davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
MARSHALL.
December IL, 1899.

December II, 1899
Old Marshall is certainly to the front
ia the matrimonial line, ss there has
there has been seven weddings within
the last three months, and still dame
rumor says there are more to follow.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Dick
a baby girl,
Rev. McKibben commences series oi
meetings at the @. U. Church tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Murphy spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Liberty
Indiana.
The ladies Of the ". e Church at this
place, will give an oyster supper in con.
uss11lk - . C2istmaS tree at thv
school house Christmas night Procs eds
to 20 towards ssfsncins the csmstsry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
RAlNSBORO.
December llth, 1899.

December llth, 1899.
Mahlon Vanpelt, of Leesburg, was
among friends here last week.
Frank Spsrgur, wife and son, Fay,
we're guests of Charles Hiatt at Boston
Sunday.
r l.. Watts and wife, of Marshall, AT
tended church here yesterday and were
guests OF Aunt Jane Davis.
Miss Ruth Britton is suffering greatly
from felon on one of her thumbs.
Charles Keelor is at Lynchburg selling
groceries for Columbus firm.
Clarence Pensyl has gone to Colum
bus to engage in business of some kind.
w B Roads has sold the timber on
his farm south of town to Andrew Holt.
The photographers that have been op
Grating here for several weeks, have
moved to Marshall.
William Pensyl and wife. of Balm
bridge, we're guests of his parents here
yesterday.
Stewart johnson and wife, of Green
field, visited the lstter's mother, Mrs
Philip Rhoads last week.
Edward Fittro, of Williamsburg, W.
Va, is visiting relatives in this vicinity
at present.
Mrs. Rose, of Greenfield, was called
here last week by the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Badgley, who ia
still in a very critical condition.
George German went to Moore's Hill,
Ind, last week to spend few days, but
has been called home by the death OF
his mother in-law.
Miss Belle Mckenzie received the in
telligence last Saturday that her sister,
Mrs Eliza Pierce, who left here a few
weeks ago to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs Mamie Upp, of Portland
Ind was dangerously i'll with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Frances M. Turner received a
dispatch last Friday evening informing
her that her husband, who had heen in
the asy lum at Gallipolis for the past
four years under treatment for epilepsy,
was dead. The body was sent to Hills
boro and was brought from there to
Boston Sunday for interment. His wife
visited him few weeks ago and found
him in critical condition but calmly
and hopefully awaited the time that
would bring release from bodily pain.
He talked composedly to her about dy.
ing and said he was prepared for the
event. He was married three times, the
last union being with Mrs. Sennie
Grove, who, with her little daughter,
Annie, reside in this village. His age
was SO years, 2 months and days.
Ms. Tabitha Sumner, widow Of Rob.
ert Sumner, died at her home one and
one half miles north of this place Satur-
day, of cancer, from which she has been
a great sufferer for several months. One
daughter, now the wife of George Cor
man, and many relatives are sadly be.
reaved by her death. She was an excel.
lent woman and will be greatly missed
in the community where she lived.
At the recent meeting of the Paint
Lodge, No. 453, X. Of P, the following
officers were elected: g. G., o. B.
Rhoads; V. G., Jno. F. Upp; Prelate,
w. A. Brewing; K. of P. and S,
j. G. Redkey M. of E., ]. B. Davis;
NJ. of A., Horace Roads; M. of W.,
Earnest spargur; I. G., Stephen Smith :
o. G., P. B. Harrington; Trustee, J. A.
w. Spargur; Representative to Grand
Lodge, T. M. Ferguson; Alternate to
Grand Lodge, S. D. West.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
SINKING SPRING.


Messrs. Frank Belleson and John
Richmond, OF PEBBLES, spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson and little Grace
Jones have returned to their home in
Greenfield.
DR.. o. X. Hooper, the leading physi
clan of this place, has disposed of his
practice and expects, after taking a
post graduate course in New York City,
to return and locate at Waverley, where
he will practice with his father, Or. w.
H. Hooper. DR.. Hooper has been 10
Gated here for more than two years and
had large practice. He was very
popular young man in the social circles
and a successful physician. In fact the
town never afforded more skillful ply
sician. His many friends were sorry to
have him 60, but wish him success
wherever he may locate.
Rev. X Kemper has concluded his series
of meetings at the Town Hall and is now
holding meeting at Cynthisna.
Mrs. ]. T. Yankie spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. T. J. McKeehan.
At the last Council meeting j. Kesler
was appointed Mayor in the place of
DR. o. K. Hooper.
Ed. Reddick, who has been in Gin
cinnati for few months, has returned
home.
Irwin Frost, OF New Vienna, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Frost
Mills Murphy and daughter spent
Sunday at the home OF Jas Patton, near
Elmville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
PULSE.
December IL, 1899
Tho GrOcers.

