davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Camel Hair Cheviots, so
inches wide. Worth 81
yard spseial SPECIE 85C yard

This is a regular 81 value, and is
considered one of the choicest of
this seasons fabrics. Rough effects,
such as camers hair and cheviOts,
are the correct thing and in this
quoted line we are Offering a most
extraordinary value of seasonable
stuffs at a very low price. All the
best shades for Fall and Winter to
be found in this assortment. Mon
days price, S5c the yard.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

If Lot had ever spoken of his better
half as being too fresh he must have
suffered considerable remorse subse-
quent to her final transfguratiOn.-
Chicago DISPATCH
The record-union., 1899-10-16

To tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite take AnGostura Bitters DIR.
J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufac-
turers. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
The Best PRESCRIPTION for malaria

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
In tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. 80 cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Dark FleeCed Wrapper
FlanneletteS
Priced In per
Special IU yard

There are about 35 patterns in
all. New styles just uncased. They
are dark and in desirable patterns
and colors. Splendid weight and
a quality no one ever thought Of
selling for less than Zoe before.
They're yours for two days at 7c
the yard.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

We welcome critical eyes D. Diers-
sen Co, The Pacific, J, near Sth.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
ChiIdren's Long Coats
Worth from S2.25 to SIS
spssia, sP'sss SI.78 and S3.I5

There remain from our late sale of chill
drens sample long coats fair assortment,
to which we've added from regular stock
sufficient to make lively selling for time at
the prices quoted. They're in various styles
and colors of boucles, ladies' cloth, fancy
mixtures, eiderdowns, ETC.; they're for ages
: months to years. and variously trimmed
with braids and contrasting plain cloths;
some are pure white, in heavy eiderdown.
They've been divided into two lots. Those
worth from $2.25 up to s. are priced SIS;
those worth $4 and S. are priced $3.I5.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Those Priced Special at S3.15

are in plain colors, changeable and
fancy, every one a desirable shade, blending
or pattern, tucked, corded, ruffled and the
rest to add to their attractiveness, which
you'll find as irresistible as the price, $3.I5.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
ITEMS MerinO
Underwear
Worth Soc
Priced priced, 05c

Mems white merino un-
dershirts and drawers,
heavily fleeced and warm.
It's the kind you usually.
pay soc for, is we'll made
and finished. Special while
1t lasts at 25c the garment.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

The better you are Judge Of style and
value the better you'll appreciate this re-
markable silk waist offering, and the better
you'll understand that S3.I5 is only our sale
price, which is but about half the actual
value They're all OF good, heavy taffeta
silk, stylish in make and made by those
who make only the best You'll want to
be among the early corners, then you'll have
TO regrets.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

Waists of this sort
would make correct
companions to the
plaided skirts and are
particularly adapted
to this season of the
-1o-J,J o,,a1ftv
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Soft TWilled FlannletteS
Priced II per
Special u yard

They're those pretty cashmere twilled
dainty colored pink, blue and cream solid
colors fannelettes, double fieeced, called
baby hannelettes.s They sell regularly at
ioc per yard Will make those warm night
gowns, house wrappers and infants warm
sips. For two days only, &c per yard.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

English hannelette, in colorings medium
and bright, broken checks and plaids; can
he worn, however, with any style OF skirt
desired have detachable stock collars to
match and two rows of black soutache
braid down front plat; warm, pretty gar
ments, we'll made; all sizes from 81 up to
NJ
The record-union., 1899-10-16

will prove to be greater values than you
could possibly expect-setting your expec-
tations at the highest You'll want two
pair when you see them.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

10 different patterns
to choose from. All
of Our St.75 Gre
pons. The richest,
most handsome,
most 1ustrous line
ever shown at the
price. Each and
every one a beauty
and your choice
from all at 500 yd
The record-union., 1899-10-16
Those priced Special at S4.35

are of heavy, lustrous black taffeta silk,
and black you know can be worn with any
thing, which makes stylish waist of this
sort doubly profitable investment at the
special price Then consider your saving.
They're corded and tucked also in attrac
tive manner
The record-union., 1899-10-16
French Serges, A. inches
wide. Worth 75c yard
Special 41C yard

