davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
KILLS HIMSELF,
A Physician with Varied Career shoots
Himself 60 Death

A Physician with Varied Career shoot'
Himself 60 Death.
Kansas City. May 20 DIR, Richmond
Cornwall. a prominent local physician
with a varied career. committed suicide
in the home Of his brother-in-law. DIR.
]. c. Whittier. here, by shooting him
self He left note saying that despon-
dency over financial affairs prompted
the act Dr. Cornwall was sS years
aud leaves a wife and child
Early in life hewas accused Of taking
the life ot a young st. Louis girl by
mean. Of poisoned flowers
Niae months later he eloped with :
prominent St Louis girl She died sud
denly and allegations Of poisoning were
made
He was connected with thedisappear
ance Of Miss Maude Bonesteer OF Kan
sas City in 1894 and who has nevel
been found 10 this day,
In St. Louis on July :. 1897, DIR. Corn
well killed his brother Herbert, whom
he claimed to have found in the act q
beating their father VI was tried 20
this latter crime and found not guilty
/ There were no witnesses
Four years ago Or Cornwall marie
his second wife, Miss lka Woods, who's
parents live In Michigan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
SEVERE IN NEBRASKA.
Many Farm House. Destroyed aad Or
oh4rds, stock aud Crop Damaged

Many Farm Houses Destroyed aad OR.
ch.rd.. stock aud Crop Damaged
Central City. Neb, May 20. -Proba.
bly, the most destructive cyclone that
ever visited this portion Of Nebraska
passed through the northern part OF
Hamilton county Saturday night de
stroying from $500 to 100000 worth
Of property. including Is dwellings, l
church. schoolhouse, 2 iron bridges,
barns, corncribs, outbuildings orchards,
groves, fences and stock
The track of the storm was 10 mile,
In length and about 100 yards in width.
During the blow little rain fell ae
companied by immense hail stones. some
a. large a. tin cup In nearly every
case the families sought shelter in eel
lars While there were many narrow
escapes, strange to say no one was seri
ously injured The loss 10 crops will b
slight but groves and orchards ar,
ruined. A majority Of the farms wer'
insured. but il will be- impossible fo
several days TO get the amount Of indi
vidual losses Household goods an'
clothing were all destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
STRIKES KIRKsVlLLE.
Not Much Damage Done There, but th'
People Were Badly Frightened

Not Much Damage Done There, but th'
People Were Badly Frightened
Kirksville, Mo. May GA terrific
windstorm struck this city Sunday eve
nina followed for two hours by severe
lightning and rsin. A few outbuilding
were unroofedor toppled over and tree
uprooted Church services were sus
pended. 50 general was the fright ant
excitement One residence was uh
rooted and the roof was blown through
another. Apprehension prevailed be
cause Prof walman, who predicted
Kirksvilles tornado Of April 9s when q
people wete killed and 100 injured, ha,
prophesied storm throughout Missouri
People have had clothing and valuable
packed TO store in cellars Cyclon
caves have been constructed. DurinI
the storm prolonged through the las
three DAYS every threatening cloud ha
sent hundreds trembling and praying {
their cellars Severe damage is reporte
from the country southwest Of here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
SEVERAL CYCLONES.
They Strike Nebraska, South DakO.
ia, Iowa and Missouri.
SEVEN WERE KILLED.
Vast Amount Of Property Was Destroyed.
People at Kirksyllle, No., We're
Panic Stricken Some ofIn.
jured Cam Of Live.

Chamberlain. s D.. May 30. Word
has reached town Of DISASTROUS and
fatal cyclone which passed through the
country in the vicinity Of Bijou Hills,
25 miles south Of this city last Saturday
afternoon. resulting In the death OF Z
persons aud the serious injury Of two
others The killed are:
Charles Peterson aud six Of his
children. four boys aud two girls, rang
ing from 10 Is years Of age. The wife
and two remaining children were 50
badly injured they may die
The cyclone formed ON a section In
plain view Of hundreds Of people and
moved in a southerly course the first
place reached being Aracoden. which
was totally destroyed The storm de-
stroyed church and a schoolhouse, AZ.
ter which il reached the Peterson place
where the execution done was simply
appalling. The dead and injured were
strewn all about the premises all being
bruised and manned In a shocking man
ner while the buildings were smashed
10 splinters
After doing its worse here the cyclon,
destroyed the Creigor premises ther
passing into the range Of hills skirting
the Missouri river where It appears Il
have dissolved The path covered BY
the storm was only 20 roads wide ans
aoout three miles in length
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
WRECK MOST SEVERE.
A Passenger Train PIunges into a
WashOut in Iowa.
ENGINE TURNS OVER.
Cars Piled upon the Top Of Each Other.
Nine Persons Killed and Ten
Injured, Some Seriously,
l. the Result.

