davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

bruised rider, fseline . iittis from 50 u
side, msde no sound. Thus they went up
ward through the shadows thut she brought
slowly home-was II, her lingi
When she came TO the road which ran
down TO the village che paused aud listened
but nothing could be. heard ssve the sound
Of approaching cow-bells beating dreamy
march across the valley, and the low roAr
d the mountain stream rushing through it,
rugged Shannsls to the vale.
20, II father would only comep che
opened the gate, led him across the little
plot Of grass, on between the cottonwoods,
and up through the flower beds TO the door.
Then she entered the house and came out
with . chair and placed itN BY the horss.
0Now, II you can get down ~ she said, with
strong concern in her mellow voice.
"You-are-very kind" and something
like smile filtered across his pale face and
vanished in q look Of pain. Then slowly,
and al but crying out with the pangs Of his
injury, he got down with her help upon the
chair, but when his feet rested upon the
ground he faltered out: "It-is-darks-and
wavered a. II he would fall. She caught him
instantly, and his head dropped helplessly
upon her breast, with his Quick breath COM
ing and going across her neck She trembled
with awe and terror and Q crushing sense
Of his sufferings ss she held him. Yet he
was nothing to her; n0thingl Are We mot
all little TO each otheri A few something
1t the Arst spirit touch, and some much
when entities are crushed together and feel
each other warmt She had no thought Of
right or wrong; Of convention, reserve, or
aim or end; the human In her went over
these without look to serve the human In
the man.
For few moments he seemed Of lead,
and she swayed with the burden, then mutt.
tering thiclkly he lifted his head and seemed
to look ct her. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
murmured, II wonder how far IL Il to
Eagle'si It-hurts-me mother, there
-ip-my--side," F" then his eyes cleared and he
looked at her curiously, ''Oh, yes" he said
at last, "I-remember-no lam giving you
great deal OF trouble. I--am-sorry," and q
glimpse Of embarrassment crept into his
look Of suffering.
"No, you are bad hurt, I'm afraid" she
said, soberly. "Can you walk few steps,
.Yes," and he drew his tagging fee,
painfully across the little porch with her
help and into the shadow-darkened room.
A great homemade couch stood at one side,
and to this she led him, and he sank down
| upon 1t with gro0n. Then she passed
quickly back into the kitchen and in q
moment returned bringing lighted lamp
| His large eyes were full Of pain - be
turned them about the room, and the
smoky ceiling, . huge cupboard filling one
corner, heavy handmade tables and chairs
an old-fashioued fireplace, and Q bare fooi
with the girl coming across It looking large
and dusky in the blooming light, made Z
picture to his stunned senses not unlike Q
dream. He closed his eyes, for 1t al
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

in au ngsNcsmon. His small black eyes
were wont TO snap with seal, or something
worse, When the spiritual spurs were 70 b
put to'any tagging msmhsr Of ~ fold who.
psrhaps With q but the tittsrneae sf deqth,
drew bAGk fron ~ rovo1ting buSdeue lad
upon tie tsop,s. Hs enjoyed 1oFnaonie0
himself, II tyranny. frgud and antnaltan,
and on that account uke most of his.sort
believed IN Il, or WHIST was worse. thoaght
hs did, and was hoen 70 taetaa u upea
othars. He had fallAn N ~ way ef Dishop
Paxley, when thAt portly worthy oono
'ysars bsfore had ben 1shiyg b tAe intere11o
Of x,on for the oredulous and unwasy n
eoathen yfance. 'and. fsellAe thls aec1glne
IN eensenanee WITH Ne peomptiAG1s hA6
cEo6se4 the ooean With ea0 g tho 6nooant
bat ignorant anA AsludaA banAs - enaSEts
gothered fsum ~ poog g 1pro9A ~
1ound, ~ - had Ses1IsneA hinas1 n
WsishA sad inpss1aAaas N ~ helliaA an1
olslave1 eou1nnily g ~ GhGieA n Z
hlnlan wsy ~ 60 ~ ea1s e lUoo1ie1
Wese thssA = y an ~ vpTaVs g Negnea'
Ap4 - ~ eeefly - - eeee tsse4G1
= = ~ Hsisisssss' -
y 2 !. ;1I 4 ~ 3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

The quaslisn whether the wheat Of
Nanitohs can be transported through
Hudeon's Bsy to Liverpool 10 serious
momsnt 70 this country - well - TO
Canada. On this subject, IN the Amsvi-
en- Aaeasiss ios February. J. Macdonald
0xley vill throw Whatever light recent
m1y yosing sxpsditens can afford. aidsd
~ jlloGlEations end details Of exietsnce
= tv1olea vhMs nsreury isessss anlA.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
MARRIED.

