davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11

In the North American Review for April,
the scriptural and the legal aspects of Di-
vorce are presented respectively by the Rev.
DIR. Theodore d. Woolsey, we'll known for
his insistance on the indissolubility of the
marriage tie, and by Judge John A. jane
son. jurist whose long experience with
divorce cases in Chicago, both on the
judicial bench and at the bar, lends to his
observations a very special value. DR.. p.
Bender, a Canadian, who has studied to
some purpose the political social and eco
nomic conditions of his country, under the
title, "a Canadian view of Annexation"
makes forcible presentation of the reasons
which incline many citizens of the DOmin-
ion to regard with favor the idea of absorp-
ton by the United States. Senator John
A. Logan sets forth the need which exists
for " National Aid to Public Schools" in
the several States and territories. The Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby writes of "The Dan
gerous Glasses" that menace the perpetuity
of civil order and the peace of the commu-
nifty, meaning the manipulators of corpora
ton stocks and the men who, having
amassed enormous wealth, use it for nefar-
ious purposes. James @. Willing, Presi-
| dent of Columbian University, treats Of
% Race Education" the problem that con-
| fronts the philosOphic statesman, of the
presence in our body polite of strong
Negro contingent. THE Water Supply of
Cities is discussed by Charles F. Wingate,
Ethical Systems" by Prof. F, H. Hedge,
'Street Begging" by Rev. DR., Charles F..
Deems, and " Criticism and Christianity "
by o. B. rockingham. Published at 30
Lafayette Place, New York, and for sale by
booksellers generally
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11
For SnIe.

For Sale.
The House on West Walnut street now
occupied by John F. Nelson. The House
is brick with six rooms, good out buildings
and water. For further particulars apply
to John F. Nelson or the undersigned,
mar7tf BENZ. BARRERE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11

NOTICE
To Students, Teachers, and
Patrons of Education.

The North Liberty Academy and Teachers
Training School is rapidly becoming the lead
ing educational institution in Southern Ohio.
Poor boys and girls given an opportunity to
acquire a finished practical education Send
for catalogue and be convinced Of the merits Of
of the school Address the Principal,
70. b. SpIVERS,
Cherry Fork,
Adams Co. maFl4W8 Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11
TOWN AND HILLsBoRo P. o. sUBsCRIB-
ERS

ToSubscribers in Hillsboro and vicinity, the
News will be promptly delivered by Carrier, OF
at the Post Ofhce or office Of publication, on
the following terms;
In advance, or within 1 month. .........$l %
At the end Of months. ths.................' l 70
At the end Of the year. ar................... W
e8-An advance payment preferred In al
cases. Subscribers viii be notified OF the eX-
pirhtion of their time by cross on their pa
pera, or by bills enclosed,
N. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent 70
Town Subscribers unless specially ordered to do
So until all qrreaTages are paid, as general
rule. A failure tp order 2 discpntinuance IL
considered as equivalent ta ordering the paper
continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11

THIS PAPER 9Eyo EyoSd6 ne I2qn5 a6 Ss RsWspSPSt 5
Advertising Bureau 40 Gprice ST. where qdYe5 tlsn8
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11
after business early and late who accosts the
merchant in his shop the scholar in his study

after business early and late who accosts the
merchant in his shop, the scholar in his study,
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the lawyer in his Office, the lady at her break
fast table who can be in thousand places at
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once, and speak to thousands of people every
week, saying to each one the best thing in the
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best manner.
A good advertisement insures a business con-
uum
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nection on the most permanent and independ-
ent basis and is, in certain sense, guaran-
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tee to the customer of fair and moderate prices
Experience has shown that the dealer, whose
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wares have obtained public celebrity, is moi
only enabled to SELL but is forced to sell, at rea.
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sonable rates, and to furnish good article.
A dealer can make no better investment thar
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in the advertising columns Of largely circu
lated newspaper.
A good advertisement in a widely circulate,
newspaper is the best Of all possible salesman
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11

TTyO BUSINESS BIEE.--A good advertisement
J. in widely circulated newspaper is the best
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Of all possible salesman. It is salesman who
never sleeps, and is never weary who goes
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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-04-11

Subscription Terms.

= Il yulouN INV AAAltAAy Al es-'Alleo' +
per sent by mail longer than the time paid for.
nEAn extra copy viii be sent gratis, for
every club Of 10 subscribers nt the above rates.
Gs5-The above rates include postage prepaid
ht this office on all papers sent to subscribers
outside Of Highland county.
~ Subscribers who receive their papersN
with an x marked opposite their name,
~ either on the margin Of the paper or on
HNthe outside wrapper, will understand that
the term Of subscription paid for has expired
e1-An postmasters are authorized to act ..
Agents for the News, to receive and forward
subscriptions.
eS-Man subscribers whose time has expired
can renew their subscriptions conveniently BY
handing the money to their postmaster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
How to Have o Loving wife.

