davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Miss Laura Rockhold, of Hillsbcro,
Ohio, win shortly make Mrs. Howard
sSxby . protracted visit. -Sundays Com
Usercinl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

The. Southern Ohio Fair Circuit will
hold it's first meeting at Wilmington
Thursday, February I'd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

\ Phil. S. Greiner's Co. carries an ele
CANT uniformed Band and Orchestra will
his "Bad Boy Co." -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Phil. s. Greiners' bad Boy Company"
carry one of the finest orchestras on the
road every member being recognized
soloist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Mrs. Pearce, of.White Run Junction,
W., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Deitx, on West Walnut street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Mr.. 'Burch Penn, of East Monroe, cir
culated among lady friends in this city
last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

If you have cough use CARROTS Rec
Band Cough Cure. 25c per bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Twill receive taxes until the first Of
February, after which the books will be
closed. j. M. HrEsTAND, Treasurer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Mr.. Charles Hornwell, Of Lebanon,
was the guest Of Miss Martha Richards
last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Silas Parker and wife spent Sunday al
Winchester, the guest of their son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

The laughing success Of the season. :
"The Bad Boy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

We see by the exchanges that Phil. 8.
Greiners' "Bad Boy Co." have been
playing everywhere to crowded houses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

"The Bad Boy" the funniest Of ali
comedies AT the Armory next Monday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
COURTHOUSE NEWS.
Marriage Licenses.

Amos w. Williams and Donna v.
Farrell.
John E. Dougherty and Eliza F,
Grimsley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

John NJ. Barrere Post No. POS G.. A. R.
will install officers this Thursday even
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Ed Walker spent several days of last
week with relatives in London, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Miss Annie Holloway, Of Winchester,
KY, returned home Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

The third term in the Hillsboro Female
College will begin Monday, January 30th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
JENA

Everybody saw Jena at the Fair last
summer, aud everybody knows, as we'll,
that he took FIRST prize in the finest
ring of draft horses ever shown in Hills
boro, and probably in this part of the
country. Send for his description and
pedigree. Next comes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Go to Euverard & Kay's for pure ex
tractel honey at 16 cents per pound.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
pcst-o6aos u Hillsboro, January 2eth. 1883.
ALBRIGHT WB Beckett niss Anna
Bittlemeysr Killion Barry Susie
Elton Samuel Eakins John
johnson Miss Ida sKsye Mate
Kittrell Pstsv Kirkpstrick VIM n
Lee Richard None HeeSeyt
Oeigon Mr. O'HAro p
Rhodas Nrs HELEN 6Fstton George
VsnPslt James Wilson Doc VIM
wilkins Devd wosley Bath.
Pisass ~ advertised lsttsss IN calling fou
ths sbovs. o. Z. Posn, p. y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Highest market price for good wheat at
Model City Mills. JAMES T. MCGUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Buy your groceries Of Euverard 4 Kay.

Cream Balm for chapped hands at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Horse News.
Hillsboro, o., January 20, 1888.

We have purchased this space from
the NEws.HERALD and propose to run
"news" of our own devoted exclusively
to horses in general and our horses in
particular.
Highland county has long been noted
as the home of good stock, and 80 we
have good general reputation to start
with; but good reputation can only be
maintained by continuous effort for
improvement. We want to do our share
in maintaining and improving the repu.
tation of Highland county for fine
horses. To that end we have been gath.
ering together carefully selected stock
until now we have some stock which we
think ourselves and Highland county
can well be proud Of.
Undeniably the finest horse in the
county is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

H. G. T. A.
The Highland County Teachers Asso-
citation will be held at Samantha, Satur-
day, January 2sth. The exercises will
begin at 10 a. m, with the following
PROGRAMME:
Music.
Devotional Exercises.
Music.
Thoughts. ..................... .Fenton Gall
1880 p. m.-Music.
Sell Culturo.. ......................E n. t smith
Music.
How to Study. PROF. w. I. Swain
Miscellaneous Business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

The highest price paid for butter at
Euverard 4 Kay's grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
TORONTO.

