davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
THE COURT CIRCULAR.
n,eountlng til. ,ior,n,ni. of King
Croker. Of rsmmany, aud Ell, Lords
-.d ,i,J. liar. 4. uirht,s.t.

---
NseountinE HE siortintnis OF iNnhE
c,,L,r. NJ rammsly, and HI. Lords
-.
n u"dsrl'l'ss-ii u is'ehhe'.
Now York World: The King walked
Out 'hHs Ot"" -
Equerry The Hononrable John +, Car
roll. This afternoon Ills Majesty con-
..rt,1 r,ns, rrncio,isly ~ be preDent nj
e. c,.,., ..,',,h n,a,o i. ro,v
the DeHoSraue Iiup' Wh'eH' p,ae
high In the royal favour. HIS Majesty
granted an audience 70 Genuennn.ot-
ihe-Bedchambcr the H~onouraple Mike
Dnly.
The King retired tonight NJ INC usuol.
hour In the Royal suite ct the Murray
Ii!ll.
City Hall. jan. 4.
The Under Secretary for Manhattan
the Honorable Robert a. Van Wyck
was present at his dcak to-day at o:io.
n m. We are pleased TO say ina the
Secretary. the Honorable Alfred NJ.
Downcs. =. T., y. !. n, - siYins .,e
uhaer seeIeary steu' SUI
isfaction:
the following naI,,ns mase
consented 10 ccepnlnc |hg.ou5 uu,,ss
OF ONCE az tne reluss OF VIZ iionous.
anie secretary i4T Niahna..an, as'ine
by oonthunu OF iiis MaJsSH g..
justice our, OF Spegsn,. o W. ns, ~.
second pisttist. b.Sohiyh HtaSe'
JOHN u.
secretary LOT INC IIra seENiee Doafu
-Coumt
Andntor OF . pf09Nlyr-
~ Lila MchiS-
FNEi;
CoueGsor LOT ,Ssssssments ufu ARREARS
Baron EDWARD Q. Gll!oN.
Deputy Commissioner OF sewer Tor
the BronS-Viscount THOMAS D.
BYRNE.
secretary lor inc Boara .. buiiuihsS
ALI NH - oOii.NS''tN Sni'
NsslnlilllH w bllc WI 'oAttioi Souii5[A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

The Honorable Thomas Dunn. the
Lord High Sheriff for Manhattan Bor-
ough, has ordered evening clothes from
Messrs. Blank & Blank. Tailors to His
Majesty and the Hoyal Household.
FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS.
This Day-Tne Honorable the War
den Of Ludlow Street Jail dimes with the
kirS.
Thurs5ay-visit of His Majesty to the
Democratic Club.
Ball Of the Honorable Gent1emcn's
Sons o. the Fourth Ward, Walhalla
Hall.
Friday-Hunt breakfast of the Cas-
house Harrlers.
Deg Show in aid OF His Majesty's
Home for Broken Down Politicians.
Tile Kings audience 10 the Gentle
men-in- Waiting.
sa,urday-Beer party a. the pequod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

The New York Sun Is a good Judge o:
human nature when 1t says that Hon.
Charles James Faulkner can carry more
States In his mind thnn any other man
I'm the country. Speaking OF our
sdoughty Democratic senator's penchant
for gold dollars. the Sun observes:
q The sons OF oliver are said TO look
coldly upon the Hon. Charles James
Faulkner. who rs chairman OF the Dem
focratIc congress committee last veal
waGged a prophetic tongue so industri-
lousiy. They accuse the West Virginia
statesman OF having used the campaign
funds contributed by the "toilIng
masses" 10 disseminate gold bug docu-
ments, and they cry for n new and trust
worthy chairman. who will think, talk.
and breathe nothing but silver. I'm
starts the Hon. Ruck Hinrichsen, n man
OF weight from Illinois. and bess to be
elected chairman, Up start certain
friends Of the Hon. Slim Jim Richard
son, OF Tennessee, and cry that he Is the
man for the hour and job. But Slim
Jim Is n Of the numerous leaders of
the Democrats In the present house of
representatives, and he has made up his
mind. without consultation with the
t9ton. log Bailey or anybody else, TO be
speaker OF the next housc of represent
,tatlves, for which he has already elected
1 q Democratic majority. Clearly. Slim
Jim has trouble enough already, and
the majestic Buck should be preferred.
Yet gratitude should allow Mr.. Faux
ncr TO keep his craftsmanship. There
may be more acute political managers,
but there cannot be n more genial, con-
Ident, and rosy maker OF figures. Mr..
Faulkner can carry more states in his
mind than my other man In the coun-
tTy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
DRY GoOut,

