davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-07-13
Card OF Thanks.

For the kindness, sympathy and atten-
tion displayed during the, sickness and
death of W. A. Rogers, his bereaved
wife and immediate family are deeply
grateful and especially to their kind
neighbors and members of Masonic fra.
ternity and of the !. o. OF.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-07-13
c.. P.&v. EXCURSION RATES.
Mineral Springs.

$2.l0 round trip. Tickets good 80
days.
Only 81 round trip to Cincinnati every
day in the year vis @. Paw. Through
coach to Cincinnati every morning and
back to Hillsboro ct night.
Excursion to Indianapolis via O. p. &
v. and O. H. 4 D.-$5 05 round trip,
account Epworth League Convention.
Tickets good till August Goth.
Gall on or write Fred B. McKeehan,
Agent, Hillsboro, O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-07-13
Religious Notice.

Rev. ]. A. Stsner will prssch at Olive
Branch Universalist Church Sunday,
July 18th, at l1:30 .. m, and at and
7:30 p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-07-13
HIGHLAND.

July 10th, 1899.
Misses Bessie Cadmy and Estelle
Hoskins we're visiting friends at Colum.
bus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Supinger, Of Blan-
chester, we're guests of Samuel McClure's
family and other friends at this place a
few days last week.
Misses Blanche and Bessie Woodman-
see, Of Greenfield, spent last week with
| relatives here.
Miss Ella Smith, of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting the family of J. w. Redkey.
d. 8. Ferguson and wife were in
Bloomingburg Tuesday and Wednesday
OF last week attending the marriage of a
friend.
Rev. Henry Bailey, wife and daughter,
of Batavia, came Monday for two or
three weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il.
Terrell
Miss Minnie Ronsheim, of Cincinnati,
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nose
Oohn, who has been quite sick with
nervous trouble for the last week.
Mrs. Alice swearingen, of New Wen
ma, is visiting Mrs. 8. J. Robbins.
Joseph Gaskill has moved his family
into Chas. Cadmy's properly on Main
street.
Miss Francis Moore was the guest of
friends in Hillsboro on the Fourth.
Clint Lacey and wife, of Wilmington,
were guests OF D. A. Terrell's family on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Edwards spent Sunday
with relatives in Hillsboro.
Herbert Bonnie, of Louisville. Ky.,
is visiting at the home Of his grandpar.
euts, Mr.. and Mrs D. A Terrell.
Jas. satterfield, of Belfast, was visit
ing his brother, Dan, at the home of W.
N. Ross on Saturday.
Mrs Geo. Edwards, Mrs. Ferris and
Ida and Mrs. Laura Zske, were guests
OF Mrs. Gussie Edwards on Saturday.
Rev. Bailey filled the pulpit for Rev.
Sentman Sunday morning.
An old brick building on Main street
which has stood the storms of fifty
years or more, was purchased by P. o.
Daughters and torn down last week to
make room for new dwelling house
which he means to erect on the lot in
the near future.
Misses Campbell and Elliott, of Bloom.
ingburg, who we're visiting Georgiana
and Jesse Ferguson, returned home Sat.
urday
Rumor whispers we are to have anoth.
er wedding soon.
Mrs. Prof. Mule, OF Anderson, Ind,
has been visiting for the last week at
the home other aunt, Mrs. VIM. Oliver,
also with relatives in Clarksville.
Quite number of friends attended
the funeral services Of the late W. A.
Rogers, which occurred at the home of
his brother in Hillsboro Monday after.
noon. Mrs. Rogers bad many warm
friends in this place who lament this
sad bereavement. 1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-07-13
SCOTS
Emulsion

prevents consumption and
hosts of other diseases which
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTS EMULSION Is
the one standard semedy for
inflamed throats and lungs,
for colds, bronchitis and con.
sumption. It Is a food medl.
cine Of remarkable power. A
food, because It nourishes the
body; and a medicine, be.
cause It corrects diseased
conditions.
soc. and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

