davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
LOSES A SLICE FROM HIS NOSE
Youthful st. LOuisan Steps on ROver's
Tail Too Often.

Youthful st. Louisan Steps on ROverss
Tail Too Often.
Charles Anderson, of st. Louis, will
80 through life minus the tip of his
nose as the result of his fondness for
teasing animals. He was a dispensary
patient the other day and DIR. Carney
cauterized the place on his face where
the teeth of dog had torn away the
flesh. Charlie is three years old and
lives with his parents at 1907 Chestnut
street. Domesticated at this place is a
dog Of low degree, SO far as breed is con-
cerned. 1t was Charles favorite pas
time to step on Rover's tail. The baby
did it once too often.
While the family were at breakfast
he crawled under the table and stamped
one little foot on the animals caudle ap-
pendage. Rover growled. Charlie
chuckled and did it again. Then with a
savage bark the animal sprang at the
little fellow, and there was a cry of
pain. When Mrs. Anderson rescued her
son she saw that blood was streaming
down his face, and that part of his nose
was missing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
DON'T GUM IT.
Don't Suffer With the eTOOthache.
Don't Make Yourself HideOus
by Retaining Those Old
Snags.
Promote Your: Health. ..:andE Happiness.
Enjoy aEClean:.MO and
Pure:lBreath.

Sooner or later you will be compelled
to relinquish those decsyed teeth, which
are now a source OF offence to your
friends and agony to yourself. The
sooner you determine to have It done
and over with, the better for you. And
when you::do conclude to have'new teeth
made, remember that those splendid
teeth, unexcellsdI for beauty, at and
quality, upon which DR.. Walter =. Rudi.
sill gained wide and enviable reputa.
tion. have now BEEN reduced by him
fromlsl5 to SO per rot, without any
deterioration in their standard Of merit.
This is an opportunity you cannot afford
to miss-s combination Of the higher
fsatures of excellence, and Q financial
consideration which places them easily
within the reach Of oil. Call and see for
yourself. It costs you nothing to inves-
tigate.
Dr.. Rudisill sztrach teeth at rs cents
each.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

the table few minutes, when the lam
lily, hearing fall, found him lying near
the CRATE, unable to move. Conscious.
ness returned for a few nom ents only,
when he was taken with violent vomit.
ing, and medical aid proved Of no avail.
Miss Sella Peters, Of Sabins, and Miss
Susie Smith, of Wilmington, visited g.
R. Pensyl and family New Years Day.
Mrs. ]. Harris spent a few days with
friends in Cincinnati last week.
Miss Sallie Pensyl went to Blanchester
to spend New Years and attend the
birthday party of her friend, Miss Matte
Watkins.
George Roberts, who spent a week at
home, returned to Quincy, Ohio, Mon.
day.
Charlie Moore and Ray woodmansee
are attending school at Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Daughters enter.
tanned quite a number of nieces and
nephews from Greenfield, Monroe and
this place for dinner on Thursday.
Miss Bessie woodmansee, Of Green.
field, visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Cora Bailey returned to her home
in Batavia last Wednesday.
H. T. Stuckey has taken possession oi
the new hotel and is prepared to accom-
modate his patrons in good style. The
rooms are large and well furnished, and
no pains will be spared to make the en-
tertainment all that could be desired.
A few members of the two immediate
families were entertained New Years
Day at the Terrell home in honor of the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther
ford H. Terrell.
Mrs. Nettie Horsman right royalty en-
tertained her Sunday school class O.
fourteen young men Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. o. A. Dowdy, who was 30 fortu
nate as to capture one Of our mos
worthy young ladies, as mentioned las
week, left Thursday for Chicago, having
a travelling commission for prominen
firm in that city, his travelling being il
the State of Iowa, with headquarters .
Des Moines. Many friends of the happ!
couple wish them prosperous and saf'
journey over life's sea.
A jolly crowd of sled riders, consisting
of Cornelius and Frank Murphy, of tn
Chicago Board of Trade; Mr.. Fitzgerald
of Cincinnati; Roy Barrett, of Leesbu rg
the Misses Donavan and Miss Bena Ron
sheim, of Cincinnati; Miss Honora Mur
ply, of Leesburg, and the Cohn sister
of this place, visited Hillsboro Sunda.
night, wnere an elegant repast awaite'
them, furnished by Caterer Foley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
HIGHLAND. :
January 9Th, 1898.

