davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
HIGHLAND.
November %, 1895

November u, 1913.
Mrs Gaskill, of Martinsvllle, and Niss
Lottie Bright, OF Westboro, we're visi ing
Mr. and Mrs. II Jones Wednesday.
Mrs Dayton, after few weeks stay
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ellis
Hoskins, returned to her home in
gainesville, o., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodmansee, of
New Vienna, we're guests OF the family
of F. s. Woodmausee Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Hatcher spent Saturday
aud Sunday at her home near Wilietts.
vile
Frank Douglas and family, of West
Milton, were visiting Uncle Eddie
Thornburg's family last week
Grandma Ridgway, of Willettsville, is
visiting her sisters, Misses Mary and
Ellen Sanders
Everett Ridgwsy, of the Hill City, was
the guest of friends in this place Satur.
day evening and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pavey, of Sabina, was the
guest of Miss Blanche Haines Sunday,
Misses Gertrude Redkey and Bessie
Cadmy spent Saturday in Hillsboro.
A number of the young friends of
Roscoe Mcpherson made surprise
party for him at his home Wednesday
evening, the 22th, in remembrance OF
his 18th birthday.
There will be union Thanksgiving
prayer meeting at the Friends Church
at the hour for evening service.
V. M. Smith and wife moved last
week to Hillsboro, where he is in the
employ Of spargur & Co.
The Thanksgiving market on We'd
nesdsy will be open from o'clock a. m.
until 10 p. m. Oysters and lunch served
at all hours.
W. N. Ross has been busy for the last
two weeks shipping poultry for Thanks
giving and has already dressed about
5000 turkeys.
S. Stafford, of Samantha, has the con.
tract for painting the new M. E. Church.
We understand the pews have been
purchased from Mccormick, Of Dayton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cbas. Clark, who have
been visiting their daughter in this
place for some weeks, will return to
Greenville Wednesday.
The death of Isaac Bankson, whose
protracted aftiiction has been previously
mentioned, occurred Friday morning,
November "a. Funeral services were
held by Rev. Joel T. Wright and Mrs.
Lizzie Larkin at Friends Church. In.
terment at Wilmington cemetery on
Saturday.
Mrs. J, F. Larkin was visiting friends
in Hillsboro the latter part of last week,
and attending the social in honor of DR..
and Mrs. McSurely at the Presbyterian
Church Friday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
LEESRURG.
November 27, 1899.

November II, 1879.
Miss lone McNeal, of Chillicothe, is
the guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Sanders.
Miss Ella Dewey has returned from
visit with her friend, Miss Lena Lines
in Cincinnati.
Miss Blanch Galino, OF Elmville, is
the guest of Miss Pearl Covan this
week.
John Horst, of Hillsboro, visited bis
mother here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winkle and Miss
Bena Pausch were in Cincinnati last
week.
Mr.. Engles and daughter, of Carey
town, were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels last Tuesday.
Will Hodson, after a pleasant visit
with his parents here, returned to Day
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kratz.r, Of New
Vienna, were guests of friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Huggins, of Mt.
Oreo, were guests Of G. w. Weeks and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Andrews enter.
tanned quite a number of their friends
Sunday.
s. w. Hiestand is in Wsverly to-day
attending the Hiestand McDaniels wed.
ding.
Miss Elsa Strange, of Greenfield, was
the guest of her friend, Miss Jennie
Cox, Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Haines has purchased livery
stable in sabina. Her family will move
there in the near future.
Mrs. E. N. Newton has returned from
a visit with friends in Waverly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r 1. beaverton and
little daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. G. P.
Keen and son, Ed, were in Cincinnati
Sunday, the guests of Harry Keen and
wife.
W. Barger, S. R Ousley and ]. j.
Dewey were in Hillsboro Tuesday even
ing.
The Wednesday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank King
A Thanksgiving diuner will be served
in the basement OF the NJ. E. Church
Thanksgiving. Everybody invited.
Miss Gertrude Pricer and Mrs. Bell
of Greenfi sld. wsre guests OF friend.
here last Friday.
M Redkey was in Cincinnati lss
week.
Frank Evans and wife visited friendl
In Cincinnati last week.
For kodak supplies On to GaYYett 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
RAINSBORO.
November 81, 1899

