davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07
FRANK EMMERLING
OptiCian and JeWeIer.
HOLLOWTOWN.
June 27, 1898.

June 27, 1898.
Wheat harvest is now on. The crop
promises more than an average.
John Martin, of Samantha, visited re!.
atives here last week.
R.O. Wood and wife, Of New Lexing.
ton, spent part of last week in this vi
cinity.
Otis o. Coffman, of Bolcow, Mo was
summoned here last week to the bedside
of his sick mother, Mrs. Lewis Coffman.
The Union Chri tian Sunday School
of this place will hold a celebration in
G w. Martins grove on Saturday, July
3. Quite number Of schools have ex-
pressed a willingness to participate in
the exercises Of the day The commit
tee in charge will spare no effort to make
it success in every particular Every
body is cordially invited to come with
well filled baskets and general good
time will be had.
Mary Coffman, wife of Lewis Coffman,
died on the oath inst aged SO years.
The funeral was held Sunday at her late
home, conducted by Elder w. Ruble,
of Pricetown. The remains were inter.
red in the Buford cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07
FOLSOM.

ouAy - AOOos
Good health and warm weather is
prevalent here.
Wheat harvest is done and hay hai.
vest has commenced.
Mrs. w. G. Hudson and daughter, of
Athens, o., is visiting her parents, w.
r. Shannon and wife, this week.
Mrs. w. H. Mullenix and Mrs. P. B.
Woods were the guests Of Hugh Chaney,
of Harrisburg, last Friday.
Prof. P. B. Woods and family paid
Columbus flying visit last week. He
attended the State examination and
received q life time certificate.
starly CLANCY and Bert Mercer pur-
chased one of the Bonnie binders.
Manufactured by the Johnston Harvest
ing Co., Of Batavia, N. Y, and 1t is Q
dandy.
Jos. Mccoy was the guest of Mrs
Jane Eakins last Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy and Mrs. VIM. Mer
Ger were the guests of Mrs. Chas. w.
Woods today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07

HooJSS Dsllc cure Liver Ills; easy to
AAOO>A . AAAS take, easy to operate. 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07
HIGHLAND.
July 4th. 1898.


A number of our citizens went to
Greenfield to hear Talmage on the 4th.
The regular monthly missionary meet
ing will be held Thursday at p. m. st
the home OF Mrs. Robbins.
The township Sunday School union
will be held at Oak Grove Sunday after.
noon, July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Henry Bailey and
daughter, Ida, of Batavia, and Willie
Bonnie, of Louisville, KY. are guests at
the home of D. A. Terrell.
Mrs. I. B. Mcpherson returned Thurs
day evening from a visit of some weeks
in Bellefontaine and franklin.
Mrs. John Matthews, Grace and Ray
Earl, who went on trip to TT. Worth,
Texas, short time since, arrived home
Wednesday evening.
E. P. Marshall and son, of Cincinnati,
are spending few days at the home of
Rev. Sentman.
Miss Fannie Lakin, who came from
Philadelphia on account of the serious
illness Of her mother in April, left for
home Monday evening.
George Edwards has been appointed
administrator OF the estate of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Edwards, recently deceased.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
Sunday, July Sd.
Harry Hilhouse, of Columbus, was
the guest of the Earl family over the
Fourth.
The Cohn boys spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Rice, Of New
Vienna, spent Sunday night at the home
of her father, JOS Cohn.
Mrs. F. M. Horsman and children
are visiting friends in Hillsboro this
week.
Walter Hoskins, who was one of the
party on the excursion gotten up by
Dahl, Milligan & Co., of Washington G.
II. to Toledo, Mackinack and other
places, returned home Friday.
The social held at Mrs. Ladd's was q
very pleasant occasion.
The Ladies' Aid will give another ice
cream festival in the Town Hall Satur-
day evening, July 9th.
The fourth quarterly meeting Of this
circuit will occur in this place Friday,
July 18th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
the further services being held on Sun
day morning with the regular quarterly
W. T. NJ. s. meeting in the afternoon.
An interesting program will be pre-.
vided for the occasion
The following mail matter remains
uncalled for July lst: Letters-M.
Arthur Dowler, David Lewis, Messrs.
Hill Bros Postal cards-Frsnk Russell,
insurance agent. 5l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07
M AERIIlD.

