davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-13
Reduced Terms-1879.


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OF Highland county.
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scriptions.
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handing the money to their postmaster.
Town and HlllsborO P. o. Sub
scribers-
To Subscribers IN HiIsboro and vicinity, the
EEws viii be promptly delivered by Carrier, OF al
the Post ONCE or Office OF publication, on the FOL
lowing terms:
In advance OF within month Isl 50
At the end Of months. hs.......-.-.--..- 20
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until all arrearages are paid, as a general rule. "A
failure TO order discOntin1 nance Is considered as
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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-13

To Problem-LonC3r diameter, l74sI perchcs;
shorter, II, ,65i psrches.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-13
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. ALBERT CROOKER, the weIl-known
druggist ana apOluecaEyr OF spring Ettlel Me-
always advises every one troubled with Rheu-
rnaffsm 10 try NElaEDINE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
About Editors.

Every editor loves to have his
friends, and particularly his readers,
call on him. They belong to the same
family, as it were. But when you
call to sec the editor, don't stay too
long. Editors are generally very
busy in business hours. If You have
a suggestion to make, or news to COM
municate, state it in the fcwcst words
possible. Don't offer any excuses, or
indulge i'll long preface to what you
have to say. Blurt it right out tell
the editor you wish him we'll, and
bid him good-day. Editors dote on
such men as that; they love to re.
ceive calls from them. Don't argue
with him-don't try to do it. They
have no time for argument while al
work.
When you write to an editor fol
publication, make it short-boil il
down. Pitch right into the middle OF
your subject, and be sure to stop when
you are through. Editors always like
something fresh and original in the
way of communications. and are
especially fond of news. But the
editor must always be the Judge OF
what is worthy of publication. OF
course, every writer thinks his own
publication the best, just as every
mother thinks her baby the prcttiest
that was ever born. But the editor
may DC so stupid a. to have different
opinion. If so, it can't be helped.
Don't try to argue him out of his
notion, if he is too stupid to remedy
his dullness. You may think you are
great deal smarter than the editor,
and this may be true; but the editor
may be responsible, and you are not.
There is no class of people so anxious
to please a majority of people as
editors are. There is no class so covet-
Gus of the good opinion Of others. 1t
is well to remember that fact.-Er-
change.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Kindness.


Kindness is as cheap as it is bcaut-
ful. 1t may be given in word or a
look, without diminishing aught of our
wealth. With courtcsies alone we NAV
illumine our pathway, and pluck down
blessing which no gold could purchase.
To be brothcrl ", TO bcfricnd and cheer
and console as far as in us lie, these
are the crowning graccs of humanity
and all these are born of kindness.
1t is anger, breeding hate and con-
tumcly, that has filed this earth with
misery and ruin. Anger between
kindred and races, before which all
that is beautiful in man vanishcs,
leaving only the wild, fierce animal of
his being. Families divided, friends
parted, communities at fcud, and ma
tlon warning against nation-these are
fruits of anger. 1t has bcgotten the
foulest of crimes. But kindness, in
proportion as this has been the ruling
spirit among men, bring peace and
happiness. The homc-hcarth has been
the center of paradise, and the COM
munity fraternal Elysium. Verify,
Better is a dry crust and quietness
Herewith, than house full of sacri.
flee with strife" Let us study and
strive to be kind, no matter how triv-
ial the occasion nor how small the
promised fruit. 1t is the only language
of our nature that is universal and ir-
resistible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
NUMBER "a.
For Boys to Remember.


A gentleman advertised for boy
to assist him il his office, and nearly
fifty applicants presented themselves.
Out of the whole number he in a short
time selected one and dismissed the
rest.
"I should like to know" saidsa a
friend, con what ground you selected
that boy, who had not single recon-
mendation"
"You are mistaken, my friend"
was the reply; "he had great many,
and if you care to listen | will enum-
crate few of them. He wiped his
feet when he came in and closed the
door after him, thereby showing that
he Is careful. He instantly gave up
his scat to an old man who is lame.
showing that he is kind and thought
ful. He took off his cap when he
came in, and answered my questions
promptly and respectfully, showing
that he is polite and gentlemanly.
lie picked up the book that | had
purposely laid on the floor and re-
placed it upon the table, while all the
rest either stepped over it or showed
it aside; and he waited quietly for
L. ...-.a. i.ata"a of truoi,ing- ur cruntt-
ing, which evinces an honest, an or
dcrly disposition. When | talked
with him | noticed that his clothes
were cleanly brushed, his hair in nice
order, and smoothly brushed, and
his teeth as white as milk, and when
he wrote his name l also noticed that
his finger nails were clean, instead of
being tipped with jet like that hand
some little fellows in the blue Jacket.
Don't you term those things letters
of recommendation | do, and /
would give more for what | can tell
about boy by using my eyes for ten
minutes than all the fine letters YOU
can bring me-"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Fall Manuring.