WAGHBURN-NILLER-On the 10Th
day Of January, 1883, by T. N. Watts,
J. p, Mr.. George Washburn and Mias
Lola Miller, all Of Carmel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
CHAPTER II.
OTHlRG APPIAR

"He got hurt at the ford,p Paul Elchard
heard Q voice saying which somehow sound
ed low and far away and TO his half-numbed
senses not unlike the lapse Of bubbling
water. Then, much - one who, rising from
q great and shadowy depth, sees the day
light making crystal Of the upper liquid and
in a moment breaks through the oppressive
rose out Of that darkness that lies beneath
us like an unseen seq, and into which our
star-like spirits fall and are seemingly
quenched at last. Beside him, tall and dusky
in the weak lamplight, and looking down In
tently on his upturned face, he saw Trean
Hartman standing, aud by her side man
Of large and rugged frame, but hollow
chested and STOPPING Q little ct the eshoulders,
and with white beard spreading over his
breast His eyes peered out Of their
shadowy caverns with an inquiring but not
unlxind expression, first ct the girl then at
the injured man.
swell, darter," he burst out, ''somethin'
must be didr' and he began turning about
he1plessly.
"xou stay By him, father; I'm going for
the DOCTOR" said the girl. Fetch the brandy
out Of the cupboard and give him some, and
get his wet things OF; be careful, father, 70
you don't hurt him."
'sYes, Treany," and she was gone.
Out in the little strip Of meadow under
the cottonwoods she found Psul's horse
feeding on the rich grass. Unbuokling the
girth she threw the saddle of, and, leading
the animal through the gate and up to largo
rock that served a. mounting block,
sprang upon its back and sent 1t swiftly
down the somber lane toward the town. A
thousand times, mounted upon the bare
back Of horse, she had driven cattle sbout
the meadows and mountain skirts In her
childhood, and now she went flying along
through the gloom without . thought Of
danger. The moon, like huge red globe,
was rolling into the valley far down ct it,
eastern end, the pines that stood like .
specter army on the bench, or foot Of the
mountain, sent down faint and dreamy
hum, while the worlds that are the IRE
specks Of the upper air to human eyes
swung softly into their places - she rode,
but she did not heed them. Perhsps, In
truth, she had never noticed the voices and
the beauty that spring Of such - these, 70
wholly had solitude, coarse religion, and
the contact Of hard and stunted natures,
crushed back the spiritual perceptives that
spring, or strive TO spring, like rays Of light
from every woman'I heart
In Q few moments she came into the
village, and beyond Bishop Parley's dwell
ing and the big meeting house turned up q
by-street ON the right to DR.. Dubette's
house. DR.. Dubette was Of French extrac.
ton, small, swarthy, oxeitable, and fanatic
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

NY astention. after suffering with Constipa-
sea Sor twe or three years, was called to Simmons
thlag else,c concluded to try It. first took q
winegiaslfa and Afterwards reduced the dose to
esospoon6hl, as per directions. after each meal !
Sound that Il had done me so much good that
continued II until took two bottles. Since thenl
have NOT experienced any difficulty. keep It In
my hose and would not be without i, but have
20 use Sos y, Il having cured me; ;"1GHo. ".
Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red z Trade.
mark and Signature Of
j. II. ZEILIN s. CO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19
One Dollar a Year.