NEW YORK-Thc feature of the dry
goods market has been the slump In
print cloth prices, the report OF sales at
23-16c being verified. This is a new
record for low prices In print cloths, and
the sales have had n decidedly depress-
ing effect on the market. No further
sales were reported to-day. but this Is
accounted for by the statement that
bids now being made are on n basis OF
2bc for spot extras. This Is in conso-
nance with the depressed condition OF
the cotton goods market. The market
for staple cottons has been dull again
to-day. In prints the business passing
Is still limited. Agents are actively
employed but business does not come
I'D to expectations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

~ had hardly dared to hope" he said.
rs they walked toward the conservatory,
t.;har ] would have the good fortune to
place my name upon your programme
three times this evening"
You mean" she replied, looking
down, that You hoped you would not
have n chance TO do So"
He suddenly grasped the trembling
little hand that lay upon his arm, and
said:
You like to pierce me with poisoned
carts. don't you?"
81 think" she answered. "that We had
better go back to the bail ROOM"
He stopped and looked at her and her
face flushed. Then he led her on into
the conservatory. and they sat down.
.If I had not known that you were to
be here" he told her, II should not have
come"
here" she answered. II almost decided,
at the last moment. to remain away"
Because you knew / was conling?"
She only looked down, at the floor.
IF you sincerely wish 10 avoid me-"
he went on. after O little while, II will
be careful not to annoy You by accept
ing any more invitations that are likely
TO bring us together"
She looked into his eyes then, and he
tenderly pressed. the Sloved hand that
had crcpt Into his. saying:
"4Ah. what q foolish thing that was to
say; III were 10 be denied the pr!vi-
slcse OF seeing you and being with YOU
iwhnt-'
You wife was faint" he said, leading
the lady UP to meet her anxious hus-
sband. "and 1 brought her out here for a
breath OF fresh uIr. Let me take her to
the ball room, and then I'll come back
pnd we'll enjoy 4 smoke together" go
Have a cigarctte?"
"fes; here's a match"
What n delightful evening II Isl"
n Yes. and what a %congenial lot OF pco-
plc."-Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

do COUPON. go. liz, Rock IslandA.. ag't
do seconds 80. NillSt. Paul sec 95l4
u. s. Is reg. ...1it4. do preferred. .ii5ls
do s. coupon. liza ISL p. * Omaha. a
Pacific IS OF 'sj, .le1it do preferred.. lts
AtchlEon ......... u Southern Pac... sQ&
do preferred... 3OTs Texas & Pac... 1lAs
Bal. K ohio...... II Union Pacific. ZIAA,
CAM Pnciflc..... Att Wabash ..,.... IA
Can. Southern. b25I do preferred. IS7,
Central Pacific. II lWheel'g & L. y, 2
Ches. & Ohio.... zis do preferred. ~
Chi. e Alton .lG1 Adams Ex..,..i9
Chi, Bur. e. QI.i00A American Elk. ,.1l5
c. c. G. & st. l.. Is ~, s. Express. 20
do preferred.,. u Wells FarRo.... ilo
Del. x Hudson. .ii2k lam. Splrits,.... 5
Del. Lack. & W.l5i do preferred. ISL
Den. 4 Rio Co.. 1lh Am. Tobacco. :. pCb
do preferred... A5As do preferred, ,iiSE
Eric (new) ...... lth Peoples GnS.... pSIs
do first pre.... 90 lCol. +. & Iron. 2Sia
Fort Wayne.....l6st do preferred. 10
Illinois Central. .i0tA Gen. Electrlc.,. StSs
Lake Erie q w. ich Illinois Steel..,. IS
do preferred. M Lead .....Un..,. IN
Lake Shore..... .lIga do preferred. ,l0GA
Lou. & Nash.... Is Pacific MALL. 80, 3Vis
Mich. Central. .lOl Pullman Pal. .ligii;
Nc. Paclnc..,... 3tS Silver Cer..,.... on
N, j. Centrnl,... 81! Sugar ......,...lt3hl1
MY. Central. ..lOSl do preferred. us
Northwestern ..l2gtt Tenn. Coal & I. 26sss
do preferred. .16ih ~. s. Leather. Z
Northern Pac... ?lJs do preferred, 81
do Preferred. 60il Western Union. sly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
NE YoRK-Flour, receipts 1871.
barrels: market opened dull and easy

