davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06

HE Subscribers who receive their papers a n
W with an marked opposite their name, VI
"a either on the margin of the paper or on "a
"a the outside wrapper, will understand that ~
the term of subscription paid for has expired.
ss- No paper sent by mail longer than the time
paid for.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06

Track-laying has commenced on
the street railroad in Chillicothe.
The Pioneers Reunion at Chilli
cothe, May 20tb, promises to be q
fine affair. Chillicothe being one of
the first settled towns in the State,
and the first capital, will present
many objects to interest the pioneer
fathers and mothers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06

Band boys benefit Thursday night.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06

In advance, OF within month th.....S2 90
At the end of months. Observation-Disclosures 25
AT the end of the so
EE-An advance payment preferred in all cases.
Subscribers will be notified of the expiration of their
time by cross on their papers, by bills enclosed
N. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent to
Town Subscribers unless spCC tally ordered do so
until all arrearages are paid, general rule. A
failure to order discontin lance is considered as
equivalent to ordering the paper continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06
Vol. 39-NO. A.
G5e Yigblanb Nelos.
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the following
rates: For inch space, $40 year; y inch, IS a
year; \ inch, s. year.
sE-Twelve lines of this type make l inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06
TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.

To Subscribers in Hillsboro and vicinity, the
News will be promptly delivered by Carrier, or at
the Post ofiee 0F-sfsse CT publication, the fol-
loving terns.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06

PREPAREDD By
III. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1875-05-06
ARTHUR'S
Illustrated Home Magazine.

Bright, Cheerful,
ways up to the ad-
of the times, the
ZINE takes rank
and most influen-
of the day. 1t is
Temperance and
morality. What
to Society it conde
makes itself felt in
mower for good
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
Christine Nilsson.

The Spirit Of the Times, in speaking Of
Madame Christine Nilsson says; ''This
fair vocal cormorant has been and is still
suffering from severe indiSHosltiOn IN
Paris, to which city sue has returned
from Russia. The sickness from which
she is suffering is one which has so az
rected her vocal organs that she has been
compelled to give up all engagements;
among them, one for ten concerts IN
French provincial cities, under the man
agemenI ofOur old friend, little Ulmap,
the Napoleon of CONCERT impressarl for
which she was to be naid Que thousand
dollars (gold for each concert.
The loss Of this money must bs worse
than any medicine her medical attend
ants could prescribe, however nauseous,
for one So greedy in the acquisition q q
the yellow dross as is the fair-headed
Swede. She has recently written to .
friend in New York, in which she ex-
pre sses her deep regret at not having
accepted the engagement or one nun.
dred nights, at one Thousand dollars per
night, proffered her BY Strakosch, on the
eve Of ner departure for Europe, at
which she Indignantly turned up heI
nose. because hotel bills for herself, hus'
band, and attendants, together with car.
riages, bouquets, and other expensive
.eantipgepeies, were not thrown in, ~
She has discovered at last that hun
dred thousand dollars, easily earned II
q country where she hqd been 80 mucl
petted and spoiled, would have beel
better policy than wandering about Eu
rope, with engagements Of 9 few nights
here, and a few nights there, ana havinI
IL NO n a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
Correspondenee Of the Star.

SArreSp0nQenee VI tha pRI.
SAN DIEGO, March 2.--This being eur
last week in this town Of hope and ex-
psetatiou, we commenced on Monday
morning to do up the excursions, the
Rrst. on our list being the liyhtrhousei
which was distant about twelve niles.
A coach with niue inside and five OUT
side started from the Horton House with
an excellent lunch.
W 9 had not proceeded far until it was
manifest that ours was not q funeral ex-
cursion, as Mira. r., by her lively conNer..
sation, kept the sedate millionaire OF
lain street in laughing mood. Our
route was through Old Town, whore,
having discovered there was NO wine IN
the lunch basket, one OF the party had
the stage stopped at the princtpal hotel
i'm this city Of the past, and procured a
few bottles OF the native beverage.
From this point our way lay around
the Bay, passing through the towns that
look we'll OIL paper but are now Without
Inhabitants. The towns, like the people
here, are waiting for the railroad.
Having assembled the hill upon which
the lighthouse stands, we soon reached
our destination-a hungry, and, was
going to say, u dry set. we were not
long satisfying our appetltes.
Alter examining the fine shells kept
for sale by the woman OF the lighthouse
quite q number made for the beach, dis
tapt half u mile down a steep hill to the
plateau below; but the rocky beach lay
one hu ndred feet below this level plateau.
As the bank was very pluif, but three
persons succeeded in gaining the beach.
The tide was. low, but it was not good
day for shells. We gathered some fine
specimens OF silver moss that looked
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

