davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

summsfs ars decidedly more pleasant
than summers in Ohio Il can only speak
practically of Ohio and CaliforniA sum.
msrs). and We ere troubled with malig.
nant disease in . dangerous form less
than you are. We have had neasles TO
quite an extent, but in very mild form |;
. very few cases Of scarlet fever, and .
number Of cases Of typhoid fever in our
experience here Of two years. Convers-
ing with = member Of the most eminent
medical Hrm in Pomona, he said: "Dur.
ing the year We have had forty.two cases
Of typhoid fever, and in two cases it
proved fatal. One case was Of . very
debilitated system, prior to taking the
fever. and to the other case we were
called after other medical assistance had
failed"
A gentleman from Missouri only six
weeks who, with his son, was working
by the day at q per day for each Of
them, said to me: II have not pretend.
Cd to do days work for twenty years
until came here, but am now able to
do full work. For six months before I
came here my son was not able TO har-
mess and hitch his own horse when want
ing to ride out for his health, but he has
been doing full work for the past two
weeks"
This 10 country for homes. Where
persons can be comfortable, generally
speaking, every day in the year, they
are going to have permanent, pleasant,
happy homes. This 10 evinced by the
almost incredible number Of improve
ments being made, and their permanence
is shown by their expense. Pomona
has really known only six years growth.
There are now in process of construction
forty.ive buildings, which, when COM
pleted, will aggregate cost of five hun.
dred thousand dollars. One street car
line 10 in operation. Ties and rails are
being laid for another. Charters for
two or three more have been granted.
Grading for . branch railroad will be
begun immediately. The gas company
will be ready to illuminate the city with
gas this month. Bonds for sc, 900 have
been voted upon for school purposes. A
college AN Independent institution
costing not less than 500, 900, and under
the control Of the Congregational
Church, but entirely non-sectarisn, will
be ready for work next year. Since my
Last the Peoples Bank has been organ.
lied and is in operation. In our three
banks there is . deposit Of over $500, 900.
Lordsburg is building rapidly. Her
three-story hotel, now up, il to cost when
finished and furnished $125, 900.
La Verne, . new town . short distance
from Lordsburg, is building q $4,000
hotel.
Many of you Highland county people
and other members of the NEws.H HERALD
family are sure to come to Southern Cal.
ifornis. Allow me to say that Pomons
and vicinity offer advantages climate
water and society. All this means beau
ty and pleasure second to none and
equaled by few. Lordsburg il on the
Santa Fe R. R. Pomona is on the 8. p
r. r., but the lines here are only two
miles apart. J.F. CUMBERLAND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
Cough! Cough! cougl!.

What 10 more grating to the ears
and saddening to the hearts Of low
ing friends who thus behold their
dearly beloved who have inherited
consumptive tendencies approach.
ing the brink of an early grave!
What effort can be counted too
great, what exertion too severe
that will give to all such suffering
ones q new lease of lifei And yet
the way is open. DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry will give salts
faction when all else fails. Keep
q bottle always in the house; a
single dose will relieve . painful
ct Of coughing.
Guysott's Sarsaparilla and Wistsr's Balsa
ID In Hillsboro by Seybert d Co,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

WE veNsON Ely slsssa Asa:a: s'ia,:
b warranted, h beeauss Il u the bsst
Hlond Prspasatioa known. i win pod
tively care al Blood Diseases, puYidsS tha
who1s ystsm, end thoroushl builds up tha
seastit1tioa. Rsmsmbsi, W guarantee It.
Garrett Beos., dsuggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Guysott's Earsaparilla and Wistsr's Balsau
sold In Hillsboro By Ssybert q Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes Ill
hard, soft or colloused Jumps and blem.
ishss from horses, blood spsvin, curbs,
splints, sweeney .ringbons, stiAss SpEains,
swsllingB, etc. Save $50 BY use Of ons
bottle. Warranted. Sold BY W. r.
SMITH 4 CO., druggists. Hilbboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

~ 4 and reliable Medicines arc the best
NV todepsnd upon. Ackers Blood El.
ixil has been prescribed for years for allim.
puritieso ofths Blood. lneveIy form mof6 f6crof.
ulous, eyphilitie OF 4srcurial diseases, II Y
Invaluable. For Rhsuma&ism. has no equal
Garrett Bsos., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

Mr.. ]. Rsnken Towse writes In the
forthcoming number Of The Century oi
the veteran actor, John Gilbert. Sir
portraits BY Alexander, Ave Of them in
character, accompany the article.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
JANUARY II, 1888.

