davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
X. ]. Burdette ON Manhood.

We admire the pithy sayings OF the
humorous man Of the Hawkeye State.
It would be impossible to express q
thought in more pointed language and
fewer words than he uses in drawing his
conclusion in what constitutes true
preaching. Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost, OF
Newark. is reported as saying: "When
I want a drink, take it." Burdette
SAYS: "For the soul of me, I can't see
anything very remarkable in that, even
in a preacher. He would be fool to
take a drink when he didn't want it.
But when he does want it, that is the
time to take it. Even donkey does
that, and the donkey can't be compelled
to drink when he doesn't want it. So
you see, my son, there is a difference
between man and a donkey. Any
man, parson or layman can do as the
donkey, and take drink when he wants
it, or even refuse to take drink when
he doesn't want one. But it takes a
man, my boy, to refuse drink when he
wants it, and when he has this control
over himself, he can preach louder and
more in day than Rev. Mr.. Pentecost
can in a year."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
IN OUR

Yoathful days our minds would dwell
on picture in one OF our readers, enti-
tied "The Arabian Steed," and how
buyer offered many doubloons, increased
the offer, doubled it, without tempting
the owner, who lightly spr ang into the
saddle and rapidly glided out OF sight.
Then in later years, Bucepolus, with his
mighty powers and kindly disposition,
would gallop over the Persian Plains for
hours at time and apparently without
fatigue. So all down through the ages
horses have always taken prominent in
war and in husbandry, and many times
with galded neck and improper feed the
noble animal has ever been mans faith.
full dependent; but now in these days Of
improvement, when, with proper equip.
ment, one or two of the noble animals
are hitched to one Of our easy.running
Brown wagons, how easy to do their
hands at this day. Then again, place
grinders and crush corn, cob and all into
Brown wagon is placed in the shed, corn
all ground and the noble animal careful
ly housed, ant the farmer wends his way
to his domicil, opens the door and finds
the room heated by one of our first-c class
heating stoves (any style, and for coal or
wood) after little the dining.room door
opens when the sitting-room is filed
with the aroma OF the well.cooked food
from one Of our coal or wood ranges or
coal or wood cook stoves-either kind
at lower prices than ever before offered.
John being comfortably filled with the
good things OF this life and consequently
In good humor, saysto Mary: ~ think
we have struck the best place to buy our
hardware, stoves and implements. The
Brown wagon is the easiest running
wagon ever saw. You and will both
talk up the
"hillSbOr0 Hardware Co."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been In the general prac-
tice OF medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and ex-
perience, have never seen preparation
that could prescribe with as much con-
fldence OF success as I can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribed it great many times and it's
effect is wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that have yet to find case
OF Catarrh that it would not cure, If they
would take 1t according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. L.GORSUCH, M. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
s@-sold by W. R. Smith & Co., 75c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
A Crumb Of Comfort for Cincinnati.

Cincinnati at present seems to be in
need OF some helping hand. and although
we feel little timid, yet we are willing
to contribute mite to comfort our dis.
tressed sister. Before the sixth of No.
vember last our views and interests ap-
peared to run in the same channel, but
since the election OF Gen. Harrison our
views do not seem to blend, and our in.
terests-well, our interest cannot be said
to correspond. Notwithstanding q diff.
ference in interests we may claim justifi.
cation by way Of precedent in giving ad-
vice where we are not interested. Our
opinion and judgment need not be
sighted, although it comes from dis.
interested party.
A short time since the City Of New
York was somewhat stirred up and con.
cerned in reference to their water sup
ply. The opinion was expi essed that
the water consumed by the people Of
New York City was impure. The jour
mails OF that distant city were earnestly
discussing the question and trying to
call the attention of the public to the
danger that would arise to the inhabi-
tants OF the city from the use of impure
water. In this condition of anxiety in
which the New Workers were placed, the
generous writer's of Cincinnati papers
rushed to their assistance with q heir.
ing hand and explained to the anxious
ones that 1t was only diseased ice that
was the cause Of all their fears. Gin.
cinnatians were not interested it is true,
but the free gift Of the knowledge OF the
cause Of all their anxiety was generous.
Now in Cincinnati's perplexity as she
wrestles with dirty streets, an offensive
canal. a 90, ,0OO, 600 water-work enterprise,
"Solid South" that refuses to set q
dainty foot on "golden bridges" built by
Northern brains, an effort TO extend the
corporate limits Of the village until they
include the whole OF Hamilton county,
q quartette Of obstreperous legislators, a
desire to simplify the work Of the com.
mittee OF the Legislature, a protest against
the city purchasing all the turnpikes en-
tering its sacred limits and improving
the same or any further outlay on a
southern railroad, an objection to estab.
fishing Kennedy Heights as the center
Of the great Metropolis of Ohio when
only one steeple OF the city proper and a
smoke.stack belching out inky vapor
against the law and the sky can be seen
from Kennedy Heights. These and
other sundry matters, local and general,
have been the cause OF number OF
leading articles in the columns of our
cotemporaries.
One OF our esteemed cotemporaries
having dipped deep into the fountain of
knowledge and written upon the burn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