suitable location was sought in an adj
joining county. I he Western Turf Asso-
citation is the name of the concern re-
Gently organized for that purpose, and is
largely composed of members of the Pa
cific Coast Jockey Club, although both
bodies disclaim any connection with one
another Papers of Incorporation which
have been filed with the Clerk of San
Mateo County fix the capital stock at
$3.50 GOO, and name w J. Martin, William
Rehberg, julius Eikerenkoter. F. H
Green and Charles Gardner as directors.
Henry J. Croker of the Jockey Club is
one of the heaviest stockholders. Daniel
Meyer. the Pine-street banker, and E. r.
Lilienthal the commission merchant will
contribute considerably to the backing Of
the venture
The proposed new racing track will cost
nearly 800 900. 1t will be located near the
old San Bruno station. in South San Fran
cisco, and 200 acres of land have recently
been purchased from the South San Fran
cisco Land and Improvement Company
for the purpose of its construction.
The ground is as level as a floor and the
soil is admirably adapted to the proposed
purpose The location is within easy
reach of the city, and the trip may be
made on the Southern Pacific Company's
coast line in less than thirty minutes.
AS soon as the new line along the bay is
completed this schedule time will be cut
fifteen minutes. The bay ferry boats can
approach within half a mile of the place
by going up the San Bruno basin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
CoURSING AT INGLESIDE.
It Will Not Be Resumed Until the
Directors Can See Their Way
Clear From Interference

The directors of the Ingleside Coursing
Club held special meeting last evening
in the Murphy building to discuss the flu
ture of the Ingleside Park and the prob
ability of resuming the old sport in the
would be very poor policy on the part of
the Ingleside Coursing Association to
take any advantage of a technicality in
the law and open up the sport again
without a full knowledge of the situation.
He advocated patience in the matter. and
said that by using little discretion af-
fairs pertaining to the leash would event
ually come out all right.
The directors agreed with their presi-
dent not to violate the law in any man
ner and as consequence Ingleside Park
will not resume business until its officers
can see their way clear to promote the
sport Of coursing without interference.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
JOHNNY RE|FF
ALL THE RACE
At OAKLAND
The Diminutive Rider
in Great Form.
RODE THREE WINNING HORSES
CHEERED FOR HIS HANDLING
OF MARY BLACK.
Rubicon Gave His Backers a Scare.
Won by a Head-Ailyar Took
the Handicap-Three
Choices First.
RODE THREE WINNING HORSES
CHEERED FOR HIS HANDLING
OF MARY BLACK.

Johnny Reiff, with the body Of a ullipu-
tian and the head of a statesman. is now
the premier jockey riding at Oakland.
he Is blessed with horse sense far beyond
ms years, and some day will make Tod
Sloan look like a misfits suit of clothes
Yesterday after twice finishing unplaced
and once second. this precocious young
ster landed the last three winners on the
card. His most notable achievement was
on the back of flying Mary Black. favor
tie for the mile purse run 1t was some
yards further than the mare likes to
travel, but Johnny took her out in front
opening up a big gap of daylight be-
tween his mount and the field. At the
end she was fast fading away lasting
however. just long enough to beat Daisy
f neck in 1:40a4. The little fellow re-
ceived mild ovation on his return to
the stand.
The caliber of the different fields was
below the average, and the specializing
was limited. Three favorites earned
brackets
Ed Purser's FLY Honor Bright was
plunged on to win the two-year-old
scramble, which opened the days racing
Backed down from to 2 to l, she broke
in front Of her field, but quickly. fell
Jenkins landed olga, the second choice,
winner head before Tanobe.
foruS, the TO l tavorite for the mile
selling race, with Johnny Reiff on her
back, received a poor start, finishing
second to Cabrillo. The latter horse. ex-
cellently handled by Ruiz. took the front
position in the stretch. winning handily
by over length in 1:4224. After cutting
up big capers out in front. Bonita ran
third.
Several good things were cut adrift in
field was made up of very trashy bunch
of horsefiesh. and, best ridden, Lothian a
to l chance, backed down to T. downed
Pompino a head Racebud led into the
stretch. but could not last 1t out
1t looked as if the fifth number, also
six-furlong dash, was a set up for
Rubicon. and the books were speedily
the big horse Peixotto became suddenly
afflicted with a speed spasm. and the ia
vorite was hard ridden to win by a head
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Pullman Car Excursion
to the Famous Shasta
Region.
A Saturday to Monday Trip
Amidst Luxurious Sur
roundings at Lit
tie Cost.
The Second of a Series of Southern
Pacific Company's Popular
Excursions.

