davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
GREENFIELD.
July 23d, 1888.

Mr.. John u. Boyd is lying seriously i'll
from stomach trouble, and his father,
Mr.. Thomas Boyd, is also dangerously
sick.
Mr.. Fred Bender is in an almost help
less condition from something like paral.
ysis in his limbs.
Miss Lottie Saxton is lying very low
with consumption.
Mrs. Betsey Doggett. an aged lady liv.
ing on East Lafayette street, mother Of
George and John Doggett, died very
suddenly last Monday morning. 1t is
supposed that heart disease was the
cause.
There is no denying the fact that
there are great many Democrats In
this place who are very much opposed
to the free trade policy of their party.
And II one can Judge from their talk
Harrison, Morton and protection will
get their votes.
Mr.. Cantivillo Hargo, an aged and
highly respected colored citizen and
farmer, living a short distance east of
town in Ross county, died very suddenly
OF heart disease last Friday morning.
He arose about four o'clock that morn.
ing, made the fire and called the boys to
get up and make ready for the days
work. He then lay down again, and
when a member OF the family went to
call him to breakfast he was dead. The
funeral services were held last Sunday
afternoon at the colored Baptist Church
in this place under the auspices Of the
colored Odd Fellows Lodge.
The new G. A. r. hall at this place
was dedicated last Saturday evening.
Department Commander Joseph O'Neil,
of Lebanon, was present and delivered
an address.
d. A. Elliott left last Friday for York,
Pa, to join his wife and make that city
his future home.
Mrs. Z. Burdsall and little daughter
are visiting her parents at New Boston,
Clermont county.
Rev. ]. L. Smith and wife, of Zanes.
vile, o., spent the past week here visit
ing w. W. Caldwell and wife on South
Washington street.
Miss Callie Cook, of Jackson, Ohio, is
visiting Miss Minnie Boggess on West
South street.
A great many horses for the speed
ring at our fair arrived the forepart OF
the week.
New wheat in small quantities is al
ready coming in and is selling at 20 and
~ cents per bushel.
Married-At Washington G. II. last
week, Joseph Brase and Miss Mary
Conner, both of this city.
The probationers received into the M.
E. Church during the big revival last
winter will be received into full con-
nection next Sunday, July Goth, at II
o'clock a. m.
Henry Konneker and wife buried
six months old daughter last Monday.
grand ball will be given at Bells
Hall on the evening OF August I'd.
Hunters Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The trial of the four young men ar
rested here last week by Cincinnati
detective for house breaking, resulted
in the discharge of two and the binding
over to Court of the other two.
w. F. Crispen and two daughters, OF
Akron, Ohio, spent last week here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Ella Willett, widow OF the late
Elijah Willett, buried six months
old daughter last Tuesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
nowRYTOwN.
July 2lst, 1883.

Mr.. Emory and Mr.. Burnett, of Folsom,
paid M d flying visit last Saturday.
Mr.. A. Drnhot had q valuable horse
killed by the trsin Saturday evening.
Nearly every ono was out Sunday
night to see the eclpss. 1t was grand
sight.
The Sunday Schools have decided to
attend the celebrations ct Fincastle and
Taylomville, and also decided to hold a
grand old celebration August 28th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable.
and often leads to selfdestruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, faint. (" ail gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and ifrcg,i-
49,. larity Of the bowels, are
Ou0tIeOO scme Of the moro common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
p.A,. not get well Of itself. It
oss''9 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efAciently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates o
good appetite, and by thus alck
overcoming the local symp- ss
toms removes tic synpa- 0o00dCUo
thetlc effects Of the disease, banishcs tho
headache, and refreshcs the tired mind.
"Ihavc been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n>~A. distressed me, or did mo
little good. In an hour
0ubO after eating would expe-
rienco falnt1ess, or tired, all-g0ne feeling,
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE, / think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that Of q painter, and from being
moro or less shut up in o Aossp
room with fresh paint. Last >ASa
spring took Hoods Sarsa- 0t0UaCu
rilla-took three bottles. It did mo an
immense amount Of good. II gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, watertown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold BY all druggists. el; ak for es Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD CO., Apothccarios, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

Carpet Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Flies
and Fleas. II you want TO know how to
rid your house Of all these pests, read
the 500 prize articles that are now ap.
pearing In the Springfield. Mas, Good
Housekeeping. All nswsdealen psll H.
Ten cents copy; $3.50 year. II %
published iortnishtly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
LEESBURG.
July Esd, 1888.