THE LANDS LOTS AND PARTS OF LOTS
penalty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
.Tacksonville,s Relief Metbods

From the statements of cur Jacksonville
correspondent it appears that some of the
most deserving of the sufferers in that city
have not been able to get any assistance
from the relief association, while many who
have very little, if any, claim upon the as
ISOLATION have been beautifully supplied
with all they wanted This condition of
affairs is of course due to lack of thorough
organization, and not to any intentional
neglect on the part of the association. 1t
is very often the case that the most deserv-
ing are too modest to ask 70: what they
want, or at least TO press their wants upon
the attention of those who are entrusted
vita the distribution of the supplies, while
those who need little or no assistance are
the most persistent in their demands for
help. Dishonest means also are resorted to
by the undeserving to get what would be
denied them if they pursued honest methods.
Doubtless tho relief association at Jack
sonville has done the best it could under the
circumstances It. does not appear to have
shown any fsvoritism, but it probably has
been greatly imposed upon. There is only
one way TO distribute supplies. fairly under
the conditions which prevail at Jackson
vile, and that is to appoint two or three
competent committees with authority to
visit elch house and find out what the in
mates actually need. When that is known
the association. can send to the different
houses such things as the committees order.
The authorities at Jacksonville have acted
wisely in refusing to furnish supplies any
a. -. ,..f11 ~ L. %
ing. Employment can be obtained now by
all who arc willing to work. 1t is better to
spend whatever funds there may be on hand
from charitable contributions in improving
the city than to use it in feeding idlers who
will not work when the opportunity pre-
sents itsslf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Got a Fat Job by Mistake.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-"There goes a man who
thinks there's something in a name" said a
Pennsylvania politician to the american CORE
spondent the oiher day. The man indicated
was tall, thin and past middle age. The cor
respondent asked what the story was.
THAT is Commissioner of Customs Mccall
mant" the politician answered. THE place is
a out as near a snecure as you can find in the
treasury department. The salary is $500 a
year, think, and altogether it is as desirable a
berth as a man OF modest ambition could wish
to be slowed away In. The duties, as far as
have been able to learn, consist OF samplng
champagne smoking imported cigars,
and drawing your salary. Well, Nc
Claimant got the place by mis-
take which was not discovered until
after he had been sworn In. The President
really intended to appoint this mans brother
whom, it seems, Mr.. Cleveland had met and
took quite a fancy to- Well, when the Presi-
dent got around TO make the appointment sew
eral months after the Inauguration the Nc
Claimant for whom he intended the place was
dead. This the President didn't know, however
and when he inquired Of Pennsylvania con-
gresham what McCalmant's first name was the
congressman, of course, gave him the name of
the live man, who was prominent, though not
nearly as able as his brother had been. Well.
the commission was sent on, and the President
didn't discover his mistake until McCalmant
called To thank him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Smitten by Conscience.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


NASHVILLE KY, Oct. 13.-About thirty years
ago there was firm engaged in Newport IN the
manufacture of a patent smoothing-iron. This
firm was composed of Nicholas Taliaferro,
James Jacks and Eli Bliss. Taliaferro was
the owner of the patent, and had Interested the
others in the business. All went we'll for a
time. The firm returned to this city and con-
tinued 10 prosper, but Tahaferro woke UP one
morning to find that his partners had sold the
patent and left. He moved to a farm near
Sharon, BracSen county, where he died some
years later. His widow, however is still living,
and she was surprised a few days ago by visit
from Jackson. who said he had come to make
restitution of the money he and Bliss had taken
from her husband. He had been in Australia.
where he had amassed considerable fortune.
His conscience, he said. would not let him rest
in peace. The wrong he had done Taliaferro
was ever before him, and he had made the Jour
ney at this late day in his old age to make resti-
tuition. lie has restored part Of the stolen
money. and has informed the widow that the
rest will soon be forthcoming. He is now in his
seventy sixth year. Bliss is said to be living in
New Jersey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Smokers and Non-Smokers.
From the Poll Mall Gazette.


