davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Thomas Montgomery vs. W. T. Montgomery ct
al. Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case
No 6517
ORDER TO SELL MoRrGAGEDa GOODS AND
CHATTLES.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
County Of Highland, and State Of Ohio made
at the January term thereof, A. D., 1893, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the premises in the town of Lynch
burg. Ohio on
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

On Tuesday morning at the Catholic church
South st. Paul, Miss Martha Muekle of South
Park, and Thomas Kennedy CT the Great
Western railroad, were welded Father
Gmeiner officiating. After the wedding break
fast the happy couple took the train to Chi
cago.
The lawn social held by the young men of
the First Presbyterian church. was a great
success both socially and financially Follow
ing this social Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Edgar gave
reception at their house Wednesday
evening to the young men.
A. S. Weymouth has returned from a pro-
tracted prospecting tour TO the Pacific coast
He reports vegetation as in very advanced
stage, and things in general there booming
Miss Belle Kennedy was agreeably surprised
on her birthday by number of her friends
and very pleasant evening was spent in
dancing.
Miss Edgar has gone East for her HOLIDAYS
Miss O'Keefe, Miss Horn and Miss Smith have
also gone to their homes during their yaea-
ton.
Lee Galloway is to be superintendent of the
schools of this place after the holidays. There
was no other change made in the teachers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Taylor, of South Park
have gone to Amery, Wis. They will prob
ably remain there for some time.
The St. Cecilia society will give an ice
cream social on the lawn opposite St Au-
gustine's church Monday evening
Mrs. j. Ross, Of Broadview, Assiniboine. NJ
W. T., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Henry
Haynes, of South Park.
Miss Whitney, who has been visiting friends
in st. Paul, is now visiting her cousin, Miss
Gould, of this place.
to Sycamore. Ill, on visit to Mrs. Lanni-
gren's parents.
Miss Julia Shepard has been on a visit To
her fathers home here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

buys pictures with the money which she gets,
and that helps them to be kind to animals.
This lady lives in Providence. R. l.
A. second grade. Monroe school.
To The st. Paul Globe.
The name Of our humane society - Little
every Friday afternoon. Miss o'Tool is our
president We sing songs, say our pieces and
then we say our pledge. This is our pledge:
VIII try to be kind to all living creatures
ana to protect them from cruel usage"
Ihen we talk about the kind things we did
nTeo s,mse our tr,,a last meeting. Sometimes Miss
animals Last Friday she told us the story
OF Frederick. the great king Of Prussia, and
bays fne little n birds. could tell It to you. but
a an nest on the ground with one lite egg aud
Two birds in it. 1 think the wind blew it
rom -,an the tree. He did not known what to do
with 1t SO he brought 1t into school. Our
society told him to put it back into the tree
ana ana we hope the mother win find her Est
little birds. We are going to keep on work
c Franklin Thori,
Seven years old. Monroe school.
1--WE are all sorry. Franklin. that you didn't
teii us the story of Frederick the Great and
the piros. Besides the many band of mercy
boys and girls who haven't heard 1t, there
are 80 many grey-haired girls and boys who
would like to read it, that We shall look for
the story from you In next SUNDAYS GIobe
so don't disappoint us and never mind tho
room. A0 'no
10 .ne otner little correspondents we would
say rnat The G o is always glad to hear
from you and SO are the little G OBJ read
ers FOR your letters appearing from time to
t,ine give the workers. scattered over the
city; much encouragement and many help
,us iaeas. SO don't be afraid to let us know
"nat you are doing.-M. d. b.
IN answer to the request which Edmund
Dlooie' the president of the newly formed
naho OF Mercy. made through The Gl b g
ior suggestions as to a suitable name for
tne organization. the following list was sent
Dy the Monroe bands for publication:
l. George T. Angel,
| z. Paul HAYNES Society,
| j. The Gold Crown.
| 4. Kind and True.
| D. Helpful Society,
| 8. Agassz,
Z Olive Thorn Miller Society.
Rosa Bonheur Society.
g. Young Knights,
TO- Longfellow,
II. Small Helpers.
T. Wide Awake Society.
L. Black Beauty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

1--WE get along all right, don't we, kitty p"
Kitty settled down on his knee and purred
her answer.
81 see enough of them to like them" he
went on, ''for 1 feed between $50 and 200
every morning. '"This,'' pointing to huge
basket, 81 take full of meat and that can
in the corner is filled with milk 1 go first
to the warehouses the docks and then
some farther uptown to the business houses
No, do not often sell cat. I raise them
train them for while ard then place them
in some warehouse store where tn serv-
ices of cat are necessary. Then for so
much month I take care of them"
When the old man was asked about his
family. he pointed to his pets with the re-
mark: 'They are all my family, and are
enough"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
MAHTGMEDI.

