davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
Good News.

We would call the special atienti n
OF the ladies 10 the new advertise.
mept of des.rL Mulc 4 Shaw this
issue. They advertise Tor Monday
next, Eve decided Bargains and il
will certainly pny consumers TO ell
on that day and sran some Of thee
goods. There IL only . lin Ted
quantity leit and those calling e,.rl,
on Monday will get choice goods. :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

Judge Thurman in his Port Huron
speech referred to the labor question in
the way of comparison OF density of pop.
ulation in Great Britain and different
sections Of the United States. The way
in which the Old Roman manipulated
the different sections of the countrywas
in keeping with the common practice of
the Democracy. The conclusions of mis-
observations and researches are that la
Dor is best paid where the country is
sparsely populated, (which, il true, would
prove that the best country to live in
would be the country with few inhabit.
ants. The Judge certainly forgot to re-
mind himself of the time when the pop.
ulation of the whole country was not as
great as that of his own State, and when
the purchasing power Of money was, not
to be compared with its present purchas.
ing power; that the average price paid
for a days labor was only thirty.three
cents. Judge, your density population
theory will not do. In the very same
connection the Judge proves that the
laborer in Great Britain is better paid
than the laborer in the State of Massa.
chusetts. And yet statistics show that
labor brings from thirty-three to one
hundred per cent. more in the United
States than Great Britain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Democratic Ship OF State.

Just now the Democratic canal boat is
disabled. She hasbeen laboring heavily
against head winds and high sea, with
a heavy cargo. She is not running on a
even keel. The close nautical observer
would say that she has shifted cargo.
There is dissatisfaction aboard. During
the recent gale the captain, contrary to all
rules of navigation, and precedent, has
persisted in individually taking all the
deep sea soundings, displaying the log
and making observations. This action
OF the commander somewhat displeased
chief steward Briee, who was heard to
say that the Pilot cared more for his
personal standing than he did for either
crew or cargo. These remarks have
been tie cause OF mutinous mutterings
and discomfort. In the late stress of
weather the craft shipped some heavy
seas, one of which left fish on the
quarterback. The shipper noticed this
fish, picked it up and he is still below
trying to determine whether this fish is
OF CanadiaG origin. In the absence of
the head commander, first mate and sea
manager Thurman, has been discoursing
to the crew and longshoremsn OF Port
Huron of the great wisdom of the skip
per to control himself and manage the
crew. The skipper's appearance ON the
poop is anxiously awaited. When all
hands will be piped aft, and orders given
either to port the helm and make direct
for free trade harbor, or take star
board tack and land at o port OF protec-
tion,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
GENTLEMEN:

I am ION hand" much ear
lier than usual this season,
with the Newest Fall Fashions
from the acknowledged Fash
ion Centers of the United
States. My assortment Of
SUITS and PANTS is excel.
lent. In Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS the display is
fine, and early buyers can SAGE
from 81 to $3 on every coat.
My big trade makes this easy.
My HAT Department is the
largest and most nobby in
Southern Ohio, embracing ev.
erything new and of the latest
styles in Stiff Hats. Also ev'
erything that is desired in Soft
and Crush Hats for men, boys
and children, at prices lower
than the lowest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Moses Reversed.

This is an age of remarkable develop
ment in reference to new discoveries !;
the perfecting of old inventions the re-.
vising OF old methods and the devising
Of many new plans and theories. Many
of these new methods are very interest
ing, instructive, elevating and blessing
to society in every sense of the word.
Others are Justly considered a modern
craze, among which might be reckoned
the faith cure for all disease and bodily
ailment. This faith cure has received a
further development from New Jersey
policeman. This imaginative individu.
al has improved on what has been con-
sidered the scope Of the faith cure as to
human ailments, and it is now to be.
come means of relieving the public OF
outside grievances.
This is right; we heartily indorse this
idea. These people who are possessed
of power that might be of general
benefit should not be selfish. The New
Jersey officer succeeded in Kidding a
dwelling house of rats, mice, reaches
and bed bugs. Moses, the great leader
of Israel, through divine power, plagued
the Egyptians with lice. It was fortu.
nate for Moses that this New Jersey
policeman did not live in his day, or he
would have spoiled the effect Of the
Egyptian plaques. This power should be
'widened in its workings. Some people
are not afflicted with rats and bugs and
worms. But there are number of pests
which are general, and which il removed
would bring blessings to the door Of any
st. Patrick. Try the house fly, the gnat
the festive mosquito, Colorado beetle
and cabbage worm. Make yourself
blessing to the world. Don't be sci.
fish,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
A Mischief Maker.