LEESBUR6.
July 23d, 1883.
M iss Sadie Henry, of Greenfield, is the
guest of Mary Teter.
Miss. Michee Nevin, Of Vienna, was
visiting friends here Wednesday.
shepley Holmes is on the sick list.
Hon. NV. Bennett, OF Columbus, Kas.,
prominent Prohibitionist, spoke in the
opera house Thursday night to large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Thurman spent
Sunday in Greenfield.
Rev. Lizzie Larkin preached at the
Friends Church Sunday.
G. r. Hardy spent Sunday with his
sister in New Vienna.
W. G. Smith and Miss Sallie Redkey
were in Buena Vista Sunday.
Mrs. George McNiel and daughter, af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mrs. McNieps
parents, returned to their home il Chill
licothe Friday.
Messrs. J. L. Strange, John Horst and
John Kay, of Hillsboro, were in town
Saturday.
Prof. Ferguson, for three years super.
intendent of the High School at this
place, has resigned and accepted posi-
ton as teacher in the Hillsboro College.
We can we'll recommend Mr.. F. as q fine
instructor and good citizen, and are
sorry to lose him. We feel assured that
he will give satisfaction. May success
follow him.
Miss Daisy Covan, after a two weeks
visit with friends in Lexington, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Cowman is lying quite sick at
Richard Weaver's.
DIR. Spears and family, from Cumber-
land, Md, are visiting Mrs. SIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias johnson.
Jacob Hilliard and A. G. Thurman
were in Hillsboro Friday on business.
Martin Hughey, from Hillsboro, made
flying trip to this place Thursday.
Miss Matte Posegate, OF st. Joseph,
Mo-, is visiting Addie Miner.
Mrs. Ray Johnson, who has been visit
ing relatives in Springfield, returned
home this week.
NJ. NJ. Covan was in Martinsville
Thursday.
The base ball club from Hillsboro
came over to play the return game with
Leesburg, the game resulting to II
in favor of Hillsboro.
Chas. Hussey spent Saturday and Sum-
day in Vienna.
FL. King and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in the country.
Morg. Covan spent Saturday in the
Hill City.
Bertha and Estella Bridwell, who have
been visiting their aunt, returned to
their home in Hillsboro.
Maj. Arnold and Ed Richardson Hills.
uOiOJ WCiC ia towA oobuhuSys
Mrs. James Lowmsn, of Vienna, has
organized class in fancy work.
Miss Maggie Miller left Wednesday
for Mt. Vernon, where she has accepted
position as nurse in the hospital.
Eva Abbott has been quite sick fol
the past week.
Arther Barrett has moved into hit
new residence on Fairfield street.
Drs. Hussey and Ireland spent Wed
nesday in Washington.
Next Saturday and Sunday, July Goth
and 30th, is Quaker quarterly.
Burglars entered the residence ofJacot
Hilliard last Monday night. From the
amount Of food they took with them il
is thought that they must have beer
hungry. The same night they entered
Louis Pausch's house, but obtained
vnthinn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

This powder mover varies. A marvel Of puri-
ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eC0-
nomical than the ordinary kinds. and cannot
be sold In competition with the multitude Of
low test, short weight alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAxNa
PowDER Co.,, LOG Wall g., NY.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
A Man Adopted by Rabbits.