Ssuusry Otns lo00.
Harley Laymon, Of New Vienna, was
the guest OF Ohas. Wright over Sunday.
Master Charlie Horsman, who has
been quite sick for the past week, ID
convalescing.
John Ballentine il quite sick.
Uncle Jacob Thornburg mas been in.
disposed for several days.
Mn. e. R. Savage and e. T. Rayburn
are on the sick list.
The neighbon and friends Of J. n.
Daughters, our we'll known undertaken,
were greatly shocked Friday evening,
between 6 and 7 o'clock, whom It was
known that he had been stricken with
spoplexy, which resulted in his death
In about an hour. He bad complained
iss some time with pain in his hsad end
IN unusual tired ssnsation ct times, but
NO serious apprshsnsion vas islt. he
had eaten hsasty supper, and only LETT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Probate Court.

Ella Dill, ex'rx Emily Dill, fled first
and final account.
Bell Reed, admr'x Edward Weaver,
filed second and final account.
Eliza A. M. West, gd'n Carrie May
West, fled first account.
George Druhot, gd'n Frederick Lods,
filed - account.
Jas. M. johnson fled appeal in mat.
ter of vacation of county road.
Catharine Spilker, admr'x Thomas
Spilker, fled sale bill.
John R. Horst, admir- Thos. w. Rowe,
fled first and final account.
John R Horst, admir- Thos. w. Rowe,
fled report Of insolvency.
N. P. Olyburn, admir- VIM. Clyburn,
fled first account.
John Medsker and John Roads, ex'rs
Thos. Medsker, fled fourth and final &C.
count.
John T. Collier, admir-, &c Rutherford
Collier. filed final account.
Application fled for letters of admir-
on estate Of John Galley.
Stephen Carey, adm'r Huldah Noble,
fled eighth account.
J. R. Rizsr, admir- Ann Graham, fled
claim for allowance.
Sarah J. Lambert. appointed gd'n AL.
ice 8. Fox.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
WINKLE.

Jan. 3, lo9o.
Several from this place attended the
box supper at Pricetown, Saturday
night.
Harley Bishir will return to the West
this week.
A great snow fell here Friday, and the
bells are ringing.
Marion King, while out sleigh riding
Sunday night, froze his ears.
Walter Harshbarger was visitor at
this place, Saturday night.
A. s. Galley and wife were visiting
friends at Mowrystown, Thursday and
Friday.
New Years was we'll spent here. A
large crowd.
Our barber opens up on every Satur.
day, prompt.
Miss Joel Hizer, of Hollowtown, was
visiting her mother, Sunday.
Walter Laack will move to Taylors
vile, this week.
Carey Louderback, Of Corwin, was 9
visitor at this place, Thursday and Fri
day.
Lee Helsley, Of Mowrystown, was Wis
iting A. s. Galley and family, Thursday
M.P Hunter was visiting friends al
Pricetown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton left Sat
urday for Long Town, where they will
spend the winter.
You can get all the news in spicy shape
of the NEws-HERALD for less than two
cents per week. Hand in a dollar anG
get the best county paper full year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
WAS ADAM A CHINAMAN?
Prof. ]. de Morgan, Famous Egypt
ologist, Thinks He Was.
Has just Made Startling Discoveries
in Underground Egypt-The
Garden of Eden Was in
China.

