davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16

MANUFACTURER and Deaieltn all Kinds
~ OF Marble & Granite. Work Guaranteed
!. 5 SOod, and prices as Low as any IN Vermont
portland street. MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16

Do not fail to attend the grand Re-
publican rally next Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16
L Il EInaInHE
SHAW a. RNRP

A GENT for Crockery, Glass and Silver Plated
~ Ware; also manufacturer of Stencils Kew
Checks and Rubber Stamps. Rooms at Old Ho-
tel, Morrisville, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16
AUSTIN RELKNAP & SON.


nEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pre-
IL visions. No. 55 Chatham ST., BOSTON.
Aus TIN BELKNAP. Z. W. BELKNAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16
DR.. J. A. RosINSoR,

nENTAL SURGEON. NoPRTsvIy1p VI
~ Teeth extracted with OBTUNDO, harmless
ana nearly PAINLESS. Crown, Bridge and Resi-
Plate Work and Fine Filings are SPECIALTIEs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16
J. F. WILSON, D. s,

~ Successor to DR.. Peck.)
e. =, Dental Rooms, Main Street
~JELG (Work Warranted.) JOHNSON, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16
ESTRAY.

Came on to the back pasture ofthe undersigned
four two year-old heIfers Zone with calf four
weeks old). Owner will please call, prove prop
erty, pay costs, and take the same away.
S. K. VAUGHAN.
Hyde Park, VT, August 6, 1888. VS..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-16

Wolcott, Aug. z, 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
FOLSOM.
Anni1at Nth 1Si

August l4th, 1888.
Misses Matte Walker and Dora Ro-
buck were the guests OF Miss Allie Trout
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Jarret Murphy, Of near New Dos
ton, was the guest OF his parents last
Sunday.
There will be basket lunch at Union
Chapel next Saturday night. The pro-
ceeds are for the church. Come one,
come all.
The local commissioners Of the Peach
Orchard turnpike will commence to
locate and lay out the said road next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lib Mccoy and Mrs. Ellen West
paid Mrs. G. G. Hook, of Berryville, a
pleasant call last Saturday evening.
Miss Dora Peyton spent last week in
the Hill City among friends.
T. A. Mullenix and wife, of Union,
were the guests Of Sam Mccoy last Sun.
day.
Mr.. Tim Collins, OF Fayette county, il
visiting friends here this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
DODsONvILLE.

August 18th, 1883.
Miss Mollie Kcarns, of Cincinnati, is
visiting at James McCloy's.
VIM. Pulse left Thursday for Missouri,
where he will make his future home.
Miss Kate McCloy and VIM. Aherns,
Of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr.. James
Mcplov.
Mr.. Chas. Owens, OF Parkersburg, w.
Va, was visiting at s. M. Thompson's
Sunday.
The Mohawk base ball club, OF Price
town, crossed bats with the Bandanas OF
this place Saturday. Score in favor oi
Randanas.
Miss Anna Gegner and sister, Mrs.
Chas. Underwood, OF Xenia, are visiting
their parents at this place.
Mr.. ]. 7. Thompson and lady, Mr.. ],
II. Thompson and Mrs. Laura Parker
have returned from visit to Mrs
Thompson's father, Mr.. Lilley, OF Union
county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
81 given Sunday oveniue, september ID.

be given Sunday evening, September I'd.
The same exercise was rendered recent
II in Cincinnati before one OF the larg-
est audiences ever gathered on sucll an
occasion. The audience was so delight.
cd that repetition was requested, the
ship is in parts and is put together piece
by piece in the sight of the people, the
boys and girls Of the school being the
builders. At length the ship with
masts, sails, anchor and helm, etc., com.
plete, stands ready for its cargo Of pen
mics, dimes and dollars. It. is hoped
that the friends of the children and the
cause will see that the ship does not
lack for cargo.
Rev. DR.. Ketcham, former pastor. will
preach at the M. Z. Church Sunday,
August Goth, morning and evening.
Miss Ida Ambrose has accepted the
position as Captain Of the Cadet Corps.
There are we'll onto a hun dred recruits.
Miss Mullenix furnishes the accompani-
ment on the piano and Master Ellifritz
upon the drum. Meeting this (Wednes-
day. evening at o'clock. Children
welcome,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
A Significant Change.

