davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Under q ClDQl,,... :.
CLEARING HIMSELF.

The above is the title Of q
thrillingly interesting story by
JENNIE DAVIS BURTON, q
well-known and popular writer.
The story tells in a clear and
entertaining style the advent
ures Of q young express messen.
ger who was charged with hay
ing committed a robbery upon
hfs company. The plot is cd:
mirably constructed. and NTH.
out any Of the "blood and thun.
der'' sensationalism, the story is
yet so rich in stirring incidents
that the reader, once starting to
peruse 1t, will be 10th to lay it
down until he has read every
line. This charming serial, pro.
fusely illustrated, will shortly
be begun in these columns. We
congratulate ourselves on hav.
ing been able to secure 1t, and
only suggest to all lovers of good
fiction that they subscribe soon
SO rs to secure the opening chap
ters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

You will meet in convention assem-
bled at Hillsboro, April IA, from to 4
o'clock p. m, to select delegates and al
ternates to the Republican State Con-
.vention to be held at Dayton, Ohio,
Wednesday and Thursday, April 18th
and 10th, to place in nomination Secre-
tary of State, Judge of Supreme Court,
Member OF the Board of Public Works,
four delegates at large and four alternates
to the Republican National Convention
to be held in Chicago, June 10Th, 1888;
and two Senatorial Electors to represent
the State at large on the National Re-
publican ticket nominated at Chicago.
BY order Rep. Ex. Com.
IRWIN McD. SMITH, Chairman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
JUNE.

School has olosed and
The sntsrprising small
boy bhupting frogs snt
birds neets. The Pro
hibition Council end +
4. Walker h Go. aheaf
By . large majority
dhaksl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
DECRNBRR.

Merry OhPistnss.
0rest inoresss N Walk
es's tssde. The Old year
goes sgain. Thoash
yeass nay eoee an4
~. ~ g WaAes
- - oyeeosees
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Notice to Assessors.

.Assesson Of personal property in
Highland county for 1883, will meet at
the County Auditors Office In Hillsboro,
Jon Tuesday, the 10th day Of April. 1883,
at eleven O'Clock .. m. for consultation
and to receive supplies.
Gro. w. LsFsvRs,
Auditor Highland County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
FAIRFAX.

April I'D, lSSS.
The election passed off quietly yester.
day.
Misses Matte and Sarah Long spent q
part of last week with their parents near
this place.
s. F.. Mullenix and family and Per.
Flaueher and family visited at the home
of Emery Alexander on Buck Run Sat-
urdsy night.
H. ]. Webster, of Blanchester, visited
his father and father-in.law part of last
week.
Your servant and family had the
pleasure of eating Easter eggs at the
pleasant home of VIM. Mercer on Sun
day.
Mrs. Jane Duffey, who has been spend
ing the past week with her sick mother,
has returned home, her mother being
some better.
Mrs. Nancy Hook, one of our oldest
pioneers, was visiting her eldest sister,
Mrs. Sarah A. Noland, few days the
past week.
A large crowd from this village and
vicinity attended meeting at Union
Chapel Sunday night. An interesting
meeting is reported.
Arthur Smart started for some of the
northern counties this morning, where
he will spend the summer working on a
farm.
Elijah Barnes will put out tobacco
crop on the farm Of Charles Rolfe the
coming season.
Reuben Robuck will work at drilling
wells this summer for Mr.. Asher and
will start this morning to prepare for
business.
Mrs. David Mercer and daughter, Sal
lie, were visiting at Milton Casters yes
terday.
The friends and relatives of Mrs. Clint
Lewis were shocked last Saturday to
hear Of her death near Bowersville. She
was born and raised in this vicinity and
her many friends greatly deplore her
loss and extend their heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved husband and chill,
dren.
Rev. Evans, from some unknown
cause, failed to fill his appointment al
Union Chapel Saturday and Sunday,
but Rev. Sandsrson was on hands and 4
good and profitable meeting was had
His subject on Sunday was "Mutusl
Recognition Of the Saints In Heaven
and he did the subject ample Justice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
MARR1ED.

KNISLEY-PEABODY-At the resi-
dence of James Peabody March 2Sth,
1888, by Rev. j. !. Taggart, Mr.. Charles
R. Knisley and Miss Eta Peabody. All
Of Highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
AUGUST.

Dog days. onskss
|bhnd. bnt peoph -
the pcpulay house Of =.
q. walker : 70, Smith
|6loek.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
T. A. WALKER 3 CO.'S
ALMANAC!
-++FOR ls6s++ .et
JANUARY.

This Il the month to
swear OF, 70 commences
new spd make nov res.
olutions |; and not for
get the great marx down
sale Of T. A. Walker 4
Go. In Olothing, Boots
and bhoes. smith Bloch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
FEBRUARY.

Everything frozen up
this month tight - .
drum. Mercury below
sero. Don't forget N
provide yourself with
one Of Walkers warm
ovsrcoats Or ulsters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
MARCH.

This % Lent, and ths
6ahQuestiop not ssttlei
but 7. A.Wslksr b Co..
trade 10 increasing st
the old stand.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
The Canvass in West Virginia.

The canvass in West Virginia has
opened with many signs of promise for
the Republicans. The congressional del.
egation now includes three Democrats
and one Republican, Mr.. Gof The Sec
ond was carried by Mr. Wilson in 1888
by a beggarly plurality Of ninety, and
with strong candidate the Republicans
now have strong hopes of retiring him
Mr.. Wilson is member of the commit
tee of ways and means. which is re-
sponsible for the Mills bill, and he has been
an earnest advocate of that measure. His
speech in defence of that measure has been
considered by good judges of tariff argu-
ment the strongest that has been heard
on the Democratic side. His constituents,
however, complain with reason that he
has sacrificed the industrial interests Of
his state, and are anxious to send q Pro
tectionist in his place. The third and
fourth districts are also fighting ground.
since the Democratic majority in 1856 did
not exceed 800 in either of them.-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
DEMOCRACY AND THE VETERANS.
It Says They Can Go to the Poorhouse If
Not Self Supporting.

