davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
Notice to Contractors.
AUD1so3: OFFICE. AIes.Anp , GO

Va AA1A0MOHOs SOuO otu loo0s
g CEALED PhOPO1AL3 viii bs received at
- this once until IL O'Clock m. Saturday.
July l0th. 1854, for furnishing material and
building an addition TO the Highland conn.
~ innrmary Buildiug, according to plans
and specineati0ns on die In the once Of the
County Auatt0r OF alghland county. Each
clsss OF work, ~ oJasilded In the Speci0Oae
lions ON ale In said County AudttofS olloo,
shall % bid for sepaTately and the bid 90.
eQmpaniea BY su61oleut gusysnby Of some
dis(ntereetod pereoo that. u the bid % q,
copied, . contract will b. entered toto, and
the performance Of the wesk properly
The sxcavatyon ant, linssteus masonry, 70
oe Somp!eeed by the 10th day Of Aug. next.
The brick work BY the 10Th day OF Sept.
The p!umbins ey the 18Th day Of Sept. next.
The plastsring ~ the 10Th day of Oct. next.
The carpenter work ~ the lOeh day q
y nSH: IN ssss snd the painting ~ the i'f day
The WORK 10 b. paid for. on estimates far.
nislsd BY supsFintsndsnt % the work pro-
Within ten days from the swaydlpg Of
cate bond With good and su1lSiont snreIloG,
% the accsptapes Of the Comfy Co00lo.
:icne.s. tn double the snosnt Of the eos-
Tns right to reject any or eli BIDS Is ~.
By esd'rof the ooue.y :.xs' co e n4,:s!ss:s:.
Auditosef Hishisnd sounty, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Another bill effectually squelching
polygamy is agitating the minds of Con-
gress. If another delegation Of Mormon
ladies would storm the Congressional
ramparts, bearing the banner of their
faith, inscribed "multa urores," or the
Mormon leaders would make some more
dramatic appeals for religious liberty,
the work of destroying Salt Lake heath
endom might be hastened.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

For few weeks past our Republican
contemporaries Of the old and the new
18th District have been clamoring each
to have the Congressional convention
held in its town or to have its candidate
nominated, or to get the earth or the
moon or some other little trife at our
disposal and We will settle the matter
right now. Highland county intends to
have the convention and the candidate,
too. Hillsboro is entitled TO the conven.
ton and is prepared to accommodate it,
both in the way Of hotels and railway
transportation. And a. for candidates
we have two of the best that tread the
fertile soil Of the 18th District. We
shall not assume the responsibility OF
choosing between Hon. Alphonso Hart
and Hon. J. ]. Pugsley. for we leave that
choice to be made by the District Con.
vention when it meets in Music Hall,
Mr.. Pussley's able service as our Rep.
resentstive in the Senate entitle him tc
the renewed support OF his constituency
and his services to the State Of Ohio in
troublous times give him . claim to oil
among her representatives at Washing
ton. Gov. Hart has made the race be
fore and knows just how the land lies
and where the obstacles are. Hard q,
the Democratic papers have labored te
cast discredit upon:his conduct at Wash
inston, no one has forgotten his earnes'
efforts for the public good and their SEN
sslsss abuse has won him new friends
No stronger candidate can bs found thar
the eep4lemen named above. 'e2.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Leading Democrats assert with a blast
OF trumpets that the legality OF the pro-
ceedings in the Senate after the depart
ure of the twenty Smart A.exanders will
be tested pretty soon. Those who enjoy
playing tit for tat would smile to see the
Judges Of the Supreme Court get up and
skedaddle about the time the case comes
on to be heard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Grover was married to frankie, now
Mrs. Cleveland, in the Blue Room of
the White House, with no company
save bit of a bridal party and a brass
band. My, how solemn it must have
been! Just imagine that seven-minute
ceremony being performed with nothing
to stir the stiffness but the modulated
voice of the preacher and twenty y-seven
horns, two drums and a glochenspiel |!
The President has been acting from the
first apparently on the principle that his
wedding was his own business and he
fought it out on that line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

II Grover had been an Ohio Senator
Miss Folsom might we'll have mistrusted
tho sincerity OF his views. A Demo-
cratic Senator from Ohio would probab-
ly have started on Chattanooga tour,
about three hours before the wedding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
n. w, WOLFE. e co.
HILLSBORO, OHIO.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