The passenger department of the
Southern Pacific Company have just
announced their intention of running a
Pullman car excursion train to the ia
nous Shasta region, to leave San Fran
cisco Saturday evening, June next,
at o'clock, and for which special ex-
cursion tickets covering the round trip
and including sleeping accommoda-
lions. will be sold at the extremely low
rate of $40 each.
AS above intimated, this train will be
composed of elegant Pullman buffet
sleepers, which will be stocked with all
the good things in the way of food and
refreshments, excursionists being per-
mitted to order their meals a la carte.
The time schedule will be so ar
ranged that excursionists may com
mence viewing the magnificent scenery
Of the Sacramento canyon early the
following morning, reaching Sisson
about a. m, where a stop of about
half an hour will be made at the foot
OF that noted earth giant, Mt. Shasta.
Leaving Sisson, the train will proceed
on its homeward journey down the
sacramento canyon, stopping en- route
at the following well-known resorts
1ttcSto. DPAlH6S, OHdSld retreat, upper
Soda Springs, Tavern Of Castle Crag,
Castella (Cragview Camp and Sweet
Brier Camp. arriving in San Francisco
at 1:49 a. NJ, Monday, June 5.
Those who have never visited the
sublimely beautiful Shasta region
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity, as this will be the only excur-
sion train of the kind which will be put
on this season.
The great Shasta region has become
immensely popular as a place of resort.
1t has such unusual attractions in the
way of scenery and opportunities for
pleasurable pursuits that 1t ONLY needs
to be well known to become the fore
most pleasure ground of the West
For camping hunting fishing and all
manner of beneficial recreation II is
probably without an equal, all other
advantages considered, and few places
are known that surpass it for types of
the heroic grandeur in scenery Its
climate is healthful in a high degree
and the conveniences for enjoyable
habitation are TO be found in dozens of
inviting places along the line of the
great Shasta route.
The ease and cheapness with which
this delightful country can be reached
from the thickly populated centers is
naturally the key note of it's rapid
growth in public favor.
Colonel William H. Mention, the we'll
known excursion passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Company. will be
in charge of the party and viii see to
II that excursionists are well cared for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
ORGANIZING BANDS OF MERCY
WIDE-REACHING EFFECT OF
HUMANITARIAN MEASURES.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals Expanding the
Field of It's Great Use,
fulness.

The ladies Of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty TO Animals will meet to-
morrow TO outline a plan of campaign
having for its object the organization of
bands of mercy in the public schools
throughout the city. In other cities
where this work has been undertaken the
most beneficial results have followed. The
underlying principles of these societies is
to educate the people, instead of punish
ing them, as an effective means of pre-
venting cruelty.
For some time the society has employed
lady to visit the schools forming bands
of mercy and instructing school children
and their teachers in the humanitarian
work. 1t has reached that point where
one missionary finds 1t a physical impos-
siollity to prosecute the work to adVan-
tage. 1t is for this reason the society will
call upon its lady members tomorrow to
visit the schools, thus encoura ging both
teachers and pupils. In the East and in
influence and sympthy of the most rep
resentative men and women.
The officers of the Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals have in
the past found the aid of the children in
valuable. They are practically an army
OF $1,000 special officers, always on the
alleviation of suffering among dumb
brutes and to report to the proper author
tiles any acts Of cruelty.
A bright example of the intelligence of
animals was shown here some DAYS since
when a St. Bernard left the summit of
Mount Hamilton at the command of his
master and rescued Mr.. Thirkettle, who
had been lost in the dense fog
The meeting tomorrow of the lady
members of the society will be held in
the rooms of the society, Parrott build
ing. ITO Market street. at p. m. Much
good is expected to result If sufficient vol
unteer workers can be secured to visit the
schools in the interest Of the cause The
various telephones of the society are as
follows: Office, South SO: ambulance, East
40; pound. Mission POI, and night tele-
phone, White 672.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.
The Board of Health Expresses De-
sire to Aid the Federal
Officials

The Board Of Health has directed a
communication 10 General Shafter, call
ing his attention TO the necessity Of some
concerted action between the Federal and
city quarantine officials. After reciting
the facts concerning the conflict Of au-
thority over the landing of the passen-
gers from the transports Centennial and
Sherman, the communication concludes
with the following assurance of co-opera-
ton:
1T has been reported that II is your
intention TO detail one of your medical
corps as an officer Of inspection to board
all transports which may arrive in the
future. This action calls for our com
mendatfon. and we are confident that the
health Of the city will thereby be safe
guarded to an additional extent AS an
earnest of our desire for cooperation in
this inspection we take pleasure in In
forming you that the quarantine officer
Of this department will hold his tug in
readiness at any time desired for the ac-
commodation of the officer who may be
designated by you for such duty"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
TODAY WILL SEE
THE CLOSE Of
NEALL'S CASE