There is an old man out in Mound Valley, Nevada, who has been adopted by lot of jack rab- bits. Their friendliness and good feeling have become so obtrusive that the old fellow would be thank ful if something would happen to alienate their affections. He is 6 sort of hermit, living all alone on his ranch, where he devotes all his time to cattle and horse raising. As he doesn't try to raise vegeta- bles, the rabbits could do him no harm, and so he never tried to drive them away. They soon be- came very tame, and, as the jack rabbit is an affectionate animal anyway, they keep making more advances and trials of friendship until they and the old man have become quite sociable. When he goes out after his COWS two or three dozen rabbits come dropping along after him, leaping around him, running between his legs, and nibbllng his fingers. Very often drove of them will gather around his cabin and cut up all sorts of pranks in front of his door, leap on his bad, jump into his chair-if he isn't occupying the only one himself-and nose around among his kettles and dishes for something to eat. Sev- eral of the most intelligent he has singled out for special favors. He has taught them number of tricks, such as jumping over a bar or through a ring, walking on their hind legs, and jumping over one another like leap frog. But the rabbits have developed such liking for civilization that they are about to take possession of his house, and have begun to rear their brood in it, so that the old man hardly knows now whether he owns the house or simply lives there with the rabbits. Carson Appeal.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
Can't Tell What's Below.

An old mining superintendent of the Comstock once said:
 ''I tell you that a man who has mine to sell and has ore in it, cannot rob purchaser. I'll just tell you what I then considered the meanst thing I ever did in my life, to illustrate what I mean. In 1852, at French Corral. California, I put up the first tail Hume ever put up in California. There arose a little litigation Tn regard to the slulces and the water, and I want ed to get out of the enterprise. I cleaned up $200 one day from my Hume, and I put the amalgam back (salted the claim, you know) in the Hume, and got man to watch me take out $400 the next day. A few days later I sold this claim for $7,000 and the parties who purchased it cleaned up over $1OO,0OO out of it in a few months. That's why I say that a miner sell ing claim with any ore in it at all cannot rob purchaser"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
fan Unsuspicious Man.

Mir. Marshall Conant, a La Crosse man, was appointed admin istrator of the estate of neigh bor. No will could be found, and Mir. Conant went to work to round up the estate, from 'knowledge and belief," and guess work, and inquiry among friends of the de- ceased. After several months hard work he figured up and found that he had discovered sixteen thousand dollars worth of prop erty. Shortly after he made his figures, the will was found, which showed that the estate amounted to sixteen thousand and ten dol lars, and Conant wants to find the other ten dollars. That was pret- ty close work.
 I know that the man Conant is honest, because I had an office next door for several years. He is the most unsuspicious man in the world. For instance, we both kept our wood in the same wood closet. He laid in a supply of hard oak wood every fall, and I bought a load of pine slabs. Ere quently his supply of hard wood would become exhausted, and he would replenish it, while my load of pine slabs seemed to hold out regularly to the end. Sometimes he would say that it seemed slngu- lar how much longer pine would last than oak, and I would go to work and show him that it was owing to my great head, as I made specially of buying green slabs that were covered with ice, which of course would last longer than dry wood.
 He said he wouldn't suppose that green slabs would make good fire, but I would invite him into my office to see for himself, and he would find my stove red hot, and the office warm and nice, while at times his office would be cold and cheerless. He would go away satisfied that there was something in my theory. He said it was the most marvellous thing he ever saw, and frequently said he believed he would buy slabs when his oak wood was gone. 1 tried to discourage hlm from buy ing slabs, because I thought there ought to be some hard wood about the building, and l told him he was accustomed to hard wood, and at his time of life he did not want to go to work and learn how to burn green pine slabs with ice on. -Peck's Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
A Man With 5000 Wives.