Known as the finest riding horse in
this section Of country. He needs to be
seen to be appreciated. Come and take
look at TORONTO and his colts. To
please those who do not want either
draft stock or riding stock, but want
speed, we have two very promising colts
three years old. Born on the place is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

watch for the 'sBad Boy" parade next
Mo1dav .t,i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
BANKRUPT RATHER,

A son Of the celebrated Rather" so IA
nous in Illinois; while our latest arri-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
The News-Herald.
omos, Hosg.rd Building, W. Main St.

We pay s5 cents for good Mediter.
ranean or Egyptian Wheat and 80 cents
TOR Fultx. ]. M. BOYD b co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Miss Mary Rsece is Deputy Recorder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

Twenty-nine inches high.
In q later number we are going to tell
You all about these tiny horses and the
stock from which they came.
Laruna Farm ia but an hours drive
from Hillsboro, over good pike, and
we shall be glad to see any one interest
Cd In horses and be pleased to exhibit
our stock.
Address communications 70
H. d. Exsnsox.
Cincinnati, o.,
Or CHAs Ella, sspt.,
Hillshoso, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
iiIii.sisoaa MARKETS.

C"rrecn a Wei -, lhn,n Richards 4 Vs,.
w. 'et G,.". H.
uIL,Ps,., Tars,ia, jan ~
BUYING PRICES
National Republican., 1888-04-22

.,l. uil to see thn '.v thrcc.Ygastcr- ol
m.lcul river front referred to between Rock
crrok and Aqucluct bridge will not consti.
mc NEST important link in a belt railway
connecting the railways terminating at Long
bridge with the business Of Georgetown?
II Congress can he induced to grant u
rlmtu for thrcc-fuurths Of a mile along
Water street for double track railway. 1t
certainly cannot object TO extend It along
ihrIiNu front io Long bridge. If the above
statements nc true then ihcamcudmaut pro.
posed tp inu hill ny thr NATIONAL RErrmJ-
,>>Drnot nr considered unreasonable.
lltuuy railway company shall have the
riLIt uoE-c the track. of the proposed road
for IT, cugiucs AMI car, az u reasonable toll,
'uir mutually agreed upon, aud IN cl>a oi
% failure iu do -n, the auuc shall Ice liy"d hy
mlituiiun Some such an um,ulmru, T.,
necessary tu protect the best interest of
ncur&uiuwn and the public generally TN
Ger these conditions tlin new company VIII
have tu'l gatc thu, VIII pay q dividend on
-h'to.Dao mrualiy Sc managed with energy
md enterprise.
National Republican., 1888-04-22
III" Georgetown Barge, Dock, ana Rail-
road Company.

We print This morning the reply Of Robert
Is. Truury, esq, to the communication Of
Engineer" which We presume is salts.
especially SOFAS he promises 10 accept Of
any reasonable amendment 10 the hill in
question
The NNrluN,L lirrDulIDNN believes That
Georgetown h, a great future before II H.,
- manufacturing, shipping, and general
tIi- District. II /, the head Of river naylga-
lion. II /, the terminal point Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, where the
boats are transferred from canal 10
river, For near thrcc-quurtcrs Of mile
The narrow channel Of the Potomac from
the Aqurduct bridge 10 Rock creek forms
The deeper channel for large size vessels
cou,tructedwirhout draw, form, an uu-
broken highway between Virginia and
Grorgctuwn, win such promising business.
center with such natural advantages, con
,tilutng q part Of the nations capital, it
seems 30 Il, not unreasonable 10 suppose
ilat the great trunk lines Of railway that
now and may hereafter terminate here would
require Il belt railway upon the river front
which should be- railway highway system
Tor the trains of any Of these roads which
may seek 10 transact business with the man
uiaCturcs and commerce Of Georgetown.
Gan any man, or set Of men having
Hoad views sufficient 10 shape the policy Of
National Republican., 1888-04-22

