davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-02-18
HALLS
Vegetable SiG1llan
HAIR REVIEWER .

~ MRS. HUEsBERRY, 84A franklin ABs,.
Br00klyH, N. j. after a severe attack Of Fry
Bipelaa In tho head, found her hair-alFeady
gray-ialllng of 30 rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. One bottle Of HALLS HAIR RE-
NEWER brought it back as son, brown and
thicE az when she was girl.
"a Mr.. KEsLING, an old farmer, near Var.
ldi6i md, had scarcely any hair left, and what
little there was Of II had become nearly white.
One bottle Of Halls HAIR RENEwER Btopped
its falling out, and gave him a thick, luEuTinnt
head OF hair as brown and fresh az he ever had.
So MRS. A. 7. WALL, GrseTRsld, Cheshire.
Engi writes: 81 have found the greatest ben.
eht from the use Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER, it
having restored my hair, which was rapily fall
ing of, and returned its original color."'
D5- DR. EMIL sETP, Detroit, lfcR., eertiaes
that "HALL's HAIR RENEWEH iB excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
TO faded and gray hair"
90 MRs. 8. E. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ", "a.
says; "Onc bottle Of HALLs HAIR RENEwER
restored my hair TO its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into the
composition Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and 1t is not dye. It's vegetable ingrc-
dients render It IN the highest degree bene-
fetal to the scalp as q preventive of dis
ease. Its effects are natural and lasting,
and 1t does not make the hair dry and
brshy, like the sO-called restorutiYeS COM
pounded with alcohol.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-02-18
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases OF
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
DalGness, and restores youthful color and
freshness Of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following are few
Illustrations Of what Is done by
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-02-18
TERMS.
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the follow
ing rates For / inch space, S10 q year; Is
inch, So year; L inoh % year.
rB-Ton lines Of this type make inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-02-18

p O. RUSS, MD,
PhSIGial Surgeon and AOCOuChGuL
Oh3cs-NO SO West Nam street, above Nc
ouiro'B Tobacco Factory. mylyl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
THE OHIO PRoHIRITIoNIsTs.

The temperance men and women of Maine
should procure copy of Gov Hoadly's
speech at Toledo and read it carefully. 1t is
largely taken up with a statement of his atti-
tude and the attitude of the Democratic par
ty in regard to the traffic in rum. Hoadly
says that he is opposed to prohibition wheth-
or total or partial, and in favor of the full
est personal freedom" If this means any
thing it means that he is in favor of free
rum, and if necessary to the fullest person.
al freedom he would probably not object to
a grog shop on every corner.
The Republican position on the temper
ance question is not all the temperance men
desire, but it is good deal better than Hoad-
ly's and the Democrats Their record is
also much better. The Republicans passed
the Scott law which was a high license
measure and checked to considerable eX-
tent the liquor traffic. They passed it in the
face of the protests of the saloon men and
the brewers. A Democratic Supreme Court
obeying the behests of the leaders of the
Democratic party, Gov. Hoadly among them,
swept it from the statute book and restored
free rum. The Republicans in spite of the
opposition the Democrats passed measure
submitting the question of constitutional
prohibition to the people. They believe in
and advocate today measures that shall re-
strict the liquor traffic, and there is little doubt
that if they control the next legislature a
measure as stringent as can be enforced in
the present condition of the sentiment of
the people of Ohio will be enacted.
In view of the fact that it is inevitable
that either the candidate of the Democrats
who believes in the fullest personal free
DOM" or the candidate Of the Republicans,
who, if he doesn't believe in total prohibit
tiou at least believes in restricting the traffic
by high license, the duty of temperance men
would seem to be plain. To the most of
them it is; and they will vote for Judge For
aker. But there is a considerable number
who have conceived the notion that they can
advance the cause of temperance better by
voting for a third candidate. They are near
" all of them Republicans, and they know
that the inevitable tendency OF voting for
DR.. Leonard, will be to elect the man who
publicly declares that he does not believe In
prohibition, either total or partial, and Ia
vors the fullest personal freedom" to drink
and sell rum. Nevertheless they are so IN
fatuated with their idea that they will go to
the polls next Tuesday and vote practically
for free rum. 1t is uncertainty as to the |
number of these men that makes the Ohio |
ction doubtful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