correspondent writes: The question Of the
right of women to ride in smoking carriages is
assuming a somewhat serious phase. A short
time ago friend of mine, returning from his
honeymoon at Portsmouth, got into smoking
carriage with his wife. A railway official at
once requested that she would find a seat in an
other carriage, and, on being asked why he
answered that ladies had no right in smoking
carriages IL is not difficult to see that smokers
are coming TO look upon ladies' rights in regard
to railway carriages as mems wrongs. and have
prompted officials on the line to prevent ladies
from getting into smoking compartments My
friend, of course, refused to move or TO allow
his wife to move, and the official. seeing that he
was seriously annoyed, took himself off before
further trouble came of it. "A practical suggos-
ton occurs to me in connection with this diff
Guilty. IT ladies wish to ride in smoking car
riagcs. why not alter the present system, and
instead of having one carriage in a half dozen
labeled smoking have five labeled smoking
and only one for non-SmokerS-for gentlemen
who dislike the weed, as well ladies'. The
percentage of persons obiecting to smoke is
very small and the plan suggest would enable
ladies to enjoy the protection they seek in en-
tering smoking carriages, and would never in
convenience men themselves -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Miners with Green Hair and Whjskers.
From, the TERRITORIAL FuferDrise

A contract has been let on the Martin White
mine at Ward, New, and work is to be resumed
forthwith. A queer phenomena is connected
with the working of the Martin White ore. The
ore is very base and it is necessary to roast the
whole of it. During the roasting process no dis
agreeable or deleterious fumes are observable,
yet the hair and the boards of all the men
gagged about the works are soon dyed a bright
and permanent green. Even the eyebrows of
the workmen are as green as grass. In scores
of Nevada mines ores of various kinds are
smelted and roasted, but at none of them is
either the hair or boards of the workmen
chang from their natural HE. 1t is said that
there is less arsenic in the ore of the Martin
White than in that of many other mines. Old
smelters say arsenic has no such effect on the
hair, and all declare that the emerald hue i'm
parted to the hair is due TO the presence of some
unknown and mysterious metal or mineral
White. light and sandy boards and hair take
grass green, where a, black or dark brown hair
is dyed deep bottle green. The hair is not in
jur d by its Change OF color. 1t Teta rs its orig
inal softneSs and strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Rather Embarrassing.
From the San Francisco Chronic.

from the San francisco Chronicle.
II was very embarrassing The young spin
ster-1 years old-was playing on the floor,
while the father mother, and some guests dis
cussed pretty girls. They had an interesting
argument to whether Miss johnson was a
pretty girl or Miss Williamson a fine woman,
or Miss Jackson beauty, and the child went on
playing You can't tell about these children.
They have a way of listening absorbing, and
letting out information when you least expect
it. Well, the small child bad stored all this dis
cussion in her infantile brain, 20 be used at the
most embarrassing moment. Her father took
her down town, and as they sat in the car there
came in three old maids of very severe and
vinegary aspect They sat opposite the child
who gezed musingly upon them for some time
and then in very high, distinct voice, she said
Papa, would you say that those three are
pretty?" YES, my Darling" said papa, and an
irrepreSSible giggle went all around. The Ole
maids got off at the next corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
No Reason to Fear England.

