davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
Leave hope behind,
All ye who enter here !

So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno. So
runs the cruel verdict OF your friends
If you are overtaken by the first symp-
toms OF that terrible disease, consump-
ton. "Leave hope behind! Your days
are numbered! And the struggle
against death is given up in despair.
But while there is life, there is hope
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has cured hundreds OF cases worse than
yours; and it will cure you, If taken in
time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore wasted lung the "Golden
Medical Discovory," however, can and
will arrest the disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
SIGNALS sv TELEGRAPH.
Sending Thorn Over 1000 Miles OF wir,
In u Erucilnn of "A SecnnN.

Sending Them Over 1000 Miles OF wiro
In Fraction OF a Second
The roccntly-annomce claim OF o
telcgraphic circuit of over ten tbou-
sand miles surprising all previous
experiments, is somewhat misleading.
Many efforts at long-circut work havo
occurred during the past few years,
tho distance varying from 4,600 10
8. 100 miles.
1t is % matter Of considerable prido
10 tho old operators Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company IN San
Francisco that tho feat of transmitting
clock signals through 1920 miles of
line and talking directly through that
same line has never been equaled. Tic
occasion of this feat was the telc-
graphic determination of tho differ
cnce of longitude in time between tho
United States Coast Survey Station in
San Fran cisco and the observatory Of
the Harvard University at Cambridge
in the year 1869. In order to deter
mine tho time Of transmission of sig.
nal either from tho clock (or from tho
operators koy) over the given longth
Of the line of 8. 600 miles. three diff
fcrent methods were devised.
Ono of these was original will, Prof.
George Davidson, who had charge Of
tho observations. Through tho liber-
ality Of tho management Of tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company. "
double circuit Of limo was loopcd at
Cambridge. SO that there extended
from tho San Francisco Observatory
8. 600 miles to Cambridge, and the re-
turn from Cambridge by n somewhat
different route of nearly equal longth.
| The two .'carths" were under the San
| Francisco Observatory. distant from
| each other not moro than ton feet.
Tho line was first opened by an opcr-
ator in tho observatory, and WHOM tho
last connection was made at Cam
bridge the San Francisco operator W as
considerably aslonishcd to got his own
message back within one second Of
time.
Then the astronomical break circuit
clock was thrown into line and mado
its first break on pom recording upon
a revolving cylinder of paper in tho
San Francisco Observatory. and after
this break had travorsed tho line to
Cambridge 1t returned and made n
break upon second pen moving par
allel with tho former in about eight
tonths of q second of time. This was
continued every second for several
minutes, and was repeated upon sov.
eral nights, and when ono of the
twelve batteries in this long circuit
was removed the wave longlh timc
was reduced to only sixty-iivo hun.
dredths of second. Convors alton
was, of course, carried on ut the same
rate of speed. This feat over line
1900 miles in lcngth has been un.
rivaled up to the present time, both a;
q practical working exhibit and {
scientific success. Sun Francisco Alta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
SPRINGER MUSIC HALL.
ITS ROLE OF ENTERTAINMENT DUR
ING THE EXPOSITION.

Tho Drama, Spectacular Features, Opera,
Musical Concerts and Other NIiscelianies,
All to Take Place Under brilliant
Electric Illumination.
Music Hall, at Cincinnati, needs no
praise at this time; its history and tri-
umphs are world-wide its usefulness
and power unquestioned. A very COM
mendablc and delectable project is now
in forecast, and upon o stupendoys scale,
to hold series Of one hundred DAYS en-.
tertainments, afternoon and evenings, in
this immense auditorium, dDring the
Centennial Exposition. Aud it IS assured
that these entertainments are to be of
exceeding merit in every instance.
The plan now being carried out, In
wolves tho adornment Of Music Hall
upon most splendid design, and the
Offering of o round Of spectacular, dra-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