H; sss..so,Ssyh !. "; Psr.n:Il: M E..s. :. q.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance OF an order ISSUED from the
Court Of Common Pisss within and for the
County OF Highland and state Of Ohio. msde
me dirsct.d, I Vim oi!sr TO- s. ssie s g public
auction at the door OF the Court Ho6so, 10
the town OF hillsboro. on .Hlg
Saturday, July 10th, A. d. 1855,
A.. A. sxo SS,oSt ? cs ..,S dsy the follow
FIRST TRACT.
! sitss.s US;s In in u: county g Hishlsad. STATE
bounded and dsseribsd . follows, u. yit:
Being part Of Robert 1alln1er sQ1y8y No.
As3 BssinninG q . stake in.tde Iortb line
pike 10 3. q. xndsr:oSS COS .ssidsScs ssi % scsth. 6
iot; ihsee: vi!S sd yesd g ex Y. @
stsks In the ncsthcrn line Of tie tract 81
aish S "a; . pHrs se:ns: wss :sS e
::a 9ss's ~ z: 'issis 3 sf s E.
niHs. so1tsinius iorsy:s'gSt poiss 81 isnd
Also smother tssee: adicining ths aeoys on
to.vit, Bee!nning 6 tee eeath.w.st corner
; q s::s e %: e s
N.5Xs 3: 90 fsst; s6cnss 8. 70e q. Is feet |;
eontainine Is poles e laad mere Q! Iess:
,sss s:a US: ssss.s Ss' s:sr sss %
% =. "a: sAss 10: q ::'s .sss:i::: s
Terms Of .ssls-Cssh on day Of sale:
n - VI OA ~ 0ONs
4, =. DoatWen. Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
About two hundred Women and child.

About two hundred women and child
rem went into tho blockading busineas
I'm Chicago last week after the strikers
lad been enjoined from disturbing the
peace by the police. The reinforcement
Of females stopped the street.can by
stubborply sitting ON the tracks, feeling
Uure that they would not be dubbed.
The enthuaasm OF the ladies' might have
been reduced By . few bucketfuls Of
watsr carefully distubed ''g
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Total number delegates. l22
BY order Of Republican Judicial Com.
mittee, Fourth Circuit.
H. C. JONES, Chairman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.

George Tedrlek et q. ys. Levi L: L.nds:s ct
a. Highland County Court of Common
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
connty Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
ct the April term thereof A. D. 1883. and
auction at the door OF the Court House, In
the town OF Hillsboro. on
Saturday. July 10th, A. d. 1886,
At one O'Clock p. M. Of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, tO.wit:
Situated In Highland county, Ohio. part Of
Elliotts survey No. 2sSl.
FIRST TRACT.
BEGINNING at stone in the center Of the
railroad In the east line of the heirs Of Sam.
uel Acklina land: thence with said line n.
l5o W. IA 2.lO poles cros.iug . largo branch
81 so 1o:9 a
with said road the center being the line
N. Seo e. a $40 poles 70 . stone; thence
Go Road 3 sS SO Poles cro.:sns :ss
large branch at II poles TO the beginning,
SECOND TRACT.
Beginning at stone in tho railroad, corner
Gary Duck wallis line thence with his line
q .ons E. s PS': :.c
No VISA poles crossing . branch at g q
ana re esnser n o. tde ~
thence with said turnpike road 8. So w. 4!
poles TO stake In said road n. Q. corner oi
seid two.acre tract thence with Q line there.
OF .. - E. l4N poles TO stake In the center
tract thence with the south line OF said l0t
9. W W. 2lX poles cressing . branch to the
beginning. containing - acres Of land more
or less. Reserving the water statton for the
railroad and the privilege OF water way
from the spring 10 said water station, the
privilege appertaintng thereto and the priv.
ilege Of entering upon said premises at any
time TO make, mend or repair said water sta.
tiOn, water way and fixtures.
Said premises has been appraised at-Firsl
tract three hundred eSOo) dol!ars; aeoond
tract SIX hundred and ninety (e6o } dollars
and can not sell for less than two.thirds oi
said appraisement.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day Of sale.
n. Q. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County. Ohio.
lsms T.oth. Attorney.
June 9th, 1888. F.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
Executors Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and qualified
Executor Of the estate Of Joseph West, late Of
Highland county, Ohio, deceased. by the Pro
bate Oourt OF said county.
May 70, 1885. w8 Il. G. HUNTER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
A Republican Judicial Convention will
be held at
Chiliicothe, Wednesday, June 3Oth, 'S8