Marriage Licenses.
Joseph S. Kerns and Jessie E. Hors-
man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Common Pleas Court.

s. w. Campbell VS.. G. P. and N. X.
Mead. Money. Judgment for plaintiff
as prayed for, less credit admitted in re-
ply.
M. f. Long vs.. Joshua Hatcher. DAM
ages. Decree for plaintiff. See entry.
Appeal. Appeal undertaking 5000.
John Woods vs. @. @. Parks. Money.
Verdict for plaintiff for $lss.85. Motion
for new trial overruled. Elk. noted.
w. L. Turner ct al. vs. E. o. Hether-
ington. Demurrer overruled. Decree
for plaintiff. See entry.
w. d. Sanders vs. E. o. Hetherington.
Injunction. Decree for plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Probate Court.
Will OF James B. Heron filed.

Will OF James 3. Heron filed.
John G. Hussey, one OF the executors
OF the estate OF William Hussey, filed
distributive account.
George w. Ellis, guardian of the estate
of Charles w. Ellis, fled second ac-
count.
r. L. Watts, appointed guardian OF
the person and estate Of Jacob Watts,
bond; $1,000.
Will OF Mary A. Trimble admitted to
probate.
George w. Carr, guardian of the es-
tate of Sarah E. Fender, fled inventory.
Fifteen cents will pay for having your
name added to the list of those who give
warning to hunters in this paper.
Gertrude Winegardner appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate Of Peter Winegard-
ner.
IN. Holiday, guardian Of the estate
of Myra Holiday, filed seventh and final
account.
VIM. w. Rains, guardian of the estate
of James @. Fenner and others, filed
first account.
R. L. Watts, guardian Of the estate of
Jacob Chapman, filed inventory.
8. A. George, assignee in trust for the
benefit OF the creditors Of Thomas E.
George, filed first account.
Nathan Troth appointed assignee of
the estate Of Sarah A. Morgan ; bond
$500.
Peter H. Edwards, administrator Of
the estate Of Abraham Mace, filed sale
bill Of personal property.
James M. Anderson, guardian OF the
estate OF Matte NJ. Anderson, filed final
account.
Will of James B. Heron admitted to
probate.
John F. Wilkin appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Catherine Wilkin !;
bond $500.
E. o. Hetherington appointed guard
ian of the person and estate Of VIM. A.
Mace; bond $400.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Morale OF the II. y.

The Standing Army Of the United
States is composed Of twenty-five thou
sand men--men thoroughly drilled in
all the arts of war, and in view Of the
strictness of military discipline. one
would be led to suppose there was COM
plete obedience, but the report OF the
army decipline for the last year shows
that 12,l17 trials were conducted. OF
these trials 1880 were by court martial,
while 1O,44O we're regimental and garri.
son trials. 1t need not be concluded
that half the men Of the Regular Army
are violators OF military law, but we
are forced to the conclusion that there
are more than a corporals guard who
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
READ THIS

We have bought the complete sample
line of large cloak manufacturer, con.
sisting of all styles Of Silk, Plush and
Cloth Wraps. These goods are all in
good order, and will be sold at about
one.half their real value. We are also
in daily receipt Of new and nobby things
in our regular line.
We place on sale to-day an immense
stock Of warm Wool Underwear, Hosiery
and Gloves for ladies and children. We
also have some extraordinary values in
Fur Trimmings, MuHs, &c. The ladies
would enjoy visit to our Carpet De-
partment, where we are showing the
largest line Of fine Smyrna Rugs and
Mats, in new and artistic effects, ever
brought to this market. Special sale Of
fine Dress Silks commencing next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Holiday Prices.