TAYLOR-SHULL On Wednesday,
June Goth, at the M. E. parsonage, Mr..
l. E. Taylor and Miss Anna Lee Ehull,
both Of Greenfield, O., Rev. NJ. LeSourd
officiating.
WILLISON-LOVETT-At the N. E.
parsonage Saturday afternoon, July I'd,
by Rev. N. LsSourd, Mr.. Charles Will
son, of Wilmington and Miss Lille
Lovett, Of Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07
Low Rates via. b. L. 0. ). w. R'y.

International Exposition, Omaha, Neb.
Tickets on sale going and returning be
tween June lst and October 10Th. For
the round trip, S34 so.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. Tickets
good going June 30th to July 10, return
ing until June 18th. For the round trip
50 IS
Patriarchs Militant, Columbus, Ohio.
Going July 1lth and 18th, returning July
18Th. Fare $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07

The market on last Saturday vas not
very aetivs. Prices ranged from 90 10
30 pr hsad lower than % pssosdisg
stesk ssls ~. Pdcss m iyso - =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-07

Try our Bon Ton.
HEAD & MCGUIRE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
GOOD FRIENDS IN CANADA.
The Governor General appIauds the
American Consul.

Ottawa Ont. April 25-The ST. Georges
Society Of Ottawa held its hfty-second an
nual dinner Saturday night at the new
Hotel Cecil, the proprietor OF which is
an American. The affair is always one of
the events Of the capital and has for
some years past been attended by the
governor general and leading members of
the government. His Excenency Lord
Aberdeen. Sir Mackenzie Bowel and Sir
John CARING were present, and for the
first time in the history Of the society the
United States consul was one of the in
vited guests. and also for the first time
the Stars and Stripes were twined with
the union jack and Canadian flags which
decorated the walls. The health Of the
President Of the United States appeared
for the first time on the toast list. and
was most enthusiastically received. In
the course Of his reply Colonel Turner,
the United States consul said:
one CompeDsating feature OF this whole
matter is the way that England. your
mother country. has stood. first and last
and all the time, IN the breach and has
said, If not In SO many words. at least by
intimation. that she believes our cause
10 he right and just.
j see tonight the union jack and Old
Glory intertWined and il testifies more
fully than words can express good fell
loWship and a constantly growing broth
erly feeling. tApplauseD God grant that
The time is near when the red coats Of
Great Britain and the blue coats of the
United States Will be side by side, when
in the cause OF humanity those nations
should intervene. An alliance of this
kind would make peace by arbitration
an absolute necessity, and the generation
to come would know from personal knowl-
edge the meaning Of war" prolonged
applause, i'm which the governor general
heartily joinedD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
A Queen With Her Hards Full.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
An uptown boy of nine years is an
earnest student of the war literature of
the day He reads the papers eagerly,
and the instant his father steps in the
house he greets him with, What's the
latest. papa?''
On Thursday he was in a tremor of ex-
element. After school he bought an
evening paper on his way home, and read
all the days dispatches.
When his father came in the boy met
him with a twinkle in his eye.
Papa" he said, I'm afraid Uncle
Sam will have a hard tussle when he
tries to lick the Queen of SPAIN
Nonsense" said the father. What
put that idea in your head?''
Cause she's such strong woman,
papa
"A strong woman? Who says so?''
why this paper says so.''
What does it say
1T says that when the Cortes was open
ed the boy king stood on his mother S
right hand with Senior Sagasta on her
left. l should say she was a pretty
strong queen If she could hold 'em both"
well, my boy" said his father, with a
grin. you'll probably admit that she has
her hands full at home"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
All aboard for siberia.

