davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
NEvIN.

ApTA ISus AoOos
Scarlet rash has broken out in town.
The foundation for the new Campbell
ite Church is done and the frame work
will commence soon.
Win. Jones and son made business
trip to Cincinnati last week.
A little child of VIM. Sanderson has
been very sick for several days past.
DR.. Vance is becoming quite taxi
dermist. He has several birds stuffed.
The telephone company has had
several men at work repairing their line
through here.
Mr.. O. B. Arthur, of Cantralia, H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Hill.
Mr.. I. M. Davidson is able to be up
about the house at this writing.
Jos. .Sanderson has started another
wagon on the road, and on new route.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

Capt. E. Carson, of this city, was
elected one of the vice-presidents of the
Ohio Republican League at their meet
ing in Dayton last Friday. All the of.
fees we're warmly contested, and Capt.
Carson can feel highly complimented
upon his election along with such men
as Hon. Henry L. Morey and others Of
like note, who were selected to fill the
other places.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
NEW BOSTON.

April 23d, 1888.
Steven Crusinberry, aged II years, II
months and 9 days, calmly and sweetly
fell asleep in Jesus last Thursday even
ing. The funeral services were held at
the Christian Church Friday evening.
Rev. Lawwell, Of westboro, officiating.
He leaves a father, mother, two sisters
and four brothers to mourn his loss.
He was loved and respected by all who
knew him, and we truly say that we
have lost kind and loving friend.
Quite q number are on the sick list.
We are without docter in this vii
lage. "A good location for good doctor.
MIS- W. y: Gray and Miss Jennie
Barnes visited friends near Greenfield
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
suaARTREE RIDGE.

sof ~ .,jtsst3e ApSll ZOus 1000
DR.. Bosgeas moved into his new efiice
last Friday.
o. Miss C8ix Rsdkey was visiting friends
in Winchester last week. '2
At present the fruit 10 yet unhurt in
this locality.
The school board granted Swine VAL
ley new school house at their meeting.
The Band Of Progress did not meet ON
Last Friday night on account Of the rain.
Aunt Jane Woods died ON last satur-
day evening and was buried at this
place on Eunday evening. She was born
in Tyrone county, Ireland, in the ysaz
OF 1893. making her 80 years old. She
was married In 1926 TO Joseph Woods.
who died ten years ago. They moved
to this county In ls42. She has lived
since the death Of her husband at the
old homsstsad until . few weeks agc
when shs was taken 70 the homo Of hsz
sons ct whose house abe died. She wal
the mother ef four children. one oi
which died IN The Andersonvills prison,
the other thru ase living sast Of Thu
place. She had thirteen Gandchildsan
and nine eseaE Gsaadohildrsn. She Va
known BY slmoet syssy one in the sn'
tire neishborhooa. She had s0brsosd
Christianity IL nary yeaas. The fuassal
was prsashsd ~ Rev. Bdsw, And
although ~ weathss ~ vesy d.
s,ssabls qujta Z asnbs sane y ehev
theis - 6tb01o = epaDeaf - 80 ~
thay had lndGaa1 tploge ~ ~ ~
=: =, : J: !: s:s q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

Don't ruin your stomach by using
pills and cathastic mixtures advertised
u cure for indigestion. Chronic weak
ness Of the digestive organs 10 the result.
The best remedy for giving real strength
10 the liver and kidnsys \ DR.. Guysott's
yellow Dec9 and Sassaparlla. Il = net
. mese Sslief, bat tsuly cares impaEs
blooA, anA III dissasas n ths urinary
81 tlossbve ssgnas. ~ ~ eegbest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
FAIRFAX.