Waterloo. Ia. May 20 The train
from Chicago to Minneapolis. over the
Rock Island and Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern railways was
wrecked early Sunday at the crossingo Of
Sink creek. about four miles southeast
Of this place. The train consisted Of
six coaches. including mail and baggage
cars, smoking car two passenger
coaches aud sleeper Nine persons
were killed and 10 injured.
The list Of the dead.
T. l. Arnold lumberman. Minneap
oils
W. A. Mclaughlin, Muskegon, Mich
r. H. Schwett, Alton.
David Halo. Minneapolis.
+. S Carpenter. ST. Louis
Mr.. Hawkins the Pullman conductor.
George Wainright, conductor.
One person unknown.
William Scholar. Waterloo
A cloudburst had washed the sand
and gravel roadbed leaving the track
unsupported FOR stretch Of 20 feet
The rails and ties held together and
there was nothing 10 indicate the inse-
curity of the road The engine struck
the washout and was derailed in the
ditch behsides the track and behind il
the cars were piled up in confusion. The
mailcar tipped over and was telescoped
BY the baggage car behind, while the
rear end Of the baggage car, in turn,
telescoped the smoker The roof Of the
sleeper ploughed It's way throug the daS
coach while the lower half Of the latter
crushed through The sleeper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
FLOATING COAL BOATS.
zaaAn aud Brutu- wln Serply wsrship
At Mission Rock with Coal.

San Francisco, May e9.-The Unitet ,
states collier Zawha has gone out 81
commission and will soon be converted
into floating coaling station She ant
the Brutas will be anchored near Mis-
sion Rock and viii surfly warships
with fuel until the goctrnment estao
hsses coaling stationen the Rock
The transport sheridan y now taking
coal preparatory tokaiIfNs for the Phil.
ippines. The next transport expected
from Manila ste Conamaugh. She
Y will be sent back with freight as the
needs for stores and supplies Is so great
4 that goods are being sent away on th'
Il China nners. The Aztez which sails 10
the Orient On Thursday will carry lO
tons OF freight for Manila.
II The CITY of Puebla and Zealandia
i hayrd hare frdu, Manila go now u dai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30
rlal-D. rro.neelor. MI..Ing.

seattle Wash. May 9o-r b. R@'
nson 6e Oakland. Cal, who has iu" ~
turned from Copper river, Alaska says
thatlho knows OF 10 prospectorr'l that
section who are missing linss already
dead they will die in an effort to reach
civilization. Most Of them "ent out II
small PARTIES with only provisions &
s.Iast them at best "a few Ineuths Re'cu
psrties have been unable u get irare q
1hem.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

whitesboro. Tex. May 90 Texas aud
Pacific freight train No. ". going easi
from here. was wrecked Sunday morn
ing one mile west Of this place. Engin
eer John Ison was instantly killed by
the engine turning over on him and
crushing his life out The fireman, L
II. johnson. jumped and escaped will
his life. although he is thought 20 be So
riously injured Seven cars went in thu
ditch. as also the engine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

Cadd0. L T.. May 90 "A tornado and
haH storm passed north Of here satur
dhy doing much damage The Katy
silver was caught in ,he storm and
every window light Nn the west side OF
the train broken A part Of the storm
struck this faca unroohng seycr9
houses and deipulishing windows
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

New York. May 20 Lightning struck
the large stock barn Of Adrian lselin,
n AZ scarsdale. y. V. Sunday night
and the buildiAgs were burned with iu
valuable cortents Loss $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

San Francisco, May 20 The steamer
China which arrived from the Orient
Sunday night made the run from Homo
lulu in the fast time Of days and II
hours Sac left that port three days
after the transport Solace, but brings NJ
late news Of importance. She has ovt.
600 passengers. but contrary TO expecta'
ton General King is not among them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

Amarillo. Tex, May 20 J. p Brown,
a brakeman. was killed and four cars OF
cattle overturned by a wreck on the
Pecos Valley railroad. 20 miles south OF
here. The wreck was caused by wash.
ont
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

Coverack. Cornwall May 2o.-Fur-
ther attempts to iioAs the American line
steamer Paris has been abandoned until
the next tides.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

Cedar Ranids, Ia, May s9.'-A report
.o.s current here Of great destruction by
Tthe storm at Tama. Ia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-30

from NagasaLi aud will be looked Cor
during the week
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14