PULSE.
December IL, 1899
F.O Pulse and family spent Sunday
with friends at Dodsonville.
Mrs. Myrta Ruble, OF Mt Grab, was
visiting friends here Saturday.
9. o. Euverard, Jacob Stroup, Misses
Algirdie Cochran and Alice Brown spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Mowry stown.
A. @. Aber and wife, of Webertown
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs Minerva swaringer spent Sunday
with friends at Buford.
Esq Bailey's court was in session last
Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

The Lucas Paint preserves wood and
iron from decay. 1t has no equal for
inside or outside work and will last for
years. The Hillsboro Hardware Go. has
Q full line of it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
Notice..

The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as assignee in trust for the ben.
eft of the creditors of o. X. Hixson. All cred
itors will present their claims Only authenti-
Gated to the undersigned for allowance.
JOIN T. HIRE, Assignee.
December Is, 1899.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

You will find the finest liuA st eauusd
goods at 7. 9. Beams grocery that ever
dropped down on Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
Dissolution Notice.

The Granite Monument Company,
consisting Of 8 T. Evans and E. o. Heth.
trington, 10 this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Heth
sEington will esch continue the monu.
ment business separately.
8. T. Evans,
3. o. HtsSsnNerox
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

The Lucas Paints are the best on the
market Sold at the Hillshoro Hard
vasp 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
Phone '7a P. B ZINK, e:.s e.s..,

Stabler Bros Is the best place In town
to bay Holiday floods. The only thing
they have cheap, b the Prices On their
goods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14

Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man Q
clesr hesd, an active brain, Z strong,
vigorous body-mxxes him ct for the
battle of life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14


OF Desirable Gifts for Young and Old
.ssssss sssssssss
We are able to show you the BEST at LOWEST
PRICES in
Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry,
OF all description.
Sterling Silver novelties in endless variety.
Fine Toilet Articles in Ebony, Sterling Silver,
Cut Glass, &C.
Everything in Flatware, Solid Silver and Plated,
as Spoons, Forks, Knives, Carving Sets Ladies' and
all kinds of fancy pieces.
Musical Instruments Guitars, Mando1ins, Vio-
lins, Accordians, Organs, Pianos, &c.
fine line of Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas
American Cut Glass; Art Pottery, Bohemian
Glassware
Everything in Silver Plated Hollow-ware.
Opera Glasses, Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses
and Chatelains, &C.
The above mentioned articles comprise only a
part of our immense stock of Christmas Goods.
We know that never offered more for the
money than we do at the present time.
f. EMMERLING.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-14
DO YOU EAT?
We are headquarters for
Christmas Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.

Fancy chocolates and kinds that will please
the older folks as well as the children
Fancy California
Csc to SOC Fancy Persian dates,
Fancy Florida perdoz Csc Fancy
.4Oc English
Fancy malaga lb. zoe Cream
For reishes have Olives plain and stuffed from 1Oc
SOC bottle and Henzs and sweet and mixed pickles.
India Relish, Kechup Chilli Sauce preserves all
kinds
Your Christmas will not be complete without Lang
dons Plum Puddings and you something for dainty
dessert try Junket.
We will have dressed turkeys and chickens galore with
plenty of oysters for the dressing.
One very important item for the dinner Coffee which
can suit the most astidous TASTE from zoe Al
gonqun Blend Mocha and Java 4O which finest coffee
that can be grown We are making drive special
Caracas Blend Coffee 2Oc which good as most of the
coffee for which you pay 25c.
Come in and inspect stock of good eatabes
do not want buy No trouble show goods
questions
We wish you merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
,suunl,o the Occasion.

MicheloT, the famous comedian. suf
tered u great deal from the spite of his
colleagues, and found it necessary to be
on the alert at every performance On
n certain occasion he bad to scold n
servant in one OF Moliere's plays, when
the "claque, which had been bribed
by his rivals, began to hiss.
Michelot was by no means discoucert.
ed. Giving the servant a couple Of
blows on the ear not included in the
part, he eStemporized as follows:
lyon vile scamp of a varlet, there is
Dothing you think of. There you stand
quietly listening to the vermin squeak.
ing in the house and never trouble your
self to get the rat poison y
The effect OF this sally was striking
The audience broke out in loud applause
and no subsequent attempt was made to
hiss the actor
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
Nis Sinecnre.