Dollar the
the Central States the lead family and gives al the
The Financial Conmerc. Reports in full and their rsaS
The Agricultural Of the popular features and has
considered
This carefully edited by Of long espeencs
valuable the Weekly Semi Weekly eonA
M the world in both the Weekly
6emtWeeky editions
weekly and should b. resd
United states
SsniWesky Gazette printed Friday $240
Order sample for your friend nsshbor
10 zse7-sS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

J. w. Hoskins, auctionecr, of New
Vienna, offers his services to the people
Of Highland and Clinton counties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-19

TS called the "Fother Of Diseases, be-
Il ceuge there ia no medinip through
Whic1 disease so often attach t',o sys'ein
- BY the absorption Of pO;s,,hous gases IN
the fetention OF decnycd and eff @ Inu..cr
In the stomach and bowels. 1t ls c;,uscd
By Torpid Liver, not enough bile being
N' Nsaure'a own cathnrt,c e % and ,s - rdr,craily uIi
accompanied with such results "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

which has about 1000 miles Of line in
operation along its railway system in this
stste. TIE purchase Is 8 conceded ftct.
Already the line men of the Western
Uaion Company are ut wo:k In this city
connecting the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe lines with the local Western Union
office, and the transfer OF lines and prop
erty is exnected to be com 2leted and the
Western L lion In complete charge OF the
Santa Fe system by December l. The
Santa Fs telegraph system embraces
lines along the railway system Of the t 10
Santa Fss. Il is the remnant CT what WAS
known SO the Baltimore and Ohio system
absorbed b7 the Western u lion some
time ego. These lines belonged not to
the Baltimore end OHIO but 10 the Santa
Fe, and when the former WAS pur.
chased the latter reverted to their real
owners. In coLvaraxtion with gentleman
prominent In telegraph service he ex
pressed the belief that instead Of the new
consolidation being misfortune to the
people CT Texas 1t would prove bentfi
He said, "spesking OF competition, you
may say that there has been really no
such thing Ii Texas of late. There are
but thirty-one common points in the
state, and with three or four exceptions,
they are small places where the business
amounts to little CT nothing. While both
systems were in operation the Santa Fe
was compelled to depend upon the West-
ern Union for service at points beyond its
lines. For instance If person at Santa
Fe point desired to send 8 message to .
point reached only by Western Uniep,
he would pay probably Is CENTS, one
third OF which would 60 to the former
company and two thirds to the latter.
Now that the transfer is done away with
and direct service secured, he will pTcb.
ably pay but so cents. While there msy
be some equslizng Ct rates think On
the whole the public will gain rattle.
than lose by the monopoly. The Santa
Fe system WIGS for railway service. They
took commercial business when cftare..,
at did not seek 1t. with sli railway
telegraph lines their own business al.
ways takes precedence. In my opinion
the consolidation of the two systems will
not only secure more prompt but On the
Nhole cheaper service"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: T j Hoilinghead, Dallas;
D Kurp, Amoriita; Hill. Texarzana; Jesse
Lanoe, san A1toni9, Louis y May, st Louis.
j Shaw, Galesburg, Ill; S Primer, Jewett.
Tex; F B Graves, San Antonio; ai.s Lucstts
Dnlardr Miss Sallie Andrews. a F Ruse, W
81 Louis; o Williams. Chicago; DR. Z Hill,
Longview; E Minor and friend, New York
j Edward Jackson, Dallas; NJ Melam, Gle.
buIne; VIM Powell, RhOme; Z Perry and
leans; q G Nunnelly, Dallas j schucht. sa =
Antonio; j w White, New Mexico; Geo II
green, Kansas oity; ] Y Long; Maup n,
Hare. Sherman; Robt q 3hnson, Chicago; Joe
Robinson, W McOombe, Joxton; q "
Easley. Henrietta; q B &, ayes, San Antonio;
don; q Stuart, Dallas; H Kutrett, Loco
Davis, Loco; q Garter, Dallas; ID P
Skitton, Philadelphia NJ we'tco t. Houston
Cnas Meisterhans, Dallas; D Hunt,T & z r.
W Wells, st Louis Ed Richardson, j Y
Steer, Dallas.
at the Msniion: P H Reagan, Msrshall: Fl
Desring, HillsboroiW r Bruce and mother,
Decatur G T Dtrring. navajo; A G Dabney,
spnngs; Mrs O Rhome, Miss G Ia Rhome,
Rnome E Wilton, Virgil g: Chas Windf 10,
Jackbohoma; r MeetzeIl, strawn; j Rear
Desdenona Moore ID d, Wichita Falls; 1
freeman, Lipscomb; CONWAY, Dallas; j T
Csrttney,, Celestei W Ice, 1tssca; W
Black. Colorsoo.
AT tue Ellis. II hOOinBOn, 81 Lou ;; y Z
schnei er snd family Dallas; Eugene Lewis,
ST Louis; W E Grimes, Mexico; Ohas T sti,z
sud wife, WeatheIford: E IL Smiles. New
York; Jack Burke, Montgomery d w Burnett,
Coloraoo, Tex; Oscar Pfeifer, Nav York VIII
Frank. San Frsnciscoi g Curry. Winfe d.
Kan; W Davidson, Galve ton; Frances Er
win Ruton Wills. Painted Post, New Yors; A
Ritter Philadelphia; j I Darlell and wife, y aw
YorB; s BOX. Chicago; II j Mantins.
st Louis; E C.in, Krkville. No;
II @ Attiton, Denver, Col; Yollmau. New
Austin E Leloup Galveston; owen % b,
Dallas; W W johnson, Palo Pinto Ct unity; W =
Duncan, S. Louis: Z Z S,ur9es Chicago; A L
eelphia; L Z Mcconnell, Toy, n u q Smsl
hey and wife. CDnnersyiile, La d r Bradley,
Mise'sl well; j E TuDy, New York; J W
Dayton n NJ; V Halls II, Decatur; C3srence
Lee, EiPasoi W Ii Warbarron, New York city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Fashion and Breeding,