April oath, 1888.
]. H. Fenner, one Of the Trustees of
Concord township was in our village
Saturday on business.
Miss Sarah Pollett left on Thursday
for Springfield to join her brother who
recently lost his wife by the hand of
death.
Mr.. William Griffith, Of near Vienna,
visited his father and friends on Satur-
day returning on Sunday.
Misses Meta Walker and Ida Ro-
buck visited at Folsom on Friday night
and while there took in the Teachers
and Scholar Institute of that place.
A grand leap year party will be given
at the pleasant home of Mr.. Alexander
Gray tonight. Abouttwenty.five coup.
les have been invited.
Another OF our old soldiers made
happy the past week by Mr.. Virgins,
who obtained for VIM. Wollums q PEN
sion of four dollars per month, for over
five years arrearage.
Hamer West again rejoices in the &C.
quisition Of little stranger At his house,
the happy event came about q few days
since. This numbers Ave, all boys.
Mr.. Henry Hook, who had his house
burned last week, will begin to rebuild
as soon as the necessary preparations
can be obtained. There was no insur.
ance on the house burned.
U. A. Silcott and David Smittle, of
Youngsville, was in our place last Thurs
day on legal business.
Mrs. McConnaughey, Of the Hill City,
and mother Of H. d. Davis, spent part
Of last week with the family Of John E.
6torer.
"A few of the farmers in this vicinity
have planted some corn, but from pres
emit indications it will have TO be plant.
ed over.
b W..
Mn. r. ]. Walker spent the greater
part Of last week with her son-in.law,
Mr.. Tom Morgan.
Mr.. Augustus Webster left on last
Wednesday for PEBBLES Station, where
he viii engage in the well-boring bust
neas.
yerda Gilmore, daughter Of ;. A. GIL
more. messy Union Chapel died ON Sat.
urday night Of consumption. Her
funeral took place on yesterday st ton
o'clock .. M, Rev. J. g. Galbreath on.
ciating, sfter which her remains we're
Laid to rest IN the beautiful kttls ceme.
tery at Union Chapel. vsrds Was al
through her sickness . patient sufSsrer,
and BY. her gentle manners and kind
words, had gained friends BY al Who
knew hss. She was Just budding inte
swsst womanhood and IVES cut o6in hsl
youthful bloom when Il was inst beein.
ming 70 b. . pleasure for her 70 live
She had besn . member Of the n. p
Church Tor nearly three years. and whsu
Questioned In regard 70 her spiritual
wsliass, Asaid shs was trusins II hel
Gsvies ~ aAia H. ~ fsady te 4
|Nkanoseg IL Esg1 q HavVco1e oh0o11
| ~. n flen1 p'1io4o ~ oo1iSo ~
- = q - yo = ln1l - r ~
~ 1 4 I a = (. 3 (, >!> 2, ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

Capt. D. M. Barrett, Hon. J. ]. Pugs-
ley, Capt. E. Carson, Ewing Newby,
Raper Duckwall, d. @. Morrow and Cy-
rus Newby, of this county, were in Day
ton last week at the State Convention.
The Highland delegation was solid for
Judge Bradbury and active in his be.
half
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
LEGAL Notice.

"A IL unknown. late Of Highland county.
ONO. will take notice that. on the 24th day
Fl Pleas Of A HishisSd = @ county. mt % onio - where here sSe
action 10 now pending, being cause No. -
the undersigned, Stafford swift. dled his
FOR divorce from her. Tho said Alice B.
Swift 10 required to answer the petition in
said action not later than six 10 weeks after
the 26th day Of April, A. d. 1883, the date OF
the first publication, or such divorce may to
granted. STAFFORD SWIFT.
Uric sloane, Attorney for petitioner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

April 24th, 1888.
Rev. Moore will preach At the Chris
tian Church at Sugartree Ridge Satur.
day night and Sunday.
A large acreage Of tobacco and corn
will be planted this season in this neigh
borhood.
The prospects, are fair for good fruit
crop in this vicinity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified a. administratrix OF the estate OF
Willis Jenkins, late OF Highland county,
jUNIArrTA e. JENKINS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
Jossphaw's Jottlnss.