CHI1I1CUtHVS VVuH0SuuyS UuHo OVtHS oV
at | o'clock p. m, composed OF delegates
from the several counties of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit Of Ohio, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Judge, to
serve six years from February, 1887, and
for the transaction of such business as
may come before it.
The ratio Of representation will be l
delegate for each four hundred votes
cast for Hon. ]. B. Foraker in 1885, and
l delegate for fraction Of four hun
dred, over two hundred, which said
ratio gives:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood puriAss and systsa regulator
ever placed within the reach Of suffering hu-
msnity, truly Il Electric Bitters. Inactivity OF
weak Siansy: Or any d.sass 81 sSs arins1
organs, or whoever requires On sppetixsr,
tonic or mild stimulAnt, win always 6nd Elec-
trio Bitters the best and only certain cure
known. They cot surely and quickly, every
bottle guaranteed TO give entire satisfsction Or
money refunded Sold d nifty cents bottle
bv 6eybort 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
Issi Issi

The Hiilsboso Ise 'Conpauy viil Sssuish
The bsst grade Of ~ y ths1s sesleosss -
iovsss Dsiss svesy day this sao0es. Leevo
year orders With Dasisl Kosa Aos., Ne. =
nopth High street. ~. ~:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
An Ordinance

Fixing. the rate Of taxation for the year 1859 i:
BEG. I. Be II ordained by the Council Of
e: Incorpcrs.sd Xiil.es y, Of a,i!:6cro: Ohio,
property In ssid corporation, returnsd on
the grand levy . percentage Of nine and
ons.tsnth. mills ON the doliar Of aid taxa.
use: and expenses Of said incorporated VII.
lage, and the Clerk Of said village 10 hereby
directed and required TO certify the same TO
the Auditor OF Highland county. Ohio.
SEC. 2. That the tax provided tor 10 the
nrst section Of this ordinance. be distributed
among the several funds - f0lloWa:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

DEPORr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ First National BAnk at Htllsborough,
10 the STATE Of Ohia at the Close Of bust.
mess. jane Sd, 1855.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Appstias and slssp may b. Improved and
every part Of the system slrsngthepsd and ths
animal spirits regain thsir hSogoney By The
uso Of Dr. J. b. 4eLsau's 6tJtn8th6ninG Cor
dial and Blood Purifier. 1os alle By Ssybsst
B Co .r .,.sl 4djta.. -. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
Unclaimed 4 letter..

List Of unclaimed letters remaining IN The
Post Once q Hillsboro. o., june 9th. 1855
Boyd Anna Miss Kspp William
Davis D Myero IN
Carlson Selma Mrs Robsin T A Mr.
Halem Z Miss Simpson James
johnson W z Btrauss q Bro
Waters Mayran Nrs. is,
Please say advertised lsttsrs IN calling for
ths above. O. 7. PoRs. p. n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

THAT tissd leeling" frsm vhieh yes ealIss
s.:s s;;ss ss.ds.s s:ssk = :, ksss. Z = :::sa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