This is an extraordinary offer in
choice, seasonab1e fabrics in all
wool, "A inches wide, and in all the
best staple Fall shades of blues,
greens, browns, tans, olive, purple,
gray, plum, myrtle and cardinal.
Regular price, Use. Mondays
price, 45c the yard.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

Nothing m o r e
agreeable for a sleep
ing garment than
one of these soft,
warm, hannelette
night gowns. They
are made up Mother
Hubbard style, are
The record-union., 1899-10-16

Large Plaid Separate Skirts
Worth $40 Priced c. 0E
Special OlsJJ
Many we're disappointed last Friday by
not being in time to secure one OF these
same style of skirts and saving S265 on
their purchase Another limited lot just
came by express and the early corners Mon
day may secure one then. They're the hand
some, large, shaggy camel's hair bias plaid
sort, in various dark combinations and con-
trasts. This is the sort of skirt which no
womans Winter wardrobe is complete
without. Properly lined and corduroy
bound bottom; graceful in hang and sweep.
sos instead OF $40, while they last
The record-union., 1899-10-16

long and am pie in fullness, made OF
splendid quality, heavily double feeced tian-
nelette, in dainty pink, blue and cream col
orings. They're pretty, too, as well as
comfortable, and could not be made at
home for 75c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
SINKING SPRING.


Mrs Dan Wisecup. of cambridge, il
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. House.
Misses Ethel and Edith Hite spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home ol
Miss Nellie Eubanks.
O.C. Wickerhsm and wife spent Sun.
day with friends in PEBBLES.
Mrs. Lydia Reed, OF Elmville, is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Lou Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley, of Cincinnati,
spent the latter part of last week with
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Emily Williams has returned
after an extended visit with relatives in
Greenfield.
Robert Gillian, of Portsmouth, is
spending his vacation with his parents.
Harry Hite was business visitor in
Cincinnati Wednesday.
Quite number from Carmel att tended
Sam Glaze and wife, of Greenfield,
spent Saturday and Sunday the guests
of Rev, Duckw wall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
Obituary..

Sarah Ollie Webster was born January
IL, 1868, and died June IA, 1899, aged 36
years, months and days. She united
in marriage with George W. Fswley
March IS, 1880. To this union we're born
two children, one of whom preceded her
to the land of rest. She united with the
@. U. Church at Allen burg in her
young life. Shortly after marriage she
moved her membership from the @. u.
to the Reformed Church at Mt. Zion,
where she lived true and faithful
member until God called her to bright
and better land. She leaves kind bus
band, an obenisnt daughter, loving
mother, four sisters and host OF friends
to mourn her loss. The funeral services
we're held by her pastor, Rev. David =.
Miller, at At. Zion Reformed Church
June Is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
CARMEL.

June 19, 1899.
Harvest is in full blast at the present
time.
Mrs. James Penn is spending a few
days with the family of her son, Nathan,
near Leesburg.
Alma Keelor returned Friday from a
visit OF several days with friends near
Rainsboro.
Miss Carrie McMullen, of Hillsboro,
was the delightful guest at the home of
H N Head and family last week.
Stanley and Perry McCoppin, of Hills.
boro, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with friends at this place.
Will Watts, of Waverly, Carey Watts
and family, OF PEBBLES, and J. W. Watts
and wife, OF Hilsboro, spent Sunday at
the home of their parents, T. M. Watts
and wife.
O R. Keelor and Thomas Holiday
attended the memorial services of the
1. o. o. F lodge at New Petersburg last
Sunday evening.
H. N Head and family attended quar-.
terly meeting at Sinking Spring Sunday
An ice cream supper will be held at
the M. E. Church at Carmel next Satur.
day night for the benefit of the church.
All are cordially invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
PRICETOWN.
June 10Th, 1899.

JUNG lutu, looo.
Rev. Foust will fill his regular appoint.
ment at the Christian Church Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Emma, Nettie and Clara Hildebrant,
Of New Vienna, are spending few days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark.
Abraham Galley, wife and baby, of
Shackelton, were entertained by Clint
Roberts and wife Sunday.
Van White will re-enter the army
after vacation OF few weeks. Van is
among the bravest of the brave and ex-
poets to be in the Philippines in short
time.
Puckett Bros, of Buford, have com.
pleted the brick work on the Universal.
ist Church and T. B. Custer has the con.
tract for the wood work.
Ed. Drake, of Cincinnati, rival OF
Tod Sloane in the JOCKEY world, was Wis
iting friends here last week.
g. w. Ted,ick has contracted to build
the Allensburg school house.
The Board of Education was in regular
session yesterday and granted the build
ing of the new frame school house in
dist rict No. 8, to T. B. Custer for the
sum of $549. Mr. Clusters bid was $65
lees than that of any other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
RAINSBORO.

