not, for on meeting
Officers Ring and Baxter he told them of
his experience and at the same time gave
description of his two new acquaint.
ances.
The officers started off in pursuit and
after short search, found Joseph Corr.
alias Dutch" in a house on O'Farrell
street, close to where the robbery occurred
From the description given them they
took him to the Central police station,
being one of the men who stood him up.
His companion has so far escaped, but the
officers think they will soon have him to
keep Corr's company in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
ALL FOLLOW THE HUNT AND
THE PACK OF BAY|NG HOUNDS
There is No Line Drawn Upon Huntsmen Who Wish
TO Ride in San Maeo With Mil
liOnareS

| believe now that the hunt is going to be
the great sport of California"
Burlingame Club did not finish with the
New Y ear celebration Saturday afternoon,
for 1t entertained many guests yesterday
with rafting polo game. Apropos OF
the occasion, il would seem. the teams
were arrayed as benedicts against bache-
lors. Here it is barely necessary to sug-
gest that Just as much rivalry existed
| upon the coaches as in the field. Among
the ladies there were no special fayorites,
rather a deep, wide chasm, that severe
line matrimony. And. as the married
men were victorious. maldenly prlde was
humbled-hubbies are so much better men
than mere bachelors.
TIE matrimonial team was composed of
Charles Baldwin, w. s. Hobart, Joseph
Tobin and Perry Eyre; the single men
were Richard Tobin, Captain j. +. Waine-
wright, John Lawson and Lawrence Nc
Creery.
From the first tossdown of the ball Nc
Creery made a good hit, knocking the ball
far toward goal, but Joe Tobin took it off
tour times, only to be met by Hobart with
rally back to center, where Richard
Tobin dashed into the melee aud knocked
the ball outside while trying to make a
goal. Lawson sent it back to Joe Tobin,
who sent the disk flying to Eyre.
A dashing bit of play was made here, as
Eyre led the way down the field amid ap-
pause, the teams tearing madly at his
heels. Baldwin came to the rescue and
Hobart followed, taking up the ball twice
and through goal. He was in at the next
scramble, knocking the ball down the
field, which Richard Tobin caught after
miss, followed by Baldwin taxing it to
center. Lawson's pretty hit backward on
fast gallop changed the play, and after
much hot struggling Captain Wainewrig hit
knocked the ball away from the players to
goal.
In the second half of the first period
Wainwright started tue ball going his
way, though handicapped by an injured
hand. The crooks few lively and the
white wooden globe had no rest. Baldwin
made a brilliant dash across the field, Ho-
bart knocked it outside, Lawson picked it
up and was running away with the ball
safe for score when it split before his
stick.
After q series of dashes to and fro Rich
ard Tobin encountered his married brother
galloping toward victory, when Lawson
dashed in and made goal. The players
found themselves fairly matched in the
last battle of this period until Richard
Tobin knocked the bail to center and
Lawson continued the lead for bachelor
dom, when Baldwin interposed with as
much frmness for his side. He knocked
hard out and past the players from
the middle OF the field toward goal, and
dashing around made point.
A completely new set OF ponies was
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss Addresses the
United Brotherhood of
S. Andrew.


Mr.. Bliss devoted his Introductory re.
marks in the afternoon to brie1
account OF the founding of the
Church Social Union in England six
years ago and its subsequent introduc-
ton into this country. where it is now
firmly established under the highest au-
spices, numbering among its officers
bishops, priests aud prominent laymen oil
all classes. It's primary object is to study
how to apply the moral truths and prin-
ciples of Christianity to the social and
economic difficulties OF the present day,
and to present Christ in practical life.
Mr.. Bliss then spoke at considerable
length of the problems, economic and
social, which confront nineteenth century
society. The amelloratlon of these, ne
declared, must be found in the right appli.
cation of Christian and Biblical teaching.
Political economy and religion must not
clash, but cooperate. The average en-
ployer is as helpless as the average en-
ploye, and in order to live cannot do
otherwise than pay the lowest price possi-
BILE for specified quantity OF labor.
Cooperation among employers has been
the result of these conditions, and the
speaker contended that this cooperation,
if rightly directed among employers as
10 rel ieve the severity of competition, and
in this way prove productive Of good.
He spoke OF the Old Testament as typi-
Tying socialistic state of society. "It is
a book OF social righteousness" be said,
land has too long been misunderstood.
1t shows that land was not owned as pri-
vate property, but that every individual
was protected in the use of land and could
only be deprived of it temporarily. | be-
lieve that Jesus Christ came to fulfill that
law--the land law of the Hebrews
In your Californian towns, where you
have had boom in land, you have had a
corresponding reaction as Gods punish
ment upon those who gambIed in that
whicl they had not produced, thus dis
obeying His fundamental law that every
man shall have access to land"
The speaker further said that the Old
Testament likewise defended the individ-
ual in the use of tools and capital, and
that where such law was generally ap-
piled present day problems could not
exist.
To the misery and the squalor which
prevail in working families, as the out
come OF the competitive struggle Tor ex-
istence, he attributed the first growth OF
immortality among young women who, in
the majority of cases, are not actuated by
desire to make money, but rather to
escape from their sordid surroundings.
Similarly, the typical cry to-day is not
so M uch Tor more money, but for more
work.
The remedy he preached was co-opera-
tion-the transformation of the rule oil
gold into the golden rule. The only other
alternative was anarchy. He spoke of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

