davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Jame. 10. Collier Dead.

NEW YORK, May 13.-James w. Col
lier, the old-time actor and manager.
died tonight at his home in this city.
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Collier
was born in this city sixty-four years
ago. He acted with Charlotte Cush-
man. Forrest and others of great repu-
tation.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Women's
Summer Vests, 3 for ST..

These vests are cut low neck,
and are lace trimmed. The ma
terial is light weight Isle thread.
Handsome undergarments to be
worn with dresses.
We carry many other grades OF
Women's Summer Vests, includ-
ing silk ones, at soc and upwards.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
! Mems Pongee
I Silk Shirts.

Quite naturally pongee silk is
again in demand for summer
shirts. Likely to be in greater de-
mand than ever, for this year it is
} made into the popular golf shirt,
having white neck and wristbands,
to be worn with any style collar
and cuffs. 81.
The old favotites are here, also
the pongee silk negligee Shirt,
perhaps the softest and most COM
) Portable of all summer shirts.
Price, So.
Our best grade, So so.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Baseball.

Baseball is the best sort of medi-
cine for the frail youth; it devel-
opes the lungs and the muscle. 1t
is great out-of-door sport. We
are at present unusually well pre-
pared to supply the wants OF anna
teurs and professionals. Every
thing we have is reliable, for we
handle only Spalding's goods, and
Spaldings name on ball, bat,
mask or glove is an assurance OF
quality and rightness Of kind.
Boys balls, SC and Ioc, up to
|25c.
Practice balls for men, 4oc and
soc.
Professional league balls, ST.
Boys Bats, sc, 1oc, up to 25c.
Spalding's Antique bats, zoe;
"Wagontongue," soc; Special
I75c.
Masks for boys, 2oc, 35c and
Use.
Mems masks, 81, ST so up to S..
Full line of gloves for catchers,
felders and basemen, from 25c up
to 81.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
RIVAL BALL TEAMS TO MEET.
GILT EDGES AND SAN FRANCIS.
COS ON SUNDAY.
CoIumbians and Railroad Shops to
Play This Afternoon-Al1 at
Snowflake Park.

Everything seems to indicate that a
great game of ball will be played at
Snowflake Park tomorrow. The
crack San Francisco team will arrive
in the morning and they are fast lot
Of players. Early in the season they
defeated the Gilt Edges in one of the
best games seen here this year.
The San Franciscos are swift, strong
players and are said to be even strong
er than when they took their fall out of
the locals In their ranks are to be
found no less than seven of the old
champion California Markets-winners
of last seasons tournament. Their
battery is said to be formidable one,
consisting of Hammond, the trim little
backstop who has been seen here be-
fore, and Soldier Wheeler. who played
with the Olympics last year Marty
Murphy will guard first base; Truck
Eagan will run around in the neighbor-
hood of the second station; Karl Krug
will do a turn at short, and Monahan
the kicker will galavant around
third base In the field will be seen
Hearty, Pyne and Stroeker.
The Gilts will line up very strong
also, and as they have been in con-
slant practice may be expected to do
great work. Stanley and Harvey Will
work in the points. the new man, cav
erly, will be seen on the initial, and
Henesey will watch the battle from the
grand stand. Buck" Lockhead ana
Peoples will be seen in their accus-
toned POSITIONS while the outileid VIII
be composed of Borland, Doyle ana
Dennie and Noisy Harvey cages ago
misnamed "Old Silent'D will be there
and promises to coach little. too. lie
has been rehearsing a number OF al
legged new gags" which he proposes
to spring on an unsuspecting public.
which will, it is said, lay all his pre-
vious efforts in the shade. Following
is the line-up:
The record-union., 1898-05-14
DIAMOND NOTES.

NOISY" Harvey left yesterday for
Willows, where he will play to-day.
Harvey's services are in great demand
up country, where his pitching is a rev.
elation
In the lineup of the Railroad Shops
team are to be found the names of Pitt,
Ridley, Edwards and Hoagland, late
of the old Sacramento team in the CAL
ifornia League.
Will Schaw has just returned from
Berkeley He has been playing on
the Varsity baseball team, but will
hereafter be seen in a Columbian uni
form.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Little Doing in Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The entire
session of the House to-day was de-
voted to pensions and private claims
bills The House agreed to adjourn un-
til Monday, and at p. m. recessed
until 8 o'clock. the evening session to
he devnted to nension bills
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-To-day' s
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S2G9, ,o01 ,511; gold reserve, SITS, ,506,-
415.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
.WOnen's Ties.