Mr.. John Mattocks, who has announced
that he shall vote for Harrison and Morton,
has been one of the most substantial and
conservative Democrats in Chicago. says
the Epenin0 Journal Of that city. He is o
man of solid mind, OF thoughtful habits, Of
the best repute, good neighbor pnd o
model citizen. He never sought office or
political prominence. In 1886, when tho
Democrats were hard-pushed for candi-
dato for sheriff, he reluctantly consented
that his name should be used on their ticket,
and he bore the brunt and heaviest burden
Of the campaign. He had no private griev-
ance nor factious complications to affect his
political conduct He has determined to
abandon the Democratic party simply from
public spirit, because he believes that its
free-trade policy is destructive to the best
interests OF the country, and because hs
is not to bo deluded with tho declaration
that tho Democratic policy Is not In the di-
rcction of free trade. Mr.. Mattocks Is o
lawyer, and therefore has no special bisi.
ness interests that free-trade policy
would affect. His change, therefore, is
based on conscientious sense of political
duty, and is from absolutely pure and un-
selfish motives. Such changes count more
than the mere votes that are involved; they
are the signs Of a revolution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Cleveland's Change Of Front

Cleveland promised with great solemnity
in the feverish hours when his natural in
significance was undergoing the forcing
process into Presidential possibility, that
he would regard i second term Of the great
and holy Office that 80 deeply impressed his
modest and sensitive spirit, as sinful. This
was profession to go along with the Civil
Service reform fraud. It was very touch
ing. The Beechers and Curtis and the rest
wept little to behold this mass Of virtue
rolling contrary TO the laws Of gravitation
into such an exalted position, There never
was such combination Of grotesque septi-
mentalism and fine-haired promises, reck-
less of performance, and Doodle by the
bar'l, as that which elected Cleveland.
Now, observes the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, the great Cleveland isn't very
smart man, but he knew ali the time just
that sort of thing could not happen again. He
wanted the second term with an appetite
he had not presumed to feel for the first;
and he did not mind the sin q bit, but went
on spinning the old platitudes that the fools
take for wisdom with greater assiduity and
more dismal commonplace phrases than
ever. He knew, too that the moon-baked
politicians had seased to be quantity to be
counted. Hdrper's Weekly, the New York
Times, the New York Evening Post, and oil
that sort of thing, were played out. The
old swindling phraseology might be mum.
bled again, but there were no votes to be
had by it.
Cleveland's change Of front has given op-
portunity to take the Democratic army in
flank, and it has been taken accordingly; I;
and there is panic along the line, and o
Tutoring struggle TO get into q new posi-
tim m N mi II q lnta Tho liam.
ocratic position is untenable. The key Of
it is already carried. The Republicans are
winning the field, and have only to march
straight on,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT.


hc might be nursod back to health and
vitality. His appearance is a sure indi-
cation that his short residence in San
Diego was not In vain. He Is completely
restored to bodily vieor, and in conso-
quence is walking and firing adr
vertisement Of the beauties and recupes-
ating powers Of the "Italy Of America "
Among the exhibits to which Mr.. Burd-
sail ''points with pride" ore eight varic-
tics Of oranges; I; several Of lemons, raj
sons, peaches, pears, apples, apricots,
nectarines, prunes, Inns, figs, grapes.
suaves, walnuts, pomegranltes, almonds,
watermclons, many varisti's OF vegeta-
bles, NIL the cereals, crosses ani native
woods, canned fruits, wines, olive 0lls
and beat sugar. A carload OF luscious
grapes has just been received, and those
were distributed gratuitously. Several
pictures of Californian scenes, and a
largo oil painting, ton. by twenty feet
long, are among the interesting objects
seen in this display. Also picture Of
Point Lorain, showing the Governmental
lighthouse. Later In the season, Mr..
Frank A.. Kemball, Of National City,
the largest fruit-grower In the State will
arrive with another section of exhibits,
and will remain several weeks.
The State Of West Virginia 10 repre-
sentod by o magnificent display Of tho
products Of the coal mines Of that State,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
TAYLORsvILLE.

