davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
sooToH sAoActry.

An Anecdots which Shows Thst There
Are Two Ways Of Doing . Thing.
There 10 . story Of Scotch congre-
CATION who by their loud and persistent
praises of their minister, induced .
neighboring community to call him to
Gil their own pulpit. After their offer
had been accepted, the preachers elo-
quence proved far less wonderful than
Els new Hook had anticipated. ''How
could ycu crack him mp 20 muchf"
said one Of the now congregation to q
member Of the old, 'O," was the
dry reply, '.ye'll all be ready to crack
him up, Gin We see q chance of getting
rid Of him by it." This is no new
fashion. Addison tells an instructive
story Of the Just retiibution which be-
fell certain West Indian colonists who
played similar game to rid themselves
Of an unpopular c0mmandant. This
officer talked of resigning his post.
and the colony built bridge for q fly
ing enemy BY joining to furnish the
most Aowery testim0nials; lauding
him up 70 the skies. and Representing z
his fitness for the highest posts. He
departtM for England fortified with
these !etters Of Recommendations
return NJ Governor Of the co!Gty; the
appoip sment being conferred on him
on tho strength of the tesShaonia ials
which 20 clearly showed his Popularity
In that particular settlemen. J.. Chris
ti0n Cyi0n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
Dry Dirt for Stock.

Clean, fresh. dry dirt should be plenti.
fully used in the barn-yaris and stslls.
1t is not only an excellent dis:afectan,
and absorbent, but the animals will use
1t to wallow in and clean themselves.
The hog that has access to dry dirt will
be easier to keep, while lice OH ,e stock
and in the stables may be prevented BY
its use. We do not see how any farmer
can afford to dispense with dry dirt IL
he expects to save and utilize the urins
that is daily made by his stock. The
dirt will arrest the escape of the VIOLA.
tile matter, especially il q small proper
ton of chloride of lime or land plaster
be added to 1t. Fresh dirt should be
kept in tho pens and yards all tho time,
as i is cheap and plentiful CHRISTIAN
at WOrk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
PRESERVATION OF FRUITS.

The Experience of Two Noted and suo-
cessfal Horticulturists.
Anwho grew fruit are interested in
It's preservation in its natural state, and
though there is so much yet to learn
about growing fruit, there Is
lreally more to learn about pre-
serving it. Thousands fail in this
direction. Marshall P. Wilder, the
seteran pomologia, says, of course
correctly, that to preserve fruit We
must have psrfect control Of tempera-
ture, light and moisture. Ehe apart
ment where 1t is,expected to keep fruit
must be 80 arranged that the tempera-
ture within may be kept cool. II
warmth enters thetnonditionx of fermen-
tation are present. Mr.. Wilder does
not use ice. He has thoroughly expert
mented both with and without it. He
now builds his fruit house I'm q cool,
shady place, with the door on the nortk,
and with thoroughly drained and
,cemented cellar, with small double
windows which he can open and close
at pleasure. In suei, house he keeps
fall and winter pears in good condition
until March. Apples can he kept at a
lower temperature than pears-sey
thirtyfour TO forty degrees. J. j.
Thomas has said that in such a room
as this, and by admfting air on cold
nights and dosing the entrances when
the air is wsrm, he has kept some
varieties of pears until April and Bald
win apples into June.
Mr.. Wilder allows mis- late fall and
winter fruits that he intends 10 keep to
remain on the trees until there is danger
of frost. He then has them gathered
with the utmest care and placed on the
north side of his fruit house in tiers Of
boxes six or seven feet high. and
covered with Boards. They are thus
kept until the ground begias TO freeze,
when they are taken to the cellar and
piled up as before with shingles, or
thin strips Of boards between tie boxes.
Occasionally the fruit is looked over,
and the most mature Is taken out. So
far ss the use of ice Is concerned, he
affirns that the fruit kept with ice
loses its flavor, aad that the cellular
tissue becomes dry. Different varieties
Of fruit demand different degrees of
temperature for preservation, but forty
degrees is about right for common
pears. - Western Rural. --
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
FASHION Noree.