Circumstances certainly justify
us in thinking that we have lust
what women want III the way of
summer footwear. And If is graft
fying 10 realize that the many pur-
chasers of ties from us will be as
we'll pleased after they have worn
the ties for some time as they are
now. When we made Our selec-
tons for this seasons selling we
made it a point to select ties that
were not only stylish and up to
date in appearance, but also OF
such wearing quality that we felt
certain they would give satisfac-
tory service.
Dark Tan Oxford Ties, having
vesting tops, medium low heels,
heavy soles and coin toes, with
neat kid tips, ST so.
Fine Dark Tan Lace Ties, with
vestlng tops to match, neat coin
toes and kid tips. So.
Extra fine dark brown Kid Ok
ford Ties, with silk vesting tops,
hand-turned soles and coin toes
with neat kid tips. s..
Our best Brown Ties for wo-
men. Made of the finest quality
dark brown kid, with silk vestino
tops; hand-turned soles. stylish
coin toes, with square kid tip, and
medium high-stitched French
The record-union., 1898-05-14
'nillinery News
for SATURDAY..

Some time ago we secured the
services OF several additional ex-
pert millinery trimmers, with the
result that fully 200 new creations
in trimmed hats are now on exhi-
} bition. The addition to our staff
of trimmers places us in position
to fill all orders promptly from
now on.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Nomination for Congress.

BONNEVILLE Und), May 13.-
Thomas Duncan was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the First
Indiana District.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Band Concert Tonight.

There will be a concert in our
stores tonight by the Second In
fantry Band, c. A. Neale, Di-
rector.
PROGRAMME.
Opening-The Star Spangled Banner.
March-Love is King. F. N. Innes
Reverie-The Wayside Chapel. Wilson
Overture-Elisa Claudio. .
.MeTcdUdHte
American Army Patrol-The Blue
ana the Gray. .Dolbey
Valse-Militaire ..... 80. .Waltdenfel
Patrol-The Passing Regiment.
...... .Coverly
A Congo Event-Danse al Afri-
calne OeikeT
Wing Dance-The Wishbone. Milton
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Knitting Silk, SC Spool.

We again offer Knitting or Gro
chet Silk at sc SPOOL The quality
is the same that pleased SO many
of our customers on a former oc-
casion. Colors are white, black,
red, hello, blue, rose and shrimp
pink, and each spool contains 80
Yards. Price, &C.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Hair Dressing Made Easy

Hair pins are little things, but,
miss, or madam, how many times
have you taken your hair down
and done it all over again because
one or two hair pins were illi-
properly placed? You can avoid
this annoyance henceforward. The
Fin de Steele Comb, the great Sue
cess of Paris and London, enables
every lady to dress her hair in a
variety OF styles with the utmost
ease. And without the use of hair
pins, for this invention renders
hairpins unnecessary. 1t fastens
the hair securely yet leaves it
loose and fluffy, thus preventing
headaches and the falling out of
the hair.
Experts are now demonstrating
the value of the Fin de Steele
Comb in our store, and IN one of
our show windows. Prices, 75c,
ST and So.
The record-union., 1898-05-14

The Spanish still have their pride and
arrogance left. Nothing short of the
blow from mules heel could rob them
Of that.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
WOmen's
Summer Vests, 1Oc.

Low Neck Sleeveless White
Cotton Vests in Richelieu ribbed
design; adjustable in size to neck
or armhole by means Of finishing
tape. Ioc.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
200 New Trimmed Hats.

This may seem large quantity
} to add to our regular stock, but
we desire to have you rely with
certainty of not being disappointed
on finding here the largest assort-
ment of new ideas in trimmed hats
throughout the season. Again we
call your attention to the fact that
all the newest shapes and materials
are represented in Our trimmed
hat stock
Bell crown short backs.
Roll edge short back sailors.
The favorite shepherdess shapes.
Leghorns and all fancy straws.
Especially attractive styles,
S. so to S..
Several tables of extra value
hats on sale at 81 As each.
| WeinStOCI
The record-union., 1898-05-14
No. 2 Challenge
Sewing Machine, $40 50.

a new machine this season at
this price, yet it has already won
for itself many friends. Naturally,
because it is a frst-class family
sewing machine, though the price
is SO low. Fitted with FIVE drawers
and furnished with complete set of
attachments. Made in either oak
Or walnut. Before you pay much
more than $Io SO for a sewing ma
chine see this one; chances are that
you will congratulate yourself if
you do.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Wenst0ck. L.ubn q Co, 4OO-4I2 X Street Sacramento

$50. The batteries will be: Colum
bias, Griffin and Pommer; Railroad
Shops, Pitt and Vassells. The lineup
xx,;l1 10.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
CABINET
CRISIS
CONTINUES

tContinued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-05-14
B0MBARDING
OF FORTS AT
SAN JUAN.
.-z-Ir...-s x..ox., Yrirct
CAPE VERDE FLEET.