The unexpected finding of the misaid
checks deposited in the vault instead of
the bank of the Safe Deposit Company
was the subject of the mornings testi-
mony at the Neall court-martial yester-
day The story told was the same as was
outlined by Mr. Thornton in his applica-
ton for more time made Monday morn
ing. and after the testimony was in, the
court listened to the arguments of coun-
sell Arguments will be finished this
morning, and then the court will pass
upon the evidence.
The testimony was not all in favor of
the accused, and there was some of it
which will do him damage before the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
NEW RACE TRACK IN
SAN MATE0 COUNTY
TURF MEN ENGAGED IN A BIG
VENTURE.

Since the passing of the resolution by
the Board of Supervisors prohibiting
gambling on horse races in the city and
county of San Francisco turfmen have
been designing to overcome the obstacle
which has thus been cast in the way of
the sport Without the pernicious gam
bling attendant upon it the running of
horses has been found to be non-produc-
ing to the pockets of the promoters. After
Ingleside had been closed for this reason
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
Races at Petaluma.

PETALUMA, May 9.-W. f. Curtis and
Zeke Abraham, representing racetrack
bookmakers. are in this city arranging
for a weeks meeting. to be held here
commencing June s. There will be four
or more running races each day. A sub
scription list has been started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
Rey del TERRA ran a simple

in 1:14%. Rey del TERRA ran a simple
looking third.
The Duke & wishard entry Ailyar fin
ished first for the seven furlong handi-
cap. Carrying ITO pounds, and a pro-
nounced favorite, the colt led Los Me-
danos out three lengths passing the
judges. If the hackers of Horton ever
had an idea of cashing their tickets. Jack
Ward dispelled the illusion by getting
away last and travelling the extreme
overland route
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

court. but it had tendency to wipe out
at least one of the specifications of the
charge, including his accounts.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Mr.. Thornton made his argument on be-
half of the accused. He was followed by
Major Noble judge advocate for the Gov
eminent
The hour for adjournment had arrived,
and the president of the court ordered a
recess until this morning, when Captain
Noble will close his case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
Selections for To-Day.

First Race-Flamora, Sam Dannenbaum, Jen-
ME Riley.
Second Race-Bernardilo Amasa, February.
Third Race-Wyoming, Sly. Imperious.
Fourth Race-Jennie Reid. Lmewater. The
Frettef.
Fifth Race-Novia, Silver State Petrarch
Sixth Race-Major Hooker. Dare II. Dr. Ber-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
To-Day's Entries.

Following the entries for this afternoon:
First Race-Five-e ighths of mile two-year-
olds; selling:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

Times. :13; q. 81; u.
yar-Aileen Aroon. Good start
Winner best handled. Los
away. Ward took a rail of
Scratched-Hohenzollern so,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

TimeI4 %; \. :4sA; 4. 1:l4F. winner. e. La
Lille r. Good start. Won first three driving.
Rubicon pulled up lame. He barely managed to
bued with life TERRA out for work
Scratched-Torsida l07 Defender Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

;02%: Il. l:27% Winner, Wishard's b. G. by Him
I. Won easily. Second and third diving.
Medanos back the spirit last
the outside fence stretch onthus played
Mocorto IS, Sly 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
THE CALLS RACING CHART

OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Tuesday Ma g. 1s9eseveny
Trackf
F Starter.
IIOI tw-yearolds purse $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

Time14 a j. by Fouls
Fair start Won frs three
soon
Scratched
HOO. SECOND FAcH-o0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

HOG SIXTH RAcE-seven furlongs; handicap; thre
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

y. mile
Good Won first three driving
finished schedule Rosinane
backed anV
The Republican., 1899-04-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