The President is just the sort Of man to
make international mischief, by debasing
his high office to his personal level. He has
all the while regarded the existence Of Q
Republican Senate with impatience, and has
more than once displayed viciousness
toward that body, and rude desire to re-
buke 1t. He seems to look upon the Demo-
cratic party rs his property, says the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Gazette, and he MAKES the
issues without consultation. He launched
his tariff message from the depths Of his
ignorance, without the opinion Of his Cabi-
net. He dragged Fuller from Chicago to
make him Chief Justice, without asking
any body capable Of giving him good ad-
vice. He is Of arbitrary temper, and Of
imperturbable self-complacency. He sp-
proves, upon the whole, Of the Government
Of the United States-and thinks the Gov.
ernment fortunate in the fact-and has
freed himself totally from the demure and
tabby-cat sentiment Of his first letter OF ac-
ceptance.
He made the tariff issue as It is before the
country, without asking whether 1t would
be wise, and might not be ruinous, and now
he has issued jingo message in the hope Of
changing the issue. The animosities Of his
complacency are directed to the Senate, be-
cause he has the notion that he is much the
most remarkable ruler on the earth, and
his will should go for much. In fact, he is
not ruler at all. but part Of the machin-
cry Of Republican Government. He has
forgotten that no was as President begotten
by the criminal notification Of the constitu-
ton and the fraudulent count Of the New
York vote, and that his majority in the
House 10 also fraud = the Democratic
atrenUth there beinp obtained in defianca nj
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Benencence.

When the terrible condition Of Charles
ton, Sc, was announced, resulting from
the repeated earthquake shocks, and the
destitution OF her citizens became known,
the generous Grover sent the munificent
sum Of twenty dollars to relieve the
sufferings and destitution Of that peo.
pie. When a Presidential campaign Is
in progress and Grover is candidate,
he ignores the demands Of the party to
which he belongs, contributing the mea-
gre sum Of $4,000 to defray expenses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
A Badly Scared Crowd.

The effect OF President Cleveland's mes
sage upon the fisheries question at Demo
cratic headquarters in New York was such
as could only have been produced upon q
badly scared lot Of politicians. The impair
tial dispatches Of the Associated Press tell
what universal Joy and cxhilaration was
caused by an accident which would scarcely
have been noticed II every thing was pros
porous. When man like Henry Waiter
son, who looks upon himself as the chosen
prophet of the free-trade crusade upon
which his party has entered, runs up stairs
In his eagerness to tell the President how
overjoyed he is at trick which promises
temporary escape, In measure, from the
burden OF the tariff question, it means that
the Mills bill is becoming very hot poker
to hold.
The truth is, says the Cleveland Leader,
that the rapid change in public sentiment,
which has turned the tide completely in cleo
ton betting, and drawn forth warnings
from many Democratic papers, has had its
effect at last upon Brice & 20. They have
felt the shadow OF impending defeat deep
ening over them, and the least ray of light,
even though 1t be nothing but an f0nis
fdtuus, is hailed with delight. The state OF
mind in which the Bourbon managers are
running the Cleveland campaign Of 1888 is
very different from that in which they con-
tested tho memorable struggle Of 1884. The
result will be different, also.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
OHIO'S AVALANCHE.
HillsbOr0 In Its Track-The Post. Office
Struck and Its Pigeon. Holes
Crammed With:Tax Re.
form Advocates.