Mrs. G, W. Badgley, who has been
sick for long time, has been much
worse of late
William A Browning has purchased
the farm on which ne has resided Tor
several years
Chris Redkey is making some needed
repairs in the way of out-buildings.
Miss Matte Trump, of Oirclcville, has
been here several days visiting her sic
ter, Mrs. VIM Ferguson and brother,
Thos. Trump.
j. B w Spargur is having some re
pairs made on the old home mansion,
around which cluster sweet memories Of
the past.
Joseph King and wife have recently
been welcome visitors at the home of
Mrs Mary CLARK, who is Mrs. Kings
sister.
We are indebted to some one for a
copy OF the o. P. News, in which is pub
llshed an excellent sermon recently
preached by Chaplain Winget to the
prisoners
Isna Roads has been on the sick list
several days, but is reported better.
Daniel Trump has moved back from
Pauding county and will occupy one
of Thomas Costello's houses till spring.
Mrs. William Leach and daughter,
Miss Lilli IN, OF West L MON, have been
pleasantly entertained by DR.. and Mrs
Mercer for several days.
Mrs. Sarah Lightle and son, George,
of Kincaid Springs, are enjoying visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B
Rhoads.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held Thursday at the U B. Church.
Rev. J. b. Matthias will preach the ser,
mon.
Mrs. DR.. James and Miss sallie Red
key, OF Leesburg, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Brown and Miss Della Red
key Thursday and Friday and were well
come callers at the home of your CORES.
pondent.
A pretty wedding occurred on Wed.
neslay, November %, at the residence
of Rev. j. Taggart, who officiated
The contracting parties were Mr.. Spurg
P. Blaser and Miss Sarah M. Shivers,
both of New Petersburg. They were
accompanied by Messrs. Earnest Perie
and Ned Shivers and Misses Lille Shiv-
ers and Ida Strain. Your correspondent
and better half are under obligations to
Mrs. Blazer, mother of the groom, for a
box filled with delicious cake and or
snges.
O. n. Sans and family, OF Hillsboro,
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Sans, Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. II. G Curless will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon at Leesbu,g
Thursday al 1890 a. m.
john Snder's new house on his farm
l. miles south of town was completed
last week and will be occupied in the
near future by John Snider, Jr.
Ralph Walker and Miss Eta Smith, of
Greenfield, gave Miss Elsie Sans pleas
ant visit Sunday afternoon.
Charles A. Cummings, of Crsnburv,
n. J is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Cummings, and friends here.
DR.. Funk, of Mowrystown, was here
yesterday to see Mrs. G. w. Badgley,
who is dangerously sick.
Jacob Fitro, who has long been sft1ic.
ted, is quite low with pulmonary trouble
al the nome of his. sister, Mrs. Tabitha
Sumner. Mrs Sumner is also seriously
afflicted.
J. B. Davis, superintendent OF the M.
f. Sunday school, was too deeply aff1ic-
tad Yesterday to ne ct his post, which is
uuusuai for him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
HARRISBURG
November 27, 1898

November 27, 1899
Mrs. M. E. Vance, who has been visit
ing her children at Westboro and Rus
sells for the past two months, returned
home last Saturday.
j. V Sanders had shipped to him last
week some fine Belgium hares. He tx.
poets to make specially OF raising them.
Bowen Vance, of New Market made a
business call here last Friday.
M. Hilliard, who has been visiting j.
Hatcher, Of Rocky Fork, for the past
two weeks, returned home last Sstur
day.
Joseph w. Emery, who has been trav.
cling for his health for the past two
monts, is now at home.
NJ. King has sold his farm to h. o.
McConnaughey and will move to the
City in the spring.
Dick Vance and John Sanders wei
in the neighborhood of Fairfax last
week bird hunting They succeeded in
ba2ging about four dozen quail and two
dozen rabbits.
Geo. McConnaughey has moved from
the Sanders farm TO one near North
Uniontown.
VIM. Ferren and wife, who have been
ia Iowa for the past seven years, have
returned to visit friends here the COM
ing the winter.
The dogs made raid on tha sheep in
this neighborhood lest week and sue
ceeded in destroying three focks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

II you think Of buying piano or or.
gan look in ct Emmsrling's. You can
get nice piano at factory price, cash Or
easy monthly or quarterly payments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
Marriage Licences.

