davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
SHACKELTON.

Auguss Is, 1898.
Henry Suy der, wife and son, of Gin.
cinnnti, returned to their home Saturday
s'ter pleasant visit with Mrs. Suyder's
brother, Joseph Wolfe.
Oscar Charles aud Walt Lemon were
guests of Okey Weaver at Mowrystown
Friday and Saturday.
Harry Robinson, of Cincinnati, is
spending bis vacation at home.
Ben Cox, who has been in Indiana
this summer, is here for q short visit be-
fore returning.
Miss Bertha CLANCY visited Edith
Holiday the latter part of last week.
Several from here attended the Sold.
iers' Reunion at Mowrystown Friday.
Rev. D. s. Miller, OF Tifiin, will preach
ct the Mt. Zion Church Sunday night,
August 2lst, at 8 O'Clock. O. e. Society
will meet promptly at o'clock. All ere
invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
NEW MARKET.
August Is, 1898.

August Is, 1898.
The school directors have hired Pro
fesser William Nave, of Whiteoak, to
teach our school for the coming ischool
year.
Miss Maude Trout attended Camp
Meeting at Belfast Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnes, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Weller, of New Petersburg, spent few
days visiting Mrs. Alice Vance last week.
Mack Roush and vile gave . dinner
party on Wednesday to Rev. Hollings.
worth and family, Gap. Barrere and fam.
lily, and @. A. Wilkin and wife.
Colonel Tomlinson in the Dispatch of
August 9Th backs down in his previous
assertion that Dan Van Winkle and e.
vim Bsrrere are cousins to D. Q. Nor.
row. He leaves the question open for
the decision of his readers in paragraph
entitled, "What do you make of it ~
That is as near as the Colonel can come
to the confession of false statement.
Moreover, in the data he gives for the
solution of the problem by his readers,
he says, Morgan Barrere was also an
uncle to D. Q"-which statement is
also false and misleading. Cap. Barrere,
the father of E v. and therefore com.
petent man to decide the matter, says,
There is no more relationship between
E. " Barrere and D. @. Morrow than
there is between Henry Psvey and John
Iveson Young" The same is true of
Dan QanWinkle. The fact is, if you
pursue the Colonel closely enough you
will find him all the time making state.
ments that are far from being true.
John Bell and wife visited Nobe De
Hass and took in the fair on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Aunt Becky Ashmore, widow Of David
Ashmore, was inferred in the Presby-
terisn churchya ard on Thursday last.
The sermon was preached at the M. E.
Church, of which she was member, by
Rev. DR.. Brown. Text, Psalm xc., 9v.,
"For all our days are passed away in thy
wrath we spend our years as day that
is told" The attendance was good
Sister Ashmore joined the Methodists
long before they had church here, in
the old days of cottage meetings. She
died in the Infirmsry where her declin-
ing days had been spent.
Several of our families took in the
Hillsboro fair and the Mowrystown and
Sugsrtree Ridge celebrations.
A. D. McOonnsugbey and family will
remove from our community next week.
He purchased the Widow Honline place
ct Sorg.
Just before sundown on Friday the
village had another fire scare. A spark
from the kitchen hue caught the roof of
Bowen Vance's house, and burned .
considerable hole in it before it was dis.
covered. Prompt and united efforts by
neighbors soon extinguishsd the blaze.
DR.. Brown preached at the M. E
Church Sunday morning instead of after
noon as he was on the program of the
Sugartree Ridge S. 8. Convention.
Nv Nesbit and family visited G, A..
Wilkins and other friends on Sunday.
Our boys had good time at Mowrys
town. Ask Cap. Bsrrere to say "grace"
next time you see him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
HARRISBURG.
August l3, 1898.