Feminine Fancles Whose Popularity Prom
ises 20 Become General.
A novelty in mitts IL the revival Of
the old-time netted embroidered goods.
Very pretty fichus Of muslin gauze
or Grape are now being prepared for
summer toilets to wear by way Of man.
Ge with elegant toilets.
The Richelieu shoe of dull-black or
bronze kid is worn this summer with
the plain-colored silk or thread stock
ing. 1t has plain bow of black or
brown ia lille ribbon, laid fat over the
instep without any buckle.
Among the novelties in hat trimmings
are the plume aigrcttes which are shown
In all solid colors end also in parti-
colored feathers. Pearl nail heads
and carved ivory rosary beads are
among the latest importations. Amber,
ambre tyise, or iridescent amber, ruby
and garnet are the popular seasonable
beads.
A novelty in the way Of a paasol has
tips that curve outward and upward
when the parasol is spread. Another
style has the ribs of irregular lengths.
those on two opposite sides much
shorter than the others, giving the top
when spread the shape of an oblong
square. 1t is heavily edged with lace
and lined with fancy silk If the outside
is in colors, or 1t may be white
altogether.
| Skirts are draped in various ways over
plain or plated pettjcoats. For in.
stances, skirt of plain yelling is draped
behind and plated on each side, open.
ing in front over a petticoat cmbroid.
cred in silk and beads. Another is oi
open-work beige tissue draped up with
pretty passementerie fastenings, over 8
plated petticoat of brown silk. A skir
Of plain blush gray Grape falls in full
double plaits over petticoat Of baya
dere striped yelling. The Grape skir
opens in front to show the pctticoat
which also comes below the edge
Again, another skirt is of wooden gui
pure, draped over a skirt of Frencf
MORE.
A very unique but elegant costum
Is of tabac-colored wooden canvas
The skirt, loose and ample, is loope,
up at the side and slightly draped NJ
behind, over an underskirt of gros
grain silk, striped red and dark green
with fine streaks of gold-y between
The bodice is made blouse fashion, o
the same canvas tissue as the skirt,
comes down lower than the waist an
, fastens with a bayadere sash of sill
galloon to match the underskirt. Thi
bodice is open in a round shape ever
ehemisette Of the striped silk. A yer
aarrow frill of this same silk is pat o
just inside the edge 'ef the sleeves. :
N r. ,W0rld
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
A MISERABLE FAILURE.

The ststas Of the Farmer Who Finds Meth.
ing to Do at Home.
"As there is nothing for me to do at
home. will go to town and see what
is going on" says the poor farmer.
No other ever uses such language. It
Is q poor farmer, indeed. who can not
always find something to do at home.
Such one will never find that farm
ing pays. He had rather sit on dry
goods boxes at the store and .'bottom
chairs" at some hotel or saloon than
remain at home about his business.
He Is naturally indolent. mentally and
physically. Besides. he is mentally
blind, or he would always be able to
see something to be done at home, NO
matter what the weather may be; and
he would also see that loafing and sit
ting around In the village could never
make y successful farmer. II there 10
nothing to do ut the barn, in the corn
house or in the stable. he can pretty
generally find something to do In tho
house. Probably the cellar or the
stuff stored in it demands his attept ton;
and there IL his wife. drudging from
daylight until bedtime, and perhaps
past the time when she ought to be In
bed-he can always do something to
help her out, and she will be very
grateful for little aid, II it is nothing.
more than peeling . mess of potatoes
or rocking the cradle. We have nd
patience with the man who can find
nothing to do at home. He Is fail
uro misorahla failura Ho h,.in M
suffering to all connected with him
and everything alive around him suffert
from his neglect. He will fail and
ought to fail. The intelligent. oompe'
tent farmer never goes to town unless
he has business there, and when his
business is done he goes homo AMI
finds something to do.-NationGl Livs-
Gtock Journal. 49,. - 49,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

Tenssety 81 Mamsa Lao - Azhibltsd b
Marine Disasters.