Reduced prices on all goods at Mrs. R.
L. Richards. Unusual low prices on
ribbons, trimmings and head.gear Of
every variety. Gall and see for yourself.
The attention Of the ladies Of the Episco-
pal Church is called to the case Of goods
on sale for benefit OF the church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

Ing parties and Of the direction Of the
drVt, a. IL IL called, or Papa Payne may
be succeeded by a Democrat in the
United States Senate, and Gov. Foraker,
in bidding adieu to the Chief Executive
ship Of Ohio, may have the unpleasant
duty thrust upon him OF welcoming
Democrat to the Governors chair in
Ohio. To bring this matter closer to
our doors, what shall we say OF this
county-that it is Republican on full
voter Any one who will carefully com.
pare the results OF the elections in this
county for the past Ave years will not
speedily come to that conclusion. That
q majority Of the voters Of this county
adhere to the principles Of the Republi-
can party may safely be claimed,
other things being equal, Highland
county may be claimed to be Republi-
can county. What we would be under
stood as meaning, when we say other
things being equal is, that good men be.
ing selected, and no ground swell on
state issue, or (which is oftener the case)
when combination is entered into by
the Democratic managers OF this county,
and money is lavishly used, when
neither Of these conditions occur in a
contest for county Offices, or when the
vote Of the c,unty is called out as be.
tween men representing the principles
Of the different parties, the vote Of High
land may be set down as Republican.
In speaking Of methods used by the
Democratic party, in conducting. cam.
paigns and carrying elections in this
county, the Republican party is justified
in condemning IL. And while we con.
denim corruption in any and all Of its
phases, whether political or otherwise,
we would not be understood as claiming
emaculate purity as party.
1t must be admitted that our party
managers are compelled to adopt methods
which cannot be commended, and are
not commended by very many. Now il
it be true when we charge corruption,
that corruption exists. When we plead
guilty to practices which cannot be jus.
tilted, what then? Shall men of both
parties solace themselves by saying that
the ends to be attained justify The means
used in the accomplishment of those
ends? The sober-thinking men of both
parties are of the opinion that such
a condition of things is not the best for
the country or for this county either.
II these conclusions are correct, or near
correct, the Republican party in Ohio,
and particularly in Highland county,
should step on what the Democracy was
pleased to call campaign of intellect"
in its future work in this county, and
the Democracy should recognize that
they are in minority, and that minori.
ties do not rule in this county. 1t is
useless for Democrats TO cry fraud in
this county, and it will be foolish for
the Republican party in this county and
State of Ohio to imagine all things are
we'll in the face of vigilant foe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

trlno OF $SOO,OUO. In TACT, II was nearly
as remunerative as the U. s. Postal Serv-
ice. Mediate on these things and be
comforted. There are other things in
your history that might be mentioned
yes, they might be claimed as yours
(other places would claim them). You
had two unprecedented foods, and
magnificent riot that has never been du-
plicated in the Commonwealth. But you
need not con6ne yourself to the gran
deuy Of your past history. Rome might
equal you there. The present status OF
the Porkopolis will be read somewhere
in the nineties (taking one hundred as q
basis). For instance, speaking of nine.
ties, you have an accountant, Esquire
Dan Dalton, who can foot up more than
six columns Of figures correctly out OF a
total Of ninety; Judge OF the real Jack.
sonian stamp, who recognizes the right
OF the venders of the queer on election
day particularly when the place Of busi-
ness is under repairs) to dispose OF their
goods on the aforesaid day; Mayor
who is likely to supercede Moses, the
great law-giver of Israel, by not caring
two continentals whether 1t il recorded
in the Decalogue or not--"Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy" Heis
OF greater dimensions, power and knowl-
edge than to incline his thoughts toward
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
The Past and Future.

Patrick Henry is credited with saying,
81 have no way Of judging of the future
but by the past" and NO one since
Henry's day has been able to discover a
more reliable way of judging what is
likely to take place in the future than
: by observing the results of any meas
ures adopted by any Nation, society or
party and applying the maxim in philos-
ophy, that like causes produce like re-
suits, and conversely that like results
are produced by similar causes. fit is
conceded that this is sound reasoning
and safe criterion on which conclu-
sion may be based, is it too soon to call
attention to the past history ofthe Demo-
cratic party? 1t is true that it has suf.
fered very signal defeat in the last
elections national defeat. But for
the last twenty.eight years it has SUI.
fered national defeats-save in 1884.
Yet, although so often defeated, 1t is by
no means in condition to be laughed
at. The result of the efforts put forth
by the Democracy in the election just
held, are not those OF weakling. In
fact it is very apparent that the Demo-
cratic party is in fine condition for
another contest in 1880. This is singu.
larly true OF Ohio at the present time.
During the years past in which the Re.
publican party has held the power in
national contests the Democracy have
claimed large share in the control OF
the State of Ohio. Ohio is always set
down as Republican State in national
contests, But no one thinks of
enc hundred thousand majority
any more. It is needless to 90 into
detail as to the exact majorities OF
different campaigns, nor the years in
which we have had Democratic Gov
ernors and Democratic legislatures. The
important question is, how is it now ?
How is the situation now? Ohio with
q less majority in great national con-
test than she has been giving when the
issue was confined to State limits. The
issue in the recent struggle involved the
interest of one of the leading industries
of this State, and ON this issue many
expected Ohio's majority to be double
what it was. Will it be claimed that
10000 is a majority that we need not be
ashamed of? Very true. Butthe Demo-
cratic party in Ohio has never been
afraid to undertake TO dissolve 10000
majority and that they have succeeded,
the past history Of the State will show.
There is another feature Of the vote of
Ohio that calls aloud for consideration,
and that is the greater per cent. OF gain
in the general vote by the Democratic
party than by the Republican party,
while there is falling off in the Prohi-
bition vote in this State. The conclu-
sion is forced upon us that,the Prohi-
bition party will be no insignificant amer
to the Democracy.
The old trueism that zone warned is
half armed" is what is aimed at In this.
It certainly would be wisdom in the
leaders and managers Of the Republican
organization in Ohio to take a careful
survey Of the condition Of the two lead
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Special Prices.