There died uoI so very long ago a
worthy French gentleman who hao sue
oeeded, by dInt of importantly, IN oh.
tnimng from a minister who was. polit
ically speaking, ON bis last legs mas
much ms the cabinet to which he be
longed was already tottering to its fall
very comfortable berth For ten years
this official called punotually at the
ministry in question whenever the mo
ment arrived at which his salary was
due, and having pooketed the money.
he returned quietly to his home III a
fashionable part ui Paris
One day, while he was chatting with
very intimate friend, who was we'll
versed IN the idiosyncrasies and work
ing of the different official departments,
he asked contidentially his companion
If he could tell MN the precise spot III
which the establishment of which he
had been appointed deputy custodian
was situated, cunfessing that he had
not the remntest idea of its locality
Ills request having been complied with,
the official. nevertheless, displayed no
curiosity to visit the scene of his pre-
sumed laburs, and, as a matter of fact
he expired without having ever oeheld
it.
After his death this post was abolish
ed, 80 that at least. one badly needed re
form mny be laid TO the credit of the
pow ers that be. Paris Letter
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
SUMMONS.

State OF C.,iarado- County Of Freinont-ss.
In the County Court.
jose LpzasJ. plaintiff, IS. Nicolas Lozaso.
Defendant.
The Pf,.,ile at the STATE of Colorado to Nicolas
/. 1ss.,. the defendant, abov,d named. .
Gr'.ciini;:
You are herrby required tn appear in an nc
Ton hr-.ught against you by the abnye named
laifitin. IL the ecuuty Court of Fremont Co.
therein within thirty days after the service
lsT,of u scrytd " Nitllln the State of Colorado
by pahllcation: "a. II served out Of the State
OF Colorado within nifty days after the service
action may be regularly set for trial the same a.
though such app arance had been made and
issus- had been loine,i on such complaint.
Ili@ said action Is brought by piRiHtid to OBJ
tain decrao OF divorce. dissolving the bonds
uf mntrimoDy now existing between plainti iff
and defendant on the ground that since the
marriage Of plaintiff and defendant the said
defendant has wilfuly, and without cnuse or
prsvucatinu deserted and nbseuted himself
rom plaintiff for the space nf mors than one
whole year last past. and upon the further
ground that for the space of more than one
whole year last past defendant has failed To
make reasonable provision for the support of
plaintiff, he the defendant, being in good
bo.iily health during all OF said time and fully
able Ia provide Il r and support plaintiff. and
TO recover costs; and for general relief, will
more fully appear from complaint in said ar
tion "a, which reference is here made and a COPY
Of which Is hereto attached.
A nd you are hereby notified that IL you fail
To- appear, and TO answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply Ia
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Cuurt, at Canon City, in said County, this 2Otl,
(Seall JAS. l.. COOPER,
77-vi Judge aud Acting Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
"prunk win Thy beauty"

Charles Dickens once bad an argu-
ment with friend about Byron ex.
preston, Drunk with thy beauty to
which he made great objection During
the discussion the novelist gazed as if
enraptured at his hosts fair haired
daughter, who was in the room AT
last he spraug to his feet, struck dra
matte attitude, olasped his heart with
his hands and stalked to the window
where he wrote ON the white woodwork
o maiden of the amber dropping hair.
Would |. Byronically. thy praise might ut
teri
Drunk with thy beauty would that | might
dare
To breathe out pssans. borne upon shuttle,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
SOMETIME
b Of tod.r.. n,6 -trugsIe .na dl.tres.

Oat OF tod.y'- mad struggle and distress
Ont ii It's ashes and dull wcarinssS
Hup. sweetiy ri-es with patient grHes
SHgnae TO The fary OF lifo's grinding place
And. pointing DER the hills y here son,-siinS
dwrf-
a whispered urumis- Of her pleasure tells
And we. who drag our yoke DER heavy rnsds
Close in the shadow Of more crushing ioa.a.
Pause whfn the lash Is still and lift eyes
70 pictura- hung against The distant skies.
yheTu We forgot the sorrows Of this cline
In the Eird gardens Of that fai- Sometime
Tomorrow Is today again ren, wed.
With added penalties and servitude,
And smaller chance to dream Of Sometime =
peace,
Where wasting wenriness win find release
Yet faith l. stronger than our Calling uarcs.
And we wait; but oh, the waiting wears
George f. Bowen in Chicago News
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02