The famous Psychologist, Prof. j.
de Morgan, who stands at the head of
the antiquarians of the whole world,
has just made startling discoveries in
underground Egypt, which prove the
founders, not only of Egyptian civiliza-
ton, but also of the civilization of the
whole world, were Chinese. His aston
ishing discoveries show that the Chi
nese were the first civilized race to in
habit the earth, nd therefore the Gar
den of Eden was in China, and Adam
and Eve were Chinese.
NJ. de Morgan has been for many
years director general of antiquities OF
the Egyptian government He claims
In his great work which has just now
been brought OUT in Paris, "Recherches
sur les Origines de rEgypte, rAge de
La Pierre ct les Metaux" ("Researches
Into the Origin of Egypt-the Age Of
Stone and Metar), that the boasted
civilization of Egypt comes by way of
Assyria from central China, and proves
that the origin of our civilization really
comes from Assyria and Egypt, as has
been generally held heretofore by
scholars.
But M. de Morgan says in all Africa
we find the fints and the iron imple-
ments, but where are the bronze imple-
ments which are found in other con-
tinents? Every antiquarian knows
that no race, save the African, has gone
directly from flint to iron-the age of
bronze is necessary connecting link.
But this link is missing.
Where is the missing link? NJ. de
Morgan cannot find it short of China
There was the regular advance from
stone to bronze, from bronze to iron,
and hence he concludes that this is
one proof that the art of working met
ais came from China to Assyria, from
Assyria to Egypt, when some Assyrian
tribe conquered the original inhabit-
ants and brought it's arts with it, but he
has still other proofs. He finds that the
hieroglyphics of Egypt are very much
like the earliest form of writing among
the Assyrians.
Another proof that the Pharaohs
were of a foreign race is the fact that
not single trace of the art of the Pha-
raohs has ben found in the archaic
tombs.
Commenting on the theory of NJ de
Morgan Paul Haupt, professor of He
brew, Assyrian, and other Semitic lam
guages in Johns Hopkins university,
says:
Il have always believed that the civ
ilization of ancient Egypt was derived
from Babylonia, more especially from
southern Babylonia, bordering on the
northern shore of the Persian gulf.
The Babylonians who invaded Egypt
may have been Semites, but their civ
ilization was, no doubt, derived from
the non-Semitic aborigines of Baby
lonia-viz., the Sumerians.
MANY points of contact between the
Sumarians and the Chinese have al.
ready been pointed out. rof.Terrien
de Lacouperie, of London, has written
on this subject, and Rev. C. j. Bali has
published number of papers on lin
guistic afinities between Sumerian
and Chinese"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Archibald Forbes, the noted English
war correspondent, has written Q paper
entitled "A Myth of Waterloo" for the
January Century. The myth" that Mr..
Forbes demolishes ID the widely circulst.
Cd story that after the defeat Of Alucher
ct Lgny. the Duke Of Wellington visitsd
the Prussian general 70 learn dsAnitsly
from the latter what support hs could
sxpsct in the impending battle Of
