davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
PRICETOWN.

August l, 1898.
Minnie Jones, an accomplished young
lady of Russelville, lie being entertained
by Mrs. Addie Foust.
Henry Puckett and family, of Hills
boro. spent last Saturday with relatives at
this place.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the celebration next Saturday.
Let everybody come and spend . pleas
ant day in the grove.
Revs. Frank Foust, of this place, and
g. F. Critics, of Sheve, o., will conduct
q series Of meetings at Russelville, Brown
county, beginning next week.
Frank CLANCY planted eight acres of
potatoes last Thursday. Frank evident.
ly believes in the old adage "better late
than never"
Uncle James Barker, who has been
poorly for some time, met with very
painful accident few days ago, by fall
ing down and breaking bone Of the leg.
which, owing to his advanced age, will
likely prove very serious.
Chss. Duvall, who recently moved here
from Middletown, has gone to Hillsboro
to work in the gas factory.
Wesley Fawley is building . large
house on his farm east of town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
August l, 1898.

August l, 1898.
The recent rains have wonderfully i'm
proved the corn crop, except on bottom
land, which hes been seriously demaged
by the food.
Miss May Terrell, who spent few
days here, returned to her home at High
land Tuesday.
Commissioner W. @. McOoppin passed
through here Saturday viewin the dam
age caused by the recent rains.
The Commissioners are expecting to
raise the culverts at the Milburn cross
ing on the Pleasant Valley farm, and put
in an iron bridge in place Of the one
washed out by the recent food. fA
Mrs. Perry, of Lynchburg, after few
days visit here. returned to her home
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Ots john
son.
James Calvert and F. J. Kelly spent .
few days at the Mineral Springs last
week.
Maggie Eakins, Of Berryville, spent q
few days last week at the parsonage,
while Rev. Collins visited bis parents at
PEBBLES.
John Hurst's house is now ready for
weather boarding and roofing, and from
appearances will be credit to the com.
munity.
John Cooper, who has been working
near the Ridge this summer, is home to
stay.
Ed Gnstin is suffering with sprained
foot, received while shoeing horse.
F.M. Newkirk has returned from .
business trip up In the blue grass re-
gioDs.
There will be Sunday school celebrs.
ton at Union Chapel next Saturday.
Joseph Test and family, Of Columbus.
are the guests Of bis parents, near Mil.
ler's Chapel.
Chas. Cooper 10 on the sick list.
x. of P. Lodge at this place has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: G. O., W. b. Newkirk; V.C,
John Ford /; Prelats, John Hurst; M. of
w., w. J. Trump; NJ. at A., Samuel e.
Newkirk l. g., J. T. Cooper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
HARRISBURG.

August l, 1898.
Mrs. D. U. Emery is on the sick list.
A party from this place visited the
Rocky Fork cave Saturday.
". II. Mullenix and family, of Fol.
som, visited friends here last Sunday.
O. e. Harris team ran away last Tues.
day morning hitched to road wagon.
The wagon came out all right but the
harness was not worth picking up. The
same team ran away with binder q few
days before.
G. W. Sanders and family visited
friends near Pulse last Sunday.
Mr.. Easter. Of Dallas, made business
call here last Saturday.
Farmers have begun breaking their
ground for wheat. There will be large
acresge sown.
The late rains are bringing the corn
out all right.
Some loud words caused two Of oul
young bloods TO come 10 blows Last Sat
urdsy. No arrests.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
BUFORD.