'Tve heard,' said the mother, that
your husband is sad gambler" mo,
mamma" answered the bride. "It is
the other men who are sad. London
Tit-Bits.
George-'Do you think that your IA
ther will consent to our marriage, dar-
ling?" Ethel-"Oh, yes! He has al
ways humored my silliest wishes"-
Brooklyn Life.
Customer - "Have you something
suitable for sleeping-robes? Bright
Salesman-'How would this do, ma am
You will notice its heavy nap?"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Meanest Thing Wedwife-
you told me before we were married
that l wouldn't have to do any cook
ing" Mr.. Wedwife-''WeIl, you haven't
done any. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
ANatural Query.-The Lady-"So you
are hero of the late war, eh?" The
Tramp-'Yes, ma'am!" The Lady
'Well, what have you done with the
ih'li'S y SOu ICSClNCu III y Jul Ma : dHlllS
articles ?'-Puck.
'Yes, sir" said the quiet man, eve
want the army reorganized." You
think we ought to have more sodiers?''
Il haven't studied the question that
far. But, from some of the remarks
that have passed, l don't hesitate to
conclude that we need more chaplains. -
Washington Star.
''Well, there's the greatest case | ever
saw or heard of in my life said a Chi
cago bicycle seller, the other day, as
tramp turned away and walked out
of the store. What about him." he
was asked. "This fellow had the nerve
to ask me for ten cents to get his wash
out of the laundry. Chicago Daily
News.
Young America Abroad.-Among the
crowd of fashionable folk in Rotten Row
stood little Lois with her mother, eager
ly watching for the coming of the
royal equipage-for the rumor had
gone abroad that her majesty would
drive in Hyde park that day. Mother.
if the queen sees me will she speak
to me?' asked little Lois. "Oh no,
dear" 'Why, mother? Is the queen
so shy?'-Judge.
The Republican., 1899-04-13

l did work. And what little did earn
went mostly to Jones. De more whisky
| drank de less l felt like work. My
hands would somehow git into my
trousers pockets and stay dar. My feet
felt heavy and when | went out doors
dey always drew me down to Jones'"
But never see you down there now
adays"
mo, sir, and you never will" Peter
spoke very earnestly. us quit going
dar de rest o my life. I'll tell you how
it was. Dar was a putty smart young
man come in our church onenight-one
O. de missionaries of s'iety up norf
who went about speaking to us colored
folks, and he did lay it down to US now,
| tell ye. lie showed us men just what
mean fellers we was, a givin' all our
money to de s'loon keeper, instead O. to
de grocer and de butcher. He told us
how de nature O de whisky is to make
us lazy and poor, and how it eats up our
insides. He showed us how much bet
ter off we'd be if we'd go for temperance !;
how de little pickaninnies would have
better things to eat and better clothes
to wear; and when he asked for sign
ers to de pledge Dinah gave me poke
in de ribs, and says she: It's all true,
Pete, and you must sign;' and L just
did, and now Is member O. de tenn
p'rance s'iety in good and regular
standin'. 1 amt as good as 1 might be,
but likes to work better, and nova
days we has beefsteak at our house; and
Dinah only yesterday showed me a bran
new red gown she'd just bought. We's
very happy, Dinah and me. When night
comes l sit by de table and reads out
loud to Dinah while she washes de
dishes and does up de work. used TO
spend my evenings down to Jones'. l
tell yer, Joe, I'm glad | quit goin' dar.
You'd better try it, too. 1t PAYS
National Advocate.
The Republican., 1899-04-13
s'3SAAG((9:A5EjhqR!l|ls;!E.IE, < &
81 TELL YER, 1T PAYS"
why Peter No Longer Spends His
Time and Money in Jones'
Place.

Peter was busy digging in the garden
when Joe Benton came along and
leaned on the fence, near where Peter
was at work. Joe had his hands in his
pockets, his hat on one side of his head
and a shabby hat it was, too. All his
clothes We're shabby.
Hello, Pete" said Joe. You're busy
at work. see"
Yes, is, Joe. Is got to dig dis whole
garden ter-day. It's time to put in de
taters and de cabbages. What you
loafin' about for?'
"Oh, | don't feel like work to-day
answeredJoe. Guess Is got de malary
jist got out O. bed, and l thought Id
take a walk down to Jones and get a
drink O. something to brace me up and
den I'll go fishin'. 1 landed two mighty
big fish yesterday, Did yer ever have de
malary, Peter?''
mo, / guess | never did; but I'll tell
yer what l did have. \ few years ago
l had a pretty bad spell O. laziness and
got it down to Jones'"
Down to Jones! How could he
make you lazy?"
''Why, yer see, l went down there
every day for my glass O whisky. I'd
a great deal rather GO down ter his
place and loaf wild de other lazy drink
in fellows dan go to work, and as l
couldn't loaf and work, too, bofe at de
same time, l didn't earn much de time