l am well convinced that barn ma
nurc should be kept from spring until
fall and then spread on land intended
for crops the next year and plowcd
under in the fall. My reasons ARE:
First, the manure is much better pre-
pared for plant food than when used
in its green state. Second, the action
Of frost and rain will decompose or
puiverize all the lumpy parts of the
manure, mixing it with the soil and
it will readily become just what is
needed for the plants Third, the soil
will dry some four to six days sooner
in the spring with manure in the soil
than without the fall application, con-
sequently an earlier season is the re-
suit. Fourth, vegetation is much bet
ter prepared TO withstand drought
than when the manure is applied in
the Spring, as the manure has Il tend
ency to make the soil porous and dry,
sometimes almost drying up the tend
er plants. Fifth, fall manuring gives
more time for work in the spring,
which is of vast Importance, especially
in our climate. Sixth, in the fall the
fields and sward lands is dry and
hard. teams in good condition. and we
have more leisure for doing this work
than We can expect to have in the
Spring. Seventh, by fall manuring
and blowing VIC can reasonably expect
from ten to twenty per cent. better
results OH an average Of seasons than
when green manure is applied in the
Spring. Eighth, in very dry seasons,
when the manure is applied in the hill
especially, or bountifully applied
otherwise, i'll the Spring, benefit OF
the manure for that season is of trifling
value to the present crop. These are
some of the reasons why would ap
ply manure in the fall and plow i,
under; and if our farmers would
adopt the practice as above | have nc
doubt but good results would follow
Cor. 1fuire II ur"..r.- ..a--.-v~- "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Mothers Affection.

Many of YOU have fond mothers to
care for, and watch over and keep YOU
from harm and danger. Then let me
impress Oil You 10 never cease being
kind to your ever obliging mother
Those Of you who have mothers do not
know how to appreciate them; but,
alas, when that lovely form is taken
away then and not until then will you
realize the value of one. If you have
spoken an unkind word or disobliged
her, will not these harsh words rise of =
ten in your memory long after that
lovely form has been laid in the cold
dark grave, and cause your heart to
throb with pain' What wcuid YOU not
give then to have her back TO tell how
you had wronged her and how you had
sinned against Heaven in disobliging
her; but regrets are useless after she
has passed from earth away. We think
- yea, we know mother is the kind.
est friend we have. She is so thought
ful and tender; she has the first care,
and is ever ready to do something to
promote the happiness and content
ment of those around her, and the sor.
row we experience in the loss of q
mother is unsurpassed, for
a mother lost In childhood
Grieves the heart from day to day,
We miss her gentle hand,
Her fond and earnert care,
And oh how dark IL life around us.
] What Ii home without her tlIcre2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
LANCASTER s. c. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Il. 1879

April 80, 1878. GEORGE w. Nc
CAIN >. one of the founders of this Soci-
ETY., zcalons laborer- and bountiful
giver, ceased from his labors and chs
tered upon his reward. He was of a
modest and retiring disposition, but
had great heart and an ample purse.
And they HsFe both always OPEN
What an inifiense loss to, community
when such good and useful man is
removed .E
8 He was'notan officer, forhis mod
esty and merits stunned it. His only
ambition was to find place to work
and to do it with all his might. As
the Society recorded a tribute of re-
spect, and ordered blank page to his
memory, 1t Is meet | should join my
svmpathics with the Socicty's and the
friends in the universal sorrow that
pervadcs the entire circle of his ac-
quaintanccs. That is an imperfect
record which states 'he was amiable in
character, and illustrious in zeal and
llberality. 1t is true but not the
truth. He was one of those lovely
and attractive characters, who are al
ways engaged in labors of kindness
and generosity, without ever thinking
compensation or acknowledgment
; was mcrited. 1t was his verv nature
to be kind, obliging and bcnefcent-
Perhaps, on no other occasion were
more tears shed in Tirzah cemetery
than when his remains were placed
there.
He was also Jealous member of tho
church and was prompt and punctual
, in all his Christian duties. If the
church needed money it knew where
/ to go. If the minister needed cncour,
agement he looked to his young friends
pew. lfthe young men were unccr,
tain as to the morality of certain pro
posed acts, they turned to the saluta
ry pattern of their illustrious assoc
ate. He was chosen an officer in tn,
church but he was SO modest and diff
fdent he could not he persuaded to rs
,sums-thc sespoHsibilsies.--,sus- non,
was more competent. His example
and influence art still with us. III,
started wave among us that contn
ucs to roll
Not lost, hut gone before"
The amount contributed at thi
meeting was 1866. W. b. Nclsol
was elected a vice President. The 9th
or officers were continued. At thi
meeting, the Executive Committee wa
authorized to procure Il suitable per
son to write history of the Society.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
LABoR.-Honost, hearty, contente