PROF. HENDREN RESIGNS AS
COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF
SCHOOLS.
At the meeting Of the Board
of Education on last Monday
Prof. F. B. Hendren resigned
as county supervisor and Prof.
B. r. Pavne was elected to
fill the place. Prof. Hendren 5
reason for resigning was that
he will soon move to Wilkes
county. probably before the
next meeting of the board.
We are sorry that Prof. Hen
dren has decided to leave us.
He has made many warm
friends during his stay among
us and has for several months
filled the office of county SUI
pervisor of schools very salts
factorilv. The selection of
Prof. Pavne to succeed Prof
Hendren as county supervisor
is a good one. in fact. the
board could have done no bet
ter.
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14

MORGANTON TO VOTE ON THE
QUESTION OF GRADED
SCHOOLS.
An order has been entered
bv the board of commissioners
of Morganton for an election
upon the question of the estab-
lishment of graded schools in
the town, the election to be
held on the first Monday in
Nav. There was some doubt as
to the validity of the order, as
all of the commissioners were
not present when it was made,
but as section 80, chapter 12O,
Private Laws of 1885, provides
that three members of the
board shall constitute a quo
rum. that doubt is removed.
Those favoring graded
schools will vote a ticket on
which is written or printed
For Schools and those op-
posing the same a ticket with
the words "Against Schools
written or printed thereon.
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14
No PLACE LIKE NORTH CAR
OLINA, GOD BLESS HER.


Rev. R. L. Patton and fami-
ly arrived Saturday evening
from the State of Washing
ton, coming by way of St.
Paul, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Patton says they were
fully repaid for the trip to
Washington; that it was we'll
worth the cost.
Mr.. Patton preached at the
Baptist church at Bridgewa-
ter on Sunday. He is consid-
erlng the matter of accepting
the call to the pastorate of the
Marion. Old Fort and Bridge
water Baptist churches. In
the meantime he has decided
to reopen Patton School, in
Morganton, the first Mondav
in August.
Mr.. ]. S. Zimmerman, Joel
Huffman and Horace Hally-
burton, who went to Washing
ton at the same time Mr.. Pat
ton and family did, are still
there. Mr.. Zimmerman has
procured a position in wood
working manufactory at Spo-
kane at $50 per day. Mr..
Huffman has also procured
work, near Colfax. When
Mr.. Patton left Colfax Mr..
Halliburton had not found
employment.
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1899.

t'(ltl oil NOul dI -
next week.
Mr.. V. V. Hallman, who
ha, been sick for about two
weeks, is able to be out again.
The foundation is being laid
for quite an addition to the
residence Of Mr.. w. +. Camp,
in West Morganton.
Mr.. William Warlick, son
Of Uncle Port Warlick, of
Perkinsville, arrived Tuesday
from Texas on a visit.
Mr.. Edward Corpening, for
several months employed with
the electric light plant here,
left Tuesday morning for his
home at Statesville.
It's high time YOU were
trotting out your choice for
Mavor and commissioners.
Let US have some suggestions.
Our columns are open.
Mr.. William Hill, Of Ruth
erford College, was here
Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Hill ranks among the best
violinists Of the country.
The Baptist Sunday Schoo
Of this place opened a new
library on last Sunday. Il
has, to begin with, about 100
volumes. Mr.. G. +. Brown
IS librarian.
DR.. F. B. King, of Inman
$. c., has been in Burke the
past week on business. H
spent Monday and Tuesday
in Morganton. DR.. King wa:
formerly located at Bridge
water, this county.
Mr.. Fred Turner, the popu
lar clerk in the postOtflce
went to Hickory last Sunda,
evening, returning Sunda,
night. Fred evidently ha:
important interests in Hick
orv, as he visits that place
pretty often these DAYS.
The Il. of p. lodge of Nor
canton continues to grow
Vt nearly every meeting Their
is work in one of the degrees
At Monday nights meeting
there was candidate for th
rank of Esquire and he wa
initiated into its mysteries.
Some Of those having tele
phones have been delighted
several evenings with mu>i
and other things from a pho
nograph at Mr.. +. B. Clay
Well >re>idence. BY connect
Ing with the line to Mr.. Clay
wells the phonograph coul
be distinctly heard at an
station in the system.
There will be a meeting c
all the Il. of p. lodges c
Western North Carolina ives
OF Salisbury at Hickory 0
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14
City Bar.
Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies,
Ales, Beers, Tobacco and Cigars

