davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
SCHOOL AND cHuRcn.

During the last seventeen years the
Protestant churches of Brooklyn have
paid $500, 900 Of church debts. s.-Brooe-
lyn Eagle.
The New York churches have ap-
pointed a committee of three whose
duty Il shall be to prevent the desecra-
ton Of the Sabbath-N Y. Tribune.
The Indian school at Lawrence,
Kan, has experienced remarkable
revival, resulting in the conversion of
nearly half the pupils.
The demand for young men to take
char ge of creameries at the South is so
great that the Mississippi Agricultural
College Is forming a class for special
instruction in this industry.
"A Catholic priest in Pennsylvania
brought a suit in court to compel his
bishop to assign him to parish work.
The court decided that the bishop was
under no obligations to do this.--P'ila-
delphiu Press.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Lutheran church In Baltimore has
sent sixteen hundred dolls to q mission
in India, where they will be distributed
to the little heather who are attending
school connected with the mission.
The Episcopalians are making an
effort to celebrate their centennial year
by raising $1,000, 900 for missions. II
is hoped that the fund may be raised
by five-dollar subscriptions before the
meeting of their general convention
next October. Y. Times. 4saH
Within two years twenty Metho-
dist missions have been planted in Chi
cago, eleven mission churches have
been erected at cost, including lots,
of $58, 900, and S19, 900 have been paid
to support pastors and Sunday-schools
in those missions. = Chicago Mail
The Christian Examiner hits good
many people in an article entitled
Joining PASTOR" 1t says they do
not Join the church. They unite
themselves" TO the popular pastor.
While he stays, they stay. When he
goes, they scatter and hunt for the
next popular pastor to join. Chicago
Sun. ..a.a. all e. n.t. 500 .y' ."r
The Oldest student in Yale College
is Porter Sherman. of the Senior class,
who is back after. an absence of twenty
years to finish his course. Mr.. Sher-
man occupies the same room in a house
on High street that he did just twenty
years ago. He is conspicuous figure
about college, and looks more like one
of the old professors than student.
He halls now from Kansas Hartford
Post. -'h
AT the recent Baltimore annual
Methodist Episcopal Conference reso-
luton was adopted declaring that it is
fitting that a statute or monument OF
John Wesley, the founder of Methodism,
should be erected in the capital of the
Nation. The pastors of the Foundry
and Metropolitan churches, and the
Rev. G. w. Herbert and Messrs. M. G..
Emery and R. H. Stenemetz, were ap-
pointed committee to consider loca-
tions, plans, and cost. g... ..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Work to Be Done.

To those who are disquieted in their
religious beliefs, who are conscious of
religious aspirations, and who some
how can not assent to the creeds Of the
churches, there Is one sure course to
pursue: Let them enter upon some
great humanitarian work. We may
be mistaken as to our religious creeds,
but we can not 60 wrong In trying to
benefit our fellow-men. Hence We
should all be interested in some work
Of benevolence. To such the Temper
ance movement ought to be particular.
ly attractive. It is the great practical
reform of the age and the country we
live in. Every one knows of the hor-
rors of the liquor traffic, and there is
abundance OF testimony to prove that
those communities which have put q
stop to liquor selling are vastly better
off than where the traffic ia unrestriet-
ed, and liquor drinking Is under legal
sanction. All forms Of vice or crime
flourish In every community where
liquor dealing is permitted. The evil
dences multiply that the Temperance
tide is rising and. In every part of the
country. Indeed, the encouraging re.
ports come from 50 many different d.
rections that we have not space to tell
the whole story. Local option is now
the battle-cry in about every State in
the Union, as well as in the Dominion
Of Canada. These skirmishes In the
localities are first in. order Then will
come State action, and finally the Ma
ton must take the matter in, hand and
reduce TO Q minimum the evils in the
traffic in s strong drink ,Dsmorest's
| Mo,athlv. r,,s,ss - 10 asissfs814 ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
TEMPERANCE READING.
4 wAaNINo.