\ A,ohGL-ruNpENr from Charlottesville, Va.
writes Us follow. concerning Matthew Ar.
noli'> criticism ON Nincrlcd in the "Ninr.
tc"nu Century" 'o which rcicrnpc" wIs
wadc in these columns IN muuptlcc of MIR. Az.
uuld> d,uth
Much j. being said rf the late MIR. Arnold
ilhlrrul and unjust criticism al Nncrira anl
AmgicanS IN his paper IN the "NmetcGnth
iifiir GIt too toucliy in Ill matter. " ~
While there was much in that paper which
W. can Justly take exception tn. There was
much that thoughtful Americans could profit.
ably read Il second time and remember, II is
ilu" that We have much To be Uruld OF. bat
vain glory !" not going iu help Us.
twill not hT, u, lg luc thr looking glass
held M tu IL now ami ti"u. and tu welcome
tie scotch bard, prayer That Eoi the gitt
WHG Gle us, To 81" uur-y,Nv. H. others see
us W" will only refer Ia one point the
chAlactcr II many ui Cur newspapers. IN.
'ttiunal to the last dugrc" and 80 recE' ',, In
statement, j. II any wonder that a >,.','r
minded foreigner should be Gi.-ustrl vu'U
many 'c!!icspcCtiug Americans Will not i.'
crate some 81 them;
Some Of Mr.. Arnold, criticism, in Nj
Nineteenth Century" article were Wrll
founded and entirely lust. lie gave exam
pies, for instance, of cNtrrmr expressions In
newspapers which the more cultivated rrp,lr
OF our own country are constantly call M
Jeans Of Il disposition to Dpast too mach. Onr
has hut to 70 abroad To src Ibis last weak uc.s
displayed tO Il most udllscHting cStcnt. But
MIR. Arnold wa- moi the first To discover the
fact that American newspapers are often tOp
sensational. and that we are dispose to be
vaincluriuu>. Al this was known before AMI
has been repeated IN our own ear, by our own
critics. as well as by critics from abroad.
Both faults have been rilicucI in stories and
plays over and over again. and we hope they
may be eventually ridiculcd out of existence.
But 1t Is not the mentioning of faults
that have been 80 often mentioned
before that We objected to in Mr.,
Arnold So much A. the cvilcntly hostile
and unfair spirit that pcrmcatcd the Nine.
tcenth Century article. II was not criticism
fairly stated, and criticism that is not fairly
stated Is not criticism at all, but abusc Mr.
Arnold did violence to the hospitality cX,
tended 10 him when he visited Us three year.
ago when hc wrote that article, not 50 much
in what lie said is what he meant II wd-
ungcncrous, unklnh ungTatcGul. His aa
mirCrS in america will never cca.r to rc gret
that its publication signalizcd the close of hi,
literary career.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

p",H Unsrr Fritz! III. suffering, myr
aroused the sympathy of all the world.
The news that We receive from the ,iak
room giycs hut mcagcr account Of the
real condition Of the dying emperor. When
the bulletin states that he passed Il bal
night 1t means much more than 1t says. a.,
any one knows who has watched hv the
bedside Of sufferer from cancer in the
throat. To what strait, must mau he re-
luccd when lie can breathe only through
an artificial tube that must itself he cleared
U distractions every few moments. not to
sycak uf the torture Of the slow but sure
and deadly cncrOachmcnts Of the disease
Do We wonder that he should have cX-
claimed tu the chaplain, "lOu pray for my
Ir, scrvutiom: pray rather for my release
III, struggle has been a courageous and
mcompaining one. lie has indeed suffered
like Il hero and king. But the thought of
his position Us the ruler Of the greatest
power in Europe cannot save him from the
Hcutcno-s Of suffering that belongs to the
disease, and which is as rcmorscless in its
ravagcs on lin as ii would bc il he were
the hunihc,t peasant of the German en-
uirc.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

The river and harbor bill will doubtless
la,s the House with quite respectable ma
iOrity in its favor, and those statesmen whose
districts have been properly cared for will
rejoice That the bill is in many respect,
incQItahle is only too apparent, but the
greatest Injustice has not been done New
England. No provision has been made for
alc continuation of work on the Potomac
fats Improvement, and no effort has been
made by the chairman Of the committee to
hasten, rs he could, a settlement of the Kid
well claim in order that one Of the most i'm
port0nt national Improvements might be
completed.
The health of the city's residents and visi
tors will doubtless he seriously affected by
lhis neglect aud the work itself will he
damaged to the extent of many thousands
of dollars, This Supncncss on the part Of
the Attorney General and the committee
only adds weight 10 the demand for con-
"rcsNiunal representation for the District Of
Columbia, because it /, only too certain that
lie Potomac flats would not he neglected If
they were situated in somebody, tongre,.
siouul district.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

