davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary for the formula
of Q simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
ell throat and lung affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debili-
ty and al Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of Gases, has felt II
his duty to make 1t known 70 his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire 70 relieve human suffering.
! will send free Of charge, TO oil who
deaire 1t. this recipe, In German. French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and usins. esnt BY mall bg -
dsassipg With stamp, namiag this papeg
z: q z *V@pyn's fev'Fs slssa ~ &C.
- - ' = = > - - - - z.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Passivs seauty Of Peasant wons..,a

Fasstve Beauty OF Peasant WomensSEsl !
One sees many very beautiful woNsn,
among the Croatians and Slavonians. II
is quite surprising the number Of lovely
faces that are to be seen in q gathering of
CrOatian peasants.
The beauty Of these countries inclines
to the passive, that madonna like style Of
loveliness in which figure dreamy, gazslle
like eyes and an expression of langpr
that tells Of gentleness personiied. In
6ervia and Roumelia, too, one finds this
type Of beauty prevalent, and In these
Balkan states, 20 recently dominated By
the Turks, the women still posssss timid,
retiring disposition that causes them to 60
about with half veiied faces. The legacy
Of Osmauh dominion imparts to the stfv
and Roumelian maiden the additional
charm OF mystery. One sees two heavy
bsaids OF dark hair descending, perhapGv
well nigh TO the ground, and pair OF
large, languishing black eyes lighting mp
features that are half conessled behind 3
vsii Of tulle.- Thotaas Stevens In couzisss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Obituary..

A gloom was cast over this village and
vicinity last Friday when the announce
ment was made that Mrs. Elizabeth
Roads, the estimable wife of Mr.. H. w.
Roads, of the Andes House, was dead.
She had been deeply afflicted since the
18th of July last with q complication of
physical ills that baffled the skill of sew
eral eminent physicians.
Mrs. Roads maiden name was Hixson.
She was born in jamestown, O., August
2s, 1887, but has lived in this vicinity
ever since she was five years old. On
the Goth day Of August, 1855, she was
united in marriage with II. w. Roads,
and to him has been a true companion
and devoted wife. For a number of
years they have kept the hotel in this
place, and the multitudes who have been
their guests can bear testimony to the
tidiness of the apartments and the skill
and care with which the meals were pre-
pared. Her ladylike bearing and amia.
BILE disposition won the admiration of all
who came within the circle of her infln.
ence.
Thoughcumbered with care and much
serving, she found time when in health
to attend church, visit the sick and to
mingle with her many friends in the
social walks of life. She was kind to the
poor and ever ready to help the needy.
She joined the M. E. Church at the
age of l6 years, and ever after remained
q worthy member of the same. Her
faith in Christ increased a. she neared
the close of life, and when the summons
came she was ready. Having no chill.
dren of her own, her sympathies went
out after the children of Others that had
been by death deprived of mothers
counsel and care, and three or four have
been taken into her home and affections
and trained to lives of usefulness.
A kind and loving husband, an aged
mother, ops brother and two sisters and
! . Lest Of other friends mourn their loss
Appropriate funeral services were held
at the NJ. E. Church Sunday morning in
| charge of Rev. NJ. Redkey, assisted BY
Rev. @. J.Wslls, after which the remaina
were accompanied by large procession
to the Greenfield cemetery for interment,
RAINssoRo, Peb. 7, 1854. J.I.C.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
sTRINGTOwN.

