davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
hhevi,,atisn

va. doubt Il there is, OF can be, a srccllc
remedy for fheumatlsm; hut thousands who
have suffered its palms have been greatly ben
Gifted By Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you hayo
failed to iAnd relief, Try this great remedy.
~ was afhicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1858 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help.
less. Hoods earsapAriiia did me nhote good
than all the other medicine ever had"
n. 7, DAlco1r, Shirley Village, Mnss.
~ had rheumatism three ycnrs, and got M
relief tiu 1took Hoods Rafsaparilia. II has
done great things for me. recommend Il to
others" LEWIS BunBANK, piddeford, Nc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three pcculiarities: 1st, tho eomJfnattols Of
remedial agents I'd, the fropovttoRy I'd, the
proccss Of securing the active medicinal
qualltlcs.S The result Is medicine Of unusual
strength, eirccting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods sarsaparilla tones mp my .system,
pSss; ssss 70 my yEs SEs0d me- sSnpsns aFrssts
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
is wor H. wsrSt IN s"id" d bAsacfc Gsasss sa
100 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold by MI druggists. o.; six for $5. Made
only by @. I. HOOD {; CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.
Fannie q. Liliey VS.. John Houp ct al. High
land County Court of Common Pleas CaA
No, 1882.

Fannie q. Liliey VS.. John Houp et al. High.
land County Court Of Common Pleas. Case
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county OF Highland and State Of Ohie. made
:, The Aes Viii esr ior sale a. pubic
the Town OF Hilisboro, ON
Saturday. January 18th, A. d. 1887,
a, tw O'Clock p: m. Of said day the follow
in described real estat .to-wit:
Situate In the County OF htghland, Stat
of OHIO, and In the Township OF Liberty
and bounded aud described as follows: FRS,
Tract Beginning at two Whtteoaks and - ,
sam west corner =, TO ss ionn lGs % lot ~
100 xcr. .; thence " .th the line OF Csmpbell'e
n. CSC W. liz poles 70 hickory .dogvood and
sSsnes y s ns Is p poss so sicao
and dog wood corner To 5ames Adams lot
thence With his line 9. se' e. 80 poles =, .
y y SAID "as Has%. Ss ss poss
two sn':, %;. soS sna sSsnos si% @
north Corner To .aid whites lot; thence viii,
his line y. ~ W0460 poles to the bextuutng,
s,ps p. % Sud
Of Disirict No. stands. second Tract-Bs
% wnicn the late DANIEL Houp resided, ami
runnins IN. 0Sa ". % poles to . hickory
thence N. 22o r. ITO poles to blackjack
thence 6s' W: az poles TO . stake thsncs
N. 42o z 90 p les " three lsIss whitcceks
thence q. 0So e. 10 poles 10 two small dos
woods; thence y. az W. 100 poles 10 the be
0tnulpx. containtng sixty four acres. NOR
ar Less (less 90 % aeses). bounded and descrlo
"a ~ follows: beoinuing at stone north
eriy corner to the County tnIm runntnl
ehenoo With line th-reof 3 4lXo W. " pole
10 Z stake In aaid line (; thence through n.
fay0 of which this 70 part N. ]0Io W. u
lsoss s' + 'Ss = v. 8 icO M poles. n. Ass ". 4
polss. n. ~ W. - ,olea 10 steko in tbs
sid line 3. 6j5is e. IL poles TO . vbitsoak
y. si s:sssiss. = sSas assSs. s'ss
10 pssmiaps hes bssn appseissd % FOL
Ss5s5s 81 - - sss.. ssd e q - e. e:
. 4 81 - csss = . 4. fs6 3. q { -. !
80. -: 4: ~ a':ss s2;ss's' 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
STORE.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Chattel Property.