Wsterloo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver il In good condition. Do.
Witt'sSsLittle Early Risss are famous
littlslpills for constipation. billioasnsss,
indigestion and Ill stomach and liver
tsoublea W. 3. Smith 4 Co.. Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Real Estate Transfers.
Sheriff to John Ford, Greenfield, lot,
$755.
Mary Oravens admrx to 0 II Simpson,
Marshall and Washington tips, S5a, 4Op,
$418.
Rufus L Hire to Frank P Beets, Fair.
field, Ia, 3p, $50.
L A and Emma Lsndess to Charles F
Rosselot, Clay tp, 10, $3.50.
William Hughes to VIM Brehm. Brush.
creek and Marshall tips, 1OOa, $145O.
Robert D Elliott to h w Wolfe, Green.
field, lot, 81 and other consid.
Elizabeth Surber to Sylvester Kier,
Whiteoak tp, Goa, $50.
Arthur Kier ct al. Sylvester Kier,
Whiteoak tp, 60a, 500.
Abraham Swsrts ct al. to Sylvester
Kier, Whiteoak tp, 5Oa, $500.
N CLANCY to Anna Roush, Hillsboro,
lot, 1925.
Frederick Ramelms to Minnie Ram.
mels, Lynchburg, lot, 81 and other con.
sid.
Ohas Hudson to Lucy Harris, Liberty
tp, Ia, 50 and other consid.
A F Williamson to Ellen Williams,
jackson tp, 44p, $500.
Abraham Roush ct al. William Roush
and Mary Layman, 122a, 1862, $3O71.25.
William Roush ct al. to Nathaniel
| Wilkin. 68a. 32p. &17f,O Al.
William E Walker and Daniel Lefever
TO Mary Adeline Baldwin and Huldah
Ann Baldwin, Paintjtp, 113Aa, 5000.
Sarah Owens to Dempsey and Carey
Beavers, Paint tp, $54O.
Sarah E Owens to Dempsy to Carey
Beavers, Paint tp, 1sa, cop, $500.
A A Noble ct al. to Jno w Burnett,
Marshal tp, LILA, 99p, $500.
Monroe Homer to A M Fox, Russells,
lot, $215.
B F Roberts to Alfred: Roberts, White.
oak tp, 85a, 103p, $1,000.
B'F Roberts to Alfred Roberts, White.
oak tp, "a, 144p, 500.
Dynes Copeland to 81 F. Mcclure,
Sinking Spring, 1852, 1926.
Mary E Courts to Ella B Hoop, Now.
rystown, lot, 81.
Frank Caron and Mary E Courts TO
Ella B Hoop, Mowrystown, lot, 81.
Harvey Courts gdn to Ella B Hoop,
Mowrystown, lot, $3.50.
AnnM Hill ct al. to Hillsboro College,
Liberty tp, IA 3-1Oa, $511384.
A T Parr ct al. to Owen West, Lynch.
burg, lot, $3.50.
M A Gall to ,Velma E Gall, jackson
tip, 65a, 81 and other consid.
MA Gall to T A Gall, Jackson to-
11Oa, $11OO.
IA Gall to Fenton Gall, Jackion tp
1lOa, $l1OO.
John Lewis to Ellsworth Lewis, Clay
tp, 1Oa, $3.50.
Daniel Skeen to Geo Reed and Johr
Caplinger, 50a, $50.
Thomas ] Lemon to Dora Lemon
New Market, lots, 5000.
John Hulitt Rec to ] M Rizer, Liberty
tip, 9Sa, 1852, $l4s4.62.
Margaret Mccarthy to Samuel Murt
len, Salem tip, S7a, $500.
Samuel Murtland to Gustaves F Wolf
fran, Salem tp, 14a, Sp, $337.27.
Joeeph Grimsley to Flora B DsWolf
New Petersburg, lot, $137.
Harriet Jane and admr. Hogsett tx
Louie M. West, Liberty tp, 35a, 500.
William Roush to Mary Layman, 37a
ZIP, 81 and other consid.
Mary Laymsn to William Roush, goa
ZIP, 81 and other consid.
William Mathews to Albert Mathews
Hillsboro, part lot, $775.
Euphemia R Miller to L NJ Brock
Liberty tp, 50a, 81 and other consid.
| Lizzie 8 Walker to A Alvin Jones
Liberty tp, 12Oa, 147p, $450O.
A Alvin Jones to Lizzie 8 Walker
Greenfield, lot, $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
0Ss. RiddeP Wants Divorce Because
81 Her Husbsnd's Uausual Acts.