LABoR.-Honost, hearty, contented
labor is the only source of happiness,
as well as the only guarantee of life
The gloom of misanthropy is not only
the great destroyer of happiness, but
it tends to destroy life itself Idle
ness and luxury produce premature
decay much faster than many trades
regarded as the most exhaustive and
fatal to longevity. Labor,in general
instead Of shortening the term of lite,
actually increases it. 1t is the lack
of occupation that annually destroys
so many Of the wealthy, who, having
nothing to do. play the part of drones.
and like them. make a speedy exit,
while the busy bee fills its day in use
fulness and honor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
A keen-Witted Woman.

The widow of a Normandy peasant
has exhibited Il more than ordinary
share woman's wit in the duty which
her husbands demise imposed upon
her of executing his will His proper
ty consisted of good horse and
worthless cur, and he directed that
they should be sold, the proceeds of
the sale Of the horse to be divided
among his other relatives, while the
widows portion was to be the sum
which the dog would fetch. The dis
crepancy in the value of the two ami
mails was naturally v not little CALLING
to the lady, but after turning affairs
over i'll her own mind she discovered
n means by which she could fulfill her
late husbands bchcStS without suffer
ing peeuniary loss to herself She
announced for sale horse for the sum
of five francs and dog for five hun
dred. Those who wished to buy the
horse were informed that they must
also take the dog and when at length
purchaser for the pair was found,
the widow handed over five francs. to
be divided among the dead mans
family keeping for herself the five
hundred, as the sum which the dog
had fetched
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

Our country wants--yea, it needs
live, energetic, enterprising young men.
This is no time for loafng or idling
away time. Young man, are you en-
gagged in anything that is profitable to
yourselfor neighbor? If not it is time
you were bestirring yourself. BE up
and doing, if the employment brings
you at first nothing more than board.
This country win never prosper till the
produoers exceed The consumers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

Two men started out on a wager to
see who could tell the biggest story
No. commenced a wealthy coun-
try editor" whereupon No 2 stopped
him right there and paid the forfeit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
HISTORICAL SKETCH
OF
IRzaH BIBLE SOCIETY.

BY THE Rrv. u. +. ROBINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
COZ. OLNEF'S WIZ.
The Strange Testament Of RIch Man with
Peculiar History.

NEWPORT May 29.-An important will case
came before judge Stin"ss and jury in the
supreme Court, tho question at issue being
whether stephen T. Olney Of Providence n
man Of very large means. was In the fun pos
session Of his senses at the time Of executing
codirll TO his will dated July 0. 1874. This cod
i'il annuls all the singular and several proyi-
sions Of the will and of certain codcs annexed
u favor Of the nephew Of the testator, Frank
$. Omey, and Of Brown University, ana vests All
the property named for said parties In Prof.
Asa Gray Of Cambridge and VIM. Candy IL Will
mlnglpn, VILE are appointed trustcrs tO dispose
ol mo same IN sucn manner rs in their ludg-
llHnl VIII best conserve tho Advancement of the
sluLy oil botany IL I!A0do Island. The Munich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