IN IApsdcas Guy Batter csasksFs.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-23
THE C. A. r.
Great Preparations for the Coming
Encampment at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-This city is all
alive with preparations for the encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic that is
to begin there in two weeks. No efforts are
being spared to have the programme of civic
entertainment on a scale that will favorably
interpret Pacific slope hospitality to the
Eastern mind. The decoration committee
have all their plans arranged, and when they
are completed the city will have on holiday
attire never before equalled. The grand
arch which is to span Market street at the
Bancroft building, will be eighty feet high.
At each side will be smaller arch over the
sidewalks. On each of the towers of the
arch will be flag poles, and surmounting the
main arch at the centre, will be an immense
spread eagle, 35 feet from tip to tip. At the
west side of the arch, in inches of the tower,
will be statues of Grant and Farragut. These
statues will be sixteen feet high, and will be
good likenesses of those illustrious heroes,
from the hand of the sculptor, Marion Wells
Lower on the arch and under the statues
of Grant and Farragut will be the figures OF
a soldier and sailor, representing the army
and navy On this side will be represented
all the corps badges and the motto "The
Union Forever. The east side OF the arch
will contain statues of Washington and
Lincoln, and under these the figures OF an
artisan and farmer, and the coat-of-arms
Of the several States and Territories, with
the motto Sc Pluribus Unum."
1t is the intention to decorate Market,
Kearney, Montgomery, California, Pine,
Brush, Shutter, Post, and for a block or
more all streets running into Market street.
There will be suspended a twenty-foot Unit
ed States bunting flag in the centre of each
alternate block, on which will be painted
the name of some prominent battle. In ad-
dition there will be strings of flags and
badges suspended in each block, and at the
intersection of streets there will be strings
of flags crossing diagonally. 1t is intended
to keep open house both in Oakland and in
San Francisco, and car loads of fruit and
wine have been ordered to be sent as soon as
the encampment commences.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Convention atWorcester-Fourt
Day.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 22.-The Knights
of Labor began their fourth days session at
9 o'clock and continued until long after the
noon hour. They took no recess, hoping to
reach final one by o'clock. They con-
sidered the petition of the BARRIERS of Boston
for change in the law which requires
BARRIERS assembly to be composed Of three
journeymen to one boss barber. They want
the change made so that an equal number of
bosses and journeymen gan belong to the
same union. The matter was deferred, The
convention voted to request the national
convention to enact a law making ineligible
any instructor of labor in any State prison.
There is strong feeling among certain
leaders, but no rupture has yet occurred.
Many delegates went home last night, but
there is still large number on hand.
The convention adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, Ireland is struggling with all her
powers to get a form of government; therefore,,
Resolved, That we, the D. A. No. 80, knights
ter, July 49, 1886, extend the fraternal hand OF
greeting to Parnel and all those who are laboring
to raise poor, down-trodden Ireland to higher
condition of life and liberty.
Resolved, That the Executive Board of d. A.
30 be directed to prepare and send to each l.. A.
in this district circular setting forth those ques
tions concerning the labor cause that will be
brought to the attention of the Legislature the
coming year, and we pledge ourselves to use all
honorable means to have all such laws enacted as
win advance the principles of our noble order by
supporting only those who will pledge themselves
to vote on the side of the laboring classes, first
last and all the time
Be it resolved, in convention assembled, that
we, delegates of District Assembly No 80, dc
hereby protest against the cheek ( system about tc
ufacturing Company of Lowell, Mass, as against
the best interests of the employees.
Adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-23
BASE BALL.
The New England League,

PoRTLANDs, Z; NEwBURYPoRTs, g.
The spectators at the Portland grounds
Yesterday afternoon witnessed one Of the
best games of ball played here this season.
Both mines were playing their level best, the
Portlands to retain the third place and the
Newburyports to gain 1t. Batting was
heavy on both sides, the Newburyports
scoring two runs The Portlands as whole
did the heaviest hitting, however, and had
it not been for the faultless playing OF the
visitors outfeld, who caught eleven flies
and made no errors, the Newburyports
would have suffered much worse defeat.
Shoeneck, the Portlands' new first baseman,
played remarkably strong game, with ten
put outs to his credit and no errors.
In the sixth inning Spence came to grief
the ball striking the same finger that was
broken a few weeks ago and infiicting a
compound fracture which will lay the Port
lands manager up for some time to come
Spence retired from the field, Wheelock
taking his place on second base and Cavan-
agh going into the field. When the visitors
went to the bat in the ninth inning the score
stood to for the Portlands. Two runs for
the Newburyports would tie the game and
give them another chance to come out the
winners. Gull went to the bat and got q
home run and when Shannon reached
second base it looked as though ten innings
would be played. The result rested with
Laroque and he settled it by hitting to first
and becoming the third man out. The score
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-23
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION
SENATE e,
WASHINGTON, July :