August /, 1898.
Jacob Weaver hurt bis hand last Fri
day and is still in a very precarious
condition.
Mrs. Chas. Terrell and daughter, Of
Jacksonville. H., is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Woods, OF this place.
John Moon OF the west, is visiting his
mother and relatives at this place.
Sam Moon, Of Columbus, 10 home now.
Rev. Roane and wife were visiting ct
this place last week.
We have now first class band at this
place. Persons in neod of music will do
we'll to see them.
Mr.. A. J. Toll, Of this place, and Mrs.
Mary e. Hunter, OF Nevin, were married
by Rev. e. G. Hamilton, July %, 1898.
Here's luck TO them.
Mr.. Henry Starr and vile. Of Astoria,
Oregon, are visiting his parents. Mr..
Tom Starr, Of this place.
Mr.. A. J. Fry and James Martin, Of
Hillsboro GatuTdsy.
Mr.. Solomon Bingsmon has sold his
lasn - NJ. Ww. Rseyes, q ofthis pIace.
p11o-m. Levie Jaeohs end Psnl Led,
= mpVyygleWn, wese has Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
RAINSBORO.
August 2 1898

Aukuet sAOOO
Aunt Eliza Pierce who has been sick
for several weeks is better.
Quaker Quarterly at Leesburg yester-
day was attended was attended by some
OF our young people.
Mrs. ]. Tsggart has been sick for
several days with but little improvement
The box supper at v. r CARROTS was
success Notwithstanding the unfavora-
BILE weather. Proceeds $l0,5O.
Alvin Smith and family, of Marshall,
were visitors at the home of DR.. d. N
Mcbride last Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Fay Roads, Of
Hillsboro, have been guests of William
Browning and family during the past
week.
Thomas Costello has been on the sick
list since last Wednesday. He lie thought
to be improving some.
The K OF P. picnic at Cynthiana Sat-
urday was literally patronized by mem.
hers of that order and others from this
place.
James w. Sparnur has been remodel.
ing the house on his farm northwest Of
town occupied by Henry Copeland.
The Lovett Brothers, of New Peters
burg, have rented DR.. Crothers farm
west of town and will take possession
next fall.
Mrs. Charles Carey and children. of
Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs. Rebecca
Roads and family on East Main street.
Some sneak thieves thief or thieves
have been visiting the chicken coops and
corn cribs of J. F. UP OF late.
Mrs Margaret Foraker, OF Hillsboro.
Mrs. Ruth Overman OF Swisshelm, aud
many others OF the original Reece fami
ly connections met at the old Reece
Mills now owned by Thomas Costello
last Wednesday and had delightful re-
union. Among those present was Mr..
Charles Foraker, of Silver City, New
Mexico.
In the obituary OF Mrs. Mrs. Margs-
ret Chapman last week, Clinton D. Roush,
of-Shenandoah, Iowa, is named as one
of sons. 1t should have read Clinton d.
Chapman. have reasons for knowing
that the mistake did not occur with me.
James W. Countryman of South Solon.
O., and Miss Anna Thurman of New
Petersburg, we're united in marriage by
Rev. J. I. Tageart at his residence last
Sunday, July 3lst.
William Lucas and wife had the pleas.
ure OF entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Will II. Shepherd, OF Hillsboro, Sunday.
E, @. Roads and family visited the
families of Geo. W. Henry, G. R. Kelley
and w. L. Kelley last week.
Misses Alice and Viola Whitehead, of
Wilmington, are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Candy and
their sister, Mrs. Mary Whitehead, of
this vicinity.
The NJ. E. Society are arranging for
an entertainment at the X. of P. Hall
on the evening of the Spargur Reunion.
entitled the District School. Further
notice will be given.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
BELL.
jolly 2e, lses.