Tom Lawton had poison put in tho food OF the
rich bachelor named Jackson. already spoken
or but without fatal result.
At noon to-day the prisoners assembled tho
scaffOld. Shrouds were drawn over Thorn. and
q clergyman read n statement concerning AM
dersOn's spiritual condition and n writing from
Anderson, admitting the business OF the penalty
and expressing n hope OF redemption. Dye
meanwhile grew weak and pale, and vomited
twice. but remained quiet. Tho clergyman thon
began prayer. the nooscs were adjusted. tho
black cans drawn over tho doomed mons heads.
and ut 1913 the drop foil. Tho necks OF both
men we're broken by tho fall. and in fourteen
minutes they were pronounced dend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

pal Court before which tho caso was heard last
fall decided that tho tcstator WINS not Of sound
mind when the codic was executed. and there
fore disallowed H. Tho case comes before tho
Supreme Court on an apneal from that decree
taken 10y the trustees named in the codicfl.
rS T2 Qh IN b n3 waSssTek Monuiadnrns Com
pany one OF the most extensive woollen manu-
featuring concerns In the United States For
report. Of Offensive practices but his wealth
and high social connections sustained
him asainst tho EopuSRanc9,, excited by
he was nominated for Mayor Of this city.
and ought in duo course TO- have boon elected,
no was defeated time after time. and compelled
TO withdraw from tho field. tho real issue on
which tho election hinged not being political.
but whether 10 was what rum9r said he was;
Tho youth OF tho city. who regarded tho Colonel
with special adherence, were generally active
against him.
cutcd and indicted Tor q crime. tho penalty Tor
which in Rhode Island is twenty. years in State
prison.; Col. Olney gave bal and wont TO Flor;
ida. Tho case was settled out of court. and
never came to trial A year or two ago Olney's
nephew committed suicide on tho New York
steamer. and his friends said Mt tho time that
II was in consequence OF an unnatural Influence
which tho testator had over him Col. Olney
was soon afterward consigned to the Butler
wasnot in his right mind Ho did not live long
afterward.. His will had been originally made
in favor OF his next OF kin. but u codicil had
boon affixed to tho will cutting OF tho heirs at.
law. and dovotng tho estato TO the interests OF
botanical investigation.
Col. Olney seems to have been under tho I'M
preston that ex-Gov Dyer ex-Gov. Lippitt.
and other well known citizens were conspirlng
to rob him OF his estate He also e,s crossed
desire to horsewhip tho late Gov Padcliord.
lIo also had an idoa that Mr.. Henry J. Steero.
his millionaire partner. n gentleman OF the
highest standing, was endeavoring to get hold
Of his tCol. Qlnoysl property. He accused his
coachman. James II. Morrissey Of having been
engaged to murder him. Morrissey testified
that ono day. when they were riding out. Col.
Olney left the carriage and went into the woods.
When he came back he was covered with mud.
and had pistol and n dirkknifc in his hands.
When asked what he was doing with those
things he said that there wero people about
who wanted to do him harm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
TO PuILADELPmIA

THE oLDEsTABLlSHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DErOIS II PHlLAnELPlIA,
TWO lN NEW NORk
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED TOTIP
MINI AND llE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
oN AND AFTER ApRlL ~. is7a
ENnes@ Trans leave New lurk Dr.urussp, and Cort
lauit street Ferries. %. follows.
iHl 7il 20 % no Limited. II A VI I 3.9O 4 q q
1.fl $50, and 10 T.. N. SUNDAY, 4 80 nnlnA NJ q a.
$50 = 3d. and 10 A. VI 80 ' '' -
Boats of "BrooANn Annex connect with all through
Trans At Jersey city, anorllng speedy and direct
transfer Tor BrooNlyn travel
Rgigrnns train leave rmhlclrhia l2ol, $40 $50 T.
81, =, 49, and ~ A VI L,mitrI ENurcs, 1850 T. D.
., :, $50, 7. AMI : 80 T. VI. on sunday IL ul 400
. 5'. 4. n Il NJ. 1882 NJ $500
Ticket uncc. 81" and ga broadway, I Aston House
anu tot Of pe'hr9s,cs and Corudt St., Court IT, and
hi.ohN u Annex Depot foot of Flitnu HiUoklNn M
llo nud lis HUDSON ST. llnhukcu. Depot Jersey CIV
Emlerlnt Ii. krt uncc Battery place
fkANh THOMSON L. r. FARMER
h'iirlA manager GEM lassp U-tr A-tut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
A -ExC,RsIoNs.