June 10th, 1899.
Miss Anna Perrill lie visiting friends at
Greenfield.
Scott George is at home from school
at Columbus to spend the summer vaca.
ton.
John Mcbride will be one of the sales
men at Garrett & Ayres drug store in
Hillsboro for few days.
The woodman band, by invitation,
attended the opening at Butler Springs
last Saturday.
Rev. ]. L. Duckwall, of Sinking Spring,
came up Friday to convey DR.. Pearne to
the Sinking Spring quarterly meeting.
j. I. Taggart has been authorized by
the Court to sell the real estate of Mrs.
Minerva Gossett, deceased, at private
sale.
Quite number from misplace attend
ed the Odd Fellows memorial services
at New Petersburg Sunday afternoon.
T. M. Ferguson and 2. O. Miller will
represent the G. A. R. Post OF this place
at the State encampment,lwhich is held
at Youngstown this week.
P. B. Harrington has purchased two
acres OF land of W. ]. Redkey, adjoining
Chaplain Winget's property, and will
erect a commodious residence in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Wright are the
happy parents of 6ne boy baby.
Thomas Reed and Miss Martha Myers,
of Marshall, we're united inlmarriage by
Rev. ]. 1. Taggart, June 18th. They
we're accompanied by Miss Florence
Myers, Miss Bonham and a brother of
the groom.
The M. E Quarterly Conference last
Saturday elected ThomaslC Costello as lay
delegate and J.G. Redkey as alternate
to the Annual Conference that meets in
Dayton in August. A. ]. Sans was
chosen as District Steward.
We believe that more acres of wheat
have been harvested in this vicinity up
to this date (19th) than in any previous
year within the recollection of the old
est inhabitants.
Samuel Ferguson, spurgeon Wheaton
and Percy Roads will 60 to Chillicothe
today with the intention of volunteer.
ing for the Philippine war.
Carey Wright, DR.. Mercer and son,
Harry, J. g. Ferguson and sons, Joseph
and Fred, H. c. Mccoy, John Waddel,
Edward and Nellie Smith and John
Fletcher were visitors in Cincinnati yes
terday.
Leslie Curry is acting as Postmaster
this week in the absence of z. G. Miller,
who is attending the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Youngstown, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
Mountain Lake Park, Ind.

The B & o. S-W Ry. will sell tickets
to the popular resort June 30 TO Jaly 10,
also August ] to August 30, Tor $9S5 for
the round trip from Hillsboro. Tickets
limited to return until July Is and Au-
gust 81. For further information call
on or address J. e. Sands, Agent B 4
o. S-W BY, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
MA r led.

On Thursday afternoon June Is, 1899,
at the N. E parsonage, by Rev. M. Ls.
sourd, Mr.. B. E. Donohoo, of sorg, Ohio,
and Miss Emma Tanning, of Hillaboro.
Ohio
At the brides home on Pleasant
street, on Thursday evening, June Is,
at 8 o'clock, Mr.. Charles r. Munts and
Miss Hattie O. Taylor, Rev. N. LeSourd
officiating.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
Strain-Granger.

The wedding of Mr.. Will Strain and
Miss Mary Granger last Wednesday eve.
aing at the home Of the brides father
On sonth street was very quiet affair.
Only the nearest relatives and . very
few OF their most intimate friends were
present. Both Of the contracting parties
ara among our most popular young
people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
TAYLORSVILLE.