CONTINUED from First Page-)
The record-union., 1898-05-14
lWOnen'S
Summer Vests. SC.

Swiss Ribbed Ecru Cotton
Vests, with tape trimming, sc each.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
RECoRD-UNIoN SATURDAY. IL 1898.

TODAY.
SPECIAL SALE
Mems
Summer
Shirts.
With the opening Of business to-
day we shall place on sale two lots
of mems desirable summer shirts
at much less than regular value.
LOT Twill consist Of Mems
Soft Bosom Shirts with laundered
collars and cuffs. Made OF good
quality washable material, in neat
new patterns.
To-day's Price, 25c.
LOT 2-Well-made Golf Shirts,
in desirable patterns, with white
neck and wristbands. Golf shirts
are all the go now. and deservedly
SO. It's common sense to wear
cool and comfortable garments
during summer. The shirts we Of
fer are serviceable, notwithstand-
ing the exceptionally low price.
To-day's Price, Csc.
LOT 3-Large size indigo blue
and turkey red handkerchiefs.
To-day's Price, 2 for SC.
LOT 4-Men's Suspenders, with
wire buckle and grip back.
To-day's Price, SC Pair.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
WOn1en's Sailor Hats.

Never before has the demand
for womens S sailor hats been quite
SO large as now. Fortunately we,
anticipated this and the largest
sailor hat display on the Pacific
Coast can now be seen here. We
have devoted additional selling
space to this popular hat-were
obliged to, so large has been the
demand. 1t would seem that we
have just what the people want,
and at prices they wish to pay.
Special values in black, white
and navy sailors, at 33c.
White union Milan sailors, at
SOC.
Bell and straight crown Sennett
sailors, at 75c.
The Dewey" sailor is bound to
lead all as favorite. 1t is a pret-
ty white crown sailor with colored
rough brim. ST.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
UNION CHAPEL.

Mrs. Thomas Mullenix is very poorly
with rheumatism.
Gary Mccoy is now the father Of .
very fne girl baby weighing nine
pounds.
Rev. M. M. Campbell, D. d., President
of the Ohio Conference, will preach at
this place next Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Cora Mccoy and her uncle, Joseph
Mccoy, attended DR.. Ellsworth McCoy's
wedding at Bellbrooklast week.
A very fine prospect for wheat in this
vicinity.
Ohildren's Day services here in four
weeks from last week.
John A. Gilmore is not done plantin z
corn yet.
Y. g. Mercer is building a double
crib for Chris. Hopkins.
VIM. Mercer and wife attended the
Decoration Day services at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
FOLSOM.

May 2S, 1898.
M. v. Mccoy went to see his best
girl last Sunday.
j. w. Fox made combined business
and pleasure trip to Pike county yester.
day.
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy and jos. Mccoy
attended the wedding Of J. E. Mccoy
and Miss Minnie Boldwin at Yellow
Springs, Green county, the Goth.
On last Tuesday night there came to
the home of g. s. Mccoy and wife, a
little stranger. She came to brighten
their home. The father and mother are
doing we'll.
Starley CLANCY is learning to ride a
bicycle. He took his first lesson last
Thursday evening under w. II. Null
lenix
Prof P. B. Woods and family, OF Pleas.
antville, Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Mrs. Jane Eakens has been staying
with Mrs J. 9. McCoy's family while
she was in Green county this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
NEW MARKET.
May 80, 1898

3oSy W. 4OOC
Miss Effie Rogers has returned home
from Greenfield where she just closed .
term Of school.
The Sunday School Union will be held
at the M. E. Church Sunday, June 9Th,
ct 2:30 p. m.
Childrens day will be observed at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning at 1890.
Mics Helen Rogers spends Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week at Nov
rystown iDstructing . class in music.
With the musical ability of the teacher
the class is sure to succeed.
Mrs. Arminta Barrere, of New Vienna,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Vanwinkle, of Blau.
chester. visited friends here last week.
Owen @. Dick made flying trip on
his wheel last week to SEE friends hers.
The township BoxSsll Commence
ment was held ct the PresbyterisD
Church Sunday evening, the graduates
being Misses d. Gracis and Katharine
Arnstt. and Msssrs Walter Holiday and
Walter Lemon.
Our kind Winkle correspondent, no
doubt, is sorry that hs y not resident
OF New Market end cannot take part IN
the Csntsnnials. Bat nsvsrthsless ~
thank him Tor his eomplimsnt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
Hoods ss,:s1 ss:;;;.
Hood,. Dill, are purely vegetable
AAOVO AllS carefully preuared. 80
1s the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for o..