Good things in Good Housekeeping,
No. S3, just out. A seasonable chapter
on "Picnicing and Travelling" "Salads"
how to make some good ones. "Dinn, r
in England, rs Eaten Off one Table
Cloth," corrccts some errors, and gives
some iniormatian in linz indicated by
the title. "Family Fashions and Fam
cies' is devoted to "Women's underwear"
and cannot fail to interest all of our
readers OF the gentle sex. Esther Paige
has another Of her interesting papers on
"Flowers," appropriate to the season.
The aecondpaper OF "E very Day Desserts
and Desserts for Every Day" takes the
month OF July and furnishes thirty. one
recipes, one for each day in the month.
To particularize would occupy too much
space, but among the good things may
be mentioned: short story, "NIy Step
Children" "The Children of the House
hold, Haunted by Fears" "The Sum
day Dinner" "Home Matters" "But-
TONS" "What Will and What WON'T" a
page OF "Cozy Corner" half dozen
pretty poems, and the usual amount OF
interesting miscellaneous matter. All
newsdealers sell it, 10 cents copy. 1t
is published fortnightly and is bat $3.50
year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

teracted by the balmy air the evenings,
which, save on rare occasions, is always
to be enjoyed on the hilltops and very
often even in the crowded city.
The hotels are, without exception,
sumptuous and commodfous. Mine host
has set his foot down on exorbitancy,
while his menu will be up the tastes Of
the most exquisite bon vivent.
The opportunity for sightseeing is un-
paralleled. The Centennial Exposition
is as complete and comprehensive as any
ever held. The special features Of rare
interest are alone worth visit to this
city and the improvements which have
been made in every sphere of life since
the great Philadelphia Exposition Of
1876, especially In the domain of elec-
tricity will form large and marvellous
exhibit in every building.
It is therefore with no little force that
the invitation to visit Cincinnati on your
summer tour, come from what direction
you will, is extended, and see what On
exclusive community, cultivated, pro-
grossive, original has grown up at this
contre Of population and Of the indus
trial and commercial interests of She
United States. Come, bring your vito
and children, If you're married, or your
bride, If YOU'RE lucky enough for that,
and IL your heart is still in its adaman-
two frigidity, como and bring oil tho
BOYS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER.
Hints on Churning, Working, Sailing and
Selling Dairy Products.

Selling Dairy PRODUCTS.
Tho average churning temperature
is 62 degrees. In our practice wo vary
from So degrees TO GO degrees in sum-
mer. and G3 degrees to 65 degrees in
winter, us in summer tho warm air
gradually warns the cream and in
winter 1t becomes cooler, resulting In
q temperature of about 81 degrees.
When not of the right temperature.
add warm or cold water and test with
q thermometer. Churns without in
side fix tures are tho bost. Wo have
used and obtained satisfactory results
from the box. tho barrel, and the
rectangular churns, all revolving on
q horizontal axis. Churn from 40 to
GO revolutions per minute, according
to the size of the churn; neither too
fast nor too slow In 80 to
80 minutes tho butter should
form in small granules. When.
these reach the sizc of grains of
wheat or even smaller, stop churning,
draw OFF tho buttcrmilk and pour in
about the samo quantity of sailed cold
water; turn few revolutions, draw
of and ref with clear, cold water;
and repeat If tho butter is not free
from buttermilk. Weigh the butter
from the churn, spread on butter
worker and sift over 1t an ounce of
salt for every pound Of butter, and
evenly work IN. Place in tub or jar
until the water remaining in the but
ter has dissolved the salt, or from four
to eight hours. Our practice is to lot
it stand until the next day, and then
work until the water is well out.
Working too much whom soft and
warm, while mixing in tho salt, work
ing with sliding motion, or churn-
ing too long until tho butter has
gathered into Jumps. oil destroy gram
ulation and should be avoided.
To find and establish flrst-class
trade takes time and labor. and is of
such value. that when we'll secured it
should not bo trlfiod with by supply
ing occasionally an "oftaste" butter
Always satisfy and please customers.
Give full weight and allow some for
shrinkago and soakage. The style of
the package must bo governed by tho
wants of the trade. In shipping to
commission mon sixty-pound tubs are
generally best. For retail trade use
packages which do not need to bo re-
turned. We have found very con.
venient package in tho one pound
print wrapped in parafIlne paper.
These we ship in boxes containing a
space In tho ccntor for an ice-box.
There is somo waste. as we find 100
pounds of butter makes only 96 to 9S
prints, but this Is usually compensated
by tho butter bringing an increased
prica = Ralph Alle,A IN Prairie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28