~ friends there's monster abroad in the
That scatters a; destruction on every hand:
he rifles the pockets and ruins the name.
Alike 10 the mansion or cottage his power
We meet them in every direction we 60,
And read In their features unspeakable WOO
He stands st the gateway that leads down 10
And tempts the unwary to venture therein:
He tells them that roses are strewn all the
And life in his service is one holiday.
He takes the hard earninss Of father and son,
Anu iaugis ana grows fas on 'he spoIs "e
He secs si little children 20 starving for bread
And mocks at the mothers who mourn for
The young and the old, all alike, are his
And beauty and grace he lays low in the
There ia nothing too good. or too pure or too
For his mercless greed to put under his feet
In halls decked with splendor. and palaces
The lives Of bis victims are squandered away.
6Ie lends them BY ways that look bright to
Then leaves them in sorrow and anguish to
Oft times some fair lady will smil,ngly stand,
And offer the wine-eup, with beautiful hand,
To the one she loves best Oh, for Gods sake,
tes bewarei p liFt 1L
You see not the serpent thas lies hidden
there. .,..,.I
Ny friends. use great caution. look sharp
where you go, LII. .y.e.-. .tls.. .
Or the clutch of this monster you surely will
know.
Never yield to temptation. no matter how
And of wine and its kindred, bewarel o,
bewarel
-C0lemdns Relrul World,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
THE FAMILY TREASURE ROOM.

lift the latch with reverence and siowly
pass within:
Jpart the curtains noiselsssly, to let the light
The sunshine streams across the floor, v hert
silence reigns supreme,
While in this hall of memory walk - in Z
dream.
There are gems OF priceless treasure before
me on each wall,
Time.worn pictures dear reminders, that
tender scenes recall;
There are souvenirs of loved ones, whose
stay on earth was brief,
There are gifts of love and offerings be
speaking Joy and grief
and bridal scenes,
OF goings out and comings in, and much
that intervenes-
OF touching Vrefs and tender. OF circum
OF JOYS and hopes all radiant. of swelling
hearts and glad.
There are locks of hair well silvered, from q
mothers sainted brow,
There are tokens of fathers love, made
very precious now ,
Remembrsnces of chldhoods Yes. little
faxen tress
which the King OF Terrors left untouched
when he took our baby Bess.
There are emblems of husbands love- Of q
devoted wife,
That stood the test Of troubious times
throughout O heightened life:
Paternal pride, maternal joys, a sisters love
and truth.
A brothers faithfulness revealed mid try
ing scenes of youth.
There are kites and tons, and skates and
balls, and nameless little tools
To ohelp in mastering lessons not to be learned
in schools.
While those to whom they once belonged are
scattered far and wide,
Some fghtlnr earthly battles. some gone ont
upon Iife's tide.
There are cupboards full Of relics, packed
drawers, holes and hooks,
There are shelves pll led high with wel-worn
There is dainty verse and doggerel, and full
PACED childish lore,
There is story and mystery in numbers by
There are school.books thumbed and tat
tered, and bearing many trace
OF genius and of mischief caricatures q
form and face;
There is Robbie's name in this one, ant
Mary's name in that.
There are messages and marks to tell wha
Cupid then was at
But now And on all of these there's dus
and gathering mold. ....
For days and years have passed away. anc
tbev are growing old
oldS Yes SO old; and yet so fresh upon th'
That stand around the avenues of memory
blessed halls
] walk alone, yet not alone. ah, no, the verl
air
Is peopled with remembrances so sweet. g,
rich. so rare,
Each treasure has it's voice. and tells, ye
without tongue or speech.
How very dear to me are these-how treas
ured all and each.
I look at this and then at that, turn a tat
tered page,
Among the toys linger, the TOYS of those o
tender age;
Ny step falls light as passing on mid burie
hopes and fears,
turn to go with beating heart, eyes dimme,
by falling tears.
close the curtain noiselessly. to::shut tn
sunlight out,
lift the latch with reverence, and slowl'
pass without,
With memories sweet and tender Of all O
those with whom
Iwalked as in dream, anew, In The Famil.
Treasure Room.
Clark W. Bryan, in Good Housekeeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
PUNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