The Standard Wagon Co. VS.. ". c. Wright
and Joseph A. VanPelt. Highland County
Court OF Common Pleas. Caxe No.
SALE ON EXECUTION.
In pursuance OF an execution issued from
the Court OF Common Pleas within and
for the County Of Highland and State
OF Ohio, made at the October term there.
Of A. d. 1886, and to ine directed, l will
Barrett's livery stable In the town of Hills.
bOrO, on
Monday, December eth, A. d. 1856,
Al O'Clock p. m. of said day, the following
described personal property, tO.wit:
One brown mare. one gray mare, one top
ron ans tnn sea1 aE to enc }pent 1o6sy
heavy one horse covered spring wagon.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day Of SALE.
H.C. DA WSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Hart & Garrett, Attorneys.
December 10th. 1885.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.
ORDER OF SALE,

Gaar, Scott & Co. VS.. Carey Skeen ct al.
highland County Court of Common Pleas.
Csse No 4379
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
IF you BUY

A Christmas present, buy one
that will best make your wife
and daughters happy--one of
our first.class, low-price COOK
STOVES, eithel plain, extern
sion ora range, at lower prices
than ever before offered in this
or any other market. Also a
full line of heating stoves, ut a
price to suit you. You can
make money by buying one
now for next fall. Come and
see us. "Your convenience is
our pleasure" We have a lot
of fine black and gray wolf
robes to sell at astonishingly
low prices, with 200 or 300
other and cheaper grades Of
lap robes, to sacrifice now.
Sleigh bells, sleigh beds, sleigh
runners, &C., &c. In fact, we
have anything you want which
is kept in any first-class gen.
eral Hardware, Stove, Fur and
Implement Store. Hunt the
big Red Anvil and walk in the
HILLSBORO HARDWARE cos
STORE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23

Our goods have just been
received direct from New Y FORK
and are the best class of goods
ever placed upon the market.
Come and see our stock and
be convinced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
BEAUTIFUL VENICE,
"Thc Garden of the World, !"
As Seem by n Prominent Young
Physician and Ex.Hills.
bOrO Boy.

at. Marks. Piazza and Church--The
Canalosxo = The Gend0la-At the
Academy OF Art-Finc Works
by the Old Masters The Du.
cal Palace-The Interna-
tiOnal Clinical lnsti.
tute-Surgery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23

You can always get the top of the
market for your wheat at Model City
Mills. H. 4 O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
sHER1Frs SALE.
Real Estate.

The Flremans Insurance N,m pany, of hay
ton. Ohio, VS. WIN. NJ. NJ Elk and Hester
Deb. Meek Highland County Ceurt OF
Common Pleas. Case. No. 1891.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Couri Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland and state OF 10. made
at the October term thereof A. ID. 1850. and
to me directed. J. will offer for sale at public
auction at the door OF The Court Horse, In
the town of ftiilsboro. on
Saturday. January 1st, A. d. 1887,
Al one O'Clock p. IN. of said day, the follow.
Ing described real estate, to.wit:
Situate In the county Of Highland, In the
state OF OHIO and In tive town OF HillsbOro
and bounded as follows: Beginning at the
y. W. corner OF MIS-. George Boies' land
thence f.. los feet to the line of Benjamin
ChSQey, sr.; thence N. parallel with Vine
STREET road 20 feet to the q. e. corner of Mrs
sarah L. Marshall; thence with her line and
paSallel with the premises conveyed hereby
1893 feet to the 4. ". corner OF Mrs. Sarah l.
Maishall's lot to the Vine etreet road thence
=. with the line of the Vine street road 7t
'eet to the place Of beginning, being the
present residence OF the grantors.
Said premises has cen appraised ut two
thousand (e2 000) dollars, and can not sell fol
less than two-thirds OF said appraisement
Terms OF sale--Cash on day Of sale.
H.C. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Steel g. Hough, Attorneys.
Decembe 2, 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas ia looming, it soon will be here,
Filling each heart with kindness and
cheer;
Giving its gifts to those that We love-
Symbols of Gods precious gifts from
above.
Christmas is coming, 1t soon will be here,
It's coming makes glad the close Of the
year.
It fills the hearts. of our children with
glee,
Their songs and souls are winsomc and
free.
Then come to the place, make no delay,
Your coming will be question Of pay;
For Hiestand has always been able to
sell
The best and the cheapest, you know
very we'll.
Gifts for the young and gifts for the old,
OF quality, character and number untold;
Gifts that are good and better and best
But come to the store and we'll tell you
the rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
A Talk with MIR. r. ID. Gowen.
no NVnofar,a Ae.n..;ota1 k1~nan