A correspondent sends the following to
the Psychological journal:
"1f you would have loving wife, be
as gentle IN your words after "a before
marriage; treat her quito tenderly when
Q matron as when o miss; don't make
her the maid Of all work and ask her
why che looks less tidy and neat than
when you frat knew her; don't buy
cheap, tough beef and scold her because
It does not come on the table porter
house ); don't grumble about saualling
babies If you can't keep up snursery.5
and remember that baby may take after
papa in his disposition don't smoke
and chew tobacco and thus shatter your
nerves and spoil your temper, and make
your breath q nuisanoe, and then com.
plain that your wife declines 70 kiss
you: 60 home joyous and cheerful to
her and tell her the good news yon have
heard, and not ailently put on your hat
and 60 out to the club or lodee.s and let
her afterwards learn that you spent the
evening at the opera or at fancy ball
with Mrs. Dash. Love yonr wife be
patient; remember yon are not perfect,
but try to be; let whiskey, tobacco aud
vulgar company alone, spend your
evenings with your wife, aud lead
decent. Christian life, and your wife will
be loving and true-if you did not marry
a heartleas beauty without sense Of
worth If you do, who is 10 blame II
you suffer the consequencesp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
The Home Doctor.

An invalid should never be allowed to
touch hot rolls or hot bread in any shape.
Vegetables are the life and soul of
healthy living, and should not be neg
lected at any meal.
A small cup of warm milk containing
teaspoopful of lime water may be given
frequently in cases of "bowel complaint. !"
Merely warm the back by fire, and
never continue keeping the back exposed
to the heat after 1t has become comforta.
bly, warm. To do otherwise Is debilita.
ting.
The following is recommended rs a
cure for neuralgia headache: Squeeze
the juice of lemon into small cup of
strong coffee. This will usually afford
immediate relief in neuralgic headache.
Tea ordinarily increases neuralgic pain.
and ought not to be used by persons
affected with it.
If healthy child land delicate one
proportionateiy) is regularly put to bed
about dark, in q quiet, we'll ventilated.
or even cool room, after a supper of plain
food it will naturally awake at day break,
good natured, with q keen appetite for .
wholesome breakfast. Nutritious. plain
food, at regular hours, with no candy or
stimulants, and free bathing, help the
system to ward off many prevalent chill.
dren's ailments, and to bear with much
less danger the few that must necessarily
come to the majority of little ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

II Is loaded by hey loader and then
hnloaded by a harpoon fork and after.
wards baled at the rate Of two hundred
and fifty bales day. Mr.. Childs planted
part of his grain this season with the
grain drill, aud he is so we'll pleased with
the result that he expects to put in his
entire crop next season with this machine.
lie says it saves seed, and unless the
winter is unusually severe that as good a
stand will be obtained as when the seed
are sown broadcast.
Mr. Chllds is practical and progress.
I'VE planter, and while succeeding so
admirably on his own farm, he is accom-.
PIishlng great good for the whole people.
he and Ex-Governor Nagood are the
Pioneers In grass culture in the State, and
no two men have done more to benefit
tne agrlculturists, show the possibilities
OF our soil and develop the resources of
ene state than these two gentlemen, and
south Caroiins will always owe them a
debt of gratitude. The farmers in all
parts of South Carolina, encouraged by
the success of Governor Hagood aud Mr..
Ch'!ds, are making many inquiries on the
SUBJECT and we may soon expect 10 hear
favorable reports from other sertions Of
the State.
With the increasing attention to fine
stock, the organization of associations
ior the encouragement of stock raising,
ana the improvement Of breeds, the pos
sioility o: grass firms il every county,
ana many other evidences of improve.
!hent, ne may safely say that the state
Is last becoming prosperous and pro.
gressive. RIcHIASn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

want-votes enough to elect. Let the
mewspHPeH go slow, but let our candi-
dates promise everything to everybody.
General Forney must promise prntection
to iron in north Alabama and General
Somebody must promise to have every
thing free somewhere else. Fit the
promise to the people and when we all
get into Office we can hormonize on the
spoils. | wonder what will become of
all these office. holders when we uns' get
IN next yesr. I'm getting sorry for 'em
IN advance FOR | don't know what they
will do for a living. They have held
office so long they are not fit for any
other business and am afraid they will
neris!: 10 death OF fall on the County.
But then | reckon they will pick up
some little something and put it away
before we turn 'em out. l reckon they
VIII. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
THE HILLS OF CAROLINA.
"hat They Can Grow OF Grain and Gree,
Grasses.