NE YoRK-Fiour, receipts 1871
barrels: market opener dull and easy
but rallied later with wheat.
Wheat, receipts 1915 bushels: ex-
ports 1888 bushels; spot firm; No. .
red 81 0ois; options opened weak on ca
bles, closed H0So net higher on near
and hTkc lower on distant months:
No. ? red January closed at 9I5sc; May
closed at 92isc.
Corn. receipts 5l,s75 bushels: exports
$4,000 bushels: spot f,rm; No. 9, $50
S5Bc; options opened easy, closing UNI
changed; January closed at 33isc: May
closed at aye.
Oats, receipts 2Ss,S00 bushels; exports
~. ?oi bushels; spot steady: No. ., 2sH
Q2SI5c: options quiet. closed &c net
higher: May closed at 2SXc.
Hay quiet. Hops steady. Hldes steady.
Leather quiet.
Beef firm. Cutmea,s steady. Lard
steady; western steamed S. 05; refined
quiet. Pork steady. Tallow nominal.
lsosin quiet. Turpentlre quiet at 33h
IS3&c. Rice quiet. Molasses steady.
CottOnseed oil quiet and fairly steady.
Coffee. options opened steady at n
changed prices to 5 points decline:
closed steady with prices 6 points up to
a decline OF 8 points: sales ESQ bags.
including January 5.55c; March 5.750
5.soc. Spot coffee. Rio and mild easy.
Sugar, raw and refined steady.
BALTIMoRE-Flour inactive and
steady and Unchanged: receipts 6,iSG
barrels; exports 1865 barrels. Wheat
steady at a decline: spot and month 95Ss
999isc; February 96a GS6isc; May 9olGc
bid; receipts 3l,029 bushels; exports 55,-
,sO bushels. Corn firm; spot. month and
February 233s 123Ac; receipts 1904
bushels; exports 202,025 bushels. Oats
lirm; No. 2 white 29kd3oc: No. . mixed
2ihG2Sc; receipts 23,06S bushels; exports
none. Rye easy; No. 9 nearby 52i.c; No.
2 western 53ls953Sc; receipts 1916
bushels; exports 25,71i bushels. Hay
firm: choice timothy sl3 90. Grain
freights quiet; steamers limited de-
mand, unchanged. Butter quiet and un-
changed. Eggs and cheese unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA = Wheat easier;
contract grade, January 95A Q95ssc;
February, March and April nominal.
Corn unchanged; No. . mixed January
and February 32S93jc; March ard
April nominal. Oats steady; No. 9
white January and February a9k G3Oc;
March and April nominal. Butter
steady; fancy western creamery 221sc;
do Pennsylvania prints &c; do western
do &c. Eggs firm: fresh nearby and
western &c. Cheese firmer; New York
factory, choice 9AG9kc; do fair to good
sAGsSc. Refined sugars unchanged.
CfNCINNATI-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red 9l1s. Corn ilrmer; No.
2 mixed &c. Oats firmer; No. . mixed
2ic. Rye easier: No. 2 acc. Lard easier
at 81 Go. Bulk meats firm at 81 Il. Ba-
on steady at s. 50. Whisky quiet at
81 Is. Butter quiet. Sugar firm. EGGS
steady at l6Ec. Cheese firm.
ToLEDO-Wheat firm; No. . cash
9OEc; May 92c. Corn active and steady;
No. . mixed 2Itsc. Oats dull but steady:
No. : mixed 22c. Rye dull and lower;
No. . cash Acc. Cloverseed active and
easier; prime cash 50 20. Oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