tFrom the Syracuse Pcst)
The Siberian railway is finished nearly
to the Pacific coast. and in a few days
trains will be run from s.. Petersburg
to the farthest extremity of ;he road.
Consul Smith. from Moscow. sends word
10 the State Department hat train
will be dispatched twice a month, and
will make the entire run in six days. The
train will consist Of one dining car. with
library. passenger and sleeping coaches,
and everything Of modern convenience
What a transformation of the wild
steppes Of Siberia, The clang of the bell
ard the whistle OF the locomotive viii
make strange music over he barren
wastes of Siberia. The new railroad Will
have great strategic value Off Russia
Ii will afford quick transportation for lis
troops. and will thus bring its Asiatic
possession comparatively near. IL VIII
not be long before a traveller can go by
railway coach from the eastern coast or
the Atlantic 10 the western shores OF the
Pacific. The long. tollsome and perhous
Journey to Siberia. as described by
George KEENAN,. will soon be a memory
only. Russians destined for the convict
camps will in the future be sent by rail-
road trains When the Siberian railway
is finished Russia viii acquire new i'm
portance as a factor in Chinese affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
This DEG Liked shoe Hacking.

(From the New Orleans Times Dcmocrat)
Never knew a dog was partial to shoe
backing as a delicacy. did yOu?'' asked
Capt. Anderson. of the Fourth Artillery,
YESTERDAY The captains remark was oc-
casioned by the actions Of beautiful
specimen Of Irish setter. a possession Of
this amiable commandant. The canine
persisted in licking the boots Of the cap
tain until the gloss had entirely disap-
peared. and when he had finished he
looked up mute1y into the soldiers face
as much as to say: well. this is the
finest diet | ever struck. Talk about your
meat rations, why they are not TO be COM
pared for a minute with this delectable,
toothsome, shiny sweet
And then the truth became known Shoe
backing which is composed of lampblack
and oil and given its pastiness by the
addition of the cheapest kind of molasses
is what attracted the dog. Every one OF
the species is fond of it. 50 Capt. Ander-
son said. and when they once get into the
habit of eating the stuff they become vir-
tual slaves TO the craving, just as human
beings become addicted 10 the use of NOR
phine or opium
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25

business at the local Offices of the two
telegraph companies.
The long period Of delay before the
sending in of the Presidents message,
the extended debate in Congress over
the recognition resolutions and the rush
Of naval and military orders from the
Government departments have caused
the sending of thousands and even mill
ions Of words over the wires.
The greater part of this news is sent
TO the great dailies of the country from
their special correspondents here and
each local Office is averaging about lO0.-
goo words a day OF strictly news matter.
The local force of telegraphers became
fairly inadequate two weeks ago and ex-
pert men had to be ordered here from
other parts of the country. An addition
Of about thirty men have been added
to the force of the Postal Telegraph Ca
BILE Company from New York Balti-
more, Philadelphia and other points. and
have joined In the great work of trans
hitting and receiving the engrossine
news of the day for the benefit of the
public These men are not only expert
telegraphers but were picked with a view
TO their ability as copy readers" Press
thus treated with both speed and intel
ligence and the many little errors that
are liable TO creep into the copy of the
hes; reporters are avoided
Newspaper correspondents are very
busy mortals at such times. and usually
spend more time delving for news than
in preparing 1t for transmission. hence
mistakes Of spelling. punctuation. etc, are
many. This also happens frequently
is made. and when there is a rush of cor
respondents and messengers for the
nearest telegraph office.
Mr.. William II. Allen. general mana
ger Of the Postal. Telegraph Company
during the course of a converse ion with
a reporter for The Times last night. said
that The work at the Office had suddenly
taken on a bulletin phase Nearly
every correspondent in the city now
sends bulletins to his paper as fast as
anything happens. preparatory to the
longer stories which are sent in detail
afterward. This is a growing and i'm
por.ant branch Of the service, and re-
quires quicker work than any other class
Of news matter. Mr.. Allen has about
sixty men working at his main office
alone. and this gives an idea of the work
that is being done in order TO keen the
people in touch with the pulse of the
period. Mr.. George W. Ribble has charge
Of the day men, assisted by Mr.. Slater.
and Mr.. j. p. Gooch looks after the night
rush, assisted by Messrs. Burriss and
Terrell
The business Of the office is now double
what IL is i'm ordinary times. Washing
ton is more Of a sending office than re-
ceiYing. and for This reason such a large
body Of expert copy-readers and fast
"senders' are employed. 1t is the focus
Of the eyes of the civilized world, and
most of the news that is read so vora-
ciously in the metropolitan eX,ras and
every paper of the country that is large
enough to run" a war column. passes
through the hands Of this efficient corps
Of expert telegraphers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
MoRRo's SHOTS INEFFECTIVE.
Flagship New York Ventures Within
Five Miles Of the Castle.