:, February 9TH, 1888.
Miss Mary Springer has been engaged
to teach the summer term of school.
Mert Wallace and wife are visiting
friends in Michigan.
Milton Montgomery has moved into
the house recently vacated by VIM. Nc
Neal.
William Templin and Ella Snider were
married on Thursday Of last week.
Thos. Fitzsimmons will teach the No.
z school.
John E. Templin has moved to Cyrus
Barrett's farm.
William Boyle, of Clear creek, was
visiting Benjamin Cowgirl several days
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Larkin, of Samantha, and
Miss Lizzie Marshall, of Spring Valley,
Ohio, have been holding series of
meetings at this place for over two
weeks and the church is now in as good
working order as it was few years ago.
Great interest is maintained in the good
work that is going on here. All denom-
.inations join together, hand in hand, in
the good work. Up to this writing
twenty conversions and still the good
work goes on.
Joe Small, of Omaha, Neb., visited
friends here few days ago.
David Cowgirl and family, and John
Barrett and family, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday in this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Notice Of Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an order In attachment
ID and An execution iesusd In the case OF
Halstead against Huffman Bros, 70 me
directed, Will sell on Tuesday, the 2lst day
Of February ct Q O'Clock p. m, At the Court
House IN HillsborO, o., the following goods
and chattels, tO.wit:
One steve machine, Appraised 1t one hun.
dred dollars $500 taken on attachment and
in execution as the property of HUFFMAN
Bros. at the suit of II b. Halsiead,
February 9th, lSSS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
RAINSBORO.
February 7th, II

Henry Hettinger has been suffering
several days from an attack. of the
quinsy.
Hixson & Moon have a contract to
furnish one hundred and thirty thousand
feet of railroad lumber for bridgel- ties,
&c. The logs for the lumber are being
furnished by Elisha Beavers, Robert
Sumner and others.
p. B. Harrington and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Warnock, at
Jeffersonville last week.
We are indebted to Hon. D. NJ. Barrett
for a copy of the report of the Board OF
Trustees of the Athens Insane Asylem
for 1887.
William Estle has moved to VIM. B.
Roads farm, south of town.
John Hiser has been employed to
teach the spring term at the White
school.house, where he has been teach
ing during the fall and winter.
R. B. Barrett and little sons, Roy and
Percy, of New Lexington, were among
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Coleman, of Washington
@. H., was called here last week on ac-
count of the serious sickness of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. w. Roads, and was here at
her death and funeral.
Little Harry Hettinger is quite sick
with symptoms OF fever.
James Ferguson has moved into part
OF Thomas Ferguson's house, and VIM.
Pensyl, of Boston, moved into the prop
erty vacated by him and will run the
blacksmith shop.
Rev. A. E.Wright came home sick from
East Monroe where he has been engaged
in revival services. He was not able to
fill his appointment here last Sunday.
A fine bay horse, five years old, belong
ing to william B. wilkins, of Hollow.
town, in the western part of the county,
rot out of the stable at John Laferty's on
Lawyer Henry Rhoades' farm south Of
town on Sunday night, and up to yes
terdsy evening had not been found.
II. w. Roads wishes 70 express his
unfeiQned thanks to his neighbors and
many friends for their sympathy and
help during the long sickness OF his wife
andint the hours of his sorrowful beresve'
ment.
Doctor Latan Wilson, Of Greenfield,
Doctors Garrett, Troth, Mcbride and
Glenn, of this place, and Davis and
Ehull, of Hilsboro, met at the residence
of Fl. w. Roads Saturday afternoon and
held post mortum on the body OF Mr.
Roads deceased wife, in order to asccsr
tain, il possible. the real seat Of the dis.
ease from which she suffered 80 long
but We did not learn the exact result oi
theirinvestigations.
George and Leslie Coleman and their
sister, Alice, of Washington O. H., Rev.
N. Redkey and wife, of Leesburg, DR..
Davis and family, James Smalley and
Mrs. Rachel emsllsy. Of Hillsboro, ]. H.
Wickersham and family, John Foraker
and family and Joseph Fults, Of Green.
field, and large number from commu.
mites Lees distant, attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Roads ct this place Last Sunday.
The meeting Il still in progress st the
N. E. Church. Seven persons have
Z united with the church since the meet
ing began.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

NoTICE IL hereby given that the partner.
IN ship existing between +. e. Powell and
John Burton In the milling business hes
been dissolved BY mutual consent, John
Burton remaining in the business, auar all
the book accounts being in his hands. All
knowing themselves in debt 10 the hrm III
please call and settle. JOHN HU1T0M. /.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09

The star eyed goddess Of reform winds
up the year of our Lord 1887 with better
health and with moro serene temper
than she has enjoyed in many a long year.
Tho goddess is certain of getting in her
work next year.-St. Louis Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
MARRIED.