June 10, 1899.
Wheat harvesting and corn plowing is
the order of the day Farmers are be-
hind with their blowing on account OF
the wet weather.
The county surveyors run the center
line for the Taylorsville pike last week.
The pike is to be built from Mowrys
town through Taylorsville to Winkle.
Edward Window, Of Wilmington, is
visiting his old home.
Several of our young people took in
Ohildren's Services at Danville and Bu-
ford Sunday night.
Chas. H. Window made business (?)
trip to Willettsville Saturday week and
came home Monday.
Work on the U. B Church is progress
ing nicely. 1t is to be built OF brick and
strictly modern in every respect.
Quite number of relatives and friends
took dinner with Lee Kay and family
Sunday.
Money losing seems to be the 90. Nd.
E. Sonner lost $40 in gold and Chas
Window S. in paper money last week.
Homer Kay has purchased new
driver. Boys, look out or Kay will drive
past and leave you, for he says it is
hummer.
Arthur Fender and wife visited the
latter's parents in Buford Sunday.
Noah Gayman is in the Hill City on
business today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22

Highest prices paid for produce at
Roads, Lucas & Miller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22

Two large packages fire-crackers fol
s cents at Stabler Bros
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22

Fireworks at Stabler Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
hLAAiAAAAlAA EEAAx*AAllkkANll1AAkssAAi1EAkJA s " 81 klAAipaakNl
K RF17 6F TIE EXPOSITION "

THE MAIN GATEWAY OF THE EXPosI TloN, WHICH WILL ADMIT $4,000 PER
SONS A DAY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

day In LIE Temps. 1t said that Ell, 1874, 900, or
$S,S20,O00 had already been invested in the
show which, of course, is very far from
what will have been put into 1t when it
opens, on April Is. How much of this will
prove to have been pure loss when the gates
are finally closed on November 5, Of course
no one knows. but experts believe that the
Paris exposition of 1900 will be much more
successful financially than the Worlds Fair
was at Chicago.
AT any rate, the management is prepar-
ing to handle enormous crowds. The main
gateways will be known as "L'Entree Monu-
mentale," or Monumental Entrance. The
show will be open sixteen hours a day, and
this entrance is arranged to give passage to
60, 900 persons an hour. So II this one gate
We're worked to It's fullest capacity 1t would
admit 5000 persons a day. And there are
many gateways. This great gate will be a
triumphal arch, decorated over its front
with the arms Of the city Of Paris. This
will be surmounted by a statue of Liberty
heroic In size. Including the two great
friezes on the sides representing workmen
carrying their products to the exposition,
the gate will cost $4,000 francs, or s12, 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
PARIS RIPE FOR The SHOW
The French Capital Putting the House in
Order for Coming Crowds,
WORK ON THE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
Some of tho Wonders Among the
Exhibits-A Large Collection of
grenhs-PIans for Handling
tho Hush of Visitors.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE exposition Of 1900 Is
assuming form. Exhibitors are beginning
10 get their marvels under roofs. For the
first time In history an international show
will open on time. The growth of the great
white buildings brings to mind the mush-
room rising of boyhood's circus tents. The
great and little art palaces are almost COM
pleted, and the ugly buildings which hid
them from the ever passing throngs on the
Champs Elysee have been torn down. The
beautiful bridge across the Seine, which was,
in a moment Of hysteria, named after the
car of Russia, and which will, of course,
have to be renamed in case the Russian bear
snarls at France, is nearly finished. The
builders are changing their attention from
the framework to the decorations OF build
ings and the railway lines are already be-
ginning to feel the great rush Of freight BUS
mess which will clog their lines from now
until after the exposition opens. Almost
every hotel In Paris has rented many, II not
most, OF it's best rooms for the first weeks
OF the exposition. The greatest rush will, OF
course, be during the first weeks, because
intending visitors realize that after those
first weeks are over the fuzz will be off the
peach to some extent. 1t would scarcely be
fair to say that the exposition will wear
out" so quickly, but the French show is not
being prepared on the scale OF broad and
brilliant beauty that was the magnificent
characteristic of the Worlds fair in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
BROWNELL HALL.

Boarding and Day School for girls
-under the direction Of Rt. Rev.
George WorthinKtsn, 8. II. d., LII. ID.
Fall term beginning Sept. 1s, 1890.
One of the Oldest and most successful
educational institutions of the west-its
high standard allowing 1t to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Buildings in
complete order-perfect steam heating. SAN
itary plumbing; collegiate and preparatory
courses; special students in music, the IAN
guages and art: competent corps of teachers.
Every advantage offered as regards the
moral, mental and physical training. Send
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L.
r. Upton. Principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
FOR INDIAN THEFT
Government Reimburses an Old Nebraskan
for a Thirty. Year-0ld Loss.
DATES BACK TO DAYS OF CATTLE TRAINS
Attack of Redskins on n Cattle Train
and Capture of Part of the Mo-
tive POwer-Omaha the
Starting Place.