Brough Duncanson and Margaret NJ
Langley.
Arlon Clark and Florence CLANCY
David Snider aud Sarah F Wrinkle
Kenneth M Kirkhart and Fife v
Brown. 80 b. |
VIM d King aud Mary Walker.
Richard r Rhosds and Louie Kss
singer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
Special Sale, Saturday, Dec. |.

We will put on sale SO Mems
Duck Coats. This coat retails
regularly at S1.OO. For Sat-
urday, or as long as they last,
you can have them at 75c. Re-
member we have only SO on sale
and you had better come early
before your size is gone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
BOWIeS G Co. s

The Christmas holidays are approach
ing. We are in the midst Of preparation
for the friendly giving and receiving of
gifts. We quote some suggestive items.
BOOKS-Books for the old, books for
the young, books for the little folks.
Extra book special-this week we put
on sale the following cloth bound, IL
mo. books at l0c each:
Barnaby Rudge. ..... ......... Dickens
Lowell's Poems. s................
Fair Maid of Perth ............. Scott
The Devils Die. e.............G Grams Allen
The Flying Dutcnman. Clark Russell
Evanford.. ........... Mrs. Gaekeh
Portraits and Pictures. ........ Whittier
Master of Ballsntre.. Robert l. Stevenson
PAPETRIEs-There are few things
more pleasing than box of 'up-to-date"
stationery. We have a beautiful line
from &c to 75c per box. Also letter seals
and the latest tints ia wax.
TABLETs-We have just placed on
sale travelling mans complete line OF
correspondence tablets, making the
greatest variety we have ever shown, at
about one-half the usual price. See show
case in front for samples. Prices from
sc to 20c.
TISSUE PAPER-From which beau
tiful gifts can be made-latest colors in
plain and crepe papers. Price from lc
to SC per sheet.
CHINA-Odd pieces in China, cups
saucers, plates, salad bowls, fruit dishes,
and many novelties suitable for gifts.
LAMPS-Make most useful and de-
sirable presents. Our stock is fine and
prices low.
BRIC-A BRAC- Beautiful imported
articles suitable for presents, from 25c
to 81 so Call and look around.
BOWLES eco
Opp. Soldiers Monument.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

The Lueas Paints ass the besk on the
market Sold At the Hillsboro Hard
ware Co
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
A Place That Is Full of Exciting
wonders aAd the Beauties
of Nature.

OF the four national parks of the
west, the Yellowstone is far the largest.
1t is big, wholesome wilderness on the
broad summit of the Rocky mountains,
favored with abundance of rain and
snow; place of fountains where the
greatest of the American rivers take
their rise. The central portion is a
densely forested and comparatively
level volcanic plateau with an average
elevation of about 5000 feet above the
sea, surrounded by an imposing host of
mountains. Unnumbered lakes shine
in it, united by famous band of
streams that rush out of hot lava beds,
or fall from the frosty peaks in chan
nels rocky and bare, mossy and bosky,
to the main rivers, singing cheerily on
through every difficulty, cunningly di-
viding and finding their way east and
west of the far-off seas.
And besides the treasures common to
most mountain regions that are wild
and blessed with kind climate, the
park is full of exciting wonders. The
widest gcysers in the world, in bright
triumphant bands, are dancing and
singing in it amid thousands of boiling
springs, beautiful and awful, their
basins arrayed in gorgeous colors like
gigantic flowers: and hot paintpots,
mud springs, mud volcanoes, mush and
broth caldrons of every color and con-
sistency, plashing, laving, roaring, in
bewildering abundance. In the adja-
cent mountains, beneath the living
trees the edges of petrified forests are
exposed to view like specimens on the
shelves of museum, standing on
lodges tier above tier where they grew,
solemnly silent in rigid crystalline
beauty, after swaying in the winds
thousands of centuries ago, opening
marvellous views back into the years
and climates and life of the past. Here,
too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills
of sulphur, hills of glass, hills of Gin
ders and ashes, mountains of every
style of architecture icy or frosted,
mountains covered with honey-bloom
sweet as Hymettus, mountains boiled
soft like potatoes and colored like a sun
set sky-a' that a that, and twice as
muckle's a that, Nature has on show in
the Yellowstone park. Therefdee it is
called wonderland, and thousands of
tourists and travellers steam into it
every summer and wander about in it
enchanted.-John Muir, in Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
one VINO Has Reen TAsrs says II Il q
PePfeet PareAtae for
0pOFtsmsn.