In an interesting interview in the New
York Stol, Mr.. Whitney. Secretary of the
Navy, expresses thu opinion that i'll the
event of war between this country and
Great Britain, growing out of the fishery
controversy, we should not have great
deal of difficulty in bringing Great Britain
to terms He said, however, that there
would be no war, and that the fishery dis
pute would be satisfactorily adjusted in
good time.
He admitted of course, that we had no
navy that could cope with that of Great
Britain, but we have some very fast
cruisers which woull play havoc with
Great Britain's commerce. Great Britain,
he said, has every day in the year COM
MERGE ahoat of the value of 5000, 900, 600.
1t would be impossible for her to protect
her commerce, which is scattered all over
the world, with her armored ships and
cruisers. The greater part of it would be
constantly exposed, and would be open to
attack from our fast cruisers.
Great Britain has another element of
weakness. She depends for large part of
her food supply upon this and other coun
tries. If her food supply were cut off for
any considerable length of time, she would
have a condition of affairs at homs which
would require all of her attention. In the
event of war she would receive no bread
stuffs from this country, and her means of
getting supplies from other countries would
be seriously interfered with by our cruisers.
The secretary als) called attention to the
hostile feeling in Ireland toward England
and to the probability that if England be-
came involved in a war with this country
other European nations would seize the OPP
portunity to settle some of their grievances
against her.
The Secretary did not think that England
could inhict great deal of damage upon
this country. Our seaport cities, he thought
could easily be defended by torpedoes
in their harbors, and by other means to
which he called attention. Altogether, he
made out sucl a good showing for this
country that no one who reads what he said
will feel very uneasy if the outlook for war
with Great Britain should become far more
threatening than it is at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
New York City Politics.

There have been a great many rumors
of efforts to get Mr. Grant, the Tammany
candidate for mayor of New York, to with
draw, and let Mayor Hewitt have the entire
democratic vote, and, doubtless, efforts have
been made to get Mr. Hewitt to withdraw
so that Mr. Ora Mt might be the only demo-
cratic candidate for the mayoralty of that
! city. Mr.. Grant said some time ago that
he would withdraw in favor Of union
candidate if Mr.. Hewitt would, and Mr..
Hewitt, in his letter of acceptance, synop-
sis of which was published in our dispatches
yesterday, says that he will withdraw if
Mr. Grant will, provided Tammany will
submit the name Of some gentleman as a
union candidate whose character would
give assurances Of an honest and independ-
ent administration of the city's affairs.
1t may be quite safely assumed that
neither Mr.. Hewitt nor Mr. Grant will
withdraw. No union candidate could be
named who would be entirely satisfactory
to both the County democracy and Tam
many hall. Each of them is after the spoils
of the local offices, and if an attempt to
find union candidate were made, Tam
many would insist upon naming the candi-
date and the County democracy would also
ms upon doing the same thing.
Both factions are of course supporting
the national ticket, but the fight between
them promises to become SO bitter that
many Of the adherents of each may sacrifice
the national ticket with the hope of electing
their local ticket If the democrats can be
kept in line on the national ticket the fight
between the factions will not injurs the
chances of that ticket, but can they be kept
in linea That is the question which is
troubling the national democratic manag-
ers, and they would be glad if they could
harmonic the two factions and induce
them to join in the support of one local
ticket.
1ammany nominated Mr. Hewitt two
years ago, but he has not given satisfaction
20 its members for the reason mainly that
he has not given it as large a share of
the offices as it thinks it ought to have
1t is to be regretted that the democratic
factions in New York city cannot settle
their differences and cease fighting each
other. Such a course would meet with the
hearty approval of democrats all over the
cou try. Tammany is always ready APP
parently to enga o in row with the
County democracy, and it is safe to say
chat many of its adherents would rather
have their faction successful than to have
the national democratic ticket successful
1t is the knowledge of this fact that makes
the democratic leaders little uneasy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Reotstered at the Post once in Sarannah.