Thank God--l beg your pardon-of
course not.
You ARE very horrid and disrespect
fui today | don't think | shall listen
to you.
81 can reassure ynn you haven't %
''Do you mean 10 say. Josie. that
you haven t been talking all the tiIne:'
''Of course | dor
lyon can say that. calmly standing
there"
"Or frnntieally sitting, if it is posi-
tle TO sit frantioally.
Mrs Cbeedle sighed II feel almost
sure you are being funny, " she said
Choedle was hurt "Unce you were
proud of my sense of humor. be re
marked, "or you said you were.
II tell You what we'd dor cried
Mrs Cheedle, with sudden animation
"We'd go to Paris. "
"Wunf Why How"
AS suou as we got it-one Because
we could waste 1t better there than any
where eise-two With it-three "
You speak of the money that ism t
coming from Aunt Jane;
al It isn't coming may | have it2'
"How can you:''
Never mind You're so positive
May II All TO myself
Well, | am disappointed in you |
thought when | married you-no |
didn't think enough.
She rose-one yard and half of rigid
scornful feIuininity
"Do yun regret our marriage siri
mo. no OF course not
II desire you TO explain, then. Mr.
Cheedle--oh bother the beastly money
wish IT wasn't coming
Perhaps 1t isn't,
DON'T be such wet blanket, .losie
"Why, you lust said
~ uon care " hat said bate you I
Oh, Josie. and ! was going to buy you
such lovely new chain p
She wept aloud.
Look here, Nell, said .Cheedle.
some minutes later 81 won't write to
Aunt lane nj all
9Th, VIII he best. " said she.
II mi III, only go and put my foot in
II know M not very great favorite
of hers
Ana, really, my dear hoy, that rlt
ahont the ruut of all evil wouldn have
dune at all
"Nof'
mo Now shall Just pay
"Yuus"
"Ot course
II couid not think of letting you
But somebody must write 10 her
II don see the necessity
Mrs Choedle iroze slowly HIS she
withdrew from him.
And you would let
She stopped ON seeing the servant en-
ter with n letter
For you. SIX "
Cheedle broke 1t open.
who is 1t from. .losie?"
"Aunt Jane
"Oh, what does she say?''
She's donated $50 in our Joint
names tyonfs mud mine. Nein TO the
society For the Beatitication of st
Matthew S Little Ditch r.
rs II judgment on you tor quar-
reling with met said Mrs. Cheedle
Black and White
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
THE ROOT.


we do, II we didn't it wouldn' I
matter "
MY dear, you must really allow me
to speak FOR myself sometimes don't
want any of Aunt James money
"Then there will be all the more for
me.
" II she sends any
''She is hound tor
''If she sends any, shall of course
expect to have voice in the matter of
its administration.
"lf your voice is going to be as big
as your words, | can see that the money
might just as well not come, as far as
I'm concerned.
MY dear you really must not be
petty
"rm not petty, and l shall be as pct
ty as like. =
Really, Nell. you surprise me some.
times.
You are always a surprise.
'You almost speak AS II | were an
unpleasant surprise. -
Surprises are too sudden TO be pleas
ant.
''How "A thing that is permanent can
be sudden also
Now | know what you are going to
do, she said lyon are going to make
me cry.
My dear
Yes. you are. You know arguing
always makes me cry And it's very
cruel of you II could argue back
lyon can cry.
II suppose you want me TOP
God forbidl'
Don't be wickedr'
Don't suppose.
Mrs. Cheede dropped into a chair
And to think that before we have been
married three months should be tor
hidden to suppose.
Now, really. my dear, said Chee.
die, don't you think you are little
unreasonahleY'
Don You think you are uureason
able to expect me to answer that?'
"Of course don t expect you to an,
swer it. | was merely
Then why ask the question? 1t
makes you more unreasonable still
Cheedle laughed Now you are laugh
ing at me -
Really, my dear, | think the laugh
was on your side that time
She smiled How nice you are when
you don t argue. Josier
But about this money, said he
In the improbable contingency of
Aunt lane mistaking the intention OF
my letter"
Don mike 1t too improbable, Josie,
yon know II you don't want the mon
ey. do wonder how much she will
sendg'
"You have no right to expect any
thug don't expect anything.
''Ohl I"
Il don't"
"Ohi"
1t wouldn't be more than f25 any
way.
If she has the iusolenoe to send me
anything less than eI00 after the shame.
ful way poor dear grandfather has be
haved to us, IL SHALL shall"-
'Speud il, expect,
"A expect so too No. won't. >In
waste it
That would be silly -
1T would be Jolly
You would he very sorry after.
ward.
"Of courser
Really, my dear
AN nice things make you sorry aft
erward It's worth it. -
From what you say gather
'Oh, don't gather. Josiel 1t sounds
so oreadfully formal and proper feel
as if oughtn't to ba alone with you
when yOu gather -
II understand. then Is that bet
ter2'
Not much But so on. %
Il understand that you have a sys.
tenn of wasting money Will you ex
plain ity''
1t isn't system at all"
What is it, then?"
1T just isn't system. | Just let the
money go. you know, and get nothing
Tor it, =
And you find that-Jolly?"
''Jolliest fun in the world"
We'll. should be very sorry to have
to exert any--ab--marital authority
Yes, you would be very sorry
said she
IL should be very sorry to have to do
it But ! really could not permit you
to squander
My aupt's money"
Cheedle frowned. You forget, said
he, that l am your husband
mo. said she; you make that i'm
possible. .
When married you
"You did not marry my aunt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02
JAMES vICKS SONS.
ROCHESTER, N. y
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