August 18TH, 1888.
Most OF our teachers will attend the
institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple and
three little boys, Of Susartroe Ridge, are
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here.
The missionary convention held at
Union last Thursday and Friday was
well attended, and everything proved to
be grand success.
Mr.. Frank Ambrose and sister, Miss
Eta, Of near the Hill City, visited the
family Of Mr.. Wilson Hicks Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilkin and Miss Nellie
Charles, Of Mt. Zion, were the guests Of
Misses Nettie Hicks and Lizzie Faris
Saturday and Sunday.
The "Jumbo" poplar was moved to
Sardinia Inst Saturday.
A Miss Stroup, of Piicetown, visited
the residence OF VIM. Hunter last week.
]. P. and w. X. Ruble are painting
the new residence Of Mr.. Wilson Hicks.
Last Saturday was beautiful day,
and the celebration ut this place was q
success. Eight schools were present.
The singing was grand, and they all beat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
POLICE COURT.

John Roads, OF Brushcreek, was before
Mayor Dawson last Saturday charged
with trying to carry too much of the
fluid inside his stomach. His Honor
taking Johns physical and moral con.
dition into consideration let John of by
paying for his board and the Marshal's
attendance.
Michael Hester, Frank Parker and
Clarence Smith were arrested by the
officers on suspicion and for lettering.
No further evidence found against them
they were discharged.
James Bridwell was in the cooler for
plain drunk. He was excused by pay.
ing S5 and costs.
Charley Orr is employed by the cor
poration at seventy-fiye cents day and
board in dressing stone. Charley was
placed in the cooler last Saturday night,
charged with disturbing the peace. His
fine and costs amounted to 5000. The
furnishing OF work at the above rate is
the result OF what the Mayor said.
Frank Mullenix, better known as
"Chick," was a boader at the John
Lewis House last Saturday night.
"Chick" was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and shooting inside the
corporation limits. On first charge the
fine and costs were $2O25, and on the
second charge $3.50. "Chick" is work
ing it out.
Dick Collins was lodged in the City
building last Tuesday night. In short
conference with the Mayor on Wednes'
day morning Dick was charged 1878 fol
his bed and the privilegees Of his room
The charge against Dick was plain drunk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16

"Hello, Brown! You are just the man
I wanted to see. You have had so much
experience in the use Of phosphate, I
want you to tell me what kind to buy"
"Well, Sam, you remember l was the
first man to use phosphate in our town.
ship. ! first began by using what
thought to be good goods, but after a
little while 1t appeared to lose its effect; |;
then began using phosphate compos-
ed of muck sand, with just enough dead
hog to make very bad smell. I thought
I had struck a bonanza. Alas vain
hope! Its principal strength appeared
to bo in its putrid smell. then used
some diamond soluable bone and like
acid goods Carolina rock and acids) and
my ground was not benefited, only stim-
ulated, and what little life was left in
tho ground was exhausted and the
ground poorer by Its use. Then next
tried the only goods Of real merit / have
been able to get. ! was hunting some
brand / had not tried, and wanted to
hear the little pieco Of the salesman,
which Is substantially a. follows: THE
Cincinnati Designating Company are the
scsvengers OF the great city of Cincin.
natl, and have control Of all the ofIal Of
the city. They put nothing in their phos.
phats but sphat q found IN Ae apimal. The
blood and meat, with bone, make the
Gllead cooked ground bone, with acid,
makes their Acidulated Bone then pure
ground Raw Bone ] have only used
the Gilead and Aoidulsted Bone, and
both with complete success. They drill
very nicely, don't clog Ms drill, and are
perfectly dry--no water to make weight
"Thank you, Brown. ] will buv the
pesiccating fertilizers Of the Hillsboro
Hardware Company this fall"
Rrown says, $50 will l."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
TURKEY.
August 18th, 1885

Mr.. Aaron Buffers and wife spent the
latter part Of last week with her parents
at Westboro.
Miss Dora Sans, OF Rainsboro, visited
her uncle, Joseph Bell, last week.
F. L. Trump, OF La,ty, Pauldine
county is still with us visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Roads, who has been
quite low, is getting better.
Mrs. Mahlon Fry, of Byington, Pike
county, visited her mother. the P. M's
wife last week.
= Squire Vests court has been in ses.
sion for some time adjusting the case Of
Gall vs. Gall.
There will be basket meeting al
Pisgsh August 10Th. There will be
preaching Saturday evening previous,
A good time is expected, so como pre-
pared,
Latest immigration-a girl at Mr.. John
Lamond's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
wornng.men Can, Be Eooso..