ETETHEM-MILLER-At the resi-
Aeaes Of Rev. J. W. Klise, Feb. 7th, Mr..
Dasid Etethem to Miss Alice Miller. all
a Highland county.
NOORE-NcyEY-At tho same time
apd place, Mr., David Moore to Miss
Alice Mcvsy. ~ ol highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09

Erect OF High Taxes.
Henry George (after his theories have
become a law)-What does this mean, siri
You have doubled my rent.
Landlord-Yes, had to. You have
doubled my taxes.-Omaha World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Unclaimed Letters.

Liss Of unclaimed letters remaining In the
pcst once q Hilhboro, February "a, 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09

Save time, labor and money by buy
ing Jour roasted coffees at Beam, Rich
ards 4 Co.'s and having them ground in
fne ntvle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09

Edward H. Jones, fireman on the
Hillsboro branch Of the o. & N. W. R'y,
was married on Sunday of last week to
Miss Lee Boatman, of Sardinia.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

REPUBLICANS and Democrats were
alike disappointed in theresnlt ofthe
late campaign. Republicans made
the fight and expected to sweep all
the manufacturing centers by the cry
Of "Free Trade" The Democrats
looked to the farmers of the South
and great Northwest and bet on
place in the manufacturing centers.
Both were disappointed. When
farmers protected in nothing huge
the robber barons of protection, it is
time for wage-workers and operatives
to embrace the Star-eyed Goddess,
The old ship is loose from her moor
ings, but let her alone, she will swing
round all right with the tide in 1892
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE 81. Louis Republic remarks ;

THE st. Louis Republic remarks
'.If the leading Southern newspapers
should publicly advise the I Chicago
anarchists to throw bombs at the pO-
lice and burn buildings by way Of
undressing their grievances, and
should taunt them with lack Of spirit
because they did not persist in
enforcing their notions Of theis
rights by such means, the Chicago
Tribune would be shocked at it as
another exhibition of the total de-
pravity of Rebel Brigadiers,' Yet
that is precisely what the Tribune i
preaching to the Southern negroes
when it reproaches them with not be
ing willing to kill and burn, If neces-
sary, to assert what they conceive tc
be their rights" M
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Arctic md Antarctic Icebergs.


II is not generally known that a
marked difference exists in the form OF
the icebergs of the two hemispheres.
Those of the Arctic ocean are irregular
in shape, with lofty pinnacles, cloud
capped towers and glittering domes,
whereas the southern icebergs are flat
topped and solid looking. The former
reach the shore by narrow fjords. but
the formation of the latter is more regu-
!a:. The northern are neither so large
nor SO numerous as those met with IN
the Southern ocean.
In 1856 an immense berg was sighted
in AZ degs. south latitude, which drlfted
about for several months and was sighted
by many ships. 1t was 800 feet high,
sixty miles long and forty miles wide,
and was in shape like horseshoe. Its
two sides inclosed sheltered bay meas
uring forty miles across. A large emf
grant ship ran into this bay and was lost
with all on board. Only about one-nintf
of an iceberg is visible above water
There are several we'll authenticated nc
counts of icebergs 1000 feet high having
been sighted in the Southern ocean. Thi!
would make their total height 0,O0C
feet, or nearly two miles. Detroit tre'
| Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Mali. H, Slime, Of the United
States treasury department at Wash
ington, is engaged in making a novel
and interesting collection, namely
Branches of trees that have histor-
zeal value because they grew on some
of the great battle fields on which the
question of union or secession was
settled. Maj. Slime has just received
from a friend in Virginia some cedars
from Mine Run, pines from Chancel
louisville, cedars from Hancock's win
ter quarters in 1863-64 and cedar;
from Slaughter's Mountain.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

SECTIoNALIsM is the great bane OF
the United States, but we fear it is a
part and parcel OF our condition,
and must continue so for several gen.
erations. There is much talk Of
some policy to break up the 'Solid
South" on the part of the Republi-
cans. Why bless your soul, don't
you know that any policy that will
break the Solid South will break the
Solid North? The very day that the
Western States sufficiently eliminate
sectionalism as to consider tariff re-
form on its merits, that day some o.
them will become Democratic States
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Ur,Ous Comb,natiOn Of Relies.