xOnoo0ty 81 Mumoa LAeo - 1s1hioleod ID
Marine Disasters.
In recently published book CLARK
Russell gives some remarkable in.
stances of human endurance at sea,
and one Of the most interesting relates
to an Arab seaman who lived withou.
either food or water for eighteen days
during which time he drifted upward
of five hundred miles in an empty tank
before striking the coast Another in
stance Of the tenacity Of human life is
exhibited in the account of the loss of
vessel called the Sally. The Sally
was struck one morning by q heavy
squall. She lay over till her decks
were up and down, and in this posture
remained for about five minutes, and
then turned keel upward.
remainder, six in all, got hold of a
spar that was floating alongside, and
by means of 1t contrived to crawl
on to the vessels bilge. The main
mast coming up, they removed an
iron hoop from it, with which and q
bolt of a foot long they went to work
to penetrate the hull, in the hope Of
obtaining food and drink. She had
been lately cleaned. and there were nc
barnacles on her for the poor fellows
to stay themselves with. and thus, in
probably the most awful situation that
can be imagined, without meat, drink
or sleep, not daring to lie down fol
fear of falling off the vessel, did these
unhappy seamen go on hacking anC
scraping at the hard wood for six days
during which time one man died ravinf
for drink.
On the sixth day they had made ,
hole big enough to enable them to com,
at barrel of bottled beer. On til,
eleventh day they got barrel of pork
which they ate raw. With slaves ant
shingles used as dunnage, which the,
obtained out of the hole they had made
they manufactured platform, and 81
ters went on for fourteen days, an,
they were then picked up by bri.
named the Norwich.
| Sailors are of opinion, says Mr.. Rus
sell, that If 1t were not for the feedin,
qualities of the ocean air, they woult
scarcely he able to keep body and sou
together upon the bad pork, beef, bis
cult and peas which, in many <ailin,
ships, are served ont to them; no
would any man be willing to challeng
the sailors theory after examiEing tn
mahogany-like lumps of stuff wit
which the beef-tierees are fiGed, an
the leaden pellets which do duty fo
peas in the forecastle soup.-Cincin
sGti Enquirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

DIGBY. n. g., June 9A-The question of
secession having besn favored at the polls.
fhsrs b moss frankusas Of sxprsssion BY the
,jJaapls in regard 10 thsir desirs for snnsxa-
Iifim. Last week, after the great victory BY
iths Liberals on the question at Issue. .
wealthy old 80 captain of Dlgby took his
ettle hAtchek stripped the limbs from the
I hlghe8 epruce tree on his farm near the
1ewn. and saissd ths stars and stsipea Then
lolnting at Il he shouted 70 Tory lateyoga-
&leo boneath him on the sToundf THAT is
-! ne1t Qeesttoa y vote -. and yoa viii
;ss,. - sS,:ss:g ssg swethsdses = III vsy =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
WET PASTURES.
They Fail to Provide Stock with . Sum
cheney Of Wholesome Food.

They Fail to Provide Stock with . Sum-
cheney OF Wholesome Food.
II the soil for pas ture is wet, or in
ferior. the crops grown thereon will be
such as are only adapted to the location.
Those who devote the improbable
portions of the farm to be turned out
Is "old fields'' should bear in mind
that there is nothing to be gained by
devoting such land to stock, unless the
9 took is well fed at the barn before
being consigned to the task of picking
up the few scattered growths of herb
age here and there. II the cows are
expected to give milk, support them
selves and keep in good health from
that which they are to procure from
such fields, 1t does not require a philoso-
pher to explain that the ''old fields"
will gradually become poorer, instead
Of improving. Where the stock Is fed
well otherwise, they will, of course, be
more or less enriched by the droppings,
but poor fields or wet lands can not
provide the stock with sufficiency Of
food. Farmers seem to select the most
improbable portions of the farm for
pasturage. This should not be the case.
Good stock demand good grass, and
any economy practiced in the saving of
pasture will be met by a corresponding
loss in the animal. Those who breed
the fancy Short-horn or Hereford steers
give as much attention to the quality of
the pasture as to the breeding Of the
stock. Blood simply ''tells" when it
has an OpportunitV to do 40. and the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