Our esteemed evening con temporary,
searching for reasons why the city should
not take possession of its property, has W an
dered into the region of remote possibilities
1t warns the Council that if it puts the city's
interest in the road in the form of stock, that
interest may all be swept away by an acct
dent which will pile up claims equal to the
value of the road. There may be an accident
of such magnitude as that. 1t is within the
range of possibilities. 1t is within the range
of possibilities also that there may be a con-
vulsion of nature in the mountain region
which shall sweep the track down the noun
tain side, efface the road bed and literally
destroy the mountain section of the road,
and with it the city's security for its mort
gage. There may be a war with Great
Britain and invaders from across the border
may tear up the track along the entire length
of the road and thus ruin the city's security
Either Of these things is about as likely to
happen as an accident of the magnitude the
Advertiser suggests. By the way, when
some years ago the city was invited to take
$780, 200 of stock in the road if we recollect
Alright, the Advertiser did not oppose the
acceptance of the invitation, though the
possibility was just as strong then as it is
now that the city's interest might be all
swept away by one gigantic disaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
Gen. johnson in the Madawaska
War.

Gen. johnson in the Madawaska
War.
The Lewiston Journal published some In
teresting "reminiscences of the Madawaska
war, taken from diary prepared by Hon.
Albert w. Paine of Bangor. And this re-
minds, says the Boston Post, that probably
few people are aware of the fact that one of
the survivors of that bloodless but very noisy
war is the veteran ex-Confederate general,
Joseph E. Johnston, recently member of
Congress and now commissioner OF railroads
at Washington After his graduation from
West Point he was lieutenant in the corps
of engineers of the United States army, and
during the time of the Madawaska war he
veteran general relates many amusing Incl
dents that transpired during that memorable
campaign, of which he was an eyewitness.
Though now nearly four score years OF age,
Gen. Johnston is as sprightly as most men
who are twenty years his junior
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

Ferdinand Wards confession adds very
little to the stock of knowledge in regard to
the operations of the firm of Grant g. Ward
that The public possessed before. His own
guilt he does not deny, but he seeks to ex-
tenuate it by alleging that others urged him
on. 1t is very likely true that some of the
persons he mentions had guilty knowledge
of his operations, but his word is far from
sufficient proof of it. Why man whose
guilt is so clear as his is is still outside of
the penitentiary is a mystery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The Argus has at last peeped on the og-.
densburg matter. 1t thinks the mutual
agreement plan is a ''good one unless bet
ter one can be promulgated, and is of the
opinion that it should be accepted as the
"wisest and best that can be deyised," unless
amendments can be suggested that will
make it better. This is an opinion as in an
opinion,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

And now comes Daniel Manning, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and makes it known
that he will go to Albany to vote for Hill,
and that the President viii go to Buffalo for
like purpose. Considering that the admin
istration had firmly resolved not to NEEDLE
with State politics, the New York members
of it are taking good deal of pains to let
their views be known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The New Age and several other organs of
its class are striving to make it appear that
the President is very fond of Maine Demo-
cratic politicians. Better abandon the at
tempt The generally accepted notion of
the Presidents estimate of them is suggest
i've of good taste
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

1t would be good idea for the Mugwump
press, which is administering so many
singing rebukes to Senator Sherman and
Senator Hoar for reviving the unpleasant
ness of the war, to address few words to
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee of Virginia, who is
riding around the State ON saddle which
was used by his uncle, Gen.. r. E. Lee, and
at the head of troop of mounted horsemen.
Doesn't such performance as that tend to
revive recollections of the war, and isn't it
designed for that very purpose?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

A Pennsylvania county court has recently
made decision on the vexed question of the
use of the Bible in the public schools which
will be of general interest, though at present
of only local application. The court holds
that the reading of the holy scriptures is not
an interference with the rights Of conscience,
but it asserts that the choice between the
King James version and the Douay Bible
may be made by majority of the school
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

1t is much easier to make promises than to
keep them. The President promised to select
territorial officers from citizens of the Terri
tories, but we observe that the new surveyor
general of Montana is from Louisiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The policeman who arrested about twenty
New Brunswick college students for bowling
in the streets has made most humble apollo
gies. The students, with commendable mag
nanimity, have allowed the matter to drop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The Mugwump papers will now open their
batteries on Gen. Logan. He too believes
that fraud and force are out of place in
American politics, and is not afraid to say so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

Attorney Gen. Garland says the allegation
that he sometimes wears a swallow-tail coat
annoys him more than the criticism upon his
action in the telephone suit. He holds his
taste dearer than his honor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The New York Sun has discovered that all
the laboring men are for Hill. Last year 1t
Thought they were all for Butler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

The New York Sun says that Gov. Hill
may well be congratulated upon the enemies
he has made. Does this mean the Presi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
The PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
In all eases Indispensable, not necessarily for puD-
lIcation but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