1t had long been thought that the
Prince of Liars sojourned in Hades.
Later investigation led to the suspicion
that he had permanent quarters in Dub
lin City. But presto, we have him, and
he is now quietly domiciled in Colum.
bus, Ohio, and calls himself the Tax Re.
form League. How do we know? Be-
cause nothing short of pure deception,
which is the essence Of the old imp,
could 80 prevert what is known as mat
ters of history, as is done in the sheet
sent out for the avowed purpose of en-
lightenment. Done too with satanic
philosophy that causes truth to blush.
The sheet is embellished with few
cartoons from Puck-cartoons intended
to show the ridiculousness Of protection.
Puck as whole is the moat ridiculous
cartoon OF the age. "The cartoons" the
sheet says, are interesting" interesting
like the sheet itself is in its audacity
and presumption. But the thinking
reader of the sheet need not fear the
result, the ear.marks are not hid.
Readers who remember the days Of 1861
and the years previous to that time will
read what the sheet says was the cause
of the Civil War with the feeling "do
you think the people are fools?" in pro-
claiming that the war was the result OF
a high protective tariff. That kind of
logic would scarcely do to proclaim to
the inmates of lunatic asylum. But it
beats the record when it declares that
the surplus OF the United States Treasury,
which had accumulated in June, 1857,
was reduced before September of the
same year by reduction Of the then
existing tariff. But the sheet might
have shown a much more striking
phenomenon. That OF Democratic
Congress reducing the surplus without
touching the tariff as has been done by
the present Congress.
But to be overwhelmingly convincing
the sheet supposes the tables to be
turned and places the buyer of GER
tain article in Europe proving by that
purchaser that protection was fraud ON
the purchaser. This may be briefly
answered by asking the question, "Is it
on this account that the European
manufacturer is so urgent for the United
States to adopt free trader" As to the
turning Of tables, or to the attempt to
turn tables, the intelligent voter will
sec to it at the coming election that the
tables are turnedIin favor Of American
labor and by American voters. America
first, last, and all the time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
WHAT SOME EDIToRs THINK.

Kansas City Journal. We hope Mr.. Thur.
man will keep on making his speech.
New York Sun (Dem.): II was an un-
fortunate and ill-judgcd treaty, and II ID
well TO have II out Of the way.
Albany Times Dem.): The great issue
Of 1884, Civil-Scrvico reform, hasn't sur
vived even the tail end Of the term.
Milwaukee Scnttnel Tho further the cam
paign goes the more It looks as though Mr..
Cleveland would have Just 153 electoral
notes.-the solid South.
Philadelphia Times (Dem): Let Blaine
and Carlisle take the field together, and
Philadelphia will give them the grandest
welt ,me and the most thoughtful hearing.
st. Paul Pioneer Prcss: Tho true problem,
we believe, can be solved. But although
tariff changes can be so ordered as to OBJ
struct temporarily trust operations, these
changes are triHing and inconsiderable
element of the true solution.
Minneapolis Tribune: Judging from the
specimens Of Mr.. Thurman's oratory
which have come to ohand, 1t would be wise
act for the Democratic Committee either to
muzzlc the old Roman entirely, or else COM
pel him to confine his remarks to trumpet
ing in the old-fashioned way against the
bandana.
Buffalo Erpress. The fact Is that the whole
Democratic party Is the slave Of Grover
Cleveland. Never in the history Of the
country did such man subject great
party to such pitiful degradation. His own
partlsans hate him, but political necessity
renders them helpless. They would reject
him, and the treaty, too, II they dared. But
the Senate has attended to the treaty, and
the people will retire Cleveland.
Albany Times (Dem.) Here's howdy-doi !
The startling condition not theory which
confronted US, and which jiggered the DEM
ocratic National convention into renomi-
mating Cleveland, and Democratic House
into passing tho Mills bill-that surplus has
been whitfield down to little over S12, ,000, 900
so says the Democratic Committee Of tho
House on Appropriations as well as the Re-
publican Committee Of the Senate-and tho
81, 1000, 900 to be cut of by the Mills bill not
included.
New YorR Matt and EIpress: Honest book
keeping takes account Of maturing liabili-
ties, and honest government bookkeeping
would take account Of the needs Of the
country, as estimated for by the heads OF
the executive departments and bureaus. II
this had been done there would not have
been so big q surplus to talk about, and, at
the same time Mr.. Carlisle would not have
been astonished to learn that he and his
party had been engaged In the Bonnccide
task Of reducing nothing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