Key West Fla, April 25.-Dispatches
brought here today from the blockading
fleet say that the second cannonading Of
the warships by the MORO buns began
at early dawn yesterday.
1t was entirely without effect Not
shot struck anywhere near the fleet.
The cruising vessels Of the blockaders
repeatedly ventured closer to shore man
they have hitherto done.
At one time the flagship New YORK
ventured within five miles Of MORO and
while the ships company were attending
Chaplain Royce's services, sentinels al
the castle could be seen with the aid Of
a glass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
Ocean Card sharks. Arrested

New York, April 25-Detectives from
the central Office arrested three men in
Sixth Avenue early yesterday, who, the
police say. are the most expert short
card" gamblers in the country.
They are Dayton r. Turner. Albert
Todd and Francis A. Allen, who for years.
IL is asserted, were members of the band
that fleeced unsuspecting passengers on
the big transatlantic steamships.
The swindle said TO be practiced by
these men is worked with the aid of a
small mirror fastened I'm the palm of the
hand, by means of which the man who
deals the cards is enabled to tell what
cards he is giving to the players. Mark
ed cards and a short pack are also
used.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
CALLS FOR A HEARING.
Representative of Taxable Inter
csts Send i'm a Petition.

The Ways and Means Committee was
fairly overwhelmed this morning with
applications, orally and by mail and tel
egraph, for hearings on the pending bill
to raise revenue for war expenses. The
many interests concerned in the proposed
taxation insisted upon being heard be-
fore the bill was reported.
This question was discussed at the
meeting of the committee, and il was de-
termined, out of hand, that no system OF
hearings could be granted.
Some members were disposed to listen
to the representatives, of certain interests
with the idea that the committee might
derive some valuable information in that
way. The Republicans. generally, mani
Tested a disposition to rush the bill
through, while the Democrats thought
that brief period for calm consideration
could well be spared.
The Democrats were present at the
meeting this morning. and the bill was
read and explained to them.
All applicants for hearings were ad-
vised to put their views in writing. Mem
bers of the committee stated that there
would be no material change in the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
Gold Arrivals Mt New York.

New York. April 25.-On the steamship
Umbria. which arrived from Europe yes
terday. was s6O2,9S4 in gold. The steam
ship City of Washington, from Havana,
which reached port on Saturday night,
brought s1,0o0000. An official list of the
actual gold arrivals from England and
the continent of Europe since the move
ment began on February % is as follows:
American gold coin, $50, $4,000; foreign
gold coin, sl5,124,6l9; gold bullion, Sl2,-
262 ISIS: total. $40 sc, ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
RULES OF THE PRESS CENSOR
Government OffciaI fn Charge of
Key West Tcl6 graph Office.

Key West, Fla. April 25.-The Govern
ment press censor has had control of the
cable office since Saturday afternoon and
is now getting matters into working order.
Owing TO the use of the wires by the
Government last night many thousand
words of press matter filed before mid
night remained unsent.
The censor is doing everything in his
power TO facilitate the movement of news.
He has posted the following rules govern
ing press matter:
Ii is prohibited to forecast the move
ments of the feet and the Army; theories
are forbidden; improper criticisms of Off
GERS are forbidden: advices of engage
ments between opposing fleets must go
first to the department in Washington;
press matter may follow; no code or
cipher MESA ges are permitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
OF IN LEVIN Lady Who Was Cured Of
Dyspepsia After Suffering for
TMeuty-FiNe Years.

Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels. an estimable la
dy residing at Lynnville, Jasper County,
Iowa. was for twenty-five years a suffer
er from Dyspepsia, and her complete res
toration to health is so remarkable that
we present the facts i'm the case for the
benefit of our readers, many of whom
have doubtless suffered I'm the same man
ner, and will, therefore, be interested in
learning how all stomach troubles may
be avoided and cured. Mrs. Skeels says:
Il used only one package of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. and I received such
great and unexpected benefit that I wish
60 express my sincere gratitude. In fact.
81 has been six months since ] took the
medicine and ! have not had one particle
OF distress or difficulty since. And all this
in the face of the fact that the best doc
tors ] consulted told me my case was in
durable. as / had suffered for twenty-five
wears. want half a dozen packages to
distribute among my friends here who
are very anxious to try this remedy. Tru-
~ yours,
Mrs. SARAH A. SKEELS."
The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are so successful in curing indi-
gestion and stomach trouble and the rea-
son why IL never disappoints those who
need Il and use It is because nothing is
claimed for IL except what II will actually
perform. 1t is not a cure-al and no such
claims are made for 1t. 1t is prepared for
the sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and
the various forms Of indigestion.
There is scarcely a patent medicine
made but what is claimed to cure dyspep-
STA as well as hundred other troubles.
When, as a matter of fact, a remedy to
cure Dyspepsia must be prepared espe-
cially for that and nothing else; and
among all the remedies, patent nostrums
bitters. etc. so extensively advertised you
will find that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is the only one advertised as a cure
for dyspepsia and nothing else. The rem
edy Is prepared by the Stuart Co, of Mar
shall, Mich, and for sale by all drug
gists at 50 cents per package. and If you
suffer from any form Of stomach de-
rangement or indigestion trial will not
disappoint you.
A little book on stomach troubles mail
ed free. Address Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich. apr25-27-29
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
Killed Himself md Wife.

Newton, Ills, April 25.-Jack Davis.
farmer crazed by jealousy, killed his
wife and then ended his own life yester-
day. The couple had not lived AMIGA
bly together for several years. although
they had recently patched up a truce.
Davis sent five bullets into his wife's
body. and then shot himself in the head.
Their two children witnessed the deed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
The Masonic Fair.

The last Monday evening at the Ma
sonic Fair will be tonight. The Marine
Band will be in attendance. The Olde
English Village has prepared an elabo-
rate program for this evening. Punch
and July. Racycle Baker and Black Ben
ME will open the evening with their spe-
cialties, after which Prof. Caruanna and
his pupils will render an attractive pro-
gram of dances. The fair will close with
a mammoth auction Wednesday even
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
Suicidcd because lie Couldn't Enlist

New York April 25.-Despondent after
having been refused admission to the
United States Army because Of physical
disability. ]. Il. Thomas, twenty-five
years old, killed himself by turning on
the gas in his room in the boarding
house at No. IS Lexington avenue yese-
,terdav Thomas came from good fam
ily i'm Brooklne, Mass, where his moth
er lives. The young man had been en-
ployed at No. 10 Harrison street, in the
New York agency of a Boston firm deal
ing in food supplies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give tnem tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GR-ilN-O? IL In
delicious ana nourIShiDg and takes the place
of coffee. The more Grain-O YOU give the
children the more health you Distribute
through their systems Grain-O Is made OF
pure grains, ami when properly prepared
tastes ike. the choice grades OF coffee, but
cOsts abort en.-luarter as much. "A u grOcers
sell Il. I6c and 20. sa27tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
The Mules Innings.

From the New York Mail and Express y,
American mules have doubled in price
within the last sixty days, all because OF
the trouble with Spain. The mule is a
warrior bold, and his valiant heels are a
terror to the foe. He is worthy of his in
creasing valuation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-25
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.
Spaniards Must Recognize the Ncu-
traIity Flag of the society.

Measures for the landing under the
Red Cross flag of supplies for the relief
of the reconcentrados in Cuba were con-
sidered at the Department this morning
The steamship State of Texas, which
left New York City on Saturday with
supplies, is expected at Key West on
Thursday. When the State of Texas
sails she will be accompanied by another
ship which will lay a cable and establish
a cable station outside of the blockading
lines near Sagua la Grande.
1t is stated that If the Spaniards refuse
TO recognize the neutrality flag. the Gu
ban ports will be bombarded.