good work already accomplished by trades
unions and the acceptance of the princi-
pie of corporate ownership exemplified i'll
Glasgow.
1--WE must exalt the municipality, he
said, "until it brings in enough money to
help every ldlc man."
To the objection often raised that this
will destroy individuality he replied that
it will bring about higher type of indi-
viduality as far removed from the purely
business acumen of the modern Napoleon
of finance as the latter from the physical
individuality of early days-the age OF
Agamemnon and Achilles. He earnestly
i'm pl lored his hearers 10 study these social
questions and to seek to elucidate them.
''God grant, he concluded. that the
church may find its young men true to
God and therefore true to man."
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
DEATH OF GEORGE HAAS SR.
The Passing Away of Another of Ss
Francisco's Merchants.

The Passing Away of Another of San
Franoisco's Merchants.
George Haas Sr., for many years we'll
known merchant OF this City, died at his
home, 612 Ellis street. yesterday. He was
a native of Baden, Germany, Sc years OF
age.
He came to the United States when
quite young man and located in Quincy,
Ill.,, where he remained for a number OF
years, and left there to come to this City
more than quarter of century ago.
Some time after his arrival he engaged
in the bakery business, then entered in
the confectionery line in a small way, and
of late years had one of the largest estab-
lishments of the kind in the City.
He leaves besides his widow five chill
dren of whom two are daughters. In his
business relations he was very well liked
by all and in social way he had many
friends who held him in high esteem.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
STOOD UP AND ROBBED.

Joseph Laws Experience With Foot
pads on O'FarrelI and Mason Streets.
Joseph Law, on his way home yesterd ay
morning at clock. was accosted by two
daring highway robbers on the corner of
O'Farrell and Mason streets and ordered
in gruff and surly manner to throw UP
his hands and permit himself to be
searched.
This command he obeyed, seeing that
resistance would be useless.
While one of the street highwaym
went through his pockets and relieved
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
CAPTAIN TRASK'S FUNERAL.

Many Devoted Friends Honor the
Memory of the Deceased Pilot.
The funeral services of the late Captain
Freeman Trask were held at his residence
yesterday afternoon and large mum ber
of the old friends and associates of the
dead pilot were in attendance.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, among them being a broken
wheel by the Pilots Association and q
model of pilot boat by his son.
Captain Trask had wide circle OF
friends among whom he will be sadly
missed, and from whom there goes forth
the tenderest sympathy to the bereaved
widow
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
FIRE FOR LONG KEE.
The Sullivan Building Damaged to the
Extent of $4,000.

The Sullivan Building Damaged to the
Extent of $4,000.
Chinatown's most unlucky building,
corner of Sullivan and Baker alleys, which
is owned by the Sullivan estate, was
gutted by fire yesterday morning.
The blaze vas started, it is believed, by
falling lamp in the rear OF Long Kee'
merchandise store on the Sullivan alley
side Of the building.
The flames soon spread to Quong Chun's
furnishing goods establishment and from
there ate into a cigar-factory owned by
Loo Bon.
Two alarms were sent in from box %,
the first being rung in at 5:35 A. NJ, and
the second fifteen minutes later. The de-
partment arrived promptly, and after hall
an hours hard labor succeeded in eXtln-
gushing the flames.
The damage TO the building and various
stocks of goods. which are covered by in
surance, will amount to about $4,000.