Beware Of low proof liquors. for drinking diseases
Ask doctor concentrated ve bead oil and
tobacco mixed with whiskev good If he
not would best take treatment at
PURE WHISKEY HARD TO GET.
Do know that at this whskey scarcely be
had: pure when taken from I. $ Ware
house. You will find By analysis that am correct
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY PURE WHISKEY.
Because get nothing but the pure stuff made Of
and and it nothing to hurt The
goods is buy direct from the
facurer. Then the whiskey tampered with but IS
pure and wholesome
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14
|. |. DAVIS

Has no regular sale days or bargain
lists, but can offer you real induce
ments in Dry Goods this week. Have
just received big assortment of Sta
pie Ginghams, Prints, Ducks, Percalles,
Dress Goods, &C., that are far below
the market.
Many new things in stock this week.
al. |. DAVIS.
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14
J. II. MCNeelY.

Manufacturer Of and Dealer in Pure Whiskies.
The Burke County news., 1899-04-14

Do YOU know that at this age p
had: | mean as pure as It was ,
house. You will find bv analyst
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

A few newspapers have taken it upon
themselves to defend Gen. Eagan and
are very denunciatory of Gen. Miles fol-
having had the temerity to mention the
fact that the corn beef ISSUE cd to the SOL
diers had been treated with chemicals in
the same manner that undertakers EN-.
balm dead bodies. They take every
thing Miles said as:denup ciatory Of Presi
dent Mckinley and seem to consider
that the President can do no wrong.
What was the trouble with the corned
beef We do not know, but it is fact that
every enlisted man in the Third Ohio
thought it was rotten and many were
made sick by eating it. No one thinks
that the President was directly respon
sihle but NO man rises too high In the
United States to be criticised and II he
attempts to shield Gen. Esgen by having
abuse heaped ON Gen. Miles BY q parti.
san pres the wrath Of the American
people will not be particular about the
person on whom the blame rests 90 1t ID
the one who was responsible. The hun.
dreds Of brave boys who died In the
camps on account Of the areed Of CON-
tractors and dishonesty of ofncials are
crying for vengeance and no man or set
Of men dare iniiict punishment ON the
isw army officials Who arc brave enough
70 speAk the truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Hillsboro FArmer,s Institute.

The sixth annual meeting Of the Hills
bore Farmers Institute will he held in
the Court House in Hillsboro, February
10 and IL, 1899 The following interest
ing program will be rendered:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1899.
MORNING SESSION.
9:15. Music.
Music by the Mt. Zion MAJ Qua rtette.
l0:O0. Lecture, IAN up.to date Stock
Farm, .......... 30. E. Bradfute
Discussion.
1lOo: Lecture, "The Preservation Of our
SoAeses, ...... ~. Nj. FREEMAN
Discussion Music. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100. Music.
lilo. Lecture, "The Modern Beef Animal
and How to Produce it,. o. E. Bradfute
Discussion.
Paper, "Rotation of Crops. as In
creasing or Improving the Fertility of
the ooli, .........:.......W W. L. Roush
Recitation. -. Mis-, Edith Fawley
2:20. Lecture, "why Farmers are Hum
plugged in Buying Fruit Trees,"-
................... NJ. Freeman
Discussion.
Paper. potato Growing. j G. CLANCY
Discussion.
Essay, "Tbe Farmers Bow"
Observation-Disclosures. Clifford Thompson
Music. Recess.
EVENING SESSION
200. Music
7;l6. Lecture. "The Farmers Position
Essay, "The Farmers Girl
................ miss LeOra Michaes
Music.
500 Lecture, How Shall the Farmers
Boy and Girl be Educated,"-
......................C freeman
nnecuation. n ............'.. MISS tda Luck
Recitation. n................. .Orlin Polk
Music Recess
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1899.
MORNING SESSION.
800, Music.
9:l5. Lecture, especial Purpose Against
General Purpose ~ Applied to Cattle"
Discussion. ~ '@
Paper, "On Hogs" .....A. Cadwallador
Discussion.
Recitation. Everett Hodsor
Music.
1880; Lecture. "How Shall Young Man
0's'n f'r"'n6i Discussion: 10 NJ Freeman
Recitation. ........ Miss Daisy Bsylesl
Appointing Committees.
Music. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| loo. Music.
| loo. Election of Oficers
Las. Lecture, Free Rural Mail Delivery"
Discussion.
| Paper, title Drainage. Samuel wilkir
| Discussion
| Recitation .Mise Lulu Catlil
| Music
2:80 Lecture, ''5ome Business Require
ments Of the Farmer. @. NJ. Freeman
| Discussion. Question.
Recitation. -. Miss Edith Lethermai
| Music Close.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
COxMON PLEAS COURT.
But One New Case Filed During the
Past Week-COurt win be In
SesseOn Today.