Muley Hassen, the present Sul- tan of Morocco, lives a retired life at his capitals of Fez and Moroc- co, and rarely ever appears in pub- lie to his subjects. while it is less frequently that any European can obtain view of his august per- son. He ascended the throne on the death of his father, Sidi Mo hammed, which occurred on the 20th of September, 1876, at the age of little more than 30, when, already distinguished for his per sonal valor and good generalship, he defeated his rivals and strin- getty put down all attempts at revolt. He is now 45 years of age, though his commanding figure would almost make one think him much less, did not his face wear lines that show not only the steady approach of years, but also sure signs of pain and suffering. He possesses 5000 wlves, whom he keeps in harems at Fez, Morocco and Methues. He also has trav- cling harem, which constantly at tends him. His life is simple, as is all life in Morocco, but at the same time, when occasion de- mands, he can appear in such state that scarcely court in Eu- rope can rival.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

The poison conveyed by the human teeth is one of the most annoying that physician ever has to deal with, writes Dr. A. c. Rob- inson. "A bitten ear or nose is months in healing, where a more important wound inflicted by an instrument would readily yield to simple remedies. l have under my attention severe and most con- plicated cases of blood poisoning, in which the patient had but slightly abraded the hand in the course of a fight by striking the knuckles against the teeth of his opponent. I have known hands thus poisoned only saved from amputation by the application of all the resources of science. To bacco or whisky. or disarrange- ment of the stomach from many other causes, may be responsible for this poisonous condition of the teeth, and I am not prepared to say that a man with good health and clean, sweet mouth would convey the poison, but I can only speak of the frequency of this class of cases and the difficulty of attending them successfully"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

A press telegram from Cincin- natl, O., says: A wonderful little watercraft was put through test on the Miami river yesterday and attracted much attention. It is called the marine locomotive, and is intended for pleasure riding. The wheels are both air and water tight. The model used was 10 feet long and weight of eight persons was placed aboard of it; and the machinery, although only of clock-spring make, caused the small boat to make an average speed either way, of from IA to IS miles per hour. This peculiar craft is the invention of Captain Peter Eichels. He proposes mak- ing a more complete test of a larger and better appointed vessel
 on the river and the canal. He is sanguine that boat of this class, fully equipped, will be enabled to make speed of 30 miles per hour.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

Temperance Orator. ask you. my hearers, how can we stop this devilish and ruinous sale?
 Goldberg (who has just hap pened in, and speaking from ex- perience)-Put der broberty in der vife's name, sue ouwd an in- jungctions, unt seddle fer dree per cend. cash!-Puck.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

Colored party-Young man, hab you got any letter paper an en- velopes wid fesh-colored borders7
 Clerk-Is it mourning paper you want?
 Colored party-You's struck it disacktly. Glib me aquire!-Llfe.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

It is curious what an influence good clothes has upon man and woman. A man with his Sunday go-to-meeting clothes on won't do questionable things that he would do in his every-days. And as for a woman, she is nobody if she is not dressed neat and clean. Just let her get slovenly and her ears be dirty. and she will go to abus- ing the neighbors right straight. I don't allude to fnery and frilIs, flowers, furs and tomfooleries, for all the women can't afford them; but every woman can look neat. A snow white collar sets off a woman more than a whimdaddle hump in the background. We sec the one and admire its surround its surroundings, but the other is terra incognito.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

Boy-"Please, your holiness, there's lady down stairs as would like to see you" The Pope "Who is she, my lad?" Boy "Queen Victoria, your reverence. :" The Pope-"Tell h CT I am not at home. One cannot be too careful in leap year" Life.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

In Morocco women who talk scandal are punished by having cayenne pepper rubbed into their lips.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
Arixona 6 New Mexico H. R. Time
 Table.
PASSENGER RATES.

Trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
 Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona h New Mexico Railway from April list 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

Housekeepers who have been accustomed to judge of the age of a turkey by the fexibility of the rear end of the breast bone, will be grieved to learn that unprinci- pied poultry dealers pound the breast bones of aged turkeys until the tip attains the fexibility con sistant with youth, and thus ren- der them remarkable.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02

l A Chicago company is now running the only tinmill in the country, on the tin ore from mines in the southern Black Hills of Da- kota. It is said there are fully 100 tin mines within 15 miles of Custer sufficiently developed to warrant putting up mills. Tin concentrates were recently sent to Chicago to be smelted, and the re- suit will be the first American tin ever put on the market.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
Clifton Postomce.