PHILADELPHIA Oct. Elm an interview, to-
day, relative to Governor Pattison's letter to
Attorney general Cassday regarding railroad
combinations, ex-President Gowen, of the Read
ing road, said: II cannot understand it. The
Governor seems to think that Pennsylvania
products should not bring good prices. We
mine every year about 55 000, 900 tons of anthra-
cite coal in Pennsylvania, of which three.
quarters is sent to other parts Of the country
The commercial prosperity of Pennsylvania de-
pends ubon her ability 10 find steady markets
at good prices for all her products. But the
Governor seems to think that it is better for
Pennsylvania to dig out its valuable coal
and give it TO the other States for
nothing. This confounds all my ideas
of political economy. Again. there are proba-
bly, 100 600 men engaged in the coal traffic. The
better the price of coal the more we get for
wages, and it is now too late to deny that good
wages and prosperity go hand In hand. Ii tho
these 100, 600 men with their quo warrantos to
reduce wages. there will be a pretty kettle of
fish about election time the coal regions
hope Lieutenant-governor Black will be able to
see that the row is not laid to his door"
t'But can the Attorney general do anything to
the Reading Railroad Companyp
"You must ask him that question. But one
thing appears incongruous in the whole matter"
What Is that?'
"The combination this year has been under
the control of the receivers, and everybody knows
that the result of their combination has been to
reduce prices and their balance-sheets show it
You can see their idea of managing the trade
was to restrict production and reduce prices.
They have cloud of lawyers advising them, and
suppose they had legal opinion that combna
tions to advance prices were illegal. But they
had heard that a combination in the coal trade
was important, and 80 in order to be on the safe
side. they determined that their combination
should reduce prices. and when the Attorney
general gets after them, they can prove an
aliLi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

on credentials has been accepted in all
contested seat cases. excepting those of Morrison,
of New York. and the St Louis delegation
The Brooklyn Montauk Protective Associa-
tion's delegates were refused admission on the
constitutional ground that where there is a
mixed district, another district cannot be
formed without the consent of the existing dis
trict, unless it has obtained a charter: The
Brooklyn seeding district has neither such con-
sent nor Charter.
man who was, until recently secretary Of
the Troy N Y, district, and who was expelled,
created sensation among the delegates to-day
by issuing a secret circular making some
alleged disclosures rejecting upon the Knights
of Labor as an organization. His object is
retaliation. He alleges in the circular that
he was sent to Troy, N. Y, in 1883, to blow up
stove foundry. but that his designs were be-
trayed and he did not execute them. He makes
other statements of similar character,
among them that there was a knights of
Labor scheme to introduce smallpox at
Albany. to throw out of employment cer
tain non-union men. He declared that there
were numerous schemes not generally sane
toned by labor organizations" Mr.. Powderly
cautioned the delegates against circulating this
matter, saying that any one who did SO would be
expelled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
powderly and the Home Club.

New YORK, Oct 6-An evening paper says
the opponents of the Home Club In this city se-
verely criticise the action of General Master
Workman Powderly in appointing such notori-
ously partisan committee as the CON mittee on
credentials at the Richmond General Assembly,
and the belief is quite general here among lead
ing knights, that there will be split in the or
der. It is predicted that many independent
unions now attached to the Knights will with
draw. Conservative union men say they are
tired and discouraged in their attempts to Gre
ate reforms in body where a clique has
schemed until it has obtained absolute control
and seeks to drive out its honest opponents for
fear its schemes will be thwarted. Some won
dered why Mr.. Powderly was so blind to the
movements of the Home Club but now they de-
clare that he has deliberately favored the Home
Club men right in the very face of the expose
made at Cleveland. and also in the face of the
blunders made by the Home Club in this city.
Mr.. Powderys hint about the tradss-unionistS
and the subordination of the knights of Labor
to any other organization is looked upon rs an
indication of his feeling regarding the trades
unions and as quasi Endorsement of the break
upthe open unions policy which No 49 attempted
to inaugurate by crushing out the Progressive
Cigar makers Union and forcing its members to
recognize the order Of the knights of Labor
only If the Home Club succeeds in keeping
John Morrison out, it will have gained great
point, for be is prepared to make a very hot bat
tie against his opponents, and will stir up things
in the liveliest manner if he is allowed to
retain his seat. Mr. Morrison is said
to be prepared with facts and figures to make a
telling argument against the present manage
ment of the order and the conduct of the execu-
tive officers of No. 40 of this city. If he is not
admitted the matter will be placed in the hands
of competent men, and speeches will be made
that will shake the orders very foundations.
The fight will be kept up until the convention
adjourns, and those who are posted believe that
it will be o very bitter one. The Home Club
leaders are not willing to relax their grip the
management of affairs in the order. but if it in
sists on carrying out the policy of subordinating
the open unions to the order and the breaking
of them wherever practicable, Withdrawals will
be numerous, aud in time none of the skilled
tradesmen will be left in the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