Mrs. w: J. Murray entertained the Porch
ciub on Monday. The prizes were won by
Dampier.
party on Wednesday evening, Mr. Yannish
and Miss kies winning honors.
MRS. William Dampier entertained a party
OF twelve at dinner on Saturday. The deco
ratlons were roses and ferns.
The Mahtomedi Cycle club rode to Still
water on Friday, visiting tie prison and
other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Patterson and family
nave taken a furnished cottage at Lake
Shore.
Mr and Mrs. Clarkson of Merriam Park
Will spend the summer in the Jillete cottage
Mr Roland Lampher and Will Cavanaugh
VIII spend the season on the grounds.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bunker has gone to Mantor-
Vlle, Mimi, fer visit of two weeks
Miss Grare Bishop and Mr. Sam Joy are
guests OF Miss Dufresne for the day.
Inc new church is finished and the first
srevlce viii be held there today
Mrs. d. ]. Fisher gave a luncheon for Mrs
Ernest o. Bloomer on Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Patterson has been spending a
few days with Norb Murray
:, Mr. and Mrs Ed Ferry have taken one of
the association cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Tygeson are in te Gervais
cottage for te season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finlay have returned
from Battle Creek
Mrs. G. NJ. Trip entertained the sewing
circle on Thursday.
=. Mr.. Widyey, of La Crosse. is visiting at the
Siqveand cottage
The Misses Zahm are the guests of Mrs
Ralph Eastman.
Mr.: and Mrs Nash have moved into Bum
ker hill cottage.
Mr.. Conroy. of Boston, is a guest at
Daisy DELL"
Miss butcher is spending a few days In
Minnea polls
MIR. Roy and Harold Bond spent few days
at Idylwild.
The Misses Blake have returned to Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

dent Mckinley. Ii Hung Chang, Susan B.
Anthony, Joe Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle,
Josiah Aliens Wife and Gibson's summer
girl are some of those who have appeared
as hickory nut people and have been in
etantly recognized.
A decree has been issued in Russia per-
mitting women physicians to enter govern
ment' service. By this. women in Russia
have won an important privilege. The gov
ernment service carries with 1t liberal pen.
sions. 1t is expected that this procedure
will be the forerunner of other extensions of
privilege to women.
Mrs. Livingstone, formerly of the Dominion
land Office at Winnipeg, Can, has been an
pointed by the department of the interior to
take charge of the immigration of superior
>class of domestic servants from Britain TO
Manitoba and the territories. She will make
trips to Great Britain to select and bring
out the girls and also be responsible for
their general supervision in this country.
Mrs. Livingstone will soon go to Scotland on
this errand.-New York Post
Miss Jennie Hilton who has achieved rara
success ii gold mining and is an exuerienced
miner. vii. be On one of the arsi steamers
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
HER RELIEF WORK.

II wish 1 could help said a. small child
wistfully, as she listened to a discussion
between her mother and some of her friends
about needs and supplies for the war. The
mother understood the childish longing and
that evening she rigged up for the little
maid toy express wagon. with white tent
cover, on which she printed the familiar
Hospital Ambulance" and sent the child
out the next morning on an expedition to
succor manned or suffering creatures. It
was wonderful how many things the little
one found, and how the good work spread
among her playmates until ambulances null
tiplied into goodly number. All the chill
dren who played this real play pledged them,
selves to rescue and nurse suffering life,
from the tiny insects to misused cats and
dogs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
would get well. ]

would get well. L had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrhea.
"My feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs We're so weak that
I could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. I
have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack
age of her Sanative Wash, and am
entirely cured. I have not had one
of those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that l sing the praises of
medicine that has cured me of all these
ills ?"-NIRs. LOUISA PLACE, $50 Bel
mont St., Broclzton, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
LEIsURELY NOTATIONs.