July 70. 1898.
Delayed,
High water is all the talk today.
Dan Sstterfield accompanied BY Miss
May Terril, OF Lexington, spent Sunday
here
The two Misses Storer, OF Youngsville,
Adams county, visited relatives here the
pest few days.
Ira Calvert, Of Illinois, IS visiting at
the home of VIM. and Joel Calvert.
John Hurst is building a new house.
Charles McCullough's children, who
have had fever the past week, are much
improved.
Ed Gustin has been having to use
crutches the past few days from the ef-
fects of sprained ankle. Ed while
shoeing horse few days ago, which
became frightened, slipped end YVES
thrown on the floor causing very bad
sprain.
Mrs. Perry, wife Of the late Rev. g. T.
Perry, and children, Of Lynchburg, is
visiting friends at this place.
Charles Mccullough bas his new
house raised ready for roofing.
Quite number from here are expect
ing to attend the picnic at Union Chapel
next Saturday.
Wheat is pretty we'll threshed in this
community. 1t is inferior in quality
and quantity.
James vanpelt had the best yield of
wheat in quantity of any in this vicinity.
He had IS bushels raised on two acres.
Quite rain storm visited this section
Yesterday afternoon. Two clouds came
together and the rain fell in torrents till
all streams were overfowing and msdly
raging, destroying fences, damaging
corn, washing away haystacks and de-
stroying bridges. Brushcreek was high
er than ever known before. The bridge
across Elk creek on the Belfast and
Marshall road was swept away. All the
fencing along the creek, swept away by
the February food OF 1872 and 1878, was
not equal to this. The extent is not yet
known fully.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
NEW PETERSBURG.

August l, 1898.
Phil Mercer and family, of Goes, are
visiting relatives here.
Billy Duff lost valuable horse last
week by having its leg broken and had
TO be killed.
"Ohicky" Pearce and "Stumpy" Snod-
grass have returned from quite a tour
through the northern part of the State.
J.P P. Shivers is agent for the White
Star Laundry of Greenfield, and all work
left with him will be carefully attended
to.
The residence of J. NJ. Grim was struck
by lightning during the thunder storm
last Monday afternoon, but the damage
was slight. Fred Lsaverton, who was
standing on the porch at the time, had
his hand slightly burned by the light.
ming.
M. O. Spence, Of st. Louis. is here Viz.
iting relatives.
Ed Spruance hsd six sheep killed BY
lightning during the recent storm.
The L. A. g. realized quite sum from
their festival. The society 10 very thank
full to the public for its liberal patron.
age.
Mrs. J.. N. Ulen was taken suddenly i'll
Fiday night, and for short time her
life was despaired Of. Her condition ID
slightly improved at this writing.
Capt. Jonn walker. of Illinois, il visit.
ing relatives here.
Two of T. A. Copes' children have ty-
phoid fever, but are now improving.
John Clark, of Springfield. is visiting
relatives here.
John Morrow and wife, Mrs. John Pc.
rie. Ernest Perie, Walter Worley and
Fred Brown left today TO attend the
Omaha Exposition.
Mrs. Sam Elton was stricken with pa
ralysis last Wednesday, and her condi.
tion at this writing ID thought to be
critical.
Mr.. J. F. Bechtsl, wife and daughter,
Cora, Of Columbus, are the guests Of rel.
atives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
NEW MARKET.
August l, 1898