In the bills of one of the members of the
Civil Service Commission is an item for
mouse traps. We are in doubt whether the
mouse trap in question is a contrlvance for
catching mice or a new tangled drink.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10

Mr.. Flower, it seems, had rather lend his
money than himself to the sacrifice in New
York This shows a proper self-apprecia-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
THE NEW CELESTIAL PHENOMENON.
C,rp

The suddenness of the appearance Of the
new star in Andromeda is not the only re-
markable thing about this wonderful phe-
nomenon. 1t has already faded to faint
speck, visible only with powerful telescopes,
and while thus parting with its light it has
exhibited very singular changes of brillianccy.
Sometimes it has been seen to flare up with
a sudden accession of light, like fire that
observers have seen it pickering in manner
that suggested still more closely a resem-
blance to actual flames. That the phenome-
non was due to an outburst of heat affecting
an enormous mass of matter can hardly be
doubted. but the true story of this celestial
confiagration may never be written.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
new fall STYLES
CLOTHING
In Enormous Variety 7!

We wish to impress upon the public the great adj
vantage to be derived from buying Clothing of our
Establishment:
LIST We own the goods we offer for sale at such
Low prices that we afford, and do sell a
much better quality of Clothing for the
prices than can be found elsewhere.
2d- We buy wooIens direct from the mills and
manufacture in work shops every
garment we offer for sale.
3d. We always carry an enormous stock of goods
in all sizes for Men, Young Men, Boys and
Children, and patrons of our Emporium have
the advantage of large assortment
4th- Our garments fit better than any other
make.
and will guarantee our prices to be as low as
anywhere in the United States on the day of
purchase.
We call attention to a few special prices:
Centemen's fine four button Cutaway Frock
Suits, made from fine English Whipcord Worsted,
made and trimmed first class, at only $4,000 and
$500 per suit. Fit guaranteed perfect
Elegant styles in Mems Sack Suits at $4,000,
$1,000 and $500 per suit.
Two large lots of All Wool Suits for Large Men,
az to so Sizes at only $500 and $500 per suit.
Twenty different styles Mems Business Suits at
$500, $780, $500 and $500 per suit.
Handsome styles in young Mems Suits and Pant
aIoons, fine fitting garments
We show the Largest and Finest Stock of Boys
and ChIdren's Clothing in our experience.
Gents, Boys and ChIdren's fine Overcoats.
Mems fine Business and Dress PantaIoons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
HE LATEST RAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS

THE LATEST RAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic platform is the latest out
come of the rage for antique furniture and
the revival of Queen Anne architecture.
HOME AGAIN.
Utica Herald.
Without exception the independent pa
pers which were for Cleveland last year are
for Davenport now, and earnestly advising
the defeat of Hill.
ANOTHER BLOODY SHIRT MOVEMENT.
Indianapolis Journal.
The bloodthirsty North is moving for an
educational bill that would give millions to
the solid South. Ohio Democrats think that
a man who would do that should be boycott
ted by southern buyers.
YES, HOW IS THIS?
Minneapolis Tribune.
The administration regards it as an offense
for any government employee to have used
his personal influence on behalf of his party.
But if it be an offense in a clerk in the post
office, how comes it to be so right and prop
er in the incumbents of higher offices-say
the presidency and secretaryship for in
stance?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-24
STATE CORREsPONDENoE.
WaIlingford.

The new gun cases for. Company K are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow and will be put
up at once.
Wallace Hose company meet tomorrow
evening to be measured for their new uni
forms, which will be handsome suit of navy
blue made up in the regulation style.
The borough officers will be asked at the
next meeting to give the fire police the same
power as special constables.
Wallingford Hose company No. 1 accept
the challenge of Simpson Hook and Ladder
company to play game of polo at the rink
and are ready to play at any time the hook
and ladder boys may name.
The Travelling club meet tonight at the
Misses Harmon's on Center street. The trip
this evening will be from Coblentz to Co.
logne.
George A Munson of New Bedford, Mass,
who formerly resided here, has an addition
to his family in the shape of baby boy that
arrived Thursday night.
Saturday evening the residence of P. Lark
ms on North Plains was destroyed by fire.
The fire caught from an over-heated Chin
ney. Mr.. Larkins was out of town at the
time and Mrs La11ins at neighbors, so that
no one was home. Some of the furniture
was saved, but the building was destroyed.
The loss is about 81 900, on which there is
insurance of $3.50 in the North British In
surance company, through the agency of
VIM. M. Hall & Co
G. Dewey tried to commit suicide Sunday
evening while in fit of delirium tremens
He was overpowered handcuffed and placed
in the lookup. This morning he was fined
81 and costs.
At the rink Saturday evening w. Gull
mont won the three mile race in 1918 and
Fred Wilcox won the one-mile race in 4:30.
Oliver Hill lost a valuable COW yesterday,
which died of milk fever.
Complaint is made that the children in
some of the rooms at the High school catch
severe colds through the carelessness of the
teachers, who permit the rooms to get too
warm and then open the windows SO that the
draft strikes the children
AJoseph Noyes returned home to-day from
Higganum where he has been spending the
winter. March %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-24
THE mUr1Nx CASE.
The Two Seamen of the Ovetta Released
From Custody.