The most unique thing in the way OF q
combination Of relics, and one which
must make the army of collectors OF
curios, antique and bric-a-brac pale with
envy, is an umbrella owned by cattle
man in Arizona, named Wilson. The
handle is made from a piece OF the
Charter oak, in which is set a small tn
angular piece of stone Clipped from
Plymouth rock; the stick is made from
a branch of the old elm tree at Cam
bridge under which Washington as
sumed command of the colonial armies;
the brass cap on the lower end
of the stick is made from the
trimmings of sword scabbard once used
by Gen. Grant; the green covering origi-
nally served as the lining Of coat worn
on state occasions by the suave and
courtly Aaron Burr; the ribs, springs
and other metal trappings were manu-
featured from small steel cannon cap
tured by the Americans from the Hes
slams at the battle of Brandywine. Eigh
oblong pieces of brass have been inserted
in as many sides of the octagonal handle
These were made from buttons cut from
the military coaLs of eight general
famous in the Revolutionary war.-Onc
| n Week.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

THE New York World also has its
ideas as to what caused Cleveland's
defeat. Doing the right thing at the
wrong time is chief among the
reasons it assigns. Instead of begin
ing his administration with extraya-
giant pledges of civil service reform,
the World says, he should have
ended it with reasonable promises
and actual achievements. Instead OF
abandoning all other issues and end
ing with tariff reform exclusively, he
should have begun with that, when
there was time to educate the people.
Mr.. CIeyeland's fatuous Endorsement
of Fellows cost him thousands OF
votes. His battle-Aag laundering
cost him more. The needlessly oifeii-
sive tone of some of his justifiable
pension vetoes hurt him even with
Democratic soldiers. But the fatal
error ofall errors was Mr.. Cleveland's
belief that he was stronger than the
party. He accepted gratefully the
Mugwump incense aud adulation
which made him ''man of destiny
instead of a man of accident. But i
there was anything absolutely proved
by the election, it is that the party
was stronger than the President
The fact that every candidate on th'
Democratic State ticket was elected
including Gov. Hill, who courageous
Iy advocated freer trade, and in man!
speeches Endorsed the Mills bill, thu
Presidents message and the entir
Democratic position Oh the tariff
must be taken as proof of Mr.. Cleve
lands personal unpopularity in New
York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

THE Democrats were charged all
through the Presidential campaign
with being Pro- English free trade
party. Now, since it turns out that
the Democrats polled one hundred
thousand more votes in the United
States than did the Republicans,
wouldn't it be lamentable to think
that more than one-half the voters Of
this country were really against Their
own country, and in favor OF a
foreign country? Isn't it shameful
to contemplate such a charge?
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
WHO WILL. IT BE.

The Lower house of the next Leg
islature, win present splendid op-
portunity for some Democrat to be
come an acknowledged Democratic
leader in Tennessee. We have never
seen a finer field for that purpose
Who will take advantage of it? The
Democrat who makes himself g
leader at the coming session Of the
house, viii have taken his first steI
towards the gubernatorial chair.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A BILL to regulate Pullman cars in
Kansas is before the Legislature OF
that state. 1t provides that at night,
when berths are not made up, travel
ers shall have the privilege OF pur-
chasing seats in the sleeper for short
distances. 1t further provides that
when upper berths are not occupied
they shall be kept closed, giving the
occupant of the lower berth that
much more air. 1t fixes the prices OF
berths as at preSent--S2 q night and
So for twenty-four hours; says the
minimum pay of the porter shall be
$3.50 per day instead of $l2 pei
month, and makes it n misdemeanoI
for that official to receive "tips" OF
extra pay from the passengers foi
services rendered. Why not intro
duce such q bill in Tennessee:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A RALEIGH, n. c., special to a
New York paper says that while
Belva Lockwood, Mrs. Cynthia
Leonard and other accomplished
white women in the North are bruis-
ing themselves against "the iron
despotism' of the laws which ex-
clude them from voting, what they
are yainly striving for has been ae'
complished in very direct and prac'
teal fashion by FIVE score of theil
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