August IL, 1893.
Items are scarce in this place. Every
one is staying at home and attending to
his own business.
Noah Miller 4 Co. have been here for
the past two weeks threshing wheat.
The yield is better than was expected.
We have three peach orchards at this
point and the fruit is fine. The late
rains helped the fruits in that line.
The farmers are preparing to SOW q
large acreage of wheat this fall. The
price last spring gave them courage.
Our pike is now in the worst condition
is it has been since it was built. The late
heavy rains have washed all the gravel
off the grades.
Several from this place attended the
fair last week and report it q complete
bore.
Mrs. Stanforth, of Nevin, was visiting
her children here last week.
Albert Shelton is building new barn.
Miss Edith Lethermsn. OF New Mar.
ket, is instructing large class in instru.
mental music at this place.
d. U. Emery is building carriage
house.
Some sneak carried away bushel O
: peaches from G. W. Sanders orchard one
night last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
Prohibition Candidates.

The Prohi oitionists met in Hillsboro
last Saturday and nominated w. b. Han.
nah, Of Georgetown, for Congress, F. h.
Jeans for Auditor, VIM. E. Galley for
In6rmary Director and ]. W. Redksy
for Commissioner.
Under the ballot law We will have to
petition in order to get these candidatea
Is we'll a. State candidates, on the off,
cial ballot, and We invite all our Prohi
bition friends % we'll - those who be-
lisvs in free ballot 10 call ct the Office
Of Olin J. Ross, in Hillsboro, and sign
the petition.
Prohibition COMMITTEES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

Your friends may smile.
But that tired feeling
Means danger. II
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which purifes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kindness
and help during the long sickness and
death of our husband and brother.
MRS. LETTIE BALLENTINE.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

Just received car load Of the nicely
finished and good Keys Brothers bug
sies. Nov 10 the time to call and select
your buggy while the stock IL full. A
visit will convince You Of their super
iorty. w. H.<BALLEHTINs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

For every go purchase ws viii furnish
site sire picture from youj ovn photo
graph. Work guaranteed. ,
RoADs LUcAs & O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18
PAY WHEN CURED,

confidence
adopting
until ehected
until satisfied cured
to you return to US and we will make no charges
manyl
should taking
auoAdia aRan
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

Oas Of the best remedies Tor weakness
10 Bsef. Iroa and Wine Fifty cents Tor
9 pint bettis at 0Aassrr + Ayan'.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

The largest and best stock of fsrtili'
ssss IN Hillsboro viii b iound u WI.
Hans 4 Belle. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-18

Ipsurs your farm and town property
with Wood 4 Roads. All Arst class
nnmnnninn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02

Vice H. Maxn
Nevada
the c. P H.
Commissioner
to ON ha
hibon Before sending nything the
should be
who in turn will nifty the Vice President
otherwise might
County Representative
tunlty OF advertising the of Nevada
The Trans Mississippi Congress dele
dea OF this originated that its
Commission has been organized and 10 active service there
Of the Trans mississippi States well along gathering
propriatons while others private
1900
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02
WHERE SUICIDE PEIGNs,

With Duddhisis life is n punishment
and ds&fL is or!y the release, so they
permi: s;:ic:;,e irCe! ~.
Suicide =! o9c slime was very common
among the Braliniin ns Of India, who held
the body i'll Cp,.;vD p, regarding it
merely - covering for the soul.
Drowning was and still is the favorite
mc;L0d in I-s,ia Of removing oneself
from this earth.
Starvation and EuriaI while alive were
often.resorted TO by tie RirdoCs. Lep-
crs usud"v chose fire to end their suf-
ferings, for L." reason that 1t was the
belief that if lepcr died when he next
appeared on earth he would still be af-
fiicted with the dread disease, whereas
fire purified the body and forever did
away with the curse.
The Chinese look upon all suicides
with honor, except when the suicide is
from trouble caused by gambling. Ere
quentlH ii a Chinaman insults another
.Ee quarrel is followed by the suicide
| t'f the inSulted man, who thinks he has
ra>t inIominy on his aggressor by talk
ing his OWE life.
1t is said there formerly existed in
IEdia q machine for the use of the
""I!G.be suicides whereby they could
! GU; Ctf their heads. 1t was hall-gnoon-
shaped. with sharp edge, was fastened
| II the back of the neck, chains being at
;achrd TO the ends. The man who
donned this instrument of death put
his feet in the chains, gave a sharp jerk
downward and severed his head from
\ the lsody.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02
HUNTING IN THE ELONDIKE.
One Who Has Deem There Says Il Is a
Perfect Pcrndise for
SportHmen.