0AN FRANcIsco. June e9.-The steamer
Rio Janlero arrived Sunday With Hong Kong
Advlces to May 81 end Yokohama to June
= Private adylces aats hat the conference
for . revision vt the tgsatiss hstwen Japan
and o<ter powers hAa heM four sittines The
peocesdlnSs arc SCORED 0reat surpsise 10
.sxpressed that the Uaited etatss has In.
structed 10 Representatives 70 pestidpete
with the MInisters OF Envppean spoUsgs In
~ Joint delibes.ticns an1 making . tseaty
United States would be 20 wei protected 81
Independent negotiations Tais actlon b .
sgevlval Of the cooperative policy which the
United States Government abandoned acme
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
IA method Of preserving eggs which

"A method Of preserving eggs which
is highly recommended Is to use COM
mon soap boxes. using pine ashes as a
packing. First place q layer of aches
ON the bottom of the box, and next q
layer Of eggs. the eggs not touching
each other. Fill In the spaces with
ashes, and repeat the layers of sshoa
and eggs until the box IL fS'! PlAss
the box In a cool place. and t'ra IL over
three times Q week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
Oeorn OlgnAls.

Asths coming Of great storm d isheraldeA
By the display of. ceutionAry signals. % 10
the approach OF that dread and fskal dis
ease, Consumption Of the Lunsa usually
announced in advance BY pimplea blotches,
Kindred ovtvdrd manifestations of the In
tenal blood poison, which, IL not prompt
y expelled from the system, attacks the
delicate tissues Of the lungs, causing them
TO ulcerate and break down. Or. Pierce's
remedy for this, ~ for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood. Il improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

WHEN a girl changes beaus does she re.
new her youth Free Press It
depends on the age Of the new beau.
cago Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

Uss Instead Of Unwholesome Cosmetics,
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar, which purifies and
tenutifies the Skin. HILLS HAIR AND
WHIsKRB DYE, Black or Brown, 5Oc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

II bilious, or suffering from impurity Of
blood, or weak lungs, and fear of consump-
ton (scrofulous disease Of the lungs, take
DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
and it will cure you. BY druggista
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

A GUSHING young lady calls. flirting the
"mash"- ional game Some Of the young
men who engage in it often go "out on Q
ny', il the girls father witnesses the game.
" Y Nall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

No NAx who can earn his living honestly
ought to write q novel-Bufdlo Express
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

"HALL,s Hair Renewer keeps my hair in
good condition."-Mrs 8. H. Scott, Stod-
dard, N. H.
Ayers Ague Cure is q purely vegetable
compound, and is free from dangerous
drugs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

You've or middle.aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred anec-
tions, should address with ~ cents IN
stamps for large treatise, WORLDS DisPen-
cary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
THE MARKETS..

No, AJAX, the rooster is not a spring
flower, although be Is . crocus.--LUs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

IT seems strange that an umpire is paid
large salary when there are thousands Of
men and boys on the field who know SO
Pres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

CRooUET was said to beget quarreling
and there is deal Of racket about Ia wn ten
nis-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

A MAN, as we'll as lobster, is apt to turn
very rod when he gets into hot water
zror Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

Rhode Island Is the most densely
populstod State In the Union.-G y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

When q stomach is abused with
superabundant food, it will, without
failure, manifest disapproval of the ILL
treatment in dose OF dyspepsia. head
ache, sleeplessness or constipation
Western Ploumdn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

"As GOOD as represented" IL what ever
body says of Frazer's Axle Grease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

months treatment for Soc. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
FREE FARMS IN sH SAN TMS ITIs.

The most WonderyNl Agricultural Parkin America.
towns. FARMER'S PARADISE! Magnificent crops
GOVERNMENT LAND, subject to redemption d
homestead Lands to actual settlers $500 per
Acre. Long Time Park irrigated by immense canals.
Cheap railroad rates Every attention shown settlers
Formaps, pamphlets, etc. address Color ADO LAND 8
LOAN Co., Opera House Block. Denver, Colo Box $3.50
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
n Won't Bake Bread