BA1NBRIDoE, April Esd, 1883.
Etheral coolness yet fingers upon the
vestibule Of spring. Growing wheat
wears gay green aspect and early
sown oats are Visible upon the surface.
Peach and plum buds seem to have sur
vived the recent cold weather. Early
enions are luxurious to look ct, and
green's are both common and saucy.
s'Vsrpal music softly sounding
Echoes through the shady Grove
Nature now IN all her beauty
6wells with harmony and love r.
Prices Corn, so to 55cents pots
toes, $l.l0 to $3.50; onion sets, 20 cents
per quart cabbage 8 cents, and butter
25 cents per pound. Tanbark has COM
menced rolling in ct $6 per cord.
The firm OF Fish & Co., consisting Of
Alexander Fish, James Welsh and Peter
Welsh, is pushing the improvement and
remodeling Of the mill bought Of Charlie
Upp. known q the old Bsnner mill.
The purpose i 70 have 1t completed be-
fore harvest.
D. Wisecup Il fairly making the ma
chinery dance ct the mill recently
bought Of e. Rockhold. Dan i bourd
to be brisk or ''bust biler."
The talk of constructing canning con-
cern here, sorry to say, has subsided.
OIL who will come and scatter few
thimblss full Of aqua-fortis enterprise
upon the dead or dormant posts and
pillars Of benighted Bainbridge.
Esq. Powell, Of Sinking Spring, was
with us On the 20th inst. prospecting for
. house and garden. preliminary tore.
moval. Always room for "spdnsess.
None else need apply.
/ Our Echo y alive and ysyosbetnAng
upon the swsstly sounding surface OF
our vain-slsrious vdlsy. JossrnAw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

"A white girl Of TelsAa had ty+
phoA fever and when shs recoversl
hsr skia was = tlaak = tAat a . -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
Removing . Tight Ring.

: An Old Jeweler: "The other day an
old. lady came TO me with request to
saw a ring from one Of her fingers It
was her wedding ring. which she had
never had of since she was married.
forty-fve years before, and she was de-
lighted to hear that could remove it
without cutting it ] wound the finger
round from the top downward with
Nat rubber braid. which seemed to push
the hesh down almost to the bone. Her
hand was then held above her head
for . few moments Then the band
age was quickly taken of and 70.
wound on the finger After repeating
this operation three ti6es I Wa abls
10 remove the ring with isass.-
Jes6elsss' SWeskl9. n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26

Texas has 'csmels. both wild and
tame. They were imported In 1852.
to b used in transportation across the
continent TO the Pacific coast They
did not prove adapted to this work.
and grcst many were turned loose to
run wild. and have bred In the wilder
part Of the 6tsts In considerable nun
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
THE HEARTS MECHANISM.
Rapidity of the Cardiac PulsatiOn in Men
 and Animals.

In the human subject the average rapidity of the cardiac pulsation for an adult male is about 70 beats per minute: These beats arc more fre- quent; as a rule. in young children and in woi1ien, and there are varia- lions within certain limits in particu- lar persons, owing to peculiarities of organization. It would not necessarily be an abnormal sign to find in some particular individuals the habitual fre- qu--e, of the hearts action from @ to 65, or from g to 80 a minute. As @ rule, the heart s action is slower rrfvii- more powerful in fully developed and muscular organizations and mofe rapid and feebler in those of slightef form. In animals, the range is from 9 to 45 in the cold blooded. and 50 up- wards in the warm blooded animals. except in the case of the horse, which has very slow heart- beat, only 40 strokes a minute The pulsations of men and all animals differ with the sea level also. The work of healthy DCCl oIlON bO 'lsll the feat of raising tons cwt. one foot per hour, or 125 tons in twenty four hours. The excess of this work under alcohol in varying quantities is often very great. A curious caloula. ton has been made by Dr. Rchard- son giving the work of the heaft in mileage Presuming that the blood was thrown out of the heart at each pulsation in the proportion of sixty nine strokes per minute and at the assumed fofce of nine feet, the mileage of the blood through the body might be taken at 2O7 yards per minute, seY- en miles per hour, 16S miles per day, 61. S20 miles per year, or ,. 150 SSO miles in lifetime of S4 years: The number of beats of the heart in the same long life woull reach the grand total of 2. S69, 776 OO0- Chicaqo Inter Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
NUMBER 16.