MS. Hto0eP wants Divorce Because
~ Her HusbsnA's Usususl Acts.
Dropping live cockroaches down the
back OF his wife's neck, exploding giant
Arecraclers in her boudoir st three
o'clock in the morning and tickling the
soles Of her fest when she tried to sleep
are q few Of the delicate attentions Her
man Ridder, printer OF New York Gty.
u alleged to have bestowed upon his
sPouse.
The woman u now seeking divorce
from him. He ussd 10 live - ls5 West
6ixty-nfth street; whsrs he = st pres-
Ant his WtfeA Aose not know.
The inssots wosTisd Mn. 1idder into
. stats ot ohrouSe insomnia. and cazne
scar h1ssying her Into . pssmntnss
0gsvs. - deslaseq.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
NEW MARKET.
January 8, 1898.

January 8, 1898.
Len McOonnaughey, of New Lexing-
ton, was with home friends the first OF
the week.
Henry Nesbit and family, of Hillsboro,
were in our midst last week.
T. L. Borden, of Sardinia, was visitor
in our place last Thursday.
After the holiday vacation spent with
home friends, Miss Effie Rogers has re.
turned to her school work at Greenfield.
F. L. Lemon and family, of near Hills.
boro, spent last week with friends here.
Miss Viola Eylef left this week for
xenia, to resume her school work ct the
o. 8. and 8. o. Home.
Miss Madge Purdy has returned to her
school work at Bridges, after q pleasant
holiday vacation with friends hore.
Miss Hadee Van Wrinkle has returned
to Washington O. H., to resume her
pedagogical work after weeks vacation
with home friends.
Mrs. Levisa Ferris, Of Hillsboro, is
visiting friends at this place this week.
Dwight Dick and Miss Allie Buffers,
of Marshall, visited friends here last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

DIOR EALE-A Harvard medical on.
~ Grating chair. Also, medical and
surgical instruments, and buggy. All
In good order, and win sell chesp. Also,
an ofiace writing desk. Inquire ct this
ohace. e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

U0R SALE OR RENT Good farm Of
G about l60 acres, on the 6amanths
Pike, near Hillsboro, Ohio. Inquire oi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Special services will be continued
throughout the week at the Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. g. w. Smith. The
subjects of the evening revival addresses
will be: Thursday, ''That Wedding Sup.
per-" Friday, "The Angel Came, Jesus
Came Later" Saturday, "Blood Will
Tell )" Sunday, Deception Personifed,
the Fatal KISS" Monday, "Met Friend,
Yet Stung with Fear )" Tuesday, 1.-THE
Night of Fearful Terror" Saturday,
"Jesus Died." Sunday, 1.-THE Last Sup.
per-" Each address is plain, pointed
and practical, and is illustrated with q
large pulpit painting. The invitation is
''come".
John Vance and Rev. J, E. W. Cook
visited Bromfeld Vance, of Hamer town.
ship, on Thursday. The old gentleman
has been seriously sick and seems to be
gradually breaking down.
The bells of the four churches tolled
out the old, and rang in the New Year.
Squire John McReynolds united in
matrimony, on New Years Day, Carey
A. McQuity, of Concord township, and
Alice M. Roush, of White Oak township.
We wish them Happy New Year, and
many of them.
John Bell and wife entertained Rev.
J. E. w. Cook and DR.. ]. w. Letherman,
with their families, at dinner New Years
day.
Sleigh. bells jingled merrily during the
week, and sounded musical in the frosty
air.
$3.50 Woman's World Guarantee
Watches can be purchased in this town.
ship for $500. "The American people
love to be humbugged."- ."-Barnum.
Chicken.pox has appeared among che
children of two or three homes.
The following is the programme of the
entertainment held at the Presbyterian
Church which was promised our readers
last week:
Organ voluntaries. :. :. Blangie Wilkin and
Carrie Muhlbach
| Address Of Welcome. =. Verns B. VanWinkle
Concert Reading Of Scripture. Carrie and
Matte Muhlbach, Hattie Eyler and
Stella Custer.
songN"God is Love-. Four little muhlbachs
Recitation 'Grandma's Visit" :. .Zylphia
Lethermsn
Holo-'T Wash My Hands" Baby vanWinkle
Recitation-"He's Six Years Old Today.
alady; 3. Cook
VanWinkle
Recitation-''An italian Legend" .Alfreds Cook
| 6olo( with guitar companiment)-''Anch-
or Your Boat on the Other 6hore".....
......................Ver ..Verna b. VanWinkle
The Seven Sisters.
OntIDueu. ...G0lt0 Letnotm6n
Mercy Tin Roman Catholic garb). .Libbie Gall
Evnn0eliat (ss Ouakerl ona Gall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