The tramp takes a walk before
breakfast because that is just what he is
after.--N. 7. Morning Journal.
When the single young lady works
the unmarried minister pair of slip
pers she is trying to win his heart by
capturing his understanding. Chicago
Tribune. ....ulf .l- ID. .r..-. sI.-
They can't successfully boycott a
reporter on the average morning news
paper, because he has 365 nights of
labor that he can depend upon.-N1aY
Sun. -. ,'E7- 5n,
1t always casts gloom over the
sky of love to have the young lady's
small brother poke his head in the door
and yell: "Sue, your other feller's
come. ."-NeW Haven Ne,Ds.
If your wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashing a pitcher Of water
over her. Loudly kiss the back of your
hand. She will Immediately revive and
want to know whom you were kissing.
Do not tell her and she will not faint
again. Toledo Blade.
81 don't see how there ever came
to be so many words in the world!" ex-
claimed girl who was studying her
spelling lesson. why, SIS" said her
brother, "they come through folks
quarreling. Then, you know, one word
always brings on another. taW e.
in q certain Austrian town thirty
female printers were introduced. The
| typographical society adopted q novel
| way Of removing them. 1t took two OF
| three years to do it, but it was accom-.
| TptShed at last by the girls all becom-
Ing wives Of the printers. q t'ao
,--"I say, Sambo, were you ever in
toxicatedf" 'No, Julius, neber; wa
! youP'' swell, was, Sambo. ''Didn'1
it make you feel good, Juliusp" "Yah
but golly, next morning thought my
head was woodshed, and all de mig
gers in Chrisendom was splitting wooi
in tn Y, Telegram. b.,.-.. n.
| "A Scotch dominic, after relating
to his scholars the story Of Ananias AM
Sapphira, asked them "why God die
not strike everybody dead who told ,
lie." After long silence one littll
fellow got to his feet and exclaimed
Because. sir. there wadna be onybod,
left. "-1Boston Post. sllt4qyi sir. Il
4 Doctor am going to give 70,
three pills, one of which you are to tax
before each meal" u Patient--"Hov
8, muchp'' Doctor" "One dollar, ma am.
Patient--"If were to take doubl
quantity, two before each meal woul'
they. come any cheaperP" =, Bosto
Transcript. lr %7
4 $50 you are having your portrai
painted, Mrs. -" Eyes" ''May
ask you who the artist ise'' "Wel
the fact Is, don't remember his name
but he came to us well recommends
from the Fitznoodles. He painted ther
| all, and did it 90 beautifully you couldn
tell them from photographs when the
were framed. I" "-T5On Topics.
-"Maris, ! see they are shippin
gold to England again" he said, as b
lowered his paper and looked at he
over his spectscles. LA, me! but
that truep'' .sThat's what the papt
says; that shows that the balance Z
trade is sgin u.s." Then, Samue
I've got to hunt up that bogus half do
lar and pass it of on some peddler th
week. That balance has got to CON
out even or I can't sleep q wink
Wall Street Nevs. ~, .,. NJ. y,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
TEMPERANcE, ,TTEMs.


The old Moravian town Of Salem, N.
G., has not permitted any liquor 70 en-
ter the place for one hundred years. II
Is the banner Temperance town of the
AT Grimm. Ga, recently . man who
had been mayor Of the city and one Of
it, most prosperous and popular citi-
zens, died . pauper in it, ,po0r-house.
Drink did 1t. Q5 ub6sH
An Irish candidate for Parliament in
. speech at Dublin said that $3.50. .0O0,-
0O0 had been spent in Ireland for drink,
In the last three years. In districts whers
laborers were starving, and where. II
was said, the tenants could not pay
their rents. safm5aJ 6a
A LEGEND says that the devil gave .
hermit the choice of three great vices,
one of which was drunkenness. The
hermit chose this a. being the least
sinful. He became drunk and then
committed the other two. And 1t still
remains Q fact that Q man 10 capable OF
any crime, however revolving, when
under the influence of liquor. Whisky
is the devils Samson and Delilah. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
ABLE legal opinion In Rhode Island
leans to the view that liquor licenses
win be invalid there upon the result o.
the vote on the prohibition amend.
ment being declared in the General As
sembly. The constitution says that ~
then approved by three-fifths OF the
electors Of that State present and vot.
| ing thereon In town and ward meet
ings, u shall become . part Of the CON.
stitution Of the State. J" Under tho ex.
isdng law al licenses expire with June
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
How to Destroy orub..

Cattle are often being troubled with
warbles- s-grubs in the back. Get .
small glass syringe, the smallest sise,
and some sweet oil. Insert this syringe
in the hole at the apex Of the little
mounds on the COWS back, and squirt
the oil in on the grubs. This will bring
them away without injury to the cow.
but we will not answer for the advice
of many Of our contemporaries who
suggest the use Of kerosene oil. That
IL most too irritating on raw ana sore
spot. Sweet oil win answer the ssrne
purpose, for It is equally death TO the
grub and II not apt TO make siich Z
Troublesome sore.-Amertcan Dotsy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
OLD VESSELS.
The Most Venerable Craft Ahoat ON the
Deep Blue Sea.