When the Duke of Edinburgh was mid
dy." like most youngsters he had a habit
OF running through his allowances and be-
coming hard up" few days after their re-
celpt. On such occasions, it is said he used
to cut the signature from his royal mother 3
letters and put it up to auction-Chicago go
Chronicle.
Tobias Van Steenburgh, seventy years old
who was known throughout the United States
as the mad lover of Jenny Lind. the famous
Glasco, on the old post road leading to the
Hudson river at Ulster Landing. Jenny Lind
has been dead forty-seven years, but her her
mt mi 40 lover I, cherished her memory through
portrait of the Swedish Nightingale hung
on the wall in his rude cabin.
AS the result Of a cruel hoax perpetrated
on Van Steenburgh by some Kingston law
yers, he lost his mind. and spent his savings
Of years in following Jenny Lind in her tray-
els. Repulsed, beaten, ridiculed and at last
singer the poor lunatic at last came back
to his old home and lived the life of a her
mit.-New York Tribune.
Charlotte Grayni, an italian child. was
taken from the streets Of Washington a year
ago by Rev. DR.. H. M. Wharton and placed
at the "Whosoever farm" for orphans near
Luray, Va. She has recently fallen heir to
s60,o00 Some Of her countrymen got early
information Of the fortune and tried to get
possession Of her, but were thwarted and she
was handed over to the care of an Italian
consul. under whose direction she was taken
to Italy.
Marie Rigo. the legal wife Of the gypsy
fiddler who eloped with Princess Chimay has
gene crazy over her failure to win her hus-
band back. and recently attempted suicide by
jumping from the third story Of hotel in
Venice. Her deluaon is that she is a prin-
cess. and can now assert her claims to her
husband against Mime. Chimay.
An indianapolis paper says that In Horace
Greeley's height of fame teachers applying
for positions In the schools of a Western
town were asked: WHO is the editor of the
New York TT1bune?" OF the 21 young
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
WAYS OF BREAD WINNERS

Mrs A H. Blynn. of Syracuse, ~ Y. had
! nard nut to crack when she found herself
.eit with two small boys to support But she
ltu not quite TO her own astonishment, when
she refrained from cracking a hickory nut
which she picked up one day and found TO
De so strikingiy like an old man that she
put body to it, slouch hat on its head
md took the evolved 'thim" to see her friends.
fhis hickory nut he'' became SO popular
That the ladies' of Syracuse demanded a great
many OF them to he used as dinner fayors
and now Mrs. Blynn has all she can do to
nIl the orders that come from New York.
Boston and Philadelphia. She has developed
marvellous 1ikenesses to well known faces.
Uncle Sam. John Bull, Queen Victoria. Bis.
narck. George Washington, Napoleon. Presi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

We are constantly clamoring for more
artistic effect" says the Art Interchange.
but in our desire to surround ourselves
with what is beautiful and harmonious we
TOO oiten forget the essential qualities of the
arustlc-space, dignity and repose. We
crowd our pictures. we tumble our bri-a-
' Drac' we even drape our rooms and cram
unnecessary furniture into them until the
effect is weariness and unrest Tho Iona,o,.
who put single picture on an easaI ~ "a
pace IN a day CT two with another or ara
content to gaze upon one Cornelia in a vase
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
LETTERS FROM LITTLE ONES.
what Band of Mercy Children Are
Doing for the Helpless.