The German Parliament, after much
labor, have settled the details OF the new
marriage law. Hitherto q boy in Ger
many might be married as sixteen, and a
girl at fourteen; hereafter the marriage
able age is fixed at twenty for males and
eighteen for females. Until man is
twenty-five and woman twenty-fQur,
they can NOT hereafter marry without the
consent Of their parents; and this pro
vision will apply to iHegitimate CHILDREN
as well as those born in Wedlook.
Marriage is forbidden between brothers
aud sisters, halfbrothers and haiEsis-
tiers, step-parents and step-chiidren,
lpayents-iI-laW and childrep-ip-iaW, be.
tween an adopted child and Its parent by
adoption, and between a person d.
yorced Tor adultery and his or her part.
ner in crime, In the last case, however,
such marriages may take place If q dis.
pensation can be obtained from the
Judges. The new law also DEGREES that
,@'all prescriptions limiting the right. Of
contracting marriage to q less axtent
thar is now authorized by this lawsv are
abolished. This Is another blow at the
Catholic Church, and under the new low
q priest or nun may be legally married
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
vrvs rro,t THE orr WORLD.

NEWS FROM THN OID WVNLD'
LONDON, March ia special TO the
London Times from Berlin says q large
consignment OF horses, purchased by
,Freach Leaders In Eastern Prussia, was
recently stoppedia transitu at the Bef-
lin depbt
ROME, March tt.--Tha Archbishop Of
BaltimoTe has been designated by the
Vatican TO confer the B8rretta on Arch
bishop M cUloskey, who. will receive the
other Insignia OF the Oardihalate when
he visits Rome, Roncetti, the delegate
sent to notify the. Archbishop or New
York Of his appointmapt, 10 also charged
,With q missioll from the Propaganda IN
regard 70 the new DiceesesiA the United
States.
BERLIN, March 15.-Herr Koseolek,
furn,eriy editor Of the Germania, has
been sentenced to- two years. lmprison-
.ment. HE has fed from Germany.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
LeQislGttsre.

COLUMBUS, March B.--SCNArn.--Mr.
Shepherd introduced hill to authorizs
the Village Council o. Greenfield, High
land county, to issue bonds,
HousE.-Mr. Pattison's bill to provide
for the renewal Of teacheyS certiti-
Gates that are granted tor $wo, tve or
ten years at the pleasure OF the School
Board Was passed. II applies only TO-
districts of the tirstclass.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

The cornice and shedding OF the North
eastern Market-house, of Readings. Pa,
being overweighted with snow and ice,
fell With a terrific crash, killing a little
boy named Frank Apffel and seriously
wOunding three others.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

The Davis House, OF Gloucester, Mass,
burned yesterday. Hector Skinner ana
q. Smith, boarders, and Julia Kelly ana
Margaret Walton lost their lives by the
fire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

A man who had served a twelve years.
sentence in the State prison at Auburn,
N. Y, absolutely refused to depart, and
the jailer, to get rid Of him, sent him to
sweep tie sidewalk and then locked the
doors on him. He made many attemps
to break in, but finally gave it up aud
went away.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

A black man was brought into Jacmel
the other day from the interior TO an
swer q charge Of 'cannibalism. Uaiorsu-
nately for the accused, when taken into
custody he had in a basket the head VI .
Victim, who seemed to have been only
recently killed. He was sent 70 bs
exbonied. 4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

Mr.. Richard Beardsley, ~. 9, Copspl
General ip Egypt, who has been serious
Az III of late, has EeoVvere4 and will
EOon resume his dutieaa
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

Colonel John w. Forney, Commis-
sioner OF the Centennial Exhibition vt
Philadelphia, has arrived at Florence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