August l, 1898.
The rain last week was most welcome.
Considerable damage was done, however,
to the fences and crops along the creeks.
Our neighbor, Squire T. X Vance, Of
Harrisburg, has gone into partnership
with Attorney w. O. Hicks, Of Waverly.
Their Office has been opened up in the
Haynes block, in Hillsboro. They will
attend to legal business in all courts,
and are already finding many clients.
j. D. vsnWinkle and family went to
Blauchester on Thursday for few days
visit with DR.. VanWinkle.
A pear tree near Miss Martha Bsrrere's
house was struck by lightning on last
Thursday.
On Wednesday of last week the re.
mains Of Mills w. Smith were inferred
in the Baptist church-yard. He was
born at New Market January 26th, 1850,
and died after an operation in Cincin.
natl hospital on July 26th. He was we'll
and favorably known, and many villagers
turned out to the service to show their
sympathy. Rev. Hollinssworth, of the
NJ. E. Church, Mt. Oreb, officiated, and
the Presbyterian choir Of this place sang.
Julia Rogers gave birthday dinner
party Saturday to several of her little
friends.
Mrs. Hosea Patterson ard daughter,
Grace. Of Greenfield, visited friends here
this week.
Bromfeld Vance, of Hamer township,
visited his son, John, and family last
week.
Homer Catlin and Joe Strain have gone
west on an extended visit to relatives at
Chicago and beyond.
Universal sympathy with Rev. Smith
and family is expressed in the death Of
his son, Carl, who was we'll known and
made many friends here. Had he been
spared he would have become that great
est work of God, gentleman. The bell
Of the Presbyterian Church tolled Sum
day morning, thus announcing to the
community the death Of the pastors son
at Hillsboro. Touching reference was
made to Carl's deceass ct the Sunday
school.
DR.. Lethsrman and wife, Sallie Purdy
and O. O. Muhlbsch, ~ . deputation, Wis.
tied Rev. Smiths stricken family on be-
half Of the local Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon.
Aunt Polly Higgins has the distin'
guished honor Of being the only Metho
dist woman ct the n. e. service Sunday
afternoon. OF course there were several
ladies present, but they we're member
Of other churches. 1t u certainly re,
markable that this should have occurred
especially II . church which owes q
much TO wouaap's seal and activity. W.
spssese, III Dr.. Brown will need 70 visil
his dck Or slsspins sheer.
Jee Muller and wife, Of Hillsboro, W
tied Nlas Aasths easssrs Sunday.
DesDains h ~ sumnes iheas = Wal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
A Whole Family
Father, Mother, Brother and
Sister Involved

They An Mad q Share In This Piece
of Good Fortune.
A great variety Of diseases are
cured by Hoods Sarsapsrills because
this medicine purifes, enriches and
vitalizes the blood and thus removes
the cause Of many forms Of suffering.
Whole families are often helped by It:
"a severe cold left me with pains in
my chest and back and could hardly
get around. I began taking Hoods Bar
saparilla and Hoods Pills and in short
time was able to do any kind Of house
work. Ny brother has taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for poison in his blood and IL
cured him. My father used IL for weak
eyes and found IL great benefit, and my
mother, who suffered with erysipelas for
years, says she believes Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla saved her life." MIss SA1AH J.
MoMATH, New Richmond, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills fss TSod: H:s%SaSssl1 sas:sps.i .ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Notice.


Houssholders and tenants are hereby
notified that all privy vaults and pig
pens must be Immediately cleaned and
purified and disipfectsd by lime or other
disinfectants. Also that sll noxious
weeds and sprouts must be cut down or
dug mp. Also that foul drains must be
flushed or otherwise cleaned. cellars
cleaned, and that stale, uusound and
unwholesoms vegetables must not bs
offered for sals under penalty Of the Law.
Sanitary Policeman has bssn instruct
Cd 10 make general canvass Of al prop
srtisss He has power 70 make arrests =
per statutes.
NuIsAnoss can b abatsd BY B. Of H..
and violatsrs must settls with Auditor.
Avoid tsoubls and sxpenss.
By ord9 q Board oi Health.
"a IN y = :. IIlr|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

''OArs 0akss luck" Farmers will a.
vsys have eood luck With their hon iiisd
d. Has1 Hss Remedy. the only sslisbls
nsdisns ~ svise Pr ssls by Reeds.
Lnnae 4 O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Just received car load Of the nicely
Anishsd and good Keys Brothers bug
sisa. Now Il the time 70 call and select
your buggy while the stock is full. A
visit will convince you Of their supss-
iorty. W. II. BALLEMrIMs. :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
BlGULAND.