bOetOn COuriers
There is perhaps no more infallible
sign or vulgsrity than the mistsking OF
fashion for good breeding, and yet there
Is perhaps no error more common. The
undeTNbred man alwsys supposes himself
to be composing the innermost mysteries
Of being gentleman when he has fol-
lowed the latest whimsical fsnces OF
ner sense Ct the f.ness cf
things, they are forced to depend
upon outer rules. They cannot bs said
to forget-since they have never known
that there is an essential vuIgsrity in the
eternal discussion Of forms and Il Gus
toms. TIE truly well bred man knows
II under unusual circumstances he msy
sometimes be at loss in regard to eti-
quette, he is always able to DE superior
to the whimsicslities Of fashion.
The distinction between coed breeding
and fashion is Usually pretty strongly
marked IN people OF the new rich variety
These upgtarts are apt to be well up in
sll the devices and desires of fashion;
they are painfully exact in their observ-
ance Of the lstes. wnin'icslities OF dyess
snd department; ihsy are misera.
BILE over any failure to keep up
with the freshttt charges IN The
ever varying coce Of rules laid
down by some vulgar leader of fashion
who is for the moment at the head Of the
swim; but they are absolutely outside of
the truly wei ~oEed circle. The "caste
Of Vere de We're" is above the accidents
Of the hour, and does not descend from
Its lofty elevation because CT . failure to
comply with outward rules which change
from day 10 day, and from week to week,
like the dictates of fashion.
And herein Is the whole secret to the
matter; fashion is Of the surface,
while breeding Is Of the mind.
Fashion deals with the behavior; breed
ing Is mstter Of character. Fashion is
q varnish which may be applied to any
surface, while breeding Is method Of
making. a beggar may be taken from
the gutter sud trained to the heigh. OF
fashion, while man can be well bred
only through process begun with his
raudfsthers. In word, fashion is bu!
the shadow Of 6 shadow, while breeding
is tina substance, Interchangeable and IN
spoilsole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Tue Manufacturing South.

1t has not been long that one could
speak with propriety OF the manufsc,ur-
Ing South, but tie adjective is every day
occurring An added significance in the re-
lstlon in which 1t Is used. It was COM
mon TO speak Of the "cotton states" only
few Yekrs ago, but to-day there is rea-
son for change Of speculation. To be
sure the South still raises cotton, but II
does more.
Mineral wesIth has been uncovered in
great variety sld 10 limitless quantities,
and manufacturing interests are rapidly
pressing forward into very important II
not foremost place. The Southern rail
way companies need not much longer
look to the North or the East for their
steel rsils. They will be produced on
the line Of their roads. The supply will
not ST first equal the needs OF the coma
pAnies Snd may net for time, because
the growth OF the rsilwsy systems in thst
portion of the United States is destined
10 be very large from this time forward.
But rolling mills aud Car shops and loco
motive and car sxle and car wheel works
are already In operation and many more
may reasonably be expected to follow.
It is not 10 the lire CT railway supplies,
Ing energies Of the South
viii alone manifest themselves. The
shipment Of all the cotton to the North
and East to be wrought into fabrics is q
thing Ct the past.
The railways will lend an impetus to
manufacturing, and manufacturing will
demand larger facilities for Transports
ton. Thus each will stimulste and invig'
crate the other enterprise.
It's safe 10 predict that during the year
1889 millions Of dollars will pour into the
Southern states and be invested in mat u
f.ciures there. The field Is an inviting
one. The railways are vitality Interested
in the movement. The South must frat
prosper before the companies can hope to.
Every facility should be Afforded those
who wish to visit the New South this
winter, in order that they may have the
evidence of their senses as to the wonder
full resources aud opportunities which the
land ssords : Railway Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
CAMERON.
An Interesting Casa Dccided-The Big Sc
cisl Event OF the Season.