in at his little window up md,r inc roof, but the light of the old moon just rising in the east.
 'I don't care! NJ says I may oct up as early as I choose. and if I get those two dollars ready I've got to get up Terrible early! I'm going 10 work if lis only moonlight" he said
 The clock struck five as Ee came down into the kitchen and felt for his boots behind the stove. He found cap and mittens and crept softly out.
 'The old moon doesn't give a very big light" he muttercd between his chattering teeth. ~but guess l can see to move bricks
 He ran round the D. Witt corner with his little cart creal1ing behind him, and fell to work so vigorously that he was soon warm enough
 When the deacon came and counted ihe tiers of bricks that night, his eyes twinkled as he picked out the nickels from h's purse. and he said: '1 guess you di Int lie abed this morn- lnSt sonny!
 And Johnnie, laughing. answered: No. Sir!" and ran home and dropped his money into the pewter pitcher with a triumphant clink.
 Six mornings saw Johnnie at work terrible early'' as he had said. and th' evening before tax-lay he pourel out and counted his earnings. and they amounted to two dollars and one cent. The next day he went and paid his tax like a man. H. brought the receipt and laid it in his mothers lar, and he knew, by the glow on her check and the light in her eye, that she was pleased and proud, though she only said: "YOu'll make man. my Johnnie" -.JJy Allison. in Youth's Companion
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
HIS MOTHERS BOY.

mother once owned just commonplace boy A shCCl-headed boy A freckle-fGced boy, But thought he was handsome and said 80 with
 joy;
 For mothers are funny. you know, Quite so-
 About their sons beauty you know. His nose, one could see. wls T t Grocia1, b1
 pug, And turned up quite snug, Like the nose of q Jug; But she said it was 'piQulnt," and gave him Q
 hug;
 For mothers are funny, you know. Gu te SO About their sons beauty, you know. Ifs eyes were quite small, and he blinked in
 the sun; But she said it was cone As mere piece of fun And gave an expression Of wit O her son; For mothers arc funny. you know, Quite SO
 About their sons heIuty. you know. Tie oarroty lovelocks that covered h:s head She never called red, But auburn instead. The color the old Masters painted.'' she sa d.; For mothers are funny. you know, Quite SO
 About their sons beauty, you know. Now, boys, when your mothers talk So, let it
 pass; Don't look in the gl sS, Like vain, silly lass, But go tend the baby, pcH chips, weed the
 grass: Be as good as you're pretty. you know, Quite so--- As good as you're pretty, you know.
 -EI-H r. Tat6of, b .St NichOIQS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
PITH AND POINT.

Truth lies at tho bottom of a welr'-that's why the lawyers have to pump for it.
 Richard H. demanded anothe1 horse because he was tired of the nightmare that had been riding him. -1eras STtings:
 It's better fur de 'jority O men ter stay in de place whar da b'long. De dewberry vine doan grow so long afler it's lifted erbove de groun'. = Arkansaoo IraUeler.
 Sometimes it is hard to tell whether man is firm in principle. or simply obstinate. but the man himself never expresses any doubt. -Journal ot Education.
 The destiny that shapes mans end does not make good shape with out some little assistance or the part of the man.--M O Pscayuse.
 Mo mans character is fofmed." says Howells, until he has been tried by the woman he loves" That is sometimes apt to be worse than being tried by any judge. Boston Post.
 There is good suggestion in the following: When man sets about an undertaking he should first have settled these four things-what he wants to do, why he wants to do it. whether he has the right to do it, and how it best can be done.
 He (to Miss Breczy)- What a wonderful amount of self-possession your friend Miss Wabash has, Miss Breezy" Miss Breezv-'Yes, poor Clara! and I am afraid she always will have self-possession.. This is her sixth season, you know"
 Do you intend to hear the new minister to-morrow?" inquired mem- Der of the deacon: No, Idon't: I'm not going 10 hear any new preacher until know what folks think about him. But you ought to use your own judgment. 'I never work Sum- day. ."-Hartford Post.
 -"Mr Editor. did you read that article Ihanded youyesterday?" "Yes, sir" What would you think after reading that if told you that had but one years schooling in my lifc?" Il would think that you must have wasted your time isost abominablyp' -NsbruSGn Stdte Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
FIVE CENTS.
How Annie Learned the Secret of True
 Happiness.