concert by the school children; frequent
lectures by distinguished public men,
upon historic subjects pertinent to the
First Jubilee; q series Of spectacular
lramas under the able direction OF Mr..
John Rettig, the scenic artist OF the
Order of Cincinnatus; the Turner's and
other athletic organizations will give ex-
hibitions of feats of strength and quick
ness of limb. And still other favorites
Of the people will appear in the list Of
varied attractions made up.
1t will be plain, therefore, by the
above, that at this time more than at
any previous Exposition, Music Hall,
with its great organ and brilliant rs
sociatlons will retain its distinctive
character of an entertainment hall,
rather than department of exhibits.
Moreover in the organization Of these
entertainments the committee having it
in charge, have worked, with an eye
single to the mcritorious personnel of
each. No second rate performance will
be offered or tolerated. The organiza-
tions thus far engaged are famous in
their entirety and because of the indi-
vidual artists Of which they are made up.
The capacity Of Iusic Hall, seating
and standing, reaches 5000, and such is
and always has been the character Of the
performances given therein that u notice
Is sufficient to fill tn, Hall. The en-
trance, during the Exposition, will be
by the bridge over Elm street, connect
ing the Main Exhibit Hall herewith,
and every afternoon and evening, of the
week days, the visitor to the Exposition
will have the privilege, in addition to
examining the various exhibits in all the
departments, of witnessing without extra
charge, some one of the numerous spec
ialties which are to be produced at this
World-renowned Temple to Music.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
Johnny's Idea Of Man.

All the boys in tho school but ono
had stepped up on tho platform and
read their compositions, and every
composition was briefly descriptive Of
some beast OF tho field or forest, be-
ginning with tho assertion that tho
beast in question was very useful
animal"
Johnny Blggs was tho last boy to
take the stand. and every body won
derod what his composition could be,
as the stock of ''useful animals"
seemed TO have boon exhausted by his
associates.
Johnny was equal to the occasion.
His composition WAS on the subject Of
'man." and this was the way II read,
"Man Is very usfull anymull to
hisself; butt the other anymuls don't
nsver have mutoh uso fur him -
DrGke's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
VigOr and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched and vitalized, and
carries health instead Of disease to every
organ. The stomach is toned and
strengthened, the appetite restored.
The kidneys and liver are reused and
inyigorated. The brain is refreshed,
the mind made clear and ready for
work. Try it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Those gondoliers and gondolas are
looming up.
Cincinnati will be In holiday garb for
one hundred days.
Don't forget the agricultural display
In Agricultural Hail.
Woman's work and triumphs will bc
clearly demonstrated at the Centennial.
Fifteen minutes walk from any of the
principal hotels or depots, and shade all
tue way.
Great mistake ia made in supposing
Cincinnati to be insuflerably hot In the
summer time. The Ohio valley breezes
are always cool and refreshing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

matte, operate and miscellaneous amrse.
ments, to be special features of the Cen
sennial Exposition and without any
Extra fee beyond the regular price of ad.
mission.
Music Hall, or Entertainment Hail."
rs It will be known, is TO be illuminated,
lay and night, by the electric incandos-
cent light, from massive chandeliers to
De suspended from the ceiling In ad-
lition there will be countless gas jets
with different colored globes throughout
she hall. From the columns supporting
,he roof, will hang figures and designs in
,olored globes, all dazzliSg with electric
light.
In the center OF the auditorium COM
modious stand will be erected for the
orchestras, which will come from all over
jhe country Mt different times to take
part In these entertainments. Gilmore's
Band, Kappa's Seventh Regiment Band
md other famous organizations, includ-
ng many celebrated sololsts, will offer
many brilliant programmes to the audi
ences that will gather in the promenad-
ing space around and in the balconies.
| At these entertainments the chairs will
be removed and the floor carpeted, in
such q manner as TO give means of
| rapid change, as the character of the
entertainments will require. The Appo-
10 Club the Maernerchor, the st.
Cecilia and other famous musical orders
In Cincinnati and clsewherc; grand
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