"The E!ondike country isn't covered
with snow all the time by ANY means.
and ii has been q wonder to me that
sportsmen haven't visited it.. 1t Ia a
perfect paradise for hunters. ! saw Il
drove of hundreds of caribod at ore
time, and there is no end to sheep
moose and caribou. There are plenty
Of bear, too, grizzlies, black bear, urh
silver tips. killed a grizzly myself
about q month ago. We were on the
Stickecn river. going up slowly. when
big grizzly crashed through the brush
and stood in plain view about 50 yards
away.
81 felt little uncertain about trying
him with my 30-40 Winchester. but he
seemed to be getting nervous, and
took steady aim at him at q point just
behind his shoulder and fired. lie Gi,,nt
move from his tracks. but slowly sank in
quivering heap. and by the time W.
reached him he was dead. Hc must
have weighed 1,2nO pounds. never
saw such Il terrific thing as those steel.
lead-pointcd bullets. When they strike.
the soft lead flattens out over the steel
and makes n fearful wound"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02
HINTS TO RIDERS OF WHEELS

Evil attachments corrupt good BIZ
cycles.
A man is judged by the bicycle he
keeps
AS the bars are bent the backs in
clined.
Cycling joys are not measured by the
cyc.ometer.
a little care is sometimes better than
a repair kit.
The futures uncertain. Don't
"scorch" in this world.
No wonder a scorcher does not look
we'll since he is not able 10 sit up.
= Don't put off till tomorrow a cycling
trip you can enjoy to-day.
A good bicycle turnout: Giving the
other fellow n little more than haif the
read.
All roads seem rough to the cycling
novice until after he gets over the rocky
mountin's.
If you cannot he gentleman and u
whee.man at the same time, it is better
to be only the former.
Keep your mouth closed while riding.
This same advice should be followed
more or less even when you are Off the
wheel.-L. \. w. Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02

Additional summer goods just re-
ceiyed at Alexander's.
Crescent chainless wheels sell Tor
S75. Send to g. Alexander, agent,
Elko, Nevada, for their catalogue. '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-02
@MASlAa M4BRA9gA
Nevada Commission.

AXSON. Vice President of Nevada Reno, Nevada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

ordinarily daintily tinted woman, with
whom nature has been generous in gifts
can afford to wear cold gray chinchilla,
dead black Persian lamb, golden cinnamon
bear, etc. For the mediocre in beauty,
brown fur Is always an enhancing soft
framing for the face. and is not any less
serviceable than the other dyes of skin.
Jewels for Holiday shoppers.
The jewelers. have set plentiful snares
for the holiday shoppers, and few are
the young women who now wish to wear
anything on their neck chains but a large
cut crystal heart in pretty good imitation
of a sapphire, amethyst, topaz, aqua ma
rine or turquoise. Fretted gold or silver
covers the top of the heart. Beside the
heart pendant all up and down the chain
are fastened short sections of links, to the
ends of which are attached an amazing
array of trinkets. They are as various
and in form almost as interesting as the
types of humanity, but some enjoy great
er popularity than others, and they are
made of gold, silver, steel, gun metal,
platinum and even of brass. Few of them
are larger or longer than ones thumb nail,
and the favorites are crabs, muskets, a
beautifully modelled little baby hand, a
jointed doll, an enameled golf ball or foot
ball, a rabbit and a perfectly Executed
oyster shell in gold and gun metal with a
pearl in the center
If a crystal heart is not the thing de-
sired for the young ladys chain, then a
rarely chased small gold cigarette case
may be preferred. Those for the Christ
mas trade are sumptuous in the extreme.
They hold only four small Egyptian ciga-
rettes and by touching a spring, the but
ton of which is a jewel, a false bottom,
which is a case for wax matches appears;
by touching another jewel button the
whole side Of the case springs back and
reveals a glass pocket for storing a small
photograph or a lock of hair.
When the Christmas shopper purchases
a set OF six link buttons of gold, the in
ference must not be that she will neces-
sariy use all six in her sleeves, but rather
to fasten the now highly ornamented
placket hole of her cloth or satin dress
skirt. Added to these things the jewellers
sell chatelaiue bags covered only with
some rich brocade, in imitation OF the
antique. for leather and velvet have lost
their novelty and interest, and there is no
longer a struggle after antique Dutch sill
yer bag tops After all, those were meant
only for the clumsily dressed Dutch wo-
man. The carefully costumed American
prefers something smaller and lighter and
of silver gilt preferably that viii not
drag her skirt belt all out of shane on
one side.
velvet however. as q material OF dress
g. as much to the fore as ever. The ex-
ttemest expression Of fine taste is 10 wear
a perfectly plain, limp. .ong- tailed black
velvet skirt with a house bodice for morn
ing or afternoon indoors The belt worn
with a silk waist and a velvet skirt Ii "a
length Of bias taneta glace or "A ward
ana half OF Llmonshine ribbon. wound
iWicc ABOUT che waIet ana the ends made
iasi lh mont Ply brooch some where
rather hieh on ihe f0rcrart Sc me i.-ueo
and 5ugt under the bust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