on can Afford to Indulge yourself or YOU
-amily In the LUXURY OF q good weekly new.
paper and quarterly magazine OF fiction
You can get both of these publications wit
almost library Of good novels for IS per yea
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-02

world famed for its brightness and the mos,
complete General Weetly-covering q wider
range of subjects suited to the tsstes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
journai-ever published. Subscription price,
u per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. q $50 p.g.
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day OF March, June September and Do
eember, and publishing original novels by the
best writers of the day and q mass Of shor,
stories, poems, burlesques, witticisma, etc
Subscription price, :, per snnum.
Club price for both. S. per snnuu.
You can have both of these If you subscribe
NOW and bonsf of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, 50
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS in New York exchange express or
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with q list of the 10 novels selected.
BY numbers, to y
TOWN TOPICS.
SOS FlfIh Avenue, New York; .ss
- "a SogsIS Of iHn xlS6 ~ 4 s ".a%,.'ru.-
s-Tna SKIRTS OF eHAScs, by c.p,,ia Alh.<
~-ASTi5sY kHsr BY cs,,,e, Stoke. Wayne. j,
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n-AS ~ y. uSsrhAkAnLR Sn I; SIREN By Iesa G,ltsr
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w-A hAKIYR
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-07-14

TIE annual meeting Of the Associz-
ton Of Agricultural Colleges and tx
pertinent Stations met 10 San Fran
cisco last week. and was attended b.
representatives from nearly al the
Agricultural Colleges 10 the country.
TIE LIBERAL. x sad 70 note that the
representative from the Ses Mexico
Agricultural College, Arthur Co.'S.
professor Of chemistry took AZ impor-
tznt part 10 the proceedings. He read
a paper that was listened % with il.
terests and was made a menber Of
the executive committee for the en-.
suing year. The New Mexico college
stands well TO the front among tbs
Agricultural Colleges.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-07-14

DURING the past month Collector
Burnsides has collected some fifty
thousand dollars. part being taxes due
on the nrst Of July for the current
year, and The remainder being back
taxes, which had become delinquent.
Mr.. Burnsldes says that OF all the pre-
eincts 10 the county Lordsburg keeps
Us taxes paid Up the best, and that 10
Silver City there are the most delin-
quents. This is true not only in the
amount Of taxes, but 10 proportion Of
amounts paid and unpaid TO the total
taxation Of the precinct II is
certainly true that LOrdsburgers have
the reputation OF paying their honest
debts, no matter whether they be 10
the shape Of taTes, bets on horse races.
or commercial transactions, but there
are Others.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-07-14

The Los Angeles Times never fails
% take advantage OF an opportunity
% make business for itself and adrer-
tise the gres; Southwest A weeks
subscription 70 the Times mailed 70
aoy address ia the UDiied States for
- cents, together with 3 Eery hand
some souvenier 10 the shape Of q celu-
loid book-msrk, adorned with a Cali
fornia poppy, Is its latest plan to make
circulation and spread the story o. the
National Educational Association Con
vention before tie world. No doubt
q large number Of people took sdTan-
tage o. this offer 70 tell their friends
about the weeks proceedings al the
National Educational Association Con-
veutlOn which was held IN Los Angeles
July II 20 Il