IN othSr words. We do not claim that Hoods sar.
sapara will do mpossibilities. We tell you plain.
" what has DONE and submit proofs from sources
Of unquestaoned reliability, and ask you frankly II
you are suffering from any disease or aNection
caused or promoted BY impure blood low state Of
the system, TO try Hoods earsaparila. Our expert
euce warrants NJ In assuring you that you will mot
be disappointed in the result.
II have taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dyspepsia
which have had for tho last nine or ten yeaJs suf.
fering terribly. It has now entirely cured me-"
MRS. A. NORTON. Chicopee, Mass.
After suffering many years with kidney com.
plant, was recommended BY my pastor. Rev. J. p.
Stone, to try Hoods sarsaparilia. II has done me
more good than anything else." EDWIN C,
CURRUR, Dalton, NJ. II.
my wife thinks therc is nothing like Hoods Bar.
saparilla, and without It In the house,
3. u. LATIAER, Syracuse. NY.
Hoods SarsaparllIa
eoA b. all druggists. q; six T. Prepared By
O. HOOD 4 CO., ApothecaEiss, LowST, Nass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
HAWAIIAN MINES ABROAD.

A meeting of the Honolulu stock
holders of the Cold Hill Mining
Company, Ea',er county, Oregon,
was held this week. At the meeting
Mr.. A. G. Ellis proposed TO the
parties interested that, as owing to
illness he was unable TO devote his
entire time TO their interest during
the open season of 1885, he would
transfer to Mr.. Cartwright, for their
benefit, all his personal interest in
locations made, retaining nothing
for himself. He also stated that in
connection with Portland parties he
has purchased seven mining claims
located on the same mountain as
thoseyof the Honolulu company, on
which about $4,000 of work has
been completed, and company
organized on the property, which in
cludes mill site and water power.
Mr.. Ellis verbally agreed to trans
fer to Honolulu parties an interest
in the above properties when the
value shall be undoubtedly establish
eG. Mr.. Cartwright read aletter from
Mr.. w. w. Adams stating that on
the property located for the Homo
lulu people there was value enough
already in sight of gold and silver
ore, to more than reimburse all in
terested for their outlay. The pro-
position made by Mr.. Ellis was
accepted. No sale of the Honolulu
interest is contemplated until fur
ther development by Mr.. Ellis ct
al, who shall demonstrate the real
value of the group of gold and silver
bearing lodges on Gold Hill of
Baker county, Or.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY,

There's just one day in all the year
When no one says. "Be quiet
The girls and boys are let alone
To make no end of riot.
The cannon break in thuuder-gusts
From forts and arsenals,
Aud flowers UPSTREAM, like flowers in
bloom.
From windows. roofs and walls.
Then you should hear the crackers go !!
a pack set off in II barrel
Make such a jolly noise you know
Like giants in n quarrel.
And. oh. the bells that swing and chime,
And ring and rock the spires,
And the fairy lights ut evening time,
That blaze in rainbow fires!
Then pert torpedoes snap and pop
Like folks who get in II iluster.
But whom you need not mind at all,
For they spend their strength in
buster.
The lovely rockets please me best.
They shoot so grand and high.
Then drop again their golden stars
In showers from the sky.
There's just one day in all the year
When no one says. "De quiet
And girls and boys are let alone
10 make no end of riot.
Three cheers for Independence Day,
When drums are beat in chorus
And trumpets blow and buglcs peal,
And our flag is streaming DER us.
Nc ;?a..ct Z. ,SaneStcr in Hayper's
Tong Fohhs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
pASSEnEEpS

For Windward Ports. per w G. Hall,
July Prev w G Merritt, Rev NJ
Alexander, Hon b Dole, L + Hopke,
w I'll Cummings. Il Hutchinson, w L
Rowell, Mrs Cornwell, Master Thrum
and no deck.
From Windward Ports, per Kinau,
July Be l. Gulick, Miss NJ A Cham
berlain. w w Ball, Rev A o Forbes, n
Kauhane. w b Oleson, l. Akamu, j NJ
I.idgate, Capt Ross, j r 5 Kvnuers-
ley. E Miles, j J. Dlaisdell. Mrs L NJ
Hookano, Miss Kapela, j w Girvin, w
\ Horner, Achin, A Espinda and 100
deck.
From kahului and by ports, per Like
like. July 3-Capt L Clarke, Mr. Dunn,
Col Claus Spreckels, L Hoffman, + ii
Bailey, Miss Shattuck, Miss A Hanapi,
A Young. w III Johnston, Chinese
and Sc deck.