and when thrown back fell nearly to the
knees behind. Women in the orchestra ap-
peared down the aisles in shawl canes and
satin opera hoods, tied with sashes of chif-
ton under the chin. BY the scores almost
were counted the grey wraps. and chin
emilia Is The fur that the majority were
trimmed with, while nine out of Ten lin
ings were done IN pale blue Limousine silk
tnat Is soft and sweet on bare shoulders.
Worn by society stars.
The youngest element at the opera. not
ably Miss Sloan and Miss Ogden Goelet
wore white; especially white ulIe crys-
tnlized With sJecl sequins, was repeated all
over the house. The favor.te addenda with
these were chatelaines of flowers From
the Eirdle on the left hand the chatelaines
fcl and formed of series of blossoms
tied In litte nOscgays hy narrow white
ribbons. Al the hip the KNOBS of now ars
are small and growing larger toward the
knee. they ran ia varying tints from white
20 r9rminc
ANY number Of dresses Including
magnificent toilets worn by Miss Pier
poni Morgan, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
ana others. were of br0eade. mousselne Dc
sole and satin, drlped With white lace ibe
worked dcsinna of which were an traced
olt Do tho narrowest black ribbon. Pretty
lIsH cutting Nor. such gown in mink
pod one ffelt ndy appeHred ln d r0sr
broeaac3 satp thnt was buu0ped up ihe
BACK from ahDl.dcra ~ far below the hlps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
oWOMAN'S PAGE Q


with small emerald cabochons set round
with briliiants.
A new Southern beauty in one evening
SET fashion by pompadouring her dark
hair high and then drawing, right across
her white forehead, a black velvet ribbon
sparkling with small diamonds. This was
drawn back so that its ends disappeared
in the thick folds of her hair, in which
delicate black aigrette mixed with wired
brll-ants waved and huttered. II was not
after all an Invention Of the beauty to
show off the exceeding whiteness of her
forehead, but a revival of fashion that
in the days of the Empress Josephine pre-
vailed.
Out of the sphere of music some new
fashions are iourishing apace. It is es-
sential 60 note that astrakan is coming
more and more into smart usage, and this
is because 1t is dyed a most delightful
chestnut brown. Brown astrakan trims
things and forms admirable capes muffs
collars, etc, and after all only an extra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
s~e~e~s~eHe~sSe~e~ eeee~eee~sAsS

ideas for fancy costumes, either for chill
dren or their elders, the set of sketches
this week is directed. The costume for
an Irish Princess Of the thirteenth cen
fury can be most effectively carried out
in white and green. over a green silk I'M
Ger dress should fan a jupe, and long
sleeves of white chiffon or Liberty silk
picked out here and there, with green
spangles. A white veil must be draped
from the tall green cap and in green
spangles. on cap and bodice huer-de-lis.
shamrock or star, embroidered.
A Dutch lady ready for skating is the
second idea yet to be more simply evolved
from warm red cloth and grey or brown
fur. The Josephine pelisse. has a big
brown fur boa, or better still one Of
ostrich feathers crossed over the bust the
fat-heeled shoes are fur trimmed and a
cap bound with fur is worn on the head
a pair Of silver skates is usually slune
by red ribbon from the arm with this
pretty toilet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
The Biegest Dxnnmo.