Is Vlslting TRENDS In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs James Barrett, after a
stay OF couple OF months with relatives
and friends in Highland and Clinton
counties, left last week for their home
in Lathrop, Wis.
Mrs. s. E Dillon spent last week in
Carey snr he gueat Of Thomas Hiatt
and wife.
D. S Ferguson and daughter, Georgia,
we've listing friends in Rainsboro last
week.
Grandma Francis has been quite sick
for week past but lie improving at this
time.
E. Il. Rayburn is building quite an
ADDITION to the back part of his house
Rev. H. Bailey, wife and daughter,
who spent couple of weeks with rsla-
tives here, left for their home in Batavia
on Friday,
A little daughter of John Robinson,
fourteen months old, died Saturday
morning. The funeral services occurred
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Long, Of Hillsboro. is
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Conard.
Miss Nora Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs P. o.
Daughters.
Mrs. Mary Hammond, who has been
in Cincinnati since last Spring, is home
now for few weeks.
Miss Anna Hanley, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends in this
place, left for her home Saturday morn.
ing.
Sunday morning We had another
heavy rain, also showers through the
day but people went to Quaker Quar-.
terly just the same.
Mrs. s. D. Thayer and children are
the guests OF relatives here this week.
Charlie Cohn, from sabins, has been
at home on the sick list for several days
past.
Miss Jennie Rulings, of Paris Station,
and Miss Efie Ridings, of Caldwell,
Kan, we're visiting Jacob Thornburg's
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Van Pelt, of Post
William, and Mrs. Frank Boring, Of
Dayton, o., were visiting Dr. F. o.
Wright and wife last week.
The ladies of the W. F. M. 8. will give
Q missionary tea in connection with their
regular monthly meeting Thursday af.
ternoon ct two o'clock, at the homo of
Mrs. Frank Woodmausee, q short dis
tance north Of town. All members are
desired to be present.
The l75th Reg. o. v I. will hold it's an.
nual reunion September 9th, 1898, at the
Children's Home Chapel on Ninth street,
between Plum and Central avenue, Gin.
cinnati, o. All the comrades are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Green township Sunday School
Association win be held at Fairview
church Sunday, August 7th, at two
o'clock p. m. The following program
will be rendered:
song. ..........-.-. MALE Choir
Devotion. n....................E Emma Townsend
Song: ................;y;:Mne Choir
0oCltStlOu. sLlZzlo r1snet
Reports from Schools. Discussion opened
by O. W. Darling
Song. Mildred Hoskins and Abbie Curtis
How to Secure Better Bible Study,
lst. On the Part Of the Scholar.
I'D. On the Part Of the Teacher. ......
........s.ss....' .sOuee. nuo684t0
Recitation. ..................... Flossie Wright
House TO House Visitation. ........J. o. Reed
oOOk. snul0 OoOlB
The festival Saturday evening was
quite success-receipts something over
thirty-seven dollars.
Hot Weather Remedies.
Baaf. Iron and Wine. Soc bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Hot Weather Remedies.
I, Iron and Wine, Soc bottle.

HOt WeeLDer heme0soes
Beef, Iron and Wine, Soc bottle.
Blackberry Cordial. 25c bottle.
Blackberry Cordial and Jamaica Gin
ger, 25c bottle.
Seidlitz Powders, l0c package.
Oaldwell's Pepsin Syrup, Soc bottle.
For sale BY Garrett & Ayres.
Fifteen cents admission to Peoples
Fair August 10-11.
Insure your farm property In the Ohio
Sarnsn wooD 4 RoADs, Agents.
All pessons knewing thsnaslvss n.
dahtsd - - Win plsase call asd se6Els
q eoee, J. oonnnEs.
The record-union., 1898-09-16
TO-DAY'S RACES,
four Trotting, One Pacing and Two
Running Events.