From Custody.
William Smith and John Healey, two sea-
men, were arrested last Saturday at the in
stigation of Captain John Hervey. of the
schooner Ovetta, charged with refusing to do
duty. They appeared in the United States
court yesterday morning. Captain Hervey
was the first witness called. He is short
Englishman with decided English accent
He said that on the 9Th of March he order
ed the mate to call Smith and Heaely on deck
They would not obey and demanded their
pay The vessel lay in the York river,
Virginia The captain refused to pay them
there and the men went two days without
working or eating their meals. They then
went on as usual. The vessel started home
ward the 10Th. The captain ordered the
men to do something, which was done in an
unsatisfactory way. The mate said it must be
done over again. The men were angered and
used violent language to the captain. They
did no more work until the vessel reached
New Haven. The mate, A. L. CAFES, cor
roborated the statements of the captain
Healey stated that the captain was unreason-
able and they could not endure his treat
ment. Smith and seaman named Vallin
sustained his testimony. Commissioner
Platt thought that the men were negligent of
duty and had refused to work unintentional-
ly. They, however, had committed an Of
tense, but the punishment was too severe for
their case and, therefore, he discharged the
prisoners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-24
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. P. j. Mcclure, who was active in Ia
| Dor movements in this city few years ago,
| now general secretary of the Brotherhood of
| Carpenters and Joiners, delivered free lee
ture in Hartford last evening under the
auspices of Hartford society.
A young man in East Haddam who as
| supnes to be well posted in literary matters
says that he has but poor opinion of Waiver
| ly's works. and as for his magazine, it don't
amount to anything. He claims to have read
| all of Macbeth's works and says that he pc
rused Millions Paradise Lost when it was
| first published.
Danbury is considering a proposition of
| the Schuyler Electric Light company to light
| the town for term of years at fixed price.
On Saturday there were 829 books taken
from the Bridgeport public library, the larg
| est number yet for one day, the highest
nunlbe- previously reached being 808. The
| attendance on Saturday was 324.
A very pleasant incident occurred at the
State street Baptist church, Bridgeport, Sun
day morning. 1t was found that by reason
of certain extraordinary expenditures the
past year floating debt of about 81 $50
bad been incurred, and it was determined to
raise the money and pay it off. Over twelve
hundred dollars were raised at the Sunday
services and the rest is forthcoming.
New Milford has voted to adopt the cleo
trio light for street illumination.
The Brunswick billiard rooms in Hartford
were burglarized Sunday evening. The
premises were ransacked, but nothing of
value was obtained.
Mrs. Laura A, wife of Ambrose Pratt of
Hartford, died suddenly at her home in that
city Saturday afternoon after having been an
invalid for years. She was sister of Henry
Marble, the actor. She leaves besides her
husband two daughters, Mrs. Laura A. Gill
bert, teacher in the Wordsworth street
school, Hartford, and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Brown of Newton, Iowa.
The wife and son of Bank Cashier Mech,
of Norwich, one of the men sent to State
prison, have moved to Hartford SO as to be
handy to Wethersfeld.
Ex-senator G. R. Pagan and wife, of Mid
dletown, have taken up their temporary resi-
dence at the Allyn House, Hartford.
The family of General S. E. Chamberlain,
the new warden of the State prison, have ar
rived in Hartford.
The Hartford insurance companies that
had risks on the Boston Machine Manufac-
turing compary's works when the loss was
$780, 200 were the Phoenix SO, DOC, and the Or
lent, SO, 700.
Mr.. Joseph S. Forsyth, of Hartford has
been elected secretary of the Rapid Transit
Steamboat company of New York, which is
TO run steamers between Brooklyn and Troy.
The company has capital of $250,O00 and
will run six boats.