New York, Dec. 9.-When the new pow
er house of the Metropolitan Traction
Company of New York city now in
course of construction. is finished. it will
be fitted up with the largest electric dyna-
mos in the world, each one Of which win
be capable Of generating above six thou
sand horsepower. Each of them is equal
10 a line of car horses four miles long
The half-dozen of these great whirring
machines which viii be put in motion be-
meath single roof in the big new build
Ing viii be able to replace the forty thou
sand horses employed in hauling the city's
street cars few years ago and win be
sufficient to carry to and fro the 1900, 900
people who daily throng the streets of
Manhattan Island.
The greatest group of electric dynamos
at present in operation in the country are
those of the Niagara Power Company, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
THAT FAMOUS NOSE.
WOMAN HELD THE CYRANO-yJsNS.
FIELD PROBOCIS BETWEEN
HER THUMB AND FORE
FINGER.

Mis-. VanderbiIt's Christmas shoD-
ping-She Rarely or Never Enters
shop, But Requires That All the
Choisest Holiday Novelties he sent
10 Her ROudOir and shown There
by an Expert SnIesman-New sto-
ries of Miss Maud Adams and the
Marvellous Fascination She Exerts
Over Women as Well as Men.
New York. Dec. 9.-Cyrano de Bergerac
as still The theme on every tongue, and the
pathetic love and grotesque visage of the
Gascon poet-soldler move thousands 10
alternate tears and laughter every night.
On Saturday. afternoon had the privi-
lege of seeing Richard Mansfield in his
dressing room and learning something Of
the way in which he makes up for the part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

Sontinued on Page 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

into buttered mold; tie 1t down tightly
with a wei Toured cloth, and boil for five
or six hours. II may be boiled in a cloth
without mold, and VIII require the same
time allowed for cooking. Christmas pud-
dings should be made at least six days
before they are required for the table;
when a pudding is taken out of the pot.
hang it up Immediately and put a plate
or saucer underneath TO catch the water
that may drain from IT, The day it is TO
be eaien, plunge 1t into boiling water, and
keep 4 boiling for al least two hours; then
turn IL out OF the mold. and serve with
brandy sauce. on Christmas day place a
sprig Of holly in the middle of the pud-
ding. and pour about two wineglassfuis
OF brandy around IT. Light this at the mo-
ment Of serving.
This amount will serve fourteen or six
teen people. Halve recipe for smaller num-
Der. Five or six Of these puddings should
be made az one time. as they VIII keep for
many weeks. and are suitable for festive
occaFions until Nerch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
A New and Becoming Veil.


Since the weather has taken on its De-
cember chill We have new ven, the laud-
able purpose Of which is 20 protect the
face. II is a black net with very big,
ciose-set silk dots at the bottom, growing
lighter and fewer about the eyes. An
other nice novelty is the white and string
colored embroidery by the yard that makes
of itself into the sweet narrow turnover
neck hands. The embroidery is narrow as
il suitable, its edges done in small points,
or scallcps or squares, and touch Of
white against the throat gives light. fresh
ness and interest to every womans face.
Sanglier is an excellent new cloth that
has recently come 10 market. and deserves
appreciative attention, while those who in
vent new weaves have revived the Old
style goods called camlet. Camel is a
particularly rich, soft cameIs hair, that
is all, and it is used a great deal in
periwinllle blue, and the popular greys, en-
HANGED with rich appliques Of spangles on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

rose-colored or blue Liberty silk hchu goes
over the shoulders and stripes in this can
be worked out In bebe ribbon. A pink
silk cap with a blue chiffon kerchief tied
over Il serves as headgear and by a rib
Don or a wreath OF flowers a mandolin
or any lightweight, small stringed instru-
mont can he slung over the shoulder.
Boys ana girls lend themselves most
delightfully."- 10 fancy dressing. and sons.
notion is given here OF the type OF Cos
tonne that b popular for this Christmas.
a Rough Rider, "a usher boy from the Isle