THE Interstate Immigration Con-
vention called to meet in Montgom-
cry, Ala, is matter Of great impor-
lance to the whole South. 1t had its
origin in Texas, whose Commissioners
of immigration, acting with these OF
other States, called the convention at
Montgomery as central point easily
reached from every part OF the
South. The Governors of the several
States, or the Commissioners of immi-
grafton, have appointed full lists OF
delegates and the attendance already
promises to be large. The citizens Of
Montgomery have appointed local
committees and are doing all in theil
power to make a success OF the un
dertaking.
Reduced rates have been secured
of one fair for tho round trip from al
points in the South, tickets being OF
sale December 10, and good unit
January 5, 1889. The immigration
Southern Convention embraces TIN
whole South. 1t is called to NEE
December 18th, 1888.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Aggravating to tho rye.

1t is q curious fact that most of the
stout and red faced women at Long
Branch are prodigal in the use OF red
parasols, and the stouter and tho redder
they are, the bigger and brighter are
their sun shades. One can but think of
glorifed beets in looking at them. On a
cloudy day or in cloudy country, or as
bit of color to light up n landscape, the
red parasol does very well, but 1t best
sulfills its mission in color and size over
the head Of n great church dignitary, a
bronze faced Buddhist priest, or the fruit
stall of a black eyed Roman market
woman. Taken collectively. with the
sand, the sea, and the sun all a-glitter'
ing, the red parasol is an aggravatlon tc
the eye.-New York Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Perhaps not fewer than six States

PERHAPS not fewer than six States
may be added to the long roll during
the Harrison Administration. Be-
sides Montana and Washington and
New Mexico and North Dakota and
South Dakota, there is Oklahoma,
and the people there, say that within
three years after thoy get Terrific
rial organization they will show a
sufficient population to constitute
State.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Damaging bust kxpiosioti.

SAGINAW CITY, Mich, Dec. lat ia:SS
o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion,
caused by accumulation of dust, completely
demolished the Strengthen furniture factory
ana ehyeloped the wreck in flames Gus
Stenplein and Fireman Condor were Sc
verely injured, and one man is reported
buried in the ruins. The workmen had just
left the building for dinner, otherwise the
loss Of life would have been great. The
property was insured, but not against ex
plosion. Loss about $20,G01.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
cRIMIEAL COURT.
The Death sentences Pronounced on
Harper Jordan.


The motion for new trial for Har-
per Jordan, who is accused Of killing
John Nolan, was argued before
Judge Tyler this morning by his at
torneys, Yancey & Pitt. After hear
ing the motion the Judge reviewed
the testimony, and the reasons that
had been advanced as to why new
trial should be granted, and gave it as
his opinion that the reasons assigned
were not sufficient to warrant him in
granting a new trial. He then called
Jordan before him, and stated that
much as it panied him to do so, he
must sentence him to the county Jail,
and that on Friday, 18th day of jan
uary, 1889, he should be taken and
hanged by the neck until dead. Jor-
dan, outside of a perceptible palor,
took his sentence very coolly and
was removed to the Jail by the sher-
i'll.
His attorneys will take the case to
the Supreme Court and seem conf
dent of clearing him. 1855 as
In the case of the State against
Walter Clark, charged with cutting
with intent to kill. The jury fined
him $50 and six months in the county
Jail. i nj Rt
State against VIM. and Pete Banks
dale, assault and battery. Case sub
mitted, and defendants fined one cent
and costs. isa brad
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Arlington-w. G.. Morrett, st
Johns; Douglas Blair, Louisville
J. III. Thompson, N. Y; Sidney
We'll, Cincinnati; r. w. Baird, Bos
ton; VIM. Schulty, Louisville FREQ
Wheldon, Boston. !,
Franklin-A. E. Scott, Louisville
J. f. Bible, Atlanta; ID. w. Bell
Louisville.