An Interesting Casa Dccided-rhe Big So
cisl Event OF the Season.
special 70 the Gazette,
CAMERON, TEX, Nov. 90 The case Of
the State vs.. jesse Bryant, which has
been on trial since Tuesday morning,
was concluded thia evening with YER
dict OF guilty snd assessing his punish,
nent ct ITO years in the penitentisry.
The evidence IN this case as developed on
this trial shows conciusively that the de-
fendant Bryant and others procured the
removal ct the little negro, Nathan Cook,
from this to McLsnnsn county, where, as
shown BY the evidence, he was murdered
oy Bud Robinson, Who is now In jill for
the said offenss. Whether or not he can
De convicted OF the murder remains tosbe
seen.
The chief social event the season WAS
the mirrisge st the Presbyterian church
Tonight of Mr.. Sterling Cross and Miss
LIZZIE Paden. Mr.. Cross is young msn
of excellent character, and has many
friends here. Miss Paden is the daughter
IF the former &C unity clerk, Mr.. W. D.
Psden, and is universally loved for her
many womaDly grsces. a reception Yves
given tonight st the residence Of the
or!de's father. The newly married couple
received many fine presents from their
hos. of iriends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
ANOTHER TASCOTr.
A Man suTpoled 10 be SHELLS MURDER
Captured In KENTUCKY.

A Man suTpofed 10 be snelPs Murdoye,
Captured In KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 29.-The Courier.
Journals Mount Sterling (Ky) special
ssys: A msn supposed to be Tsscott, the
murderer of millionaire Smell OF Chicago,
was captured last night in Menifee county
by posse Of men under the leadership
OF Deputy Marshal John Day. This man
fer some weeks past has been staying
about O1ensvilIe. Bath county.
He gave his name as DickeI-
son. a few dsys SEQ he borrowed
a fac shotgun ct 0 geEsgilla, stating he
was goipg TO the mountains to prospect
for minerals From the description and
pho ogrsphs OF Tsscott, suspicion at
tsched TO DIckerson Of answering the
description most mirutely. He wks fol-
10 we'd to the mountains, snd sf!er a fight
in which he was wounded, he WAS cap
tured and lodged in the Frenchburg Ill.
He mad in his possession large sum Ct
honey and refused to cay where he 60,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
New York Herald.


An elabo:s system Of experiments re
Gently conducted by the Agricultural Col.
Iege Of Michigan show that milk and but
ter products are slightly increased By
warming the water drank oy dairy cows.
Professor Johnson, who directed these
experiments, says the results
are not so pronounced in IA
vor of warm water IS was OK.
pected, snd the difference is 80 slight ss
scarcely to psy for waTmii g the water.
though the gain In mi k ard butter may
hardly I ay the dsirymkD, nevertheless we
may esy the i'm 2royement CT the cows
condition by the artificial warmth OF the
water is great. The animal may be con-
pared to an inapinste motor, like the
steam er CINE, deriving all It's power for
IocomoGion aud digestion from
its internal hest. Ordinarily the
heat necessary to keep the animal In
health and vieor to enable It to resist ex-
ter1sl could Is evolved within its body by
he chemical changes going on In the
process Of dIgesting it's food, When this
supply OF animal heat TUES low, as it Is
sure to do n severe winter,
the animal suffers il all its
organs. But if the natural
heat is supplemented by the artificial
heat in the watsr the animal drinks, su
It's functions are strengthened and It,
ability to endure severe cold il coneider-
ably increased. Heat is also & powerful
stimulant to the heart, go that cup OF
hot tea Is much more refreshing thsn g
cold one. There Is, therefore, every
reason to believe that If the Michigan
experiments were tried generally on dairy
farms in winter the results would &C.
cidedlY increase the farmers profits.