"The Seven Sisters" is sacred drama
in three acts. Act I.-Repentance. Act
1.-THE Luna Club. Act III.-The Lost
Home. Itwas announced that the drama
was adopted from Bunyan's "Pilgrim's
Progress" by Mrs. Mary Eleanor. Few
knew or know that the authorsss was
Mrs. NJ. E. Letherman, the genial and
accomplished wife of DR.. J. w. Lether.
man. The play was beautifully staged,
and contains much original matter. The
"Sisters" deserve credit for their repre-.
sentations, and many appreciative com.
pliments were made of play and players.
They have been invited to reproduce the
same at Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York January o. 1893.
BEEVEs Receipts Al cars or Go9 head ~ cars 20 be
exported direct 70 local saughteIers ana cars
FOR the market Nothing DONG live cattle 70 day feel
r- generally steady Dressed beef steady AZ 'nSc per ID
ror moor 10 p-ne city native sides No In
cables The Auranla carried Liverpool today 2oi3
qrs tho Mohawk. to London. 30" cattle ana 24is
qrs: The Iondonlan. London 200 cattle the Chicago
Cy Bristol 200 cattle the colorado 20 iu 1876 cat
tie and the I-ler. the West Indies. lO5 sheep
CAI.NF,S-Arrivals TO day only head. making. win
To- e sod nearly all which a; s,te'h~s Their
Uns not enough business recorded 10 make market
elers rated tho general feeling steady all around Few
and ordinary sold 81 5oQ 50 20 10, n
saIes-H H. Hollis: 20 sess nc n average at Sc so
per 100 n. erossers 10 H. at 81 -
George Dilenta, Is Neals. 100 u. al - 90.
SHEEP And LAMBS Receipts. including cars direct
me siocl carried ycs'eiay total - is
on 81 ~ Jersey and ~ SNfeth =. Their"
was d. change in the market from Yesterday. Prices
were sieady. sheep WITH far inqur}; while lambs lambs
over Ordinary prime sheep foi at stgS4 - Per l"p
n and an exporter paid 81 or e"ect"l bunch. fair
choice lnmte 81 JoG$G - Dressed mutton 7ds3zc per
~ dressed lambe si4Qaisc limited number reaching
sales-McPherson & Co.: 30 Buffalo lambs, 10 n
erace ~ 20 per n III 30. a 10 AT s. 90 ~
buffalo sheep 90 exp'rter 100 n. at So ,? DO l2l
H. harrington 600 Western lambs SIS n at So q. 1913
do "a H. 81 10. l7G Canada do. iO3 n. al Sc. -
Western sheep a. ~ a 81 81.
8. Jucd % - Indiana lambs. % n. a So 10
Indiana sheep 10 n. e. 81 -.
Harrington & co. 20 OHIO lambs. 10 N. a. 50.
Jellife. Wright Co.: II state sheep ~ H. at -
HOGS eips II cars. ~ . sOI head. nole onefc1
sale. Nomnsy nrn at 50 eoas4 IS per 100 ~ oonn-
ssies-s JnGd & Co. late Yesterday Ii5 STATE hogs.
liz average - ~ rer 100 NJ DO 80 N 81 %.
70 30. 2l3 n. At 80 81. rUughs 40 n. al s. TO-