FaI-DAur Eptrror, published every day fexcept suh-
dayl by the 6rAR PUBLsHlBe QomPANy at their Office,
o96 Walnut Street. Branch O1ces 416 Scott Street,
Covngton, KY, and 81 West Washington st., SPRING
field, Ohio.
rnH DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to sbscribers
In the city of Cincinnati, and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
age 3d. Fractional phr's Of year at the same rate.
Its circulation is larger than that Of any other daily
paper published In The State ef Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, Sl00 per square, or l2
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
rnE CINCINNATI STAR I:

wssKlx Enurios. pubIished every Thursday. by ths
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free Of post
age. VI .oOpef year It's large eight paper
cheapest paper Of It's size published In this eountfy.
RATES or ADvEnrsIso.-l5o cents per line each nsers
tlon, Agate measure. Three months, l2K cents pea
line. Discount Of per cent. Oh n column 10 pes
cent. on column.
ADVERTISEMENTS, for either wsfRir or Thr- DAILY mus
take the Of the paper and be properly classified.
Extra dispays, Special and Business Notices. will BE-
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

How TO DmyH SnEEr Like MANY other
persons, ] handled sheep long tame before
acquiring the an Of driving them 10 the
best advantage, when the sheep are turned
on the road without any help 70 ASSIST me.
The first day I drove ;fima eight " senmiles,
and got them in good pasture at night, The
next morning, after getting upder way, ]
found the sleep were very hard 10 drive ;
they wanted to lie do,s6 under every shade,
and I laborcd hard alIday, and only made
seven or eight miles aR the journey; and
this was my experience for thres or four
days. / began at last to reflect aS to the
cause Of the sheep driving 50 badly. and il
occurred to me that the reason was. they had
filed themselves during the night, and
wanted to lie down and chew their cud, in
stead Of travelling on q full stomach. i
resolved to:change my tactics atithe next
stopping place. Accordingly. when night
came, instead Of turning them into o pasture
field as heretofore, I put them into ne,
clean barn-yard, and let them rest MI night
instead Of eating. The result wns that nsxt
morning when turned them on the road |
had to get before them tp restrain them. l
found it necessary to use Il long pole ~ keep
them back, SO marvellous wig the change,
and 20 iinpetuous was their anxiety IN push
ahead. 2 The reason for this change waa
simply owing to the aet thas.the step Ind
had good nights rest, and were fresh and
49,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

. W1Tr1clsMs.-That spicy sheet
the Osceoa (Mo.) Sentinel, indulges
in the following pleasantness at the
expense'ofa a contemporary:
If the editor of the Democrat can't
distinguish between pleasantly and
abuse, we can't help; nor are we
responsible for his ignorance.
If the fool-killer passes through
Warsaw, and spares the editor .ot
the Democrat, we shall come to the
conclusion that he don't understand
his business thoroughly. !. ;. :.
The "pretty man. of the. Demo
crat reminds, US Of a narrow-neckee
bottle-;the less you put in the more
noise made in pouring it out.
The Warsaw Democrat says il
takes five compositors to get 'out
that little thumb-shect. Well, "fve
compositors" ought to set up the
matter for the Democrat by ter
o'clock Monday morning, and i
puzzles US to know how WOODBURY.
has them employed the remaiuaei
of the week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03
Pr,zE F4nas.-Issa part Of tho regular

PEizE FaRAs.-Is So part Of tho regular
business Of tho English agricultural associa-
lions TO offer premiums, frequently Of $500
Iissnepns. for the best cultivated FARMS
Generally there e;are three premiums offered
for the first, second, and third best Of the
farms entered for competition In some
parts of Germany, in addition to the award
of prizes TO the best inanged farms, tue
Worst cultivated farms ure sought out, and
the students Of the agricultural schools are
given the opportunity Of comparing the
worst and best managed farms together,
This is a most raluabeaid in their cducatisn.
We commend the idea ofawaraing premiums
to the best-cultivated farms Of certain dis-
sricts to the State agricultural societies,
believing this would result in great good.
The prize farms might not be visited 6y
large number Of farmers from distance, bu,
the agricultural journals would take psin'
to make known in the widest manner every
thing Of interest connected with them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