-ENt'T hNIONN.
"A. ELEVEN MILES FOR TEN CENTS
deligh tul sal over Ncw York Bay to
STATEN ISLAND.
New Brighton, Sailors SNUG Ilarbor West Brighton
Port Richmond. and Elm rark
GRAND EXCURSION PAVILION
connects directly with steamers Castct0n Pomona. nd
Thomas Hunt At the terminus Of the New York Elevated
Railroad, icr !, East River. Whitehall station boats
leave on even hours Purchase tickets at pier
SIARINs IAll-RsIlNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
0tnl,sirp.

'OM ami ouf 3 st, NJ teeth; open Iav ANA oven
y ihs Eighth Avenue pcutal Association 37D -ih Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
miscellaneous.

MANS MISSION on EARTU.-A thorough
Nl medical treatise, indicating how confirmed d-ahi
tics De removed The experience - yrs study
servnuon An professional practice, showing The AGENCIES
that viii insure restored manhood strengthened vitality
and sound conditions Of health that have been
by overtaNed powers statement u obstacles to mar
rage aud oi the means by which they be removed
~ mail zoe currency W pOstaec stamps Address sccy
Museum Anatomy ana science. l,l4o brond"hy y.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL AND DIE
II Ikltl LAfkfSS co George X Ots, Prnprt tor. viii
call tor and deliver trunks 60 any part of the city below
aoth st. NJ 2Jc apiece. Ouct, 1887 broadway. 81 Wuos
ter Il, 81 William 81 aEi Nor Wor. line pier. 4O H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
4 GRAND DAILY ExcuRsIOys -.

II WWNN ID UAITsN ENfV HNIONN
n. UP THE BEAUTIFUL HUDSON TO IONA ISLAND.
COMMENCING SUNDAY June I, 1879
The new anl Mammoth Palace saloon steamer
NuHPA,
Having been thoroughly rebuilt and suferbiy finished
making her the most ruomy and magnificent Excursion
steamer In New York waters will make daily excursions
leaving
Broome g, R 915 West 10Th st n. r., 1910
JcwelIs MJiarfBkl o 90 West 22d st. N T. iO.2D
Pier l. North River. 9d5. West Ig5th st. n. r.. IS.
Returning, leave Iona Island at4 T. NJ
MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
GRAND S'ENERY
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION. ONLY 80 CENTS.
Grand Musical Entertainment under the direction of
Professor George m Liberal terms given to Societies.
Churches schools, clubs. Ac.. by applying to HAWK.
HUhsI PENNAI.. ~ BrnadMny. New ork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
| THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS

To Coney Island on Decoration Day. the aoth satur
utduy 3lst. and sunday. June Go and sec BRIGHTON
Pier now being built The aud ELEGANT amer JOHN
SYLVESTER will make THREE EXCURSIONS 10 Coucy
Island, via Locust drnve leaving West 21d It. At a.
i9i5 and > r. ". West 10Th Il At : IS. 1888 4.
W and 10 + NJ, Pier rs \ T.. at o. II u6 A NJ and
22O T. " Trains will leave the Island to return Oh the
last two uips At II Al A. VI and 30 T. NJ
Tick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
Noust furnlsbrnl.
Boaro ano Guums.

A FEW ladies and gentlemen can be accommodated
n with board on the most reasonable terms; also table
board. ~ Prince st.
ENCELLEN 4 board and pleasant rooms at ~ per
II week. ladies' SO also man and wife $50 Monroe 4
FURNISHED 'front.' room, with bedroom, 81, large
II rooms Tor housekeeping cheap, private house. 215
Mulberry st., near spring
1 AIDES and gentlemen accommodated with uncx
- cepuonallc board, airy rooms ga- BATH piano,
lucsiionably low prices. - Elst iih st.
NICELY furnished rooms. with board. for gentle.
~ man aud wife, or single gentleman; - weekly 420
West 47th St
I'd HENRY ST, near Market; neatly furnished
- rooms for iight house keeping ami single gents
d EAST I17IH ST.-Two respectable Young
= n men can be accommodated with board. nee cool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
a GRAND OCEAN rXCURsIoY

=
g. view the piers Long Branch and Gomez
Island Stopping sufficient time 20 view the new piers
VIII lay On the Fishing Backs sufficient time o. ENJOY the
splendid fishing; thence around the Lshtship the
magnificent ocean steamer ADELAIDE, leaving 3oth II
u, AT - A VI, West 10Th st., . A. NJ, Pier l. "
81, JeNels wharf Brooklyn. 10 4 NJ returning heior,
dark Excursions tickets 50 cents Music and relre i,
mcnts on board