Correspondence Of augusta Chronicle and C,u.
stifufioadlisf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
: During the war a Georgian start e

= During the war Georgian start ed
to Marietta with some chickens for sale.
He met the soldiers, and they bought all
his chickens but one rooster. He Insist.
ed that they should take him, but they
were ont of money and couldn't buy.
The old man said he hated to go on 10
towr With only one chicken, and was
greatlr puzzled about it. At last one of
the soldiers said: "Old man, I'll play
you game of seven:up for him"
"Agreed," said the old man. They
played long and spirited game. At
last the soldier won. The old man rung
the ROSTERS neck and tossed him at the
soldiers feet, and mounted his swab tail.
ed pony and started for home. After
getting some two hundred yards he sud.
denly stopped. turned -ound and rode
back aud said: "You played fair
game aud won the rooster fairly, but I'd
like to know what you put up against
that rooster"
A true strengthening medicine. aud
Lbealth renewer 10 Brown's Iron 3itters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

- Pfiest: "Pat, I understand you arc
going TO be married Disconso.
late uidower: "Yis, your riyTenco.n
Priest: '.Bls your wifs, Pat, haa only
been dead two wesks.n D. W.: aYis.
your riv'reuce; but shure ain's uhs 90
dead now as she ever will befn
! Decised steps ought; 70 be taken to
curs Cold or Cough &C onos. We
should recommend Dr.. RhiPs Couxh
Syrup This Valuable medicine 10 In
dorsed BY the physicians and you can
Wy on ite;dr5ns the work every time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
"Apd .o go. A..

-"And so." says the narrator closing
his story, "they took him to the ceme.
terry In gold-moupted hearse, with four
black horses and all the bands In che
garrison playing the Dead March,"
very grand, desssy," remarks his
listener, "out don't care for style.
doing TO the cemetery on foot is good
enough for me-" =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
Successor to Eads and Raum.

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Samuel W. Ferguson.
of Mississippi, to be a member Of the
Mississippi River commission, vice Jas.
B. Eads, resigned, and Walter Eyans, of
Louisville, KY, commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, in place of Green 3. Raum,
resigned.
Walter Evans is a lawyer of some
ability and is we'll known in the politics
u his State. He was at one time the
law partner Of Benz. II. Bristow in
Hopkinsville, KY, aud was Bristow's
man at the convention in 1876. In 1880
he was delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention and was one of the 306 Who
supported Gen. Grant. In 1879 he was
q candidate for Governor of his State
On the Republican ticket. He has not
heretofore held Office, although he has
had considerable influence in the distri-
button of Federal patronage In Kentucky.
He and Postmaster General Gresham
are warm personal friends, and it is un-
derstood that the latter was instrumental
in securing Evans's appointment. The
new appointee qualified snd wac sworn
in to day at Louisville, the occasion for
haste being that the ten days for which
an acting commissioner Of Internal rev.
enue could be appointed expired to-day
and 1t was necessary that the commission
should at once be filled.
%, for one generation of clean and
unpolluted men-men whose veins are
not fed with fire; men fit to be the COM.
panions of pure women, men worthy to
be the fathers of children men who do
not stumble upon the rock of apoplexy
at mid age, OF 20 staggering down into
drunkard's grave; but who can sit and
look into the faces of theirgrsndchildren
with eyes undimmcd aud hearts uncank.
cred Such q generation as this is
possible in America, and to produce such
o revolution the persistent, conscientious
zork of temperance reformes is com2e.
tent.-Dr. r. II. Mcdonald.
It seems impossible that remedy
made of such common, ample plants az
Hops. Buchu. Mandrake, Dandelion,
&C., should make so many and such great
cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old
and young. rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer aud editor. all testify te
having been cured by them, you must
believe and try them yourself, and doubt
! no longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31
BEAUTIFUL SPRING G00ns

Ms DELLA hEHS receiving her Spring and suu,,a,
can p u IL a;y ,; y and prices FIOWERs sae
Come Sti.Ar
and Beautiful Goods the pfsse; the
Slarpes Confectionery -oP'oais' i'll McCuy
1883 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