So
The MORNING. News is published every day in
the year. and is served to subscribers IN tie city
at p cents week, 81 90 a month, S. % for six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS bv mail, one mouth,
81 90; three months, 81 80; six months, So 90;
one year $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail six times a
week without Sunday ssue), three months
S. 90; six months 81 90; one year, S. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months So 70; one year S. co.
The SUNDAY News, By mat one year 80 90.
The WEEKLY News, by mail, one year, 81 %.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
rates may be ascertained at the office of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association,
104 Temple Court. New York City.
Letters and kilograms should he addressed
"MoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS. olomons Lodge No. /, F. and A.
M St. Andrews Society; Georgia Hussars;
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notce of Dissolution, Cole
man & Clifton; Paints. Oils, Etc, Edward j.
Kieffer; Stiff and Soft Hats at Jaudon's.
LEGAL NoTICE-Chathams Sheriff's Sale.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
New GooDs-At A. j. Miller & Co.'S.
GENTLEMEN's APPAREL-A. Falk & Sons.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEaENrs-HelpW Want
ed Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale {;
Lost or Stolen; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18

The New York Tribune now talks in
efrec. as follows: 1--WE predicted great dis
aster TO the country if Mr.. Cleveland were
elected in 1884. Mr. Cleveland was elected
but the disaster failed to appear on time
In ia t, it has not made its appearance yet.
We didn't mean exactly what we said in
1884 What we meant was that Mr.. Cleve-
lands reelection in 1883 would bring great
disaster upon the country" In view of the
fact that the Tribune's prophesy of 1884
failed so signally, the people will be slow
this year to put faith in its gloomy fore
bodings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18

According to the New York correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Times, Mr. Cleve-
land will go to New York the last of this
month tn review the business mems parade
in that city. The date Of the parade will
probably be fixed for Oct. 81. 1t is said
that every trade in New York has organ
lied Cleveland aud Thurman club, and
the combined membership of the clubs is be-
tween $4,000 and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
greater than it was in 1884. The sight of Mr..
Cleveland, the fearless, able and safe Presi-
dent, will arouse great enthusiasm in New
York, and will be worth many votes for
the democratic ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
What Is Luck2
IT, Tffn

So what is luck?
Lucks something that the other fellow has
Whenever buy ticket at the track
He knows no more than of horses in the race,
Nor has he straighter tips than mine;
And yet when quarter and back stretch are past
And jockeys ply the whip and spur,
And, with a wild exharatng rush,
The steeds tear underneath the wire
That gay-striped check, on which | built fond
hopes
OF hours of 'wen, webb and geisang"
Is flung in tattered bits upon the ground,
While he of greasy hat and rusty coat
Rakes in the shekeis that have helped him win
That is luck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
Costly Funeral of a Doc.

Philadelphia Special to Baltimore american.
The habit of giving expensive funerals to pet
dogs has been rapidly growing in this vicinity,
and it is now so usual an occurrence that it ex-
cites but little comment. The latest case of the
kind occurred at Bristol, Pa. large shepherd
dog owned by William Scott, q wealthy resident
of that place, died of some affection of the
heart, and expensive coffin was at once
ordered for him. The casket was of mahogany
and was lined with the best of white silk. 4
satin pillow lay under the dead dogs head, and
on the silver plate which shone on the lid ap-
peared the words:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18

A few weeks ago Senator Don Cameron,
Of Pennsylvania, called Gen. Harrison a
''chump." This has caused people to notice
that the senator is taking very little interest
in the presidential campaign, and some say
it is because he never did like Chairman
Quay and his methods. Probably that has
something to do with Senator Cameron s
GOODNESS, but it should not be forgotten that
Gen. Harrison did not make good impress
sion on his brother members when he was
In the United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18

Mr.. Cleveland is said to have snubbed
Fire-Eater Foraker some months ago; Mr..
Blaine is said TO have snubbed Candidate
Hovey last week, and Mrs. Wetmore is said
to have snubbed the Prince of Wales.
These are snubs of considerable magnitude,
but the most stupendous snub of the times
is said to be in soak for the young German
emperor when he goes to England to see his
grandmother, the queen. In comparison
with 1t. all other snubs will sink into insig-
nificance. The world awaits with bated
breath the awful event