1.-THE Klondike country isn't covered
with snow all the time by any means,
and It has been wonder to me that
sportsmen haven't visited it. It n q
perfect paradise for hunters saw 4
drove of hundreds of caribou At one
time, and there 10 po end to sheep
moose and caribou. There are plenty
of bear, too, grizzlies, black bear, and
silver tips. killed grixzly myself
about a month ago, We were on the
stickeen river. going up slowly. when
a his grtssly crashed through the brush
and stood in plain view about so yaFdA
away.
II felt q little uncertain abeut trying
him with my sov-40 Winchester, hut he
seemed to be getting nervous. aad
1eek steady aim at him At = point Just
hslind his shoulder and tired. He didn't
move from hia traeks, but slowly sank in
4 0uivsring heap. and by the time we
reached him he was dead. He must
have weighed 1900 pounda. i never
saw such . terrific thing ~ those steel.
lead pointed bullets. When they strike.
the soft lead fattens out over the steel
rrd makes fearful wound"
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
IT'S NICE

When yon get it free-a handsome
gilt top book. We will be pleased
to call for your laundry:upon notifi-
cation and will return your bundle
on time. Leave your address.
Shirts 10c, Collars Sc, Cuffs per
pair, sc, Underwear, per garment, Sc
Overalls 1870. We also give you
handsome gilt edge bsok free.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-09
THE KLONDIkE GOLD.
Scientific Accounting for the Low
ness of It's Standard.

Scientific Accounting for the koW-
ness of Its Standard.
An interesting point in connection
with the question of age is that the
ground remains perennially frozen,
only the surface being thawed in sum-
mer to the depth OF two or three feet.
1t would appear therefore that, like
the placers of Siberia, these deposits
have remained undisturbed and unal-
tered ever since the glacial period. and
perhaps some such evidence of this
will in course of time be discovered, as
was afforded by the remains of mann
moths and other animals in the Si-
berian frozen mud.
1t is, worthy of note that the COM
parative lowness of standard of the gold
is, under the existing conditions. in
favor of the view that the placer gold
is derived from the erosion OF aurifer-
Gus quartz lodes formerly existing at a
higher level, and has not been formed
in stu by being deposited from solu-
ton. For, according to those who sup
port the former view, placer gold be-
comes OF higher standard than reef
gold after it has found it's way into the
drifts, the base metals being gradually
removed by the solvent action of run
ming water, in which gold is not read
lily soluble. Since, however, the Klon-
dixie gold has been frozen up during a
large part of the time since it was de-
posted in the gravel, it is obvious that
it cannot have altered in composition
so much as the gold in river sands
further south, and might be expected
to resemble the gold in the parent
lodes, which is not usually more than
400 fne. The low standard of the gold
II not 30 readily accounted for by the
accretion theory of formation OF
placer gold.-Nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

Divide Creek Mining district, Silver Bow
county, Montana, a more particular de-
scription of which is found in the location
notices of the said lode claims as recorded.
The Silver King, recorded In Book T.. page
2o6; the Sage Hen. recorded in Book r, page
207; the "ocoina. recorded in Book j, page
70; the Goodwin, recorded in Book j. page
Ill; the Golden Bell, recorded in Book T.
pa ge SO, in the office OF the county recorder
Of Silver Bow county. Montana; that mo
said Iahor was performed and the said .m-
provements were MADE FER tse purpose of
holding said claims under the provisions
of Section 1924. Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on mining claims
fer the year 1888. when said labor and i'm
proyemeuts were made. If within ninety
days after the last publication of this no
tice you fail o. refuse to contribute your
proportian, amounting to ore hundred and
twelve dollars ana h:ty cents $1l2. 50). of
said expenditures. as a yo0- in
,erest In the said cl inns will become the
property of the Undersigned, your CO.
owners, who ave made the apcro de-
ecribed expenditures according tC the re-
culrenlents Of the s i'd section.
PAT KIRLEY,
AMI. kIRLEY.
FRANK KIRLEY.
Dated this 9Th cay Of January. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
THE MARKET
FOR STOCKS
Was Very Irregular During the
Week.
A HIGH RATE FOR MONEY
Prevailed in Many Quarters and Bank
Refused to Advance ANY,
thing on Some Shares