II is to be hoped that the Democratic
reporters during the present campaign
will truthfully report each evacuation
the historic bandana receives from the
Romans nose. The interlining between
the prolonged applause and deafening
cheers which rent the air reported to
have taken place at Port Huron, was
noticed the trumpet blasts Of the old
proboscis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Mr.. Dockory and Free Wool.

Mr.. Dockery Is Democratic Congress-
man from Missouri, and is In favor OF free
wool. The st. Louis Globe Democrat, how
ever, takes him to task In rather o lively
manner. Closing a lengthy article on tho
subject OF free wool, it says:
But before Mr. pockery begins to ex-
plain how the American wool-grower can
be benefited by having the country inun.
dated, SO to speak, with cheaper foreign
WOO, his attention Is called to an interest
ing fact in the recent history of his State.
In 1888 there We're l,453,9l9 sheep in the
State OF Missouri. There were 1,430,3S In
1884, 1,a3S,623 in 1885, 1,2S5,07s in 1885 and
1,lS2,272 in 1887 Up 10 1883, broadly speaking,
the number Of sheep la Missouri had been on
the increase. Ever since then the number
has been steadily on the decrease. The duty
on wool was lowered In 1888. The reduction
OF the wool duty and the decline of the
wool industry In Missouri began ut the same
moment. Now will Mr.. Dockery tell US
whether he thinks the concurrence Of these
TWO facts is mere coincidence, or does the
hrst-named fact stand TO the second fact In
the relation Of cause 10 effectl"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Amen.

The Hillsboro Gazette of September
7th has the following: "Adultery is q
fragrant crime that is overrunning this
city. Let the authorities clean it up"
To which we heartily say amen. A
word to the authorities from the public
press is sadly needed at present. There
seems to be disposition on the part of
our officials, of the goody-goody kind.
A kind OF ishwater-don't-disturb-
me-now kind OF action, as If the strict
performance of sworn duty was to be
made conditional on the effect that the
faithful discharge of that duty would
have on some third party. It is quite
an open secret to not few of the peo.
pie Of Hillsboro that dens ofprostitution
exist in our midst, and if our authorities
are not aware Of the fact they should be,
and If they are aware Of it the public is
unable to see any effort made for its
suppression. Gambling is also carried
on by some of our young men in no very
hidden manner. And nearly all Of the
participants in debauchery and garnb.
ling are also violators OF the law forbid.
ding the sale and drinking of liquors
where sold.
1t is useless to separate these crimes
as to degree Of turpitude. Eingly or
collectively they are violations OF law and
criminal. The ignoring of the existence
Of these crimes in as far they do not
become too offensive by our authorities
cannot be too severely condemned.
While it cannot be classed as aiding and
abetting crime on the part OF our officials,
yet less cannot be said than it is wink
ing at it. 1t is permitting vicious habits
being formed and disregard of obedi-
ence to law which is bound to show its
effects sooner or later.
The NEws-HERALD took occasion to
commend the course OF our officials in
trying to ferret out the perpetrators of
tie burglaries committed in Hillsboro
few weeks age. Those offences we're
committed in the dark, crime loves
secrecy, but the evidence OF its existence
are not always easily hid, and when
such evidences appear to the casual OBJ.
server, it is not high time that our
officials were taking notice OF such evil
dence. and at least make an effort to
discover the violators of law and bring
the vioiators to justice? Laws with pen
alties attached are never enacted to
regulate the peacable citizen, but to re-
strain the vicious. And our officers are
sworn to execute and enforce all laws
that are preventives Of crime. Itisvery
evident that the authorities OF the cor
porate village OF Hillsboro need a
strengthening tonic, and the public
press OF this place is simply doing it's
duty when it calls the attention of the
private citizen and officers OF HiiIsboro
10 existing evils.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