Inose who have attended the present
meeting have certainly received their
moneys worth Of entertainment. There
nave been large programs each day.
and the races have generally been close
and exciting.
This afternoons card calls for four
trotting events, one pacing and two
running-enough to take up the time
between 1:30 and o'clock. even if the
judges rush things little The races
are:
First race-Trotting, mile and repeat
free for ALL The starters will be Tog-
eles. Zombro, Monterey and Galette.
Second race-Trotting, PIG class,
mile dash. Starters-May b, Our Jack,
George Washington, Lou, Silver Ring,
Mojave and Prince Gift.
Third race-Trotting, 2:2O class. mile
dash. Starters-Dr. j., Medthorne and
Nellie Bly,.
Fourth race-Trotting, 2:1S class,
mile dash. Starters-Harry Marvin,
Joe Selby. Daimont Menlo Belle, Myr-
tie Thorne and Lottie.
Fifth race-Pacing, 2:23 class, mile
dash. Starters-Clara H. Gaff Top
sail, Harry j., Silas Simmons, Belle W..
Majellah b., Lady Margaret and Mia
Louise.
Sixth race-Running, handicap, one
mile. Starters-Shasta Water 10S Pol
The record-union., 1898-09-16
VAST THRONGS
AT THE FAIR,
The Park and Pavilion Wer
Packed With People.

California olive OIL a product that is
exceedingly rare. B. M. Lelong has
fine display Of this valuable product,
and it is an object lesson to those in
terested in the things that California
soil will produce.
Anothe striking feature of the fair
is the large number of cereals and So
called health foods that are displayed
in neat packages and at a low price
by the many companies (already no
ticed in these columns), whose business
is producing palatable foods from the
common cereals Of the State. These
things suggest the way that the soil
of California may yet be compelled to
produce food enough for a vast popu-
lation.
It is believed that there will be a
large attendance to-day and to-mor-
row, as the weather is fine and it is
generally understood that the fair is
in every way success.
The Directors have not spared any
pains to make the concluding part of
the fair as fine as it has ever been.
1t is evident that those who go to the
Pavilion or the track to-day and to-
morrow will see a fine display of the
products of the soil and the excitement
of racing on the fastest track in the
State.
The musical program tonight will be
as follows at the Pavilion:
l, March, University Of Pennsyl-
. specialties afa to $50 D. M Auie'
8. Overture, Les Diamantes de Ia
0uronne .....:..........- AupeI
4. Cornet solo, selected by Z. J. Keller.
5. Selection, "Fackeltanz' Meyerbeer
6. First part of Haydn Symphony, No. .
Z. Grand selection, Bohemian Girl.
8. Funeral march of a Marionette..
9. Grand selection, Martha" 49,. .Flotow
10. "A Kansas Two-Step" ......A. Pryor
Many attractions will be offered for
Saturday night. A musical program
Of favorites Of all kinds will be played.
Except for one intermission the band
will play almost continuously until
midnight Music lovers will have a
last opportunity to enjoy their tastes
however varied. The program will en-
brace all kinds and qualities, from
Wagner to Lee Johnson.
The record-union., 1898-09-16
UNITED BRETHREN.
Appointments Made at the Recent
Annual Conference.

The California Conference of the
Church of the United Brethren ir
Christ, which held its annual session
at Oakdale, Stanislaus County, last
week, made the following appointments
for the ensuing year:
Humboldt District-W. p. Tibbet
presiding elder; North Humboldt
Mission. L. E. Cole. pastor: South
Humboldt Mission, to be supplied.
Central California Distriot-J. Nc
Bride, presiding elder; Shasta Mission
J. B. Cooks; Feather River Circuit, J.
II. Mayf1eld; Clear Lake Mission, j.
MoHarry; Yolo Circuit and Sacra-
mento Mission Station, P. Beck; STAN
islaus Circuit G. Waters; Hilsdale
Mission, ]. H. Merriman; Hanford
Mission, j. r. Wright; Tulare Circuit,
to be supplied; Kern Circuit, r. Met
calf.
Los Angeles District-P. A. Black,
presiding elder; Clearwater Mission,
F. A. Black; Los Angeles Mission, E.
De Witt; conference evangelist, G. w.
Schroeder; Redlands Mission, ]. U.
Spencer.