One of the daughters OF Jonath an
Edwards, the celebrated theologian
and the hrst Pres.dart of Princeton
College, had some spirit of her own, aud
also a propesai of marriage. The youth
was referred to her father.
"No," paid the stern individual,
"you can't have my daughter. "
"Bu5 love her AID she loves mt, y
pleaded the young man.
"Cau't have her, " said the father
"I SIN well-to do, and can support
her, :" exclaimed the applicant.
"Can't have hor, "patsisIod the Old
man.
"May ask, meeklv Inquired the
suitor, # you have heard anything
against my character ? y
INC" said tho obstinate parent, |
haven't heard anything against you; l
think you are q promising young man,
and that's why you cau't have her.
She'3 got a worry bad tsmpeT, and you
wouldn't DO happy with Ter.
The lover, am&z'd, said:
Why, Mr. Eiwar d, thought En-
lily was u Christian. Sac is Christian,
isn't she?"
Certainly she l., " answered The
conscientious parent; but, young man,
whom you grow older, You'll be able to
understand THAT there's some folks that
the grace of God can live with that you
can't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

LONDON, January 1.-THE Times
gays: The scheme formulated by the
Egyptian Government, approved by
Lord Dutferin and transmitted to the
Foreign Office, proposes that the kle-
dive of Egypt shall bave a council OF
twelve Responsible ministers aud that a
Legislative Council Of fourteen mem-
beers shall DO formed, half Of whom
shall he nominated by the khedive
and half chosen by the system OF double
election, su1h as that tor which abun-
dant precedeDts exist in the American
Constitution and others
All Election Assembly of forty-four
mem GERS il also proposed, to be con.
yened occasionally to discuss special
subjects. Tue latter will not participate
in legislation, but Will assist Legislation
by giving voice to the classes hitherto
linsrticulate. The initiative OF leglsia,
ton rests wholly With the Council OF
Ministers, bit ijs projects must be sub
mittnd to tho Legislative Council before
becoming Law. l. tho event Of irracoh'
cilab!e differences between these twl
parties thu decision will probably b
left t. the KhUulYe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Yicc;ment kuiG fDs $500, 100000.

Robert Morrison, N aLtOrney OF PltfS
hurs, has in course OF rcparat!on the
papers Tor LLe Institution If cjeGtmCnt
proceedings for over 10000 acres OF
land IN Northeastern New NorF, upon
lich ii situated tho towU of White
Hall. The properly IS eslim ated to be
worth $500, 100000 Tie cl7imants are
the descendants Of Major Philip Skene.
aBritish suhject,who fought in America
during the Revolution aud the war OF!
|lSl2. The property WAS granted to
nj II b. the King OF England and con,
fiscated by tho Uni.ei States Govern,
ment. The heils claim that under tho
treaty OF peace be ween tho United
Statoa aud Or III Britain this Govern
meut had 20 power 10 retain the pro.
jper.y. Fncre are ass0c.a,td in the
s&se with Mr.. Morrison Judge Hide
brAuo, # Cincinnati, Columbus Smith
and Thomas II. Clord, of Vermont, and
othrr eminent counsel. The papets will
be fled in !ew days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
EaW gar fields Home LOCK-.