CH1CAGO-With an active demand
for cattle to-day prices were steady for
the general run, while the better class
or shipping and export steers ruled
stronger to l0c higher. Sales were on
the basis Of 50 S564 25 for common to
fair dressed beef steers up to 81 7595 50
FOR good TO fancy cattle, the bulk OF the
sales being at 81 30I5 90. Cows and
helfers 81 40d3 80. Calves, choice to
fancy. Sc 00G6 40: commoner grades
81 50g5 70. At the opening trade in
hogs was active at stronger 10 exc
higher prices. The late sales were &C
lower. The bulk of the days sales were
at So 52hG3 57h, with early sales of
prime medium weights us high as
So GTk, while heavy packers went for
50 1923 57iis. Pigs So S0G3. 80; packers
So 90: assorted butchers So 60; assorted
light hogs SO S.. Trade In sheep and
lambs was active at steady prices. In
ferior to prime sheep So 75G4 so; west
ern fed sheep 81 00d+ 40. Lambs In ac-
tive demand: inferior 81 0094 IS: choice
So T045 IS. Receipts, cattle 5000 head;
hogs $1,000 head; sheep 1000 head.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle steady:
prime 81 9OG4 95: common So 25@3 co:
bulls. stays and COWS 81 00G3 70. Hogs
active; prime medium So 75I3 50; fair
to best Workers and pigs 50 1908 rs:
heavy So G5G3 20; roughs So 50G3 25.
Sheep slow; choice 81 0jG4 75: common
SO 25G3 IS; choice lambs s. 90d6 90:
common to good lambs 81 50q5 so. Veal
calves SC 5OG7 Is.
CINCINNATI-IIogs active at 50 OO1
3 G2M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
NEW YoRK-Wool steady,


Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
It Is n great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder. kidneys and back. In male
or female. Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure. this is the remedy. Sold nv
Il. H. List. Druggist, Wheeling, w. Va.
thfS.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
n m, Ua,y /, Cu,,iur rc,,,

Be SURF and use that old and well. tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup for children tcethlng. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, nllays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. m-w&r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
Metals.

NEW YoRK-PIg iron warrants
dull at SC 65G6 IS. Lake copper un-
changed ut $40 S5Grl 90. Tin quiet ut
Sl3 75I13 so. Spelter quiet at 81 900
4 90. Lead very dull at So G5I3 72is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07
Petroleum,

OIL CITY-Crcdit balances csc. Ger
~tincates. no bids for regular options.
First bid for cash 65iSc: closed at 65lsc
bid. Shipments 70,36l barrels; runs ST.
10 barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

LACK OF vitality and color-matter In
the bulbs causes the hair 10 fall out and
inrr gray. We recommend Halls Hair
!seneWer TO prevent boldress and gray
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-07

THERE Is no more responsible posit!on
o n earth than that Of q railroad cnsln.
Ger. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect SELF command. de-
pend the safety Of tho train and tho lives
Of It's passengers. Dr.. Miles Ncrv!ne and
other remedies aro especially adapted to
keeping tho nerves steady. tho brain clear
and the mental faculties u%nimpaired.
Engineer +. ". Mccoy. formerly Of 1s.o
broadway. Council Bluffs. but now residing
at 3iii Humboldt St. Denver. writes that he
suffered for years from constipation. caus-
Ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
was fully restored TO health by DR.. Miles
Nerve & Liver Pills. l heartily recommend
DR.. Miles Remedies" rTg77ysTfHgT7TI
DR.. Miles Remedies IN n. HIE%33
arc sold by all drug.tSN asn'.
gists under a positive !s'iicS
Guarantee. frs. bottle Remedies
funded. Book on dis R, $500 81
eases OF the heart andE1y Heaisn M
nerves free. Address. tsS44A&fafj
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