Several young men were sitting to-
gether on a bench in Fairmount Park,
when young lady happened to ap-
proach. One "real sweet" dude, seeing,
as he thought, the young lady looking
at him, said; "Well, Miss, do you want
20 eat me 2" mo" she replied, "Inever
cat green's"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

An old colored minister invariably
begins his sermon with this sentence,
"Brethern, my sermon is basted on the
following text"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

careless lady sailed Broadway in a
newly bought jacket labeled Slightly
soiled; only TO-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
uoi s'or the Centennial.

Tourists will do well to tarry In the
Queen City II only for a brief respite,
whether they come from the South, to
seek the cooler breczcs and clear atmos-
phere Of the Northern climate, or from
the North, to find rest and change from
the monotony Of life by travel In any
direction.
Tho impression that Cincinnati Is op-
prcssive or unhcalthful in the summer is
erroneous. Thorc are constant cool
breezcs traversing the Ohio Valley, and
the heat of the midday is always coun-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28
The Cincinnati Hospital.

The Cincinnati Hospital occupies tho
square bounded by Twelfth street, Con-
tral avenue, Ann and Plum street. It
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

Judge: MADAM, what is your age ?"
She: "Your honor, / leave that to the
mercy of the court"
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
FREE AS THE AIR YOU
BREATHE.

RECORD the best weekly
and endeavor make visitor each week II ia
ought be found the home the county Al M
time this should bis f1e at least one
good cea nosectOa agricultural Journal adion his home
devoted the pursuits which be He needs for
himself He needs for his and daughters who growing manhood
hood and to whom paper of ncnbe hanaG
Cam He AtTord 1t? Read Our Propositions
To all subscribers who subscription who will nav all dpe us
advance ant all Subscribers
ption in advance will AXE srpo nh an
agnuua paper described above. other than
TEIE AMERICAN FARMER
large l6page monthly illustrated neatly ,
and pasted and trimmed This has the etwn G
dion of the farmer the gardner the the davman
the poulyman and their households live This ia b
portuny OF hee The regular subscription American Farmer
sees sample copies. - 0" '"' 'uiS onice ana
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
MODERN.

Mr.. Fcatherstone is a modern,
Jeffersonlan democrat. He resides In
St. Francis county; in fact he repre-
sented that county In the last legls-
lature. A number of persons assem-
bIed at Jonesboro early last spring
for the purpose of discussing the
feasibility of establishing some more
cooperative stores. They discussed
the question until surfeited with
business, and turning to politics,
they nominated Mr.. Featherstone
for congress, or-please excuse us
endorsed him. Featherstone accepts
ed the endorsement and stands today
as the co.operative-mercantile endor"
see of the first district for congress.
Very well.
The democrats of St. Francis
county nominated Legislative and
county ticket on which they placed a
worthy, honorable and well qualified
white man, who is so MANNED and
crippled as to be unable to walk a
step except on all>fours, for county
assessor. The union labor people
nominated for the same position
large, muscular, able>bodied negro,
then and now under indictment for
stealing. Mr.. Featherstone cast his
little vote for this negro and Nor>
wood.
Mr.. Featherstone's friends say he
is as good democrat as you dare
be, Is 1t so? If not, let's vote for
Cate.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
Holp to give Judge Cate 5000 ma
iority on Nov 9th.
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.