The exercises were all OF high order
and quite entertaining We heard good
judges say they never listened to more
eloquent oration than the one made by
Mr.. Dunlap. He went from here to
New Petersburg where he was to speak
at 9 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
CENTERFIELD.

May 80, 1893
Strawberries in abundance, selling al
10 cents per quart or three quarts for 2t
cents.
Samuel Sollars has gone to Missouri
accompanied by Mrs. Sollars, his daugh
ter.in.law from Washington. They 60
by way of Iowa, visiting his children
and friends by the way.
Miss Cora Butler, of Fall Greek, Wis
tied her parents and friends here last
Sunday.
VIM. Ruple met with quite sad acci
dent last Saturday after noon. He had
just bought him fine young horse and
hitched up to drive over to Greenfield.
He got out to open gate and led the
horse through. When he was shutting
the gate the horse took fright and ran off,
breaking the shafts of the buggy and
both bones OF the leg square off 80 that
it had to be killed.
David Stewart, of Wsrrensburg, Mo-,
spent the past week with friends here
Burt Hudson drove over to Hillsboro
to take in Decoration Day.
DR.. Carley Reams, of Bo wersville, Wis.
tied his father and sister here last week.
Misses Ollie and Nellie Wilson and
Nellie Tutor, Burley McVey and wife
and Burch Tutor spent Decoration Day
at Washington, G. H.
Messrs. D. E. Butler, Harry Wilson
and Misses Maud Thompson, Jennie
Willis and Avis Adams took in the ex-
cursion from Greenfield to Dayton, Dec
oration Day.
Some OF our young people attended
the phonograph entertainment given by
VIM. Mottie at Odel's schoolhouse last
Friday night.
Fishing seems to be the topic with
some but Elias Eastes is ahead at pres.
ent as he brought in two today weigh.
ing four lbs.
Rob Rosenbsr called upon friends
near Fruit Dale last Saturday.
Prof. Ed. NJ. Roberts, of Rainsboro,
spent last night and todsy with his many
friends here.
John Banks and wife are smiling over
the fine, twin girls that came to stay
with them last Wednesday.
Valentine Oowman was moved from
the home farm graveyard to the Oris.
pen Cemetery and laid by the side of
his wife who was buried only few
months ego. He had been buried over
forty four years.
B. b. Edwards, Of Greenfield, and O.
r. Edwards, Of Oareytown, say they
would rather spend the day fishing here
In Rattlesnake than in town with the
crowd.
Esq. John AcKinny spent the latter
part OF last week at Lynchburg.
Nm. Natt Oowmaa, Of 0yssnAsld.
yistsd be- dstn. Nm. Mells Dollashids.
hsre last Fsiday.
Mass d ths pesple asssnd hsss: ~
b Deeosalieo pey = GsooR1oIl.
Z u. {. n '| |I II|I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02

The committee OF school boys, Roy
Haynes. Fay Aacksrly and Easl Grsuvsr.
appointed 70 rsiss tunds for the Amsri-
ean BOY. . Asv battlsship 70 rsplaoe The
naiae, have ooaeludsd thsis work md
sepost sslap1plisas uhioh aegrsGnts
ebea1 ~. - beys sspset - IN -
cq1oo1nl0meot tcnno lfne = Jueo, -
f1 r. - r. - 1 Y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
HIGHLAND.
May 80, 1898.