Regular hours from 7:se a. m. to 7;SO D. m. Registration from 9:30 a. m. to ?. m.
 Money Order hours, 9:30 a. m. to 8 ?. m.
 Sundays. office open from II 2. m: to F m. Mail departs for SolomOnville Tuesdays, turdays. Mail closes 9:0O D. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:s0 a. m. ,,
 No foreign or mutilated money VIII pc received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than flat which is addressed to themselves must A. c. REARpoS, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Goyernor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. M. Strauss, Tucson. Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration -.C. H. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J: H; Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; W. W. Porter Asso- Associate Justice, Tucson U. S. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-wm. H. Judge of Second Judicial District-w. ". Porter, Phenix. Wright, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE J. T. FITZGERALD. ........-...So .Solomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. fRKD. NJ. NEWELL, .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. B. M- CRAWFORD. SolomOnville Dsputies-W. c. W. Smith, Solomonville.
 RECORDER. P. Mr,HEIESA,-........... .Solomonville
 TREASURER. s. W. PoyERoY, .SolomonviIle Deputy-F. II. Newell, Solomonville.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J. BoLAN. .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. D. H. MING. .............-.....Th Thomas
 ASSESSOR, W. D. JOHNSON Stafford
 SURVEYOR J. H. MARTINEAU, .-..-.. Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. H. c. BooN,............... Duncan WI. WHALES, -...-............-..-A -Arivaipa EYRuM WEIGH. H-.........-.-.--.-...-. Pima P. MIcHILESA Clerk .......... Solomonville
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-10-04
PROCTOR KNOTT

Proctor Knott first ran at Nashville, says
the New York World, where he won the
West Side stakes. At Louisville he won the
Alexander stakes. He was unplaced for the
Runnymede, as he also was for the Harold at
Latonia, but he was second for the Sensation,
being beaten length by Kasson, to whom he
was giving Is pounds. At Chicago he re-
deemed himself by winning the Kenwood
stakes, whence he went to Saratoga, where
he was given grand preparation for the
Junior Champion, which he won with the
greatest ease. He was taken back to Sara
toga, where he won the Equity stakes on the
25th ult. He was brought down to Sheepshead
bay and was fitted for his great effort by Sam
Bryant, who, it is said, left his stall but for
few minutes at time before the race
His winnings, up to the present time,
amount in stakes and purses alone to S6S,-
265. He has started nine times, won six
races, been second once and unplaced twice.
His engagements for the remainder of the
season are of minor Importance, as the rich
est 2year-old stakes have all been run off.
He is well engaged for next season, however,
and of the richest 8 -year-old stakes in which
he is entered the most prominent are the
Two Thousand sweepstakes, at the Nashville
spring meeting, the Kentucky Derby, and
Clark stakes at the Louisville spring meet
ing and the Lorillard and Stephens stakes at
Monmouth Park.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-10-04
AMONG THE lILIES.n

Three years ago, on this same silver stream,
We foated idly on our holiday;
Do you remember, love! ! in my dream,
You In your old, impassioned, willful way!
The meadows were as rich In flowers as now,
Ah full of perfume was the summer air.
The holy light of love was on your brow;
My soul was fettered to the fiend despair.
Then, as we glided through the lilies free,
You taught q life to come, a love to bel
Three years ago l whispered might long
To float with you toward distant land,
Making our life one melody of song,
Feeling our heart beat sitting hand in hand
Somehow we parted, and the night crept down,
Folding our scene in mantle of regret.
You to your cottage went, l to the town.
Your voice was laughter, but my eyes were wet
Night locked the fields, and shut each rosy
grove.
You taught me patience, and l whispered
loyel
Once more upon the river where we met,
Gliding once more upon its silver thread
OF stream, that parts our rapture from regret
And strangely binds the living to the dead.
My pray'r is answered. God has granted me,
So good he is, his best created thing.
The worthless love is dying; l can see
All that was beautiful, but base, take wingl
Oh, hold me close! and, looking in your eyes,
Let me behold heavens blue of paradisei
Clement Scott in Once Week