argue as the free-trade organs may, up
ami down. across and back, every tariff
proposition that is presented, they can not
persuade the working-men OF this country
TO favor the free-trade scheme that proposes
certain reduction of wages and offers
In return nero chance Of reduction In
the prices Of q very few Of the articles that
make up the working-men's cost Of living.
No free trade sophistry or misrepresenta-
tion can blind the eyes Of working-men to
the fact that hundreds Of millions worth Of
foreign products stand waiting at our doors
for the protection barriers to be lot down,
and that II these goods come In their en-
ployment In making such products is gone.
They understand that, says the Cleveland
Leader, just as well as those.who have devot-
cd o lifetime Of study to the question.
The Democratic free-tradc organs arc
arguing on the theory that the working
mon are fools and can be deceived into vot-
ing for q low wages tariff in November That
theory is soon destined to receive decisive
rebuke. Tho worling-men may not be ex-
ports In ''chopping logic" but the Demo
cratic assumption that they do not know
the side thor bread is buttered on IL falla-
cious.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
I'M The "PeN.n

A Display From the Columbus Bastils.
IN the display Of the Ohio Pentten-
tiary at the Cincinnati Centennial are
many morbidly interesting and curious
thugs. In q case Ia shown q wooden
model Of complicated combination safe
lock, made by one Of the prisoners, foy
the purpose Of instruction how to drill .
safe, Also deAdly internal maohine
that was captured from convict. Hano,
mans 'nooses, and photographs Of prib-
onors recently executed are also exhtb-
tied. A picture, OF the handsome mup-
derer. "Rlinky" Morgan, recently hanged,
makes tho ladies' sxclaim, "Why, h that
man o murderer ." There n alio shown
picture Of the youngest murderer IN The
country-Jotnuie Beall, o thirteen.yeap.
old boy, who murdered his mother n
Probls County In 1887, and was sen.
tenced TO imprisonment FOR life. Tho
photograph shows mere boy In prison
stripes, with nothing on his face 10 indls
cato his criminal tendencies. Sp4oimona
Of counterfeit money and burglars' toolQ
are also seen In this interesting c0lleel
tica,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
LYNClIBtJn...
August l4th, 1888.

Misses Hettie Kendall, Of Georgetown,
and Anna Shinn, OF Winchester, spent
Sunday in our city, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow. on Walnut street.
Harry Cleveland has gone 10 New
York to accept position in the navy
yard. +,
We learn from a copy Of the Dallas
City, Iowa, paper that the remains Of
DR.. s. Sloane, who died in 1867, at Sioux
City, Iowa, were lately removed TO Dali
las City by his son. Mr.. Sloane is a
brother Of the late judge James Sloane,
Of Hillsboro, and brother-in-law Of A.
M. Garoutte, Of this place.
A dispatch was received here Monday
morning announcing the death OF Mrs.
w. s. McClelland of yellow fever at
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. McClelland was
few years ago conductor on the rail
road from Hillsboro to Manchester.
The Odd Fellows arc having shutters
put to the windows Of their hall.
TT. Fulton spent Sunday with his
family here.
John Oester took two premiums at
the Highland County Fair. Mr.. Wayne,
the groom, thinks he ought to have two
more. Jafe knows how to show horse
to the best advantage.
Mrs. M. J. Thompson returned Mon.
day from visiting her daughter, Mrs. J..
A. Shannon, at Hillsboro.
Dixon & Pitzer have advertised their
stock OF groceries at auction.
Misses Mary Troth, Ida Roush and
Vada Murphy are attending the Teach.
ers' Institute at Hillsboro this week.
R. A. Mclean was called to Kentucky
last week by the death OF his mother.
Rev. Houston is conducting series of
meetings at the Christian Church.
II. s. Richards and family, of Hills
boro, are visiting friends here.
Council at their meeting Monday
night ordered two new iron cages for the
village Jail.
The School Board have advertised for
bids for the erection OF new school
house.
A building and loan association is be.
ing organized here.
Arrangements are being made TO feed
twelve hundred head of cattle at the
distillery the coming year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16