might be 80 disastrous that they did not want to
take the responsibility. If State legislatures
and Congress would pass proper laws for the
protection of railroads, no pools would be neces-
sary. We are common carriers, and it is proper
enough that the government should exer-
else supervision over US; but it should
at the same time protect US by proper
laws. Under the general railroad law of Penn
sylvania. and its recent amendments, the rail.
roads of the State are at the mercy of specula-
tors. Under the law any one can build rail
road, and issue stocks and bonds to an unlimeted
extent, and at any rate to the amount of four or
FIVE times the cost of the road. The securities
are sold The road cannot earn the interest on
its securities, and goes into bankruptcy. No re-
sponsihle company can compete with an ire
sponsible company. No company managed by
its owners compete with one managed by a
receiver. 1t makes no difference to the receiver
whether the road he manages earns scents or So "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Labor and Industrial Notes.

Philadelphia Record.
A brass rollng-m is being erected at Ke-
nosha, Wis.
The Providence, r. l.. locomotive shops en-
ploy 1900 men against 500 year ago.
punch has just been made that will punch
six holes at one time through one-iEch thick
spices.
The Pullman Palace-car Company is turning
out $35 900 worth of cars per day The demand
for palace cars is unprecedented.
At Charleston, rick-layers paid So; car
penters, So to 80 so; plumbers. 81, and common
laborers ST. so. 1t is hard place to work.
American plow- makers will watch with inter
est the endeavor to introduce American plows
into Mexico. Three hundred were recently in
troduced
Over one hundred new York plumbers are
working under the cooperative plan. The
United Order of Carpenters has sent them
So, 600. and other trades are helping.
Some European employers have undertaken
to abolish "blue Monday" by dividing their work
men into four groups, and paying each one on a
separate day. The experiment has been salts
factory.
A new process of making steel pipe has been
introduced into Germany AS soon as the steel
is cast into the round mold core is thrust into
the steel. 80 that tube is formed between it and
the walls Of the mold.
There are in New York Assembly, No. 49, 400
assemblies and 65. 900 members. No GA has
1000 pressmen, printers and other workmen
connected with printing. Assembly No 70 has
twenty local assemblies and 10 600 members; No.
81 has 5000 shoemakers. The textile workers
are In district No. l26, and represent 5000. The
Plumbers Assembly. No. S5. has $500 members
New York sends 100 delegates to Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

SAFE, Speedy Sure-Red Star Cough Cure.
So say boards Of health. Twenty five cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Result of an ExplosiOn of Hydrogen Gas

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. Ga most shocking ac-
cident occurred here at the residence of the Rev.
DR.. Twort pastor of the Pine-street Freewill
Baptist Church. DR.. Twort had prepared a
quantity of hydrogen gas for use in magic
lantern entertainment for the amusement of his
four young daughters. Suddenly the gas ex-
ploded All were in the room at the time, and
were hurled violently against the furniture, and
two of them through door.
The room was destroyed, the plastering oelns
torn from the walls and ceilings and windows
and plants were thrown twenty feet from the
house The stove was overturned, the furniture
demolished and the door shattered. The Doctor
received severe bruises abou' the head and face.
One of the girls had her hearing destroyed. an
other a leg broken, and the two remaining had
arms broken Medical aid came at once 1t IS
feared that some of the children are injured Sc
seriously that they will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Freight Business on the N. V, p. s. o. Block
AIDED by a Strike of BralSemeD.