PARTICULAR attention /, inytcl to the en-.
tertainmcnt 10 he given on the evening Of
May = Il week from next Wednesday, at the
Light Infantry armory, Albaugh's Opera
House building, for the benefit of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital This admirable nstitu.
tion has no endowment fund AMI nothing
whatcycris received from many of the patients
treated there. In the year 1857 nearly 80
charity patients were treated in the public
ward, There is necessarily heavy deficit in
running the hospital, This deficit is made up
10y two entertainments each year. II is hardly
necessary 10 state that many of the foremost
people of Washington are interested in the
management and welfare of this hospital.
Among the incOrporators were Mrs. John VI.
Harlan, Mrs. John \. Logan, Mr., Mar.
garct Lander, and Mrs. Matilda Tul.
lock. The entertainment these ladies
and their associates propose 10 give on the
evening of May. will he 10 Washington what
the annual charity ball Is To Baltimore. New
York, and II. LOuis All the Cabinet ladies'
are 10 he present, and receive the guests of
the evening. \ May pole dance, IN which the
most beautiful young ladies Of Washington
are expected to participate, will be one Of tn"
features of the evening, and there will he n
supper Of very unusual claborateneSs and eX-
cellcncc. We can not too highly commend the
wOrthincss of the object sought to be accom-.
plishcd by this entertainment, and we urge
that all generous ard charitable citizens unite
to make II the gTundrst event Of the sort eyer
sccn in Washington. II is an easy and de-
llgltlul way Of comforting untold blessings
uIun the poor and the wrctchcd, Is well ~
ul"n all other, who may seek the advantage,
nj tho best medical skill and nursing which
may bc found at the hospital
National Republican., 1888-04-22
Gng INV To- hc Ntlcmnlcl.

Nir. N.iils AMI h'- u,,.,a.,, iu rae wal,
and mean, committee m ,!nP'NH by the
wcrp force Of uimhT> iIrh1l,r uN all dis
cu-,lun in The c1mIttcc ON the h'mid
mou,tu,i'y known %, the "Al.lls tariff
lill" Mr. Mul, /, rupr,-ruttl %, saying
that hi. section ui the r,muiltcr "will
actively push the tariff hIll 10 lnal yotc,'
and that "We wili pas, II before th' m' net.
mg Of the II. Louis conventions"
1m. mean. that an attempt win he ml lc
i'm the House to repeat the tactics alpp.rl
in the committee and put the 'g', luw" ia
operation TO prevent q fan discussion of IN"
proposed mrHHuc.
Fortunately. Mr. Nl'l, rma, lo q, h,
rlcasc- in thI, matter It &, qr,-tpo %.
doult us to wnplhrra'l h., party u,.D.ilt,,
viii join him iu ,uah $50 '"mpi. wI ftlny
-toud ,nc Republicans ru protect Them.
selves. The iulc, uf the fluu, give them
ample power uIl ,ho rrcr.trlr Democrats
have iu,I furnished 'hom precedent.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

Is am interview the other day Mr. Charles
Rice made a very sensible comparison he
tween the costs and profits of base ball ON one
hand and Of the theatrical business ON the
other. "a bah mauucrr," he said, carries
fourteen ur fifteen people around the COuntry;
a theatrical manager Of an important enter.
prise cnr!cs from twenty-five to Scyenty-lvc
\ tbull manager uayS sometimes ~ high as
SlD week To- -four or iiy,@uG his players but
not uii"n Il theatrical manager without Il star
often ha, one employ" ut so and several
ranging above 500 % week In hi company.
McCaUll, for instance. has weekly salary list
ui S!h0O. \ bail maalgrr with the best of
surroundings, can plHY 10 $500 ormorc in one
day; theatrical manager with greater cN
pcusus and under the most piopitiou- clrcum.
stances, can get perhaps, Sl,j0l in one per
Torrance : great combination of ball players
draws infinitely more money than Il great
combination ur actors and viewed from
II commercial standpoint u great ball
player j. worth more than a great actor am
speaking now In the business sense. not the
artistic. III" risks ur base ball don't amount
tuvcry mich The theatrical manager who
puts On piece Ike the Pearl Of Pckin, or
the "CorsUlr," lays ont from $1,000 to S2lOlO
before the curtain spo, up and his salary list
alone louts up something ike S9COO n week.
Thc base ban muuagcrbuyS Il few llanucl suits
q handful of bats and balls, ana hi tickets to
the first town, III, whole expense can't come
up 10 the salary list Of manager like McCaull
or my brother Edward T., Rice" This may
be u surprise to those who have never taken
the trouble 10 look into this subject, but every
word Of II Is true, We know Of no business
in the amusement line that is managed with
such nlggardly parsinony as the base ball
business. The accommodations Its ma nagcrs
afford the public consist Of sheds for
shelter and rough benches for seats, while
the theatrical people give US sulnptu.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