New York, April S.-This week has wit
messed speculation of a remarkably vari-
able character. The extreme rise in the
trading induced liquidation of enormous
speculative lines by insiders which even
tually resulted in a very violent break
early, part of the losses being recovered
but still leaving very material declines,
especially among the industrial special
ties. The rapid creation of industrial
combinations recently found some of the
banks with a number of their securities,
that were f1uctuating wildly, as collateral
for cams. Discrimination against the in
dustrials in favor of the more seasoned
standard stocks gradually ended in the
banks either refusing such collateral or
demanding high interest rates even after
marking off much of the quoted status.
This rendered the brokers cautious in
dealing in the industrials.
The stringency in call money, owing to
the financing of Industrial combinations
and the meeting of April dividends and
interest requirements, had a depressing
influence. The rates for call money
ranged as high as IS per cent; most of the
loans on acceptable collateral were be-
tween 6 and 10 per cent, although there
were loans as low as 5 per cent. 1T APP
peared that many spectators had been
increasing their holdings as the advance
ing market had accumulated their paper
pfohts. Bear operators, knowing of this
pyTamldlng, We're aggressive and easilv
uncovered large lines of stop loss orders.
Inc fact that many of the larger oper-
ators had realized profits together with
the conservatism of the banks toward
loans, were a great help to the bears
III speculative circles Sold ont hill. o,a
many large active interests snd
stocks on the decline on the theory that
the reaction had about spent it's course
and prices sharply recovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

of the said lode claim, as recorded, in the
office Of county recorder OF Silver Bow
county. That the said labor was per-
formed, and the said improvements were
made for the purpose OF holding said
claim. under the provisions of section
1924 revised statutes of United States and
the amendments thereto: concerning an
nual labor on mining claims for the year
1888; when said labor and improvements
We're made. If within ninety days after
the publication Of this notice you fail CT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
TIC TO cO-CWNER,

no John r. McEvoy, your heirs or as
signs: You are hereby notified that we
have expended one hundred dollars
100000 during the year 1898 in labor and
improvements upon the following quartz
lode mining claim situated in the Summit
Valley mining district, Silver Bow county,
Montana, and recorded on page II, book
K, records Of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, known as the Idlewild quartz min
ting claim, a moro particular description
nf which Is found l the location notice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

refuse to contribute you" portion,
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents ($l6. 65) and costs, OF said e&-
penditures as a co-oWner, your inherent
in the said claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your
who have made the above described eX-
penditures according to the requirements
OF The said section.
r. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
Dated February s. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

The wife of D. Parker, of the City Tenn
pie. London, died the other day, and
the following memorandum attached to
her will: q particularly request and di-
rect that at my death those who love me
will put on no sign whatever of mourn
ing. but that they will think of me as
promoted to a higher school, where I
shall NETT my Lord, and know, even as I
am known"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
FAAIE'S PATHWAY.

Scotland seems a strange place to find
a statue of Abraham Lincoln, and yet
there is one there. 1t adOrns a monu-
ment erected in old Cation burying
ground in Edinburgh. to the memory of
the Scottish-Americans who fought in
the American civil war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
NOTICE To

assigns: You are hereby notified tina. we
have expended during the year 1888 one
hundred dollars Sl00. 0) in labor and I'M
quartz lode mining claims. situated in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

Miss Christine Bradley, daughter OF the
governor of Kentucky, who christened the
batleship Kentucky, and who is till in her
teens, is studying law under her fathers
direction and hopes when his term ex.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

pires to become his law partner. The
is tired of politics, and when he
goes out of office, in less han a year, will
Kentucky and open an office in New
York, Cincinnati or Las Angeles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

An automatic teapot, infusing tea any
required number of minutes, is the idea
of a Scotch chemist, Mr.. Edward STAN
ford. The infusion vessel stands on an
ordinary teapot. An indicator regulates
the speed at which a quantity of water
falls into the infusion vessel, and at the
end of four minuteS-Or the time neces-
sary for the infusion-the liquid, having
risen to a certain height, runs by means
of a siphon into the teapot. The appar-
atuS is useful not only for tea but for
pharmaceutical infusions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

A study of partially incubated eggs
with double yolks has been made by a
French experimenter. The results dis
prove the general notion that double
chickens are produced from two yolks
under pressure, as in the two cases OBJ
served of double embryo the monstrOsity
came from one of the yolks quite indie
pendently of the other. In one of these
cases the second yolk produced a single
chick, thus illustrating in one egg two
kinds of twins-two young ones produced
together, and two from a single egg cell.