~ = iIlu IL w. anu
like Cavalleria, the time is the obse rvance
of a religious holiday. After a harangue
to the villagers the con- pany goes to have
some liquid refreshments-all except Tonic,
who waits behind to make love to Media,
the wife OF Canlo. who Is the proprietor.
Media sings what Is usually known as the
Bird Song" and at the end OF 1t Tonic
makes his declaration Of the tender passion.
His overtures, however, are resented and
he leaves in high dudgeor and with a re-
solve to- be avenged. He discovers Media
some tim after with her real lover, Silvio,
and fastening to find Canio, he proceeds 10
show him his wife's infdelity; Canio lust
misses seeing his rival and asks his wife
the name Of her lover. She refuses to tell.
and is Therefore about to be stabbed by her
husband when Beppo, the harlequin, inter-
feres. He urges that the performance be
given and settlements be made a%fterward.
The play therefore goes on and the story
Of the play is 50 similar to that which has
actually occurred that Canio completely
loses himself, and actually demands of
Media again the name OF his enemy. Media
tries to keep up the action OF the play,
the audience still applaudine and aston
ished at such fine acting. But Canio, more
and more incensed at this. grabs and holds
her, while he actually stabs her with a real
and not a stage dagger. A, scream and the
name "Silvio' ends her life, and az her
lover rushes to her side. he, too, receives
the glistering blade. The clown comes for
ward and announces that the play IL ended.
aud the word "Finita" (dnished) brings
down the curtain.
II is interesting to observe the theme
development of the opera, the peasant music
is grotesque and the suggestion Of the pan
tomime music is reminiscent Of doll doings,
but quite legitimate.
Faust Is such a we'll known theme and
1t has been seen so much both on the lyric
and dramatic stage that the plot Is SUPER
fuous here. Just a few thoughts in connection
with the opera suggest themselves. aust
is without an overture. The orchestra PLAYS
a shor: prelude whish is well in keeping
with his study. In all his accomplished
work through earnest research he has
gained. according to his own words. but one
thing. the power to call upon tho devil.
After having sung that he has laborel In
vain-"in yain"--he is startled by hearing
outside a pastoral chorus Of much lightness
and beauty. He has decided. Youth is
what he wants. Mephisto appears. Mar
guerite Is put before the old students eyes.
The temptation Is complete. the bargain
made and Faust is a young man. Kyrmess
the second acts full Of life. Seibel is
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
MUSIC.
oTpH7nfxaEaxTS4YSxra3m

The advent OF the International Grand
Opera company this week in standard roper
toire has been the cause Of many requests
for a short sketch Of each opera in this
column.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Musical Notes.

Clementine lever was heard here s,me
years ago as the prirna donna win Patrick
Gilmore in his celebrated festival.
Mrs. Cotton having resigned the con-
ductorship OF the chorus OF the WoInen's club
her place will be supplied by Mr.. Keck.
Mr.. Kratz has resumed his society, which
gave interesting programs last Sinte. at
the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church.
Mr.. Philip Dick, brother and manager of
Macmillan Dick, the great violinist, wa
here last week in the interest Of his com
pany.
Mr.. Will Godso. one Of the coming bari
tones. made an unusually good impression at
the First Presbyterian church last Sunday,
when be sang the o~tertory solo.
The following from the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald will be OF interest u
the many friends OF Miss A%nspacher: miss
Nathania Anspacher Of Omaha, Neb.. who
last season studied with Nine. Marchesi, but
who Is now with Nine. Artot. achieved great
success in a concert given by rUnion Sco-
lairs last Tuesday. She sans La Reins
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Topaze,' by Masse, and some English songs
by Grieg and Schlesinger."
The great constellation Of the coming sea-
son will doubtless be Emil Sauer. who comes
from Europe heralded as the greatest star
of that musical sky. He is still a young
man, barely SO years old. Rubinstein, who
heard him play when a boy. made the predic-
ton that he would attain to great eminence.
That this prediction has been fulfilled Euro
pean press notices bear witness.
Constipation prevents the body from rid
ding itself of waste matter. De Wits Lit
cure sick headache. biliousness. inactive
tie Early Risers will remove the trouble and
liver. and clear the complexion. Small,
sugar-coated; don't grippe or cause nausea.
Miss Julia officer, piano, Karbach Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