ME. JO>EIT CHAMBERLAIN, it is All
bounced, is about to sever his relations en-
iirelS With the liberal party and take posi-
lion in the Salisbury cabinet. lie has been
moving in that direction for some time.
Mr.. Chamberlain is disposed to 90 TO eX-
trmc> in everything. 1t has not been long
,iucc he was the worst radical in England.
When III" break came in the liberal party on
the home rule question none Of the dis-i-
dents lccUme 50 abusive Of their former as
sociutcs rs Mr.. Chamberlain. Now that
Ec is about to throw of the last formal Tie
that las bound him To the party in which
he has spent 50 many years of service. he
may he expected to be a tory of the tories.
But things are becoming greatly mixed in
English politics. The policy of the tory
government seem, to be to steal all the good
principles of the liberals aS well as many
uf their good men, such rs Chamberlain.
harrington, and Goschcn. Some Of the
principal object, sought to be accomplished
hy The liberal party in the past are now
down ON the programme of the Salisbury
government. The Ritchie local government
lill Is one Of these.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

Tn subcommittee of the House comVlt-
tie um education Is doing the work for
which 1t was carefully selected hy Speaker
tuIIi>l" HAT i. attempting to smother the
Blair educational bill in the committee
room speaker Carlisle distinguished him
uly overriding the will of Il majority of th"
House. lIc deliberately packed ~" com-
mitt',- uf the iifticth ,ungrcs. - enable
lim to repeat hi, former u-urpations. and
in hi> selection ul committee men b. ha,
shown himself tu have good iulgm mt. for
they prove themselves willing took when
ever called uu.
National Republican., 1888-04-22

ous tl,atcrs with every accummola.
ton that could bc desired. Because
base ball is given in an open field Is no reason
why the grand stand should he constructed
Ike Cuw stable. Racing is also given in the
UIen field. but the grand stand on many of the
race course, are models Of airy beauty and
comfort. Base ball is an exceedingly prohta.
Tile business. but the game would stand higher
ard bc even more profitable If those who man
age II were tu exercise little more libcrality
and ,utrrtrisp
National Republican., 1888-04-22

Information or MI sorts obtained when poesbo,
for Sult,TilcIs without charge upon application,
Ts.'ytCd manuscripts cannot he returned.
Htu 'tHuuCs other Than by postal money orders,
tank drafts, on cheeks to the order of the National
herulir,u Company always Of scnders risk.
No receipts for subscriptions returned, The date
Oh ~ WiHIUcr shows when subscription CNpirCa.
AOyCrtlsrrs WHO have not made or renewed Tine
contracts viii lr charged monthly card Tates.
y, NJ iygUpsts for COurCses from railroads,
place of amusement or business orders are not uu
thoiy,d unless signed by the undersigned.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
r.. ". FOX, PRESIDENT AND MASACrH.
National Republican., 1888-04-22
SUNDAY. APRIL -.

lrrwy hcpos,ihlc that by tlIi, time it has
Penetrated the culclcs Of the mgmlrl, Of
Tia Mill, votcric on the ways and means
,umntlru HAT the Democratic caucus al-
miii.tolrd % singing rcbukc to them when
1t directed conference with the Republican
m,mlurN uI the committee Ms to III" Tine
when the debate should ,lOsr ON the tarH
National Republican., 1888-04-22
Tic plnn TO Cnntnre the Kiycr I,ront,

IDlToR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: ! can
10th to you and your correspondent EN-
eircer' for the exposure of the plan to
capture the river front and throttle the
commerce of Washington in the innocent
looking bill to incorporate the Georgetown
Barge, Dock, Elevator, and Railway Com
rany.
tlcmen asking for the charter, the result
would I've just what you and "Engincer'
have stated. The bill should be amended
in many particulars, or defeated in the
House. 4 BUSINESS MAN.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 81.