'ih''"n1'' "a,'''' 40,
1t was blus'ery day Nheh S,ou
correspondent arrived az hieiieoi' nv" "..o'
sieigh ilae o. SIX ni'aoS hnraarad ho
vile over leVel roaa '"iupiou
farm houses thicH oLousn - home
form village. no ono M,s Ca
DtI mf' Euuo'pn, 49, hrjght little
field, ana Two Rrshusous' ~ NJ. Oar.
fellows OF hVe anu seven, ~. iha Man
fed hvesin CleveIah", ou. .no oa
tor homestead renla ANS apou. 40 ~ ~ " S',
inside aud QUIZ anu ID oooup,on ,ha
father and mother ianiiiy' II, +" n.
ha! stahus 2rshuih.no go =. u.' ,hon,
Only ancieht piece VI t".n ,'a., lind
the Rouse. "hllo ou, pay pyyS",nh ,hs
| the hA'l phsoouiu % - sIinned
father OF the ifesi ,'. .,oo o,,e q, 4
on 10 the shea, spi" ia .nd
| landing, anu H"uo mo VA W. 49,.
irons IN Inc receptioh ioow' ,,hI;n .
Ike ever known ou. Al p,i,iah..
| WIN "hat con'onpS w. ~, ,,art rs
we" such Proteouins
oAe o' 'pe ioyai nouo, pini,sd he sat
| nep .ne hie We" matt.rs in a
ana cEhtIeu VI saii.u. 49, nav
very q"let' inee,iieep. ON W. nonnooticn
nc. a. al anu mug W n.e ia oit;a.n
WIN the !ate ino't uI''in lhn o,;ahtsat
lot the repn'itc, noi 10 sans., ~
ldegree sho~ipE eonsna'n a.s;rs
the eieVatlon VI n,a ,-H aynth;uo about
u maze any oA na,n n,asa fair tyoe of
the premises. nef1 was '" ''p0 "
tepnbHcah s'tip'1ois' 49,, .,, ,vos q
| Looklhg AZ u, lt0 1a w" Carseld
strikihg porG,aiC " W, "r,,,, 10 mo
pa'hteu ny NeH iJh I,San.os vat
u scented an eAool,on' :. tha, IA not
there "eie poihVs AVN ~, ~ . a;s !, -, as
, satisfy up 'll'nue' .' ~ orya,lonnlg
pafn'oo, howoveF' ~ h - ;.ro az M a.
snort hme, the af'.St pos,in,rs r 'i' vn "
Il sun .he orush ",ln"u' ,I,, nra. -,
sHe.ct!Le o' ",eHnu'ans, 10 ,I,iu,inr -,
upnEht piano ha',s s,ii"i P "'no,ns "
" Mothers INpie' VAN A~ npsC'", ",
upon II. In lhe nan y" " i'i "a iS @'I ~ w.
Washington, anu 81 .ho "';'u " =; =,
: stars one "l Lincoln, No"t 1'h ',';,r a.,
q steel painting 81 smatcf' "'," '.,'
. Grun on q, rlaah au''Ai ~ '''' r,t,
jaiS9 me picture u me sI"'Itns "a w.
Emane patton Pftsei'e ~, W o.a p, Gn.a
SIX IL d Sko'C'l o. ''le E'oI go, "a. wa
mission DeipR aluIe7oI,. ", Wv "' W. 49,,
n iE'Vts Ve-y soM pot.r" 'i y, 90, aa' V in
Ie"d.hR l'ol't'G"'IH .. S"I' 49, 60, !; !,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
SOIle'EA.

NvDTlCE--l1i LISTS or THE tptN-
y ty Assessors iUrtuc Nu,nrrn ANA south
rru districts Of Wilmington cant c i"uhd al
III, following places; >....,
f'iith wari--At Lafayette si"Nr'. Nlhlh ana
Shpiey streets.
~'Stn ward-At store of Samuel Chadwick,
Fourteenth a,Id FTrEh streets.
Seventh ward--N' drug store "l W. 6. Il.
Coluhuun. corner Of Delaware ave. and Du-
Font street
Eiunln ward-At barber shop Of Joseph A:
VI. Larowc, northwest corner oi Nlhth ana
Lombard streets.
Ninth Ward-At grocery store of Levi
Bullock. NAnlrycr ave. and Market street.
First ward-L. II. HrttnIctir, Esq, 20;
SMpIey street. .,,,.,.., .,.,
Second ward-W II. rar'iord, ih'd street
bridge. ,..,.., .....
ThirI ward-llarry WlisIl, Maryland ave
ana Mad son street
Fourth Ward John Calhoun, 40 '1bFur" 81.
Tenth ward Iicnspn h. LanAan, lII" "cs'
Front street ,.. MAJ,
Eleventh. ward l'ohvrt 'ottn|haW, Mary
land avenue and Lih"r,y street.
The Assessors viii si' AT tn" city nan OF
January %, - and 81. und February ana
for the purpose Of making transfers ANA cor
rcctious and piaclhg upon llc II''a any aani'
that may hAF" hvDu omitted.
FRANCES j. IALLtN,
Assessor Northern District.
HENSON J.. LA%NAN,
III no hsgCs or SJQtNc.a District.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
At LAST.
BY AsSABEL DWIGHT.

The crows fly low 'gan.t tho windy sky,
Which tho setting sun has shot with RED
The dry leaves rattle upon the elins;
watch alone with the dead.
She's quiet enough, God knows, at last,
with small hands folded upon her breast
White and chilly-a frost bitten ho"cf-
Her pale lips sweet in their rest
watching here in the gathering gloom,
think how crushed her young life out
with my cold, hard ways, my naughty pridc
My jealousy and my doubt
She loved me-poor, little, tender heart
When brought her here n fair young bride
Thinking to mould her innocent liio
70 suit my arrogant pride.
And now she Ia dead-iny sweet Ilrl-WlId'
NV no, tears rain on her smiling face
I little cares she for my anguish now
Held closely in Deaths embrace