WHEAT AND BARLEY.-Barley bread il by
no means unknown or destitute Of ynlue as
an article of food but in nourishing quali-
ties it IS decidedly inferior to bread from
wheat llour. The facts Of the case. phySi-
stated, are as follows: The ele-
'mcnts in bread which contribute to. form
'bloodand sustain the bodily strength, and
,igor are gluten, albnmen, and caseine, and
these substances are called the, food Of nu-
triton. There in wheat 825 parts Of starch,
3i5 Of gluten, nlbumen and easeine, md CD
ofsugar and gum; while in barley there are
200 parts Of starch, l2o Of gluten. .nlhtnen
and clSeine, and l6tl of sugar and s'',n.
Wheat. therefore, affords abnut three times
tho propurtionasen nutrition Of barley; but it
must be borne in mind that the physiological
.fafafot tan article Of food ioeS not wholly
depend on its percentage Of nutrinens bulk
ia no less essential. , y" -"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

AS M1aHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED
The Philidelphia North american COM
ments as follows upbn the manifesto re-
Gently issued by the Southern Senators
and Representatives.: f:5! -. .sa.f2 !.
!" "An address has been published
by the Democratic members Of Congress
to the peoplaof the South, but evident.
ly intended to mean the white people OF
that section, exhorting to do a variety of
things that are excellent in themselys
and ought to be done voluntarily by any
law abiding, order loving, liberty, re-
specting people, without any special ad-
uration And the very fact of such an
appeal being deemed requisite for polit-
ical partisan ends betrays and. confesses
existence of q state Of things at the
South open to the criticism Of the other
side. Nobody in; Congress or out OF 1t
thinks it necessary to exhort the white
people of. the North and West to man
tain the kindliest relations to the: black
people, to see that they are guaranteed
free suffrage, and that there are no law
less outbrakes; because although caste
lis as violent here as at the South, the
law Is supreme and the people use rea-
son and legal process to achieve chan
irha '.' j. y - t......i. ~ .StsEagS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03
, Position In Sleeping

tits better to go to sleep on the right
side, for then the stomachis yegT much
in the position of q bottle turned upside
down, and the contents Of 1t Is aided in
1passing out by gravitation.. If one goes
to sleep on the left side, the operation OF
tempting the stomach of its contents De
more like drawing water from a well.
After going to sleep, let the body take
its own position. If yousleep on y8ur
back, especially soon after 9 hearty me&i
the weight of the digestive organs a
of the body, near the backbone, e{:
presses il and arrests the flow OH HE
blood more or less IL the arrest isst5sf..
tia1, the sleep is disturbed, and therf fare
unpleasant dreams. If the meal has
been recent and heavy, the arrest is
more decided, and the various seBsay
tions, such as falling over precipice; or
the pursuit of wild beast, or other inls
Ipending dangers, and the desperate :efs
fort to get rid oft, arouse us, and send
Oh the stggnatfoned ;bloed, and we wake
in q fright or trembling, or; ina perspfz:
ration, or feeling exhausted, according
to the degree 7of stagnation and the
length and strength of the efforts made
to escape the danger S!@y: g:E:s.s3Sll<tf (
But when we are unable to escape the
Fdanger-when we do. fall over the;
precipice, when the turnbling building
erushes us-what then? Tbatfs death
That is death of whom is said, when
found lifeless in the morning :: tt..That'
they were as well aseyer they were the
day before :" and oftenitis added, sand
are heartier than common This last, as
q frequent cause of death to those who
have gone to bed to wake no more, the,
writer gives merely as q private opinions
The possibility Of its truth is. enohGIsS6
deter any ratioJal man from a Hand
hearty n1eaha know with
certainty, and waKIfg ap in the night
with painful ttarrhoea, or cholera, or Bill
ious collie, ending with death in a short
time, Is probably traeeable to a late large
meal, The truly wise will take the safe
side. For persons to eat three times a
day, it is amply sufficient to make the
last meal of cold bread aud butter, and a
cup of some warm drink. No one can
starve on It; while perseverance, soon
,begets vigorous appetite for breakfast
so promising Of days comfort. 49,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03
Live and Labor.