ONs
Mr.. Edmunds offered a resolution directing
the Civil Service Commissioners to send to
the Senate copy of the civil service rules
and regulations, both general and special, as
they were in force on the 4th OF March, 1885;
also COPIES of all changes and notifications
thereof; also information in their possession
touching any and all alleged or supposed vio-
lations of any such rules and regulations.
1t was adopted.
Mr.. Allison reported from the conference
committee on legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill, that the committee
had been unable to agree.
The House still insisting on its disagree
ment to three peuding propositions, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Allison, the Senate still further
insisted and asked for further conference.
The conferees appointed, the Senate pro-
ceeded to consideration of the bills on the
calendar Fourteen pension bills were
passed, including the Senate bill granting a
pension Of $50 a month to the widow Of
Sergeant Plunkett of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Hale, from the conference committee
on the naval appropriation bill, submitted
report which was agreed to. He stated that
this disposed OF the naval appropriation, bill,
which had not. occupied more than an hour
| Of the Senate's time; he also gave notice
| that unless the chairman of the committee
on appropriation pressed the sundry civil
bill he Hale would tomorrow. ask the Sen
| ate to take up the deficiency bill and contln-
| ue It's consideration until passed
Inc Senate then, at 1890 O'Clock, resumed
consideration of the reports on the subject
| OF the proposed investigation of charges al
| 1ectlng the election of Mr.. Payne OF ONO.
| The latter proceeded to address the Senate
| in support of the views submitted by him
| self and Senators Evarts and Logan, that the
| Investigation should not be instituted. ;,
MIR Sherman called to the chair lMr. Sewell
and addressed the Senate in favor OF the IN
| quiry. He said he sincerely believed II an
| investigation was granted, his colleagues (Ml
Payne honor would not be touched by the
testimony produced, and also referred to the
criticism of the acts of public men by the
newspapers as rude and rough.
Sherman and Logan as to the wisdom ano
equity of the investigation attracted no little
interest. Mr.. Sherman's remarks were rs,
tened to with marked attention. Mr.. Eustls
who signed the majority report supported
| that report.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-23

| Volunteers, and was with Sherman on his
| march to the sea. Later he was assigned to
| the same position in the 1st Maine Cavalry,
with which he served until the close OF the
war After he attended course of medical
| lectures at Harvard and at the Jefferson
Medical College in Philadelphia. In 1866, he
went to North Arson and engaged in the
drug business. His loss is deeply felt by
the community.
WALDO COUNTY.
The hunters of Searsport are aroused over
the continued presence of wild animal,
supposed to be an American cougar. Last Last
Saturday forenoon Mr.. VIM. Grey's cattle
came running from the pasture to the yard
greatly excited. Upon going down to ascer-
tain the cause Mr.. Grey saw, about ten rods
from the fence at the lower end of his lot, an
animal which he pronounces an American
cougar. Mr. Grey has had quite an expert
ence with these animals, having shot many
while in California several years ago.. he
has sent for dogs, and proposes to get rld Oh
the animal.
Stephen d. Gray, q trader at Brooksville,
came to Belfast last week in a small vessel
to buy goods. In the evening he missed his
pocket book containing between $500 and
$3.50 Next morning the shore was searched
and S120 found, but the pocket book and re-
naming money are still missing.
Capt Rufus Hartman of Stockton reports
that seals have interfered more than usual
with salmon catching this year. The seals
were very bold and would enter the inner
pound of the weir, seize salmon, ana before
the owner could prevent would disappear
under water to rise again in mld-rlVer.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
w. F. Ganong, of ST. Stephen, and 5. w:
Kahn of Boston, are to explore the valley OF
the ST. Croix between Vanceboro and st;
Stephen, studying especially the geological
and botanical features of that section.
The time for redemption of the mortgages
upon the Pembroke iron works having ex-
pired, they have passed into the hands OF the
mortgages who offer them for sale. 1t is
said that the whole property, worth between
$4,000 and $4,000, can now be bought for
$S,O00
The Calais Board of Trade has been in
correspondence with Lynn parties In regard
to their moving their boot and shoe factory
to Calais. One of the firm arrived Tuesday
to look the field over.
The Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion of Washington county held a convention
at Pembroke July 14th and 10Th. 1t was
well attended, Eastport, Machias, Perry,
Dennysville and Charlotte being represented
They all report progress in the work. Mrs.
Crocker of Portland spoke of her prison and
reform work. The county president, Mrs.
A. S. Farnsworth, gave good advice In her
charge to the Unions. Miss Ida Farnsworth
gave the welcome address. which was re-
sponded to very happily by Miss L. Z. Vose
of Dennysville. Mrs. Stone of Machias,
Mrs. Paine and Miss Pearse Of Eastport and
many others, including clergymen spoke.
Mrs. Cove of Perry read poem.