The question Of Western Loans Is being gener.
ely discussed in the North and East, where most
Of the money that Is put on western lands comes
from. Leaning companies are q necessity Of the
times. The business world demands them. We
want to offer reasons 10 prove that the Texas Loan
Agency Is governed by absolute safety In making
loans.
Ist. The officers Of the Texas LOAN Agency have
their own private fortunes invested In the stock of
tbe company, and a weakness In the security st
loans ieopardizes everything they own.
3D. The Texas Loan Agency guarantees every
loan, and becomes an insurer 70 the extent Of the
loans u makes. Any weak Joan would endangev
I'd. tn the H0htess tnges this country has seen
for long time the Texas Loan Agency reduced
the rate OF interest allowed investors frcm pey
cent, TO per cent, showing that lhls agency was
not Offering extra inducsmsnM 70 invsstors 70 SET
their money.
4th. The paymsnt OF principal or interest IN ANY
loan has meyer been delayed a day. .,-l I5l n
sth. Thc-resas Loan Agency l0ans only 20 pes
cent. Of the valus OF the land. = 80 -
9th. The standing. OF the company u shown by
the fact that is stock sells alta pssailun Of " pei
-: =. dsbsasuss bonds are based only on ars'
s.h. % so e,hsr State ere sueA s.all ieass pads
W ~ %isHSss |s's..s'iss ppply = e. 4 I Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
The NJ. E. Church.

Rev. d. w. Clark will take for his
topic next Sunday morning "a Page
From the Early History OF Ohio" The
sermon will contain an account OF the
calculated mission among the Wyandott
Indians, and the connection of John
Stewart, James b. Finnley and other
pioneers with that work, Pictures Of the
Indian Chapel at D. Handusky will be
used V illustrate the talk. ~
The novel and bsautiiul misaionary
- e, eniitisd, To- puildipk end
RI @ |cy htp, M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Their business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival Of trade at Seybert &
Co.'s drug store as their giving away to
their customers ;of so many free trial
bottles OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from fhefsct that II always cures and
never ~di6atpRints. Coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group and al throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can tssf 8 before buying " sstiaa :
Z trlal batsle - krss ~ M yesy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
TO Mood . Great Issus.

This campaign has been wisely shaped to
meet the great issue between protection
and free trade. On that issue, says the
New York Tribune, with candidate emil
nently worthy Of public confidence, strong
In :irreproachable private character and In
IN honorable record both a. soldier and as
statesman, the Republican cause ought to
render success certain In every Eastorn
State. Let those who hesitate remember
that Q fortnight before the election In 1884
Mr.. Cleveland's defeat was confessed TO be
certain In every Eastern State, by all Dem
ocratic politicians Of capacity, unless no
could break the force of the protectaye oppo-
sition 70 his party, and therefore u was that
his deceptive speech at Newark was die
tatod BY party necessity. No words that
heor any other man can spesk viii now de-
celve voters = TO the intentions Of President
Cleveland and his party. The campaign
vtl - oae Of argpmsnt. Voters VIII %
es1e1 y coNsideg th6>r intorests "a ~
1egeo e ~ cgunesz1 - p ~ lcr
sQ1nF - y - iaeevoe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16

is made Of corn and wheat, artistically
arranged, and rises to height Of about
thirty feet The top 10 surmouuted by q
light-blue ball decorated with gold stars
and the words "Ad Astra per Aspera. |"
In the exhibit can be seen some beautiful
viows Of the city Of wichita, a. well -
the products Of Sedgwick County, such
as corn, wheat, cotton, silk, alfalfa, mil.
let and the grasses, besides beautiful
display Of fruit. Kansas people make
this their headquarters while visiting tho
Exposition.
The splendid fruit display of Califor-
MIA, which occupies the superb position
between tho Sscretary's ofEice and Hoe.
ticultural Hall, is presided over by Mr..
James 8. Burdsall, an old-time Cincinns.
tian, whose health failed some time
since, and who sought the GLORIOUS clt-
mate" of the Golden State in order that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
NAnsHAIl.
lAuRust 18th, 1888.

August l5ths 1883.
Mr.. Frank Parshall, from Greenfield,
has been employed to teach the next
winters school in No. 3.
John Watts has secured himself q
school in Ross county.
The most Of our teachers will attend
the institute this week.
Mr.. Peary and family, Of Stringtown,
were guests at g. w. Wise's Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel vahpelt, accompanied by
his wife and mother and Smith Moore
and family spent Sunday at Mrs. M. J.
Templin's.
Mrs. T. Watts is visiting her son at
Carmel. fh