Welie not all: for our deeds remain;
TO caown with honor, or mar with STAIN
Though endless sequence OF years ''
Come e., r.ssx,
aar lives shall speak, when our lips are
Hdumb. ...u
What though we perish, unknown t
aourtors forgotten, and lost ourname,
Since ass3 1t is wasted in heaven or earth,
And nothing dies to which God gives
birth.
Though life be joyous, and death be
cold, :,
And pleasures pail as the world grow
YET God has granted our hearts relief
For love and labor can conquer grief. !
Love sheds light on the gloomy way,
And labor hurries the weary day ..
Though death be fearful, and life be
hard, - - = E p - & g.
Yot love and labor shall win reward.
If love can dry up a single tear, I, 49,.
If lifelong labor avail to clear
A single web from before the true,
Then love and labor have won their due.
What though we mourn, we can COM
fort pain;
What if we die, 50 the truth be plain:
A little spark from high desire Z
Shall kindle others, and grow q fire.
We are not worthy to work the whole;
We have no strength which may save a
soul;
Enough for US if our life begin
struggle with grief and sin. .
Labor is mortal and fades away,
But love shall triumph in perfect day; I
Labor may wither beneath the sod,
But live ever, for love is God. .-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

governor CHAMBEHLA1Seaof aof South
Carolina, has again won the hearty CONF
mendations of the best men and jour-
nails of the State without distinction .ot
party by determined effort to keep the
State expenditures within the, Income,
He has sent to the chairman Of the leg
islative finance committees q letter
pointing out in detail appropriations
which can be cut down, and urging ac-
ton in behalf Of honesty and economy.
-.Nc,u York Evening Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03
AGRICULTURAL

PansEnyxTIos on MAsrkE. lin Belgium,
Wcstpbalia, ssssrc,Sl other places in Ger
many, the daDs bic tRs ID the stabse
/ as bed for the. ssimaI ssscui months, just
al Is ftbe ese 5kith I,sep manure. As
DON as II fe Sdury rise1 = er;bs are raised,
SO that tie dung is d q sometimes five or
or Six feet higkunder Slte teat,te, The bot
ION Of the stabses i a little sIopng behind,
f|sSthat all the surpl& .suid may. ,run into
|Seisserns, A. soGp IS the dung is abous two
|to,two and a mH6 b deep, All tie Gud Is
|taEen %, isl dhderbed. There is no fear
|tdE having alI,e Cattle lying 10 dirt or wet,
Nhspon farm straw always sabundaut to
stfaw.upder. On our farms, where we raise
Ne aisyheas, w vproduce great masses Of
straw, vGrh Ksall return 70 the land sasu.
f4ed With a1fEial ezcrement By fattening
'animsls, o. when pastures are scry rich and
fresh, this kind Of preserving DING eznnos
be Gone so well, ,siSee the manure beculpes
soliqud that nsaashtty Of straw IS sufHci.
isns to give teafaass K clean dry bed. The
most Of the year fpspd, and on most farms,
it is yet the bestway P gain a great guam.
tity Of: dung and Of faM very best qualitys
This treatment. igg Requires. a nursss;
higher and iarsess sscst thnbsuxasi. bot g.
makes itself fully paid. When the cattle
are allowed tpfrun about IN the stables, in.
stead Of bs chained, the dung wfll become
,ef1ssismore equal quality, and in the pro,
periy moist state. When the farmer Il ready
TO handle the dung, n ought 10 be carried
from the stable at ones 10 the land and
spread, without drowning the dang mi thss
yard. 1t is noticed shasdung treated ip this
way does not lose 40 much Of fts volatile ele-
ments, as when, after hying abou. q week
IN the stables, It ~ turned out into the yard
and heaped up there for weeks again. By,
leaving thesheep dung m stables for months,
it is the best way to eorer the dung shout
every fortnight with .nne inches Of masty
soil or peat. This soil viii catch up uiI tho
volatile substances and keep them witbin,
= -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-03

A Cheap Green House.-Rev. DR.
Cox, of Citronelle, put an experiment tc
the test last winter that is certainly
worth reading about and remembering,
He dug a hole into the ground measur-
ing about four feet in depth six feet il
length. In to this, resting upon low
benches along the sides, he placed hi:
tender plants and flowers, and ovel
them, at the surface of the ground
he placed canvas covering, stretched
upon o wooden frame, and affixed with
hinges so that it might be raised and
lowered at pleasure, as the prevailing
weather demanded. His plants kept te
perfection through all the severe wealth
er, and now, at this writing geranium:
and other tender species are in full
bloom, and show better thrift than tho
best specimens of u well kept stove
house.