AIDED by a Strike Of BrakemeD.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6.-To-day was the day
set by the New York Pennsylvania & Ohio
brakemen and the officials of the road for the
final adjustment of the differences which have
arisen concerning the rate of pay and other mat
ters on which they disagreed. Word was re-
ceived this morning by superintendent O'Brien
from the directors in New York that the com.
pauy would not accede to the demands of
the brakemen. He met delegation of brake.
men at the shops and notified them of the de-
cision of the directors. They decided to quit
work at once, and abandoned the freight trains
on the line of the road. The passenger trains
will run as usual. The brakemen are very close
mouthed as to what is to be done in the matter
Strong hints are made that the strike may ex-
tend to the entire Erie system. Ali freight is
blocked. The men demand an increase of %
cents q day in wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
prossssor Barnard,s seventh Comet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 6-At twelve minutes
past 5 o'clock, on the morning of the 5th, Prof
E. E. Barnard of the Vanderbilt Observatory,
discovered comet about fifteen degrees
southeast of the bright star Regulus, in the con-
stellation of Leo Major. AT four minutes past pas
Oct & he had another view of it. The
observation 81 has been verified by Prof Smith,
of the Warner Observatory. This is the sew
enth comet that Prof Bernard has discov-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURsDAY-Fdir weather, st0-
taonary temperature IN southern
portion, slightly cooler IN NORTH
e7'N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Da.,n Of One of JET Davis's Captors.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-Robert L. Reynolds,
forty three years of age, who was corporal IN
the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, and one OF the
snecial detail under Lieutenant Colonel Prltcn-
arS which captured jeff Davis on May 10, 1860,
died at his residence on Monday night De
ceased was a member of Farquhar post, 4. A. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Packers to Return to the Ten-Hour system

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-At meeting of Chicago
packers it was unanimously agreed by repre-
sentatives of every house at the yards, and by
representatives of the Union Stockyards Com
pany, to change to the ten hour system on Mon
day, Oct. IL. The men will probably be noti-
fed day at the yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
No Strike in the Coal Region.

HAzELToN, Pa Oct. 6.--The cloud of uncer
tainiy regarding strike of the miners and labor
ers that has hung over the whole Of the Lehigh
region for some days past was entirely dspelled
when the men in every colliery in the region
went to work as usual, at / o'clock
ths afternoon. Noon WAS the hour at
which it had been given out the
strike would take place, but when that hour ar
rived, there was not the slightest evidence to be
discovered that such thing as strike had ever
been thought of by the workingmen of tho dis
trict. Notices were posted at various coieries
last evening, stating that as the price of coal
had advanced for the month of October. the
mems wages would be advanced 2 per cent.
This advance seems to give general satisfaction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
The Great Doria Circus.

Boston Globe, July 10, 1885: "John
B. Doris's circus and menagerie had q
full attep dance las. evening at Chel-
sea. In fact, The large tent scarcely
held the vast throng. Miss Stokes,
whose wonderful riding has been the
chief topic In Boston society, rode,
and rode in q manner which pro-
claimed her indeed a rider graceful,
fearless and beautiful. The applause
was tremendous. Mr.. James Robin
son also, who is known the world
over as The champion bareback rider,
performed in way never before seen
by q Boston aud enCe--at least, not
Hincs Mr.. Robinson's lest visit. He
is without doubt finished artist, de.
fyinO the most captious criticism.
Every department Of the circus and
me 10 sQerie is conducted on fret Glass
principles. Each performer does his
or her work in a most complete way.
We Looked in vain for bad or COM
mon pla-e act. As circus, it is GER
tainly a success, and ia fact exceeded
our expec atoms. The show is in
every way worthy q patronage"
The Dor cir, us wi exhibit in Mem
phis Tuesday, November 8 h,