The government has just settled with n
former resident Of Omaha for a claim which
had its origin in the Indian troubles OF thirty
years ago. Joseph H. Penny, who once lived
here, but is now a farmer near Onawa, Ia,
has been notified that his claim for $2,435, in
payment for forty-ive or fifty head of cattle
cut out OF his bunch by marauding redskins
in the days when there was only a trail to
connect the small scattered towns of Colo
RADIO and its military outposts with Omaha,
the western gate OF civilization, had been
granted. 1t is not every loss by Indians for
which the United States reimburses It's cit
liens, however, as is somewhat borne out by
the length of time which 1t took a Just claim
official mazes.
w. w. Marsh OF the Union National bank,
who operated a ferry between Omaha and
Council Bluffs at the time when Denver was
nothing, and when men had to be lured by
gold to thread their painful way across the
arid plains with OK teams, was a business
of Mr.. Penny and tells of how he
came to lose cattle to the Indians In such a
manner that the government felt itself
obliged to reimburse him
'While / never accompanied Mr.. Penny's
cattle trains across the country" said Mr..
Marsh, II did help to start another train
westward, which afterward formed a portion
OF the outfit OF which Mr.. Penny was In
charge. / was then running the ferry across
the river here, my boat being called the
Lizzie Bayliss. The ferry was first started
IN 1853 or 1864, and landed on this side OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

the river at what was then known as the
Telegraph Poles near what Is now East
Omaha. On the Iowa side we made our
landing just above what Is now Broadway.
One day a man named Haviland came
to own with a lot Of cattle to sell. Before
he sold them he was persuaded to use them
in making up a train, with which to trans
port to Fort Laramie a lot of corn which
Willard, Caldwell & Co., bankers, were
under contract to move. The corn was at
Plattsmouth, and l went down there to
assist in the loading and to start the train.
1t consisted Of about twenty wagons and
was tended by twenty-five men. The train
belonged to Marsh, Atwood & Haviland
after we had organized it. and 1t started
in the summer Of 1865.
"As nearly as l can reco1lect, the train
reached the fort without incident, except
that on the way 1t fell in with a train
Penny was taking across the plains and
Joined 1t for the remainder Of the distance.
AS soon, however, as the trains had been
unloaded they were pressed into the gov
eminent service-something which the rep
resentatives of the government were in the
habit OF doing when things had to be moved
quickly and there was a scarcity of rolling
etock-and used to carry supplies from the
fort to some new post on the Powder river.
They got back to Laramie without any
trouble and then started on the return trip.
Rnided by Indians.
Penny had with the train when he left
the fort a large number OF passengers for
Omaha, so it happened that there were
about 100 men available for lighting duty
when the time came for that,
Zone night, when the party had bivou- /
acked on the north side OF the Platte, not
far from where Julesburg now stands, a
party OF Indians approached under cover of
the darkness and tried to run off the cattle.
They made so much noise about 1t that
woke UP the white men, who immedi-
ately charged out into the night. bent on
saving their cattle. their only means OF
home. They succeeded In getting
all the cattle excepting about forty
or fifty head and then a regular battle
In the dark ensued.
1.-THE firing was heard at a small station
on the other side of the Platte and word
was sent to a detachment OF troops twelve
miles away. 1t was still dark when the
troops arrived and took a hand In the fight.
It did not take them long to put the savages
to flight. Fortunately, not a member OF the
party was injured.
Some of the men from the train and the
followed the trail in the hopes OF
catching up and getting back the stolen
cattle. But they did not dare to go far
rom the train and soon abandoned the chase.
they found articles OF clothing with
blood on them, which showed that some OF
their bullets had lodged In the redskins
bodies. Whether any OF them were killed or
not we never learned, for, as you know,
Indians never leave their dead on the field
they can possibly make away with them"
1t was the cattle lost in that raid for
the government now settles with
Penny, on the ground that the impressment
his train delayed his return.