The Trocadero bill for the last week was
hardly so good as some Of its predecessors.
containing only three really good acts, one
carried over from the week before.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Miss Julia officer, plano, Karbach Blk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11
WILLETTSVILLE.

August 8, 1898.
Will Caplinger and family visited near
Sugartree Ridge recently
R. N. Lewis will teach the fall term of
school at this place
Frank CLANCY is erecting q new house
in our village.
Homer Achor and family were guests OF
James Hart and family Saturday night.
Word has been received here that
Charles Caplinger, who 10 with Go. F
and Sd reg't At Fernandina, is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Carrie and Emma Rankin, OF Sharps
Vile, were guests of Bessie Ridgwsy
Saturday night
Several from this vicinity attended
the celebration at Pricetown the 9th.
Several from here will attend the
Peoples Fair at Hillsboro this week
Mrs. Jacob Burton has been quite i'll
but ID convalescing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11
NEW MARKET.
August 8, 1898,

August 8, 1898,
Mrs. Isaac Stanforth is better, and able
to visit her friends again.
Mics Haidee Van Winkle visited friends
at Washington G. H. last week.
VIM. Stanforth, wife and children, OF
Cedarville, are spending ten days visit
with Mrs. Stsnforth's parents, Mr.. R. s.
Trout.
Mesdsmes Ella Bell and Anna Wilkin,
Misses Sallie and Madge Purdy, James
McOlintock, DR.. Letherman and daugh.
ter, Edith, and O. O. Muhlbsch and fam,
lily we're among the New Marketers who
attended the funeral service OF Carl
Smith at Hillsboro Tuesday week.
@. A. Wilkin and wife attended the
funeral OF CLARK Fawley at Mt. Zion on
the Sd of August.
John McReynolds has been nursing q
sore leg, the result of an old fever wound.
Carey Lemon, while shoeing kicking
horse one day last week, had q narrow
escape from serious injury. A painful
cut on the thumb was fortunately the
extent of bis injury.
Clarence, the young son of Ed Brewer
has been sick with throat trouble.
P. 8. and John Bell were in New vi
emma last week on business.
The New Market band will play at the
celebration to be held at Mowrystown
Friday next.
The shingle roof of R. 8. Trout's kitch-
caught fire on Sunday noon, but was OK.
tinguished with little damage.
A new dressmaker has appeared in
town.
Mr.. Geo. Nickespn and wife visited
DR.. LeathsrmAn and family Sunday.
Your correspondent disclaims any de-
sire TO hurt the feelings Of the NJ. e. L.
dies in his note last week. It was an
unusual occurrence and deserved chron.
icling. But surely 20 large Q plaster
could not injure anyone. II was blank.
OF. Had the item been concentrated and
aimed at any one individual there would
hsve bssn some reason 70 squsal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11
Probate Court.

Daisy M Reckley, exrx of Magdalena
Reckley, granted order Of private sale
OF personal property.
J R Gruber, gdn of Oren E Carr, fled
first and final account.
. Frank Wilson, admr Of VIM. Sim
mons, filed first and final account.
Dan NJ Huston, admr ofSsrah Huston,
filed petition to sell land.
J E Mccoy, gdn of Homer and Gro
YER Mccoy, filed first account.
Harriet Moberly, widow of VIM A
Moberly, elected to take under will.
8 Hetherington, gdn of Howard Sew.
ell. fled first account.
John Strain, assignee of Mary A Bow
ers, granted order of public sale of real
estate.
Matthew Huston, sdmr of Bruden
Smith, filed second and fusl account.
w L Gibler, admr OF Caroline Barry,
fled second account.
Will of Dorothy Newell filed.