How Annie Learned the Secret of True
 Happiness.
 Annie Page was a good little girl when she tried very hard, but f en was too lazy 10 try. Every week that she had perfect lessons at school her mamma gave her five cents to spend as she pleased. You may be sure she always pleased to spend itin candy
 At one time she had been lazy for weeks, and had no perfect lessons, and no pennies. As this was the only money her mamma allowed her, to spend for candy. 3Du can see how long she had been without it.
 On Monday morning she wene to school determined to earn her five cents. When Friday came none but perfect marks were opposite her nam. Annie ran home to her mamma, who. on hearing the news handed her five bright pennies. Then she started off on run for the nearest candy storc-
 It was a bitterly-cold day, but what did it matter 10 Annie? She Kept coun ting the pennies that Jay so snug and warm inside her mittens-
 Next door 10 the candy store was a bakery, and as Annie passed 1t she saw something. that made her pause There. in fro mt of the window. look ino at the fresh, warm rolls and bread, stood a girl about Annie's size. In her arms was little. siclly. hungry looking boy. whom she was trying to protect from the cold wind with thin. ragged shawl she had taken from her avn shoulders,
 As Annie stopped, she heard the little girl say to her brother. who was pointing l0agingy towards the window: No, dear, sister can't buy her DOT little brother any thing to- day; she hasn't D penny eveu-
 Oh. how the pennies seemed to burn those little hands. so warm in their nice. soft mittensi
 Annie gave one glance at the candy store There was her favorite kind in the window. and she had been working hard for it all the week. But something in that pale, little face made her pull off her mittens. In minute more she had put those five bright pennies into the little. cold hands. that opened so eagerly.
 Go in and buy something to eat. for ] don't want the candy now. said Annie
 On, how happy those two hungry f-oos lootradI And how laDpV was Annie as she started for home. with out waiting for thanks, to tell man. ma all about il!
 A happier little girl could not have been found in the whole city that night than Annio Page She had learned that day tha secret of true happiness, and we hope she will never forget fl. .--BIGnche Doug'GSs. tn Our Little O7es.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
INFLUENCE OF ORATORS.
Difference Between MeI of Wise Actiol
 and Brilliant Speakers:

and Brilliant Speakers:
 Institutions are slow grOwths of centuries: The orator cuts them down In day. The tree falls. and the hand that wields the axe is admired and ap- plauded. The speeches of Demos- themes and Cicero pass into literature and are studied as models of lan- guage. But Demosthenes and Cicero did not understand the facts of their time; their language might be 5eauti- f,1i and their sentiments noble, but with fheir fine words and sentiments they only nIisied their Countrynien. The petiods where the ora,-i is su- preme are marked always hv conts- sion and disintegratioa GoetH5 could say of Luther tu&. he had thrown back for centuries the spiritual cultivation of mankind, by calling the passions of the multitude to judge of matters which should have been left to the thinkers. We our5 selves are just now in one of those un- easy periods and we have decided that orators are the Attest people to rule over us. The constituencies choose their members according to the flu ency of their tongues. Can he make speechP is the one test of compe- teney for d legislator, and ths most persuasive of the whole we make prime ministers. We admire the man for his gifts and we accept what he Says for the manner in which it is ut tered: He may Contradict to-day what he asserted yesterday: No matter. He can persuade 6tiiers wherever he is pers uaded himself And such is the nature of him that he can convince himself of any thing which it is his interest to believe. These arc the persons who are now regarded ns our wisest. It was not always so: It is not so now with nations who are in a sound state of health. The Amer jeans, when they chose a President or Secretary of State or any Junction. nry from whom they require wise action; do not select these fat1lous speech makers. Such periods do not last, for the condition which they bring about beco nies always intolera- bls. Ido not believe in the degener- acy of our race. believe the present generation of En glishmen to be capa- ble of all that their atherS were, pos sibly of more; but we are just now in & moulting state and are sick while the process is going on. -"1he En- glish im the West Indies. 6y James AuthO1u FyOUdg
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
Eastern and Western Shoes.

The Western and Southern shoe Trade demands wider last than Is used in the Eas+. This is not alto gether due 10 differences in the pedal structure. There are notions that pre- vail among dealers as to how shoe should be fitted, which are peculiar to sections. The Elstern retailer pre- vails on a lady to wear shoe that Is often full size longer than her foot. Having plenty of room in that direc- tion the foot can then be fitted with a narrower shoe, with a simmer and more elegant appearances. On the other han Western and Southern dealers make the fit snug IS to length, and often after the shoe is worn few days the great toe prorrudes over the sole. B.ing crowded longitudinally, the foot must have room some way, and the wi Ter last is therefore used. The F. ern is the correct methO l oi fitting, being less injurious to the feet, and the shoes will wear better Rnd look better after q fortnights wear: '"' s. Louis Globe. DemaGraG