Since the protective idea has been in
dorsed by the people Morrow Brothers
guarantee protection to all purchasers Of
goods In reduced prices. They especial.
ly would call the attention. Of customers
to the great reduction of prices on wall
paper. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
"AillSbOrO Hardware Co.
Assignee's Notice.

THE undersiensd has been duly appointed
beneht OF the creditors OF Sarah A. Morgan.
All pers0ns indebted 70 said assignor will
make immediate payment, and creditors
TO the undersigneL for allowance.
NATHAN TROTH, Assignee.
November 28th 1873
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining In the
post-ofice at Hillsboro, November 29th, 1883.
Crothers Mamie Miller May
Clements John Mercer Stella
Erwin Il NJ Marks Anna
Forguer Mary @ Pickett Miriam Miss
Grove r r or Lurner y d Pence Jos Mrs
Hamlen Cora Roads John
Hook Core Thompkins VIM
Lemon Mary l. vanPelt jas Mrs
Wright John
Please say advertised letters In calling for
he above. O. T. PoPE, p. n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
SIX LIBORERS KILLED.

Hungarian Railroad Workmen Meet
Death in a Wreck at Gable City, Pa.
On the 26th a wreck occurred on the
Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley Railroad
at Cable City, Pa, by which SIX labor
ers were killed and four fatally injured.
The names of the unfOrtunates are IN
known. They were Hungarians and
known only by numbers \ freight
truin sswas shifting ears when a gravel
train, bound for Shamokin. ran into the
rear end of it and ten out Of eleven
laborers who were seated on the front
car of the gravel train, were buried in
the wreck. When assistance arrived six
dead bodies horribly mangled, and four
others so badly injured that it is not be-
lieved that they can live, were taken
from the wreck Medical aid was sent
from Shamoken to relieve the sufferings
of the injured. The laborers saw their
train rushing upon the freight, bat ap-
parently became momentarily panic
stricken and before they could jump
they were crushed to death. The train
men escaped by jumping
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
A PL4N OF HONE RELE.
New irish Local Government Bill to- B
Introduced

New irish Local Government Bill to Be
introduced
LONDON, June 29.-Sir Edward Wat
kin, member of Parliament for Hythe,
who sits as a unionist-jberal. intends to
Introduce in the House Of Commons an
Irish local government bill, which pro-
poses to establish district councils
throughout the country, to be
elected under the same suf-
fra.e laws as the present boards
OF guardians, whose duties it
il proposed that the new district coun-
ellis should take over to themselves.
There would be central council at
Dublin, which would be elected by the
district councils, and which would be
entrusted with the general control of
purely Irish affairs. This control coun-
ell would sit once year. and the mem
bcrs of 1t would be elected for five years.
the law officers of the crown and the
heads of the various executive depart
ments of the imperial government
would be ex-officiO members OF the cen
tral council The administration of JUS
tice, and TO a certain extent the con-
troll of the police, and all the fiscal mat
ters OF Ireland, would still remain in
the hands Of the imperial parliament,
in which the Irish members would re-
tain their seats as at present. The I'M
periaI parliament would also have the
right to veto the decisions Of the Dub
lin council.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
Roster of the Candidates.

Following is a full roster of the can
didates nominated by the various polit-
ical parties for the offices of president
and vice president:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN O. THURMAN.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON
For Vice President,
LEVI p. MORTON
PROHIBITIONS TICKET.
For President
CLINTON B. FISK.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. BROOKS
UNITED LABOR TICKER
For President
ROBERT II. tCWDREY.
For Vice President
W. II. WAKEFIELD
EQUAL RIGHTS TICKET.
F0r PRESIDENT,
BELyN ANN LOCKWOOD.
For Vice President,
ALFRED II. LOVE.