But little business has been transacted
in tie Common Pleas Court during the
past week on account of Judge Newby'a
sickness. He hopes to be able to be out
today and will hold court for the hear.
ing of motions and demurrers If he
should.
The onl, new case filed was an appeal
from the docket of J. 7. Orebaugh, Jus
tice of the Peace in and for Dodson
township. in which the Hillsbore Lum-
Der & Coal 90. sued j. B. Kleckner on
an account and claim $3l 81. The Lum.
ber 70. was awarded s. 20 and costs be.
fore the Squire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

We are indebted to Hon. O. H. Col.
lins for . copy Of Burns Almanac cons
piled by John D. Ross. It IL an edition
Of nearly two hundred pages and is q
complete reference to all literature that
in any way refers to Robert Burns or mis-
work. 1t will be invaluable to all lovers
and admirers of the poet who desire to
have . handy reference and extra space
has been left 80 that the reader may in
sert any item that might suggest itseli
to them. On account of Mr.. Collins ef
forts both by voice and pen to extend
the fame of Robert Burns in America, II
has been dedicated to him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

The Penny Magazine, New York,
which 10 the lowestpriced magazine in
America go cents YEAR,, and which ID
owned by Hon. Ohauncey n. Depew,
the eminent American orator, wants an
representative in this vicinity. II IL Z
opportunity for one Of our ambitious
young men or young women. Applica.
tions should bs addressed to the Sub
scription Department. The Penny Mag.
asine, Temple Court; New York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

The Bell monopoly has in operation
less than two Thousand telephones ex
changes in the United States. There arr
over twenty-five hundred independent
telephone exchanges in operation in the
United States. Heretofore the indie
pendent telephone work has been con
fined to the medium s.zsd and smaller
cities. This year the independents are
building in ths large cities mostly, and
the losses to the Bell will therefore b
tremendous - compared with the past
There are ten new independent tele'
phones being placed to one Of the Bell
There are twenty miles Of new iudepsnd
snt toll lines being placed 10 each mile
Of 1sll toll line. These figures need nc
verbiage nor adjsctivss TO express the
results apparent. Telephone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
The Size of a Dollar

will be
in other will be " cents
There making
profits
right
For the still offering thing
hseCrlined
tnv fifth
We
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Stutson returned
to their home in Washington O. d. Mon
day, after short visit with relatives and
friends here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

The Hillsboro Philharmonic Orchest Z
appears to be 60. There are already
twenty members enrolled, with the Ger.
tainty OF an increase. Will Shade will
be the conductor and Joe Carroll "con-
cert meister."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
obituary..

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to remove from among our midst
the spirit OF our dear sister, Jennie n.
Evans, whose absence we mourn from
our corps circle, but remembering her
pure life say, "Thou hast taken but thine
thine own;"
Resolved, That her presence always
added cheerfulness and strength to our
meeting, whose happy, gentle nature
was like sunshine calling to life flowers
of kindness and good deeds. Her life to
US is like faded flower. Its fragrance
fingers still.
Resolved, The members of the j. M.
Barrere Corps No.30l extend their heart
felt sympathy to the beresved family of
our loved sister. The severed link,
though one less that binds us in our
work OF love, is but widening our circle
in Heaven. Her chair ID vacant her
voice is hushed her smile will greet us
no more.
"Oh for touch Of . vanished hand,
And sound Of . voice that u STILL"
ut was 20 sad our white lips said,
How We shall miss her, the beautiful dead.
Who'll take the place OF the precious one fed,
But God knoweth best.
We know he watches the sparrow that fall
Hears the ed CRY Of the srisved hearts that
call
Friends, husband, children, he loveth them
We can trust for the rest"
SARAH r LowMAN,
ELLEN STEEL,
AMANDA BROWNING.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

Mrs. Ooyner, Of Austin. Ross county
is visiting at the home OF her sister, mis
7. Frank Wilson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

Mrs. DR.. O. E Vance, formerly Miss
Eva vanWinkle and a daughter Of John
vanWinkle, Of New Market, died at her
home in Gas City, Ind, Monday night.
The remains will arrive here tonight and
interment will take place af New Mar.
ket Thursday morning. M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

The Council of Lynchburg have in.
structed the Marshal to notify the saloon.
lists to remove all slot machines from
their places of business Immediately.