Tae disposition of the surplus in the
L treasury engages the attention OF
..o~ .tatesmen. bat more vital question
has our attention, and that the reduotlon
Of qarplus consumptives. Since the dis
..oysry and introduction of Dr h'ngs
New discovery for consumption, there has
been marked decrease in the mortality
from this dreaded disease, and it is possi.
rs. "a still further reduce the number oi
sonsuuptives. How BY keeping con-
s,sntly at hand bottle DR.. Kings New
0,,o,yery and using according to direc-
mons, upon the appearance ot tne arsl
.yn ptoms, such as ceugh' cold, a sore
throat or chest, ar side pain. Taken thus
sarly oure is guaranteed. Trial bottles
sreg IT Metcalfs drug store,
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
The County Central Committee Of

The County Central Committee OF
this county has arranged for public
speaking in the several townships on
the lst, I'd and Sd of November. 1t
is all home talent, and a number of
the boys may be mounting the ros,
trum for the first time, but they will
all tell a sound democratic story, in
an. earnest aud honest way, and it is
hoped that the township committees
will give the appointments general
publicity that good audiences may
meet them at every place.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Mr.. Cleveland denies giving the
campaign fund $4,000 or any other
sum of money. The check for the
above sum which was exhibited in
New York by the republicans, is a
forgery.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Fifty-six persons were killed out
right and 40 others were wounded
in q railroad accident Ia Pennsylva'
MIA last week.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Gen. Chas. Coffin, representative
elect from Lawrence county, will as
sist the democracy in the second con-
gressional district.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
ARE YOU COIN
10 KANSAS, MISSOURI, CoIOA''
BRAsKA, OREGON, CAlifON"

10 KANSAS, MISSOURI, CoIORAN
BRAskA, OREGON, CAIlF0N'|
Or any point in the west OF nT'% ~ !,
80 you will of cousse wlSn 70 ", N
as to the cheapest, shortest. w.
pleasant route. You will Vl'l !,
chase your ticket via the foa'S SnS b. |
subject you to no delays , ana no. y y
through trairs are rum beiO,'S "A
YOU should provide yourself W., s
of the Gulf Route, kansas -. v''s Nh
field & Memphis R. K i u. 'a' II n
from the South to the " eSs n,Ilng
runs it's entire trains, with i,'ni,l fu
ace Sleeping Csra, free hse,'fs ses f,cr
cars and elegant day coacnes nam; a."
phis to Kansas City, saving ~'''
time over any other route .,,bsl
For emigrants from tnesUb tbni
W ashington and the tar ws'' boas'
especially desirable, sh;s rOup
in frst-class trains. oiO'IK IKsp.s /
are made at Union Depot, M n ii +,
with overland routes, carrylIps Ipss,tc,
grant sleeping cars through br ID bb :
egon, Thus, passenger. ~: =. Nsl
have but one change ,@,ca OF ca'T voa
you will save time and MONEY q. al
ing your ticket via Memps lps psp i
Route. Send for a ia't' eOcJ +
short route. Send for a -'sr s"Sr
Missouri and Kansas s. .;ns iuB
page illustrated paper w." W." TO
liable information in rela'iSSJJ iSSJirss
great states, mailed free oGHESgOt
G. P. & T. A, 4, y, ~. MA
Or d, ;,lsn D; E,,'si T. lMspli
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Robt. J. Burdette, the humorlst,
has been licensed to preach 10y the
Philadelphia Baptist Association.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-26
ENCOURAGING AN INDUSTRY,

| A reporter of this paper dropped into
the Kansas National Bank yesterday and
/ found Col. Lewis holding his hands on his
sides and laughing for dear life He said
he had just been running farmer Doolittle
about being prevailed upon to help that
newsboy out of his bad luck. He said '.he
could enjoy that, for only few nights ago
he found little boy crying as though his
heart would break. He was up by Al
drich's drug store. | took hold of the
little fellow and drew him out into
the light. The tears had plowed
burrows down his dirty cheeks clear down
to his chin. The boy said he had invested
all his money for papers and was unable
to sell them. The colonel said he paid the
boy for all the papers he had and his little
heart seemed glad | walked but a short
distance when a stranger accosted me with
the question as TO whether | had paid the
boy Tor his papers. | told him yes. Well,
he said. | have been watching that boy, and
he catches every sucker that comes along
with that racket about not being able to
sell his papers. He has sold those papers
three times since | have been looking AT
him, and still has the papers. Now. said
the colonel, You need not give me away
The reporter told him of course not. that
he had no inclination TO interfere with the
bows business