What Band of Mercy Children Are
Doing for the Helpless.
To The ST. Paul Globe.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June lO.-Dear little
b e readers: 1 belong to the Band of
Mercy of the Monroe school. We changed the
name nam OF our society the End of June. At
hrst the name of it was the Golden Ruiz
but we changed it to George T. Angel.
George T.. Angel was the founder of the
humane society. He lives in Poston NESS
ne ne SPENDS al his time in teaching the peo-
pie to be kind to all living creatures and
Try to protect them from, all cruel usage.
drinks. -
On Friday we hold our meetings. The
children recite and we say the pledge:
I will try to be kind to- all living ctea-
lures and try to protect them from cruel
usage"
1 hope that all who read this will be ktr
to old people, creatures and animals and
try to protect them from all cruel usage.
Marion Sawyer, nine years CID
To The St. Paul Globe.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 10-The name of
our society is Kind Hearts.
We have meeting every Friday after
neon.
AS we are little children the first thing
that we ought to do is to help our mamas
We say our pledge and sing our SONGS.
and tell what can do to make others
happy in our meetings. This spring we
uelpeu the D1rQS build their nests.
We put cotton and threads for them on tha
trees.
We wear little blue hearts tied with a
white ribbon.
In our room Miss Sliney is the president.
L Will tell you our pledge:
I will try to be kind to all living crea-
lures; and try to protect them from cruel
USAGE
Clara Mueller,
A. Second Grade, Monroe School
To The st. Paul Globe.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. June 1o-Dear ltttle
u o readers: l am a member of a Band
Of Mercy of the Monroe school.
We have changed the name of our band
from Golden Rule to George T. Angel.
Mr.. Angel is kind old man, who lives
IN Boston, Mass.
He spends his time in teaching people to
be kind to animals.
Every Friday afternoon, before school is
dismissed we have a very nice meeting
AT our meeting we recite the pledge, have
songs, recitations, the children tell how they
have been kind to some animal and the
teacher tells us stories about people who
were kind to animals
We are going to keep up kindness to AMI
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Others of prominence who attended the
opening of the new club house In Schadow
Strasse. Berlin, two weeks ago, were the
hereditary Prince Ernst Won Hohenlohe with
his wife, nee Princess Ypsilanti. The nrinness
wore black satin robe covered with bronze
sequined tulle, and a fawn-colored velvet
toque with diamond aigret. The state minis
ters. Won Wedel and Herfort, Excellenz Won
Gneist, We're also present and with the Lord
Mayor and Mayoress Kirschner, of Berlin
took part in the ceremonies
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

THE Deutsche Frauenklub' is the name Of
the first German woman's organization, and Is
formed along the lines of American and Eng
lish clubs. The preamble of the constitution
states the object of the society to be mutual
self-improvement" and nearly two hundred
women nave already subscribed to its princi-
PIES The frst name on the executive commit
tee is that of the wife Of the well-known
Geheimrath Prof. E. Won Leyden, and favor
lite of the Russian imperial family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
ART NOTES,

Among the paintings that Carl Gutherz has
finished most recently are the likeness Of OK.
GOV. McCreary, Of Kentucky, and two DOR
traits OF Senator Bate, of Tennessee. One
OF the heads Of Senator Bate shows him IN
the uniform of a major general, in the Con-
federate army. and the other portrait, which
is stronger in it's intimate expression of
character, shows him as he appeared when
governor Of Tennessee
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
A CAT LIVERY.

There is man in San Francisco who does
not sell, but rents cats. He has his cat
livery stable stocked with nearly 200 cats,
which he puts into warehouses. stores and
other places infested with rats and mice,
and his income is derived from payment for
the services of his pets
Raising cats is my business" he said.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
in WOMAN'S REAIM.

that will start for the Yukon river region
next season. She has contracted to go in
the employ of a syndicate of men and wo-
men. who have subscribed to the common
stock in a Klondke mining association and
who VIII share in whatever profits there may
be from the mine
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many Of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.

My sister, if you find that in spite of
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do you not try another course?
Many and many woman has quietly
written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn,
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice, which
was promptly received. The follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

women that two such prominent club workers
as Mrs William Jennings Demorest and Mr..
J. G. Croly, known to the world as "Jennv
June" should have sustained such serious
mistortunes during the last few days that
neither Will be able to lend her presence to
the convention. Mrs. Demorest lies prostrs..
under the heavy stroke of paralysis and Mrs
Croly. who will be remembered as the found.
er of sorcsis, fell few days ago and broke
her hip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Wives are wanted in ,Rhodesia. as the
British South Africa company Is anxious for
active colonization. For emahy years the
chartered company had discouraged marriage
among the mounted police, civil servants,
Cecil Rhodes was to blame. But this policy
has been entirely reversed. and an edict has
gone out among the chartered company's Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