|
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett, of Lath.
rop, Missouri, arrived Friday evening
for visit of several weeks with Ohio
relatives and friends,
Charlie Cadmy, of Columbus, made a
short visit with friends here on Thurs.
day. Clarence Woodmansee returned
with him on Friday, making the trip on
his wheel.
The funeral services of little son Of
Jay Davis, of Leesburg, were held in the
Friends Church at this place Saturday
morning, conducted by Rev. Dalrymple.
Interment in the New Lexington ceme
terry.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas. Grice
Sunday evening. May 22d, daughter.
Chaplain Wingate, of the Ohio Peni.
tentiary, preached the Memorial sermon
at Leesburg Sunday evening.
The Memorial sermon by Rev. D. s.
Ferguson in the M E. Church, Sunday
morning, from the words, "What mean
ye by these stones," Joshua 4th and 9th,
was well delivered to large and atten.
tive audience. His earnest words stir.
ring alike the patriotic fire in the hearts
OF the old soldiers of the sixties and
their no less brave and country loving
sons of ninety-eight
A veny delightful occasion was the
meeting of the High School Alumni on
Wednesday evening at Che home of Miss
Leota Woodmansee. Between sixty and
seventy members and invited guests
were present. No especial program be.
ing arranged. The evening was spent
in various games and social chat. Re.
freshments of strawberries, cake and
l.monade were served, and at late
hour the company dispersed, feeling
that this meeting together of old friends
added another link to the chain that
binds the cherished and loved of days
gone by.
Quite a number of our citizens attend.
ed the District Missionary Meeting held
at Leesburg Wednesday, the 25th, which
was certainly feast OF good things.
The carefully prepared program was
especially well carried out, all. to whom
worr had been assigned, being ready to
respond. The day was q perfect one,
the church new and beautiful, the peo.
pie cordial and hearty in their greeting
and bountiful in their entertainment,
and the entire meeting was one in which
the spirit of good feeling was manifested.
The papers and reports were interesting
aud profitable, evincing . love for the
work We have in hand, and q consecra.
ton of he art and lite to the service of
Him who has called us q laborers in his
vineyard. Surely a. We 60 ont from
these enthusiastic helpful gatherings of
workers, it will be with . determined
purpose to redouble our diligence in the
work of sending the light OF life to those
who dwell in the darkness and in the
shadow of death.
The festival given by the Ladies Aid
Saturday evening was decided success.
Net proceeds amounting to at least
thirty five dollars.
The hall was filed to overAowing to
witness the exercises of Decoration Day.
The following program was we'll rem.
dered:
ps. %usc. ;0rchestrs
syel visy S:; W hedkey
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
HstIes u PAysieIaas.

The trustees Of Libsrty township VIII
rsosivs from the physioians Of ssid
township sealed bids for the medical a.d
surgical attepdancs upon the poor q
THE township ier one ysas. BID win
= saoeived until Saturday, Jans ~, =
J as'e!esk ?. =. The hGht y ssiest ~ =
~ ~ yooogved.
Z - - = - 1lao1a - =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-02
0verwork and Care

Broke Down Her heaith = Rheuma.
tlsm, Constipation and kidney
Trouble Al Cured BY Noodle
9arsaparllla.
"I was all run down from the effects Of
overwork and care and was also troubled
with rheumatism and constipation. I
have been taking Hoods sarsaparilla and
my health is much improved. am en-
tirely cured of constipation. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured my husband of
stomach trouble.' MRS. MARY q.
LArrHER, $40 Waldo st., Youngstown, Q.
81 was very much run down in health
and have been troubled with my kidneys
for years. had no appetite and was 10
nervous could not sleep. Imade up my
mind to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking the first bottle was greatly
relieved. I have now taken five bottles
and am entirely cured" F. e. STICK
MAKER, 206 Fair Street, Akron, Ohio.
Hoods ss,;s1 ss:;;;.
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for e6.
Hoods Pills ssee,p11v are pHTey vsssaSs se
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Ends Its Annual Session in Indian
apOlis-Outline of the ResO-
lutfOns Adopted.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 49, The
American Republican College league
closed its seventh annual session Fri
day afternoon. The league changed its
constitution to provide that hereafter
meetings shall be held biennially in
stead of annually and to declare it to be
a cardinal principle of the league to
secure suffrage for students where they
attend school. The next meeting will
be held at Philadelphia just after the
national election of 1900. A resolution
was adopted upholding Secretary Alger
who is strong friend of the league,
and denouncing his villainous SANDER
ers; also praising President Mckinley;
indorsing that gallant soldier, bril-
liant statesman and champion of clean
and popular government. the type of
American patriotism, Theodore Roose-
velt," and demanding safe currency re-
form legislation and student suffrage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
WANT A CELEBRATION.
Effort to Have States of Original
Louisiana Purchase Observe De-
cember 20 as Flag Day.

Denver, Col, Nov. 19.-Will C. Ferril.
curator of the State Historical and
Natural History Society of Colorado,
has sent letter to the board of direc-
tors of the Louisiana Purchase Centen-
NAL, st. Louis, Mo-, suggesting that the
board request the governors of those
states that, as q whole or in consider
able part, were established from the
Louisiana purchase, to issue proclama-
tons that December 20 next be OBJ
served as Louisiana purchase flag day,
in honor of the raising of the flag at
New Orleans on that day, 1903, when
the transfer of title was officially made
to the United States.