The Most Venerable Craft Ahoat ON the
Deep Blue Sea.
An interesting discussion took place
between number of Down East sea
captains who congregated in Captain
Hughes tug-boat office, on Walnut
street, the other evening. The subject
was the oldest American merchant ves-
sci aaoat- Captain Kelley, one Of the
Oldest Of the number. said that tho old
est merchant vessel now afloat under
the American flag was built in 1915.
Captain Hughes, In whose Office the
discussion took place, retired mari
ner, said that he noticed few day 8
ago the arrival at New Bedford, Mass, I,
Of the American bark Rousseau, c. Cap-
tain Wicks, from St. Helena, after q
passage Of tifty-seven days, with
. cargo of 1900 barrels Of sperm
oil. 180 barrels of whale oil,
and 100 barrels of bones. This ves-
SELL" continued Captain Hughes, "was
built in this city in 1901. She is a
double -decked vessel of sos tons regis
ter, which in those days was considered
an enormous craft. She was Quilt for
the Stephen Girard Line Of packet
ships, and ran ON that line out Of this
port for years. The Rousseau is now
classed as well IS the ordinary vessels
OF ten years old, and is taken much
care Of on account Of her great age.
She Is owned by s. Osborne, Jr., Of
New Bedford" eof as-aa ~
The discusssion continued several
hours, and nearly everysHAip of the
past century was talked Stef by the
mariners. and their qualities compared
with those Of to-day. III ~ ~
In looking over the old records o.
shipping the oldest merchant vesse
ahoat was found to be the bark True
Love, Of London, 296 tons register
This vessel was built in this city il
1864; making her now one hundres
and twenty-five years old. She /
owned by John 8. Ward, of London.
large owner of vessel property. TIL
True Love Is vet in active service :
philadelphia Times. 500 ~ etia
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

"A Rondout IN. Y.,) m an Of small
stature gives as reason for his s:unted
growth that he was brought up. when
. baby. on condenssd milk. 80 ial
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

house. The awful my stery Of silence and
of absence permitted the liveliest and
gloomiest fancies, until somehow it passed
from lip to lip that Pinney lay upon the
said that his head rested upon the threshold
Just inside, and with this fancy to seize
upon, the famished senses of the throng
took up the hallucination Of one, until they
creeping from underneath the door, out
upon the sill and stone steps below.
When night had come Teachum and Jud
and fat6om the mystery With a stout
stick grasped with firm grip Teachum
started, and with him Jud, with an ancient
pistol, two-barrelled, charged with ball.
Il was in the dim light Of the cleaning.
Behind them was q dark mass Of men and
women, like shadows creeping stealthily
on. The two men stood by the door In
stently listening for some moments: Then
thing moving about inside, but with . soft,
stealthy motion, ~ they thought, like the
rustlinR Of leaves ON still summers night
With pistol cooked and stout stick uplifted
they tried the latch and found 1t yielded
SpsnsS pss SPSn bat tias sSsrs
no person In II, but there came from q
partly opened door beyond . faint flicker
Ing light as of dying candles rays Softly
enough Teachum and Jud went ON, and
brave enough, for nov, they we're face e
threshold Of the inner room; but they
passed not over the threshold. The up
lifted pistol fell, with slow listless motion
by Guernsey's side, and the stout grip OF
Teachum's stick was relaxed. Tho crowt
pressed silently into the living room, ant
thus saw all that happened. There was I
bed in the further corner Of the room. Thu
expiring flicker Of . whale oil lamp upoI
the table sent queer dancing shadows upoI
the walls. There by the bedside was tn
half-prostrats form Of Pinney, his hea'
resting against the bed-post, while bendinl
over him was person whose presence ha'
caused this strange mesmeFic Impotence o
Teachum and Guernsey. II was woman'i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
WARNER BaOs. a CROSBY,

OF 3S2 NORTH MAIN STREET, Los AN
" geles, Excursions East and West at 10
est rates, aud pleasant accommoda Ito n
Call ON or address them for par ticul ars n
rates. au3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
EXCURSIONS.
BAKER, DAWSON g cos EXCURSION
vsOlET'S

SELECT OVERLAND EXCURSIONS
= Leave Los Angeles first and third
" ednesday of every month.
aul7-tf o. III. VIOLET, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
our napia rransitory Existence

Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be
materially curtailed by our own indiscre
tions. This dysp ptio eat what they should
not. the Ito s drink coffee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgia and consumptiye
sit in draughs, get wet feet and rem ain IN
damp, clothes, and then won Ter when III
tendency to neuralgia, we recommend the
daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitterss'
and always a wineg lassful after unsvoid-
able exposure In damp or Otherwise incle
ment weather. Efhcient protection Is al
forded By this plea, ant safeguard, whlch
ditfuses genial glow through the system,
invigor,tes and tones it. and prpmotes
nerve tranquility. Fever aud ague, olious
ness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal DIS.
order are among the maladies which 1T
remedies and prevents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Iron-Sulphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Buroh

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY-e po is
i've cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Oanker
nonth. Sold by @. +. Keinzeman 10 N
Majnstreetf
MR.. A. HIGGINS. of Wyoming, New York
says he had the piles for 40 years, and was
cured by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For
sale By II. D. Godfrey. Nsdeau Block.
Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters.
Il is pleasant to take.
THE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID who
suffer from female weakness, will find Gil
more's Aromatic Wine positive cure. For
seie by II. d. Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
REV. K. j. WHITNEY, of Clarks on, NY
saws Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female
wtakness, stands without rival. For sale
Nv Fl. D Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
WHY WILL you SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you. For sale by II. d. Godfrey
Nadeau Block.
WILLIS L. CULVER, OF Pavilion. N. Y,
saws that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured
him OF a long standing throat and lung
trouble. For sale by II d. Godfrey, Nsdeau
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
u.,,, . -. rnce.

"what furniture can give such finish TO
a room as a tender womans face" asks
George Elliott Not any, we are happy to
answer. provided the glow Of health tenn
ions. hloodless face OF the consumptive, or
the evident sufferings of the. dyspeptic. In
duce feelings of sorrow and grief on our
part aud compel us to tell them OF Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy for consumption and otn,
err diseases of the respiratory system as well
as dyspepsia and other digestive troubles
Sold everywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
F. DARLING, M. D. W. W. MURPHY, II.
pRs, DARLING & MURPHY,

OCULISTS AND AURIsTS-Oficc. 12o N.
" Main Street. Office Hours-9 A. ID. to
P M: to s Pm. oct31-d&wf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
FOR SALE.

Az ACRES OF FINE LAND FOR SALE,
4U with plenty of water, pure mountain
springs, for all purposes; fine white sulphur
SPRINGS adjoining the premises; house
and fne bearing orchard thirteen years old
upon the place; all kinds Of fruits. Title
perfect. No fogs; altitude, 1920 feet; sure
malaria, liver complaints. etc.. 4s miles
from Los Angeles city. north, on 8. p. 4. R..
al Lang station, In Los Angeles county.
Any person has only to see the property.
then decide whether 1t Is bargain. Price,
s275O cash. have lived l6 years at these
springs and pronounce 1t the finest climate
In America; Intend living my lifetime right
here. Postoffice. express, schools. etc., mere.
For further particulars inquire OF owner, az
sulphur Springs Hotel, Lang Station. Los
Angeles county, Cal. oc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
reoub,es Of Public Life.

oele lei J. J. Ayers. State Printer, says
tina. = amount o. money could induce him
TO run that Office another four years. He
can stand all kinds Of political bulldo2ing,
claims OF party adherents, political assess
meuts, etc /, but when IL comes to four hun
dred female Applicants per day for positions
In the State bindery. back by the influence
Of their several hundred fathers, and moth
ers, sisters, cousins and aun's, he oapitu-
n o Record Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

,. Harry COnIan,
The leadiug decorator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
GOOD Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattapooga, Tenn, writes that he was seri-
ouslv affected with severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with.
omt benefit. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did SO,
Ties. since which time he has used it in his
family for all coughs and colds with best
results. This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this Won
Gerful discovery. Trial bottles free at G. +.
Heingeman's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Cure Pneumonia.

Mr.. d. H. Barnaby, of Owego, New York.
says that his daughter was taken with vio-
. lent cold which Terminated with Pneumo-
Ne; and all the best physicians gave the
Ease up and said she conld live but few
hours at most. She was in this condition
when friend recommended DR.. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and
advised her to try L. She accepted 1t as a
last resort aud was surprised 10 find that it
produced marked change for the better,
and by perseverins permanent cure was
effected.