When Japanese woman is dressed In the
national costume her husband always pre-
cedes her when entering a room or in walk
ing the streets. and treats her as Japanese
husbands generally treat their wives chat is.
like servants); but when the same woman
puts on European dress she is treated rs
European.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Der of family toward another. than
an offer of patronage
The president and secretary are at
present out of the city, but will return
before September, when the work will
again be taken up and carried on with
the usual vigor. Anna De Wolf.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

word Of praise is due to a young Ameri-
can sculptor, Rudolph Evans-known as
the boy sculptor of Washington"-w ex-
hibits strikingly vivacious bust of the
V1comte Alistair d'Oyley, nephew of the
been studying in Paris hardly year. but
his appearance in the salon of the ChamDs
Eiysees will not come as surprise to his
irlends, as they have expected mis- success
from the frst.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

fcials. promising that preference in promo
tion will be given to married. men. and ad-
vising all who can do SO to enter forthwith
into the bonds of matrimony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

ng letter is a
pretty strong
,onfrnationof
our claims :
-" 1 had been
sick for six
! monthsI
% onedoctor
T told me I
| would have
\ to go to a
\ y hospital
\ before I
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY
THE WORK AMONG THE NEEDY
IN THE CITY OF ST. PAUL

It's Expenditures Form Half the
Money Spent for Charity in St.
Paul, and Are Made Upon Only
One-Tenth as Many People ms
Are BENEFITED by the Other
Half.
Twenty-six years of quiet effectual
work with disbursement Of an aver
age of $1,000 annually during the recent
years of Its labor. is the record, in q
few words, Of the st. Paul Hebrew Re-
lief society. The organization has Just
mad its last regular meeting of the sea-
son, but while there will be no stated
gathering during July and August. vet
no Hebrew will suffer want because Of
the temporary suspension Of meetings.
IL Is matter Of interest as well as
as surprise to know that the report
rendered in 1897 showed that half the
charitable money expended in ST. Paul
was dispersed by the Hebrew Relief
society and that the number of peo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

carefully sought. and then the proper
remedy is applied.
There is an intensely fraternal feel
ing among these people which goes far
toward relieving the humiliation of an
applicant for aid and makes charity
more an act of kindness from one mem
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Gilt frames for mirrors or pictures can be
washed with white of egg or with weak
liquid ammonia and warm water, lightly ap-
piled with sponge. The water in which a
large onion has been boiled is also good for
this purpose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Mrs. Zerisa Gould Mitchell the ''last In
dian princess In Massachusetts," who died
recently at North Abingdon. was a lineal de-
scendant Of the famous MassasQft.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

A goodly amount of kerosene on a soft
rag cleans shutters nicely. This takes off all
the dust and brightens them as we'll. Brush
we'll first. then apply the kerosene, rubbing
hard. afterwards polish with dry flannel
cloth
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
Special Excursion to DuIuth

Only $3.50 for round trip; children half
price Get Tickets today and tomorrow at
office of The North Western Line" c., ST.
p, NJ. & o. Ry., 395 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

To the woman who values her personal
appearance pair of chamois gloves are
boon and blessing during the houseclean-.
ing periods They save the hands greatly,
can be worn until soiled and then washed in
tepid water and soapsuds, are just as good as
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Miss Middleton is the fortunate young
woman, Of Chicago whose miniature paint
ings were chosen from hundreds of 9th RS
submitted to the hanging committee" of the
exposition Her work therefore will appear
upon the salon walls amid the masterpieces
OF the worlds best artists. Chicago is justly
proud of her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

correspondent writes to a Chicago paper
asking for notice of a newly painted por.
trait OF Admiral Dewey by painter in Chi
cago with the admiral 5000 miles away"
replies that Journal cit is difficult to see
how an original portrait could be painted of
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

To rejuvenate your leather-covered chairs
rub them frequently with small strong
turkish towel. Something in the fiber of this
material gives the leather, when vigorously
rubbed, quite a brilliant polish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Damp bran or paper never newspaper, as
the wet printers ink stalns) should be strewn
over the carpets as dust collector when CIV
ing carpet thorough sweeping. Wiping
1t afterward with damp cloth, wrung out
of weak ammonia and water. has a wonder
fully Frightening effect
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
Special Excursion 10 Duluth.

Only s259 for round trip; children half
price Get tickets today and tomorrow at
Office Of The North Western Line" c.. St.
r. M. o. Ry.. 3S5 Robert street.