The Hillsboro Gazette of last week, in
taking its observation Of the political
field, discovered ene man Ia Republican,
in Whiteoak township who is going to
vote for Cleveland. This discovery was
made at long range and must have been
made with field glass. There are cases
within the corporation of Hillsboro you
might discern with the naked eye. But
they are on the other side.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

The Democratic hostlers have har-
messed up L. I. Neal, of Ross county, to
prance around the track after ]. J. Pugs-
ley this fall. Mr.. Neal will learn that
this is an off.year for the class of trotters
to which he belongs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9th, 'sS,
at the residence of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. DIR. Runyan, Of Hillsboro, Mr..
Thomas NJ. Whittell and Miss NJ. Kate
Brouse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Judicial Ticket.
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL.
Common Pleas Judge,
w. f. EVANS.

Mr.. Hidy, of Washington G. H., has
been selected as the Democratic victim
for Judge in this subdivision of the
fifth district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
Congressional Ticket.

Member OF Congress, Twelfth District
JACOB. J. PUGSLEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

You can buy paints. oils and window
glass very low at Garrett Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13
HERE WE ARE!
Advance of any Forme Season. andw with
Fall and Winter Display
CLOTHING, B00TSS Shoes
HATS, CAPS and FURNISHING GOODS
-:THAT'LL OUTSHINE EN- ALL!:-
PRETTY AUTUMN STYLES

PRETTY AUTUMN STYLES
Boys ACAil!',a'' ) Clothing
I am we'll prepared in my
department devoted to "little
mems wearing apparel, so
that my out-of-town patrons
who visit Hillsboro this fall
and winter may have their
wants supplied at their favor
: ite store.
Tired mothers save a world
+ of trouble and tramping round
in buying their boys goods
here, for I keep complete out
fits = clothing, underclothing,
&C., shoes, hats-everything
for the lads, and all in large
and exquisite variety, and al.
ways at the very lowest prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-13

The News-Herald.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
--eY The
News Herald Publishing Company.
q. ". sARREae. BEBse BARReRE.
SUISSE R,ProN, $3.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING
Made Known on Application.
SEPTEMBER ID, 1888.
Republican National Ticket,
President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
Vice. President,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.
Republican State Ticket.
Secretary OF State,
DANIEL j. RYAN.
Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH P. BRADBURY.
Member OF Board OF Public Works,
WELLS s. JONES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20

IN ono ~ hs lottoGs 70 'ho Daauu,ul Thco-
dl..4 &arou Burr ,mpioral BIS daughter 10
raui,n,"au naulib.s L4u a, aud thlt Is pro
ris.ig what fashionable women arc doing in
Chicago mo training ia .ulvidl4l, and
my L., pursued 10 suit d.. face features and
fancy of tine mutt lal-hnr, who, mirror in
A-.I, studs tV glass roatrulEy II the
chin ia pretty in contour and modelling and
t.,tu white tina pupil Inust learn to laugh
with her ljpe, hut wcar a ,9s.i brow end
steady c,cs. Are tine tooth uusightly, then
.ao win have a wofIl tine, for yhe mouth
,.Dst be- kept closed, aud how TO laugh with
.ln eyes and rot wrinkle the fann IL tasl;
uandaoobs and leArhers of the art of expires
sion tell the students b. train the eyes to
Nuilo, and caution thetn against tho habit Of
lightly closing the eyes when pleSng sen
cation is felt, habit which prematuey
wrinkles the lower lids and works crows feet
about tho corners Of the eyss Chicago lnter
Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-20
W. W. ROYCE, Nj. ID ,

nay be CoE.UNed by letter II h ~ address.
Care 90 Crawford House, Boston, MAJ. o.
lut and faturIr.Hy a. 'priI ncli. MAJ, A.
ter March g. 1859, R.. argc illustrated Jour.
nAl geut Z. 90 uusuphcsiIOn. +ioS" tm