1t Says They Can Go to tho Poorhouse If
Not Self Supporting.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer referred to
the Union veterans as ''stupid and bigoted
soldiers. Congressman Kilgore, an ex-
Confederate Democratic officeholder.
openly insulted them on the floor of the
house as paupers; and now Matson, the
Democratic candidate for governor of In
diana, in Democratic majority report
from the committee on pensions, says:
And if one (meaning soldier pensioner)
receives not enough, it is because he did
not serve long enough, and can he be
heard to complain if he gets Just rate
equal to his fellow soldiers? And for the
remainder of the relief necessary to his
support, he shall be allowed. as other
citizens must, to accept the chcrity of the
local authorities.
Isn't that statement disgraceful? If an
old veteran, MANNED or in the last stages
Of disease, is unable to support himself,
he can go to the poorhouse before the
government shall aid him That is the
exact substance of Mr.. Matson's declara-
ton This is some more of the great love
the Democratic party bears toward the
sOldiersl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Fell on Lincoln,s Shoulders.


When President and Mrs. Lincoln first
passed through Cincinnati on their wav to
Washington, kind hearted old lady deter
mined to show Mrs. Lincoln the courtesy due
her rank, and SO she made magnificent
wreath of flowers. This she suspended by
fral cord over one Of the seats along the pro
posed route. One end of the cord she held in
her hand while seated in a second story win
dow. In second story window on the oppo-
site side of the street sat friend holding the
other end. The plan was to drop the wreath
in the lap of Mrs. Lincoln as her carriage
passed under it.
When the carriage came. along, however.
Lincoln was in the front part Of it, standing
up, occasionally bowling his head and waving
his hand. His tall form touched the wreath.
and it dropped over his head and around his
neck. The crowd laughed, and the kind lady
who had planned to do honor to the wife Of
the man she SO much revered burst into a
Good Of tears These tears were, however.
wasted. It was a happy accident. A wreath.
not OF laurel, but Of beautiful, fragrant
flowers, had been made to deck the shoulders
which were to bear burdens heavier than had
ever been borne by mortal man.
Mr.. Lincoln smiled at the happy accident.
bowed to the involuntary donor, and so re.
conciled her that her tears were at once
brushed away.-Prairie Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Danger from Pet DOGS.

One of the most noted physician has dis
covered a new danger that menaces ladies
who keep pet dogs. There is an invisible
worm that rubs off the dogs tongue. These
worms work their way into the flesh Of hui
nan beings, and it is extremely dangerous
for dog to lick even lady's hand. This
fact was discovered by one of our best ply
sicians, and was made public by galtle.
man VINO is the husband of one of the ladies
who has had a nest of dog worms removed.
A wealthy lady residing in Brooklyn had
strange lump growing on her cheek, an
she consulted her family physician. The
doctor informed her that she had a nest of
dog worms imbedded in her cheek. He ex-
planned that he had treated a number of
ladies for the same ailment, and had ope-
rated successfully on them. The doctor
frankly explained the cause Of his patients
ailment. The lady told her husband what
the doctor had said on his return home that
evening. The Disguised man tool his re-
volver and his. .wife's pet pug to his stable,
and shot the dog.-sAunt Sally"ir Once a
Week ss-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
OUR CANINE COMPANIONS.
A Good Word for the Dog-sense of Conn


a NOVu "UGu Tie OUK-S0O6G Oh com.
tg ratleship.
Often has the present writer questioned his
canine companion-with no response beyond
the act-to find why it is that he, who will
never set out on any excursion by himself,
will yet find no bliss so great as to run beside
vehicle, a horseman or pedestrian, ira
versing hill, field and forest in perfect happi-
ness, SO long as he goes with his friends. In
deed, a large part of a dogs existence consists
in trotting about the farm or the estate, SIM
ply to establish himself near his master, his
mistress, the baby, the hired man, without
definite communication, but simply with the
sense Of conradeship. He is an animated
shadow of you; and whether your immediate
aim be playing tennis, hoeing corn or read
ing Shakespeare, it is needful to his happi-
ness that he should be close by. He sympa-
thizes with his eyes, interrogates with his
nose, appeals with his paw, and, as Victor
Hugo says, smiles with his tail
As for his intelligence, a myriad anecdotes
raise the question seriously whether we do
not compliment ourselves too highly in
putting our sagacity beside his Can we find
our way like hims Can we seek, investigate,
remember, like hims 'There are times,"
said an eminent author to me, the other day,
"when that dog of mine has no more sense
than man; but three days out of four he
knows more than l do. He knows when /
am going to take him down to the Office with
me as well as do; indeed, he often knows it
before do. and is at the door all ready to
go-in certain days when l had supposed
my mind fully made up to leave him at
home; the result is that he goes"
To love dog thoroughly, it is necessary to
have reared him. For Gull enjoyment, you
must be able to trace back this graceful
creature who bounds beside you, with hiseye
full of light and every silken hair line of
beauty, to that shambling puppy who was
arst brought to your house-known to the
boys of the neighborhood only as tone of
Quins pups,' and possessing no gifts beyond
blunt and very wrinkled nose, body al
ways waddling helplessly in the wrong direc-
hon, and Il boundless gift of getting his
leash entangled round your ankles Your
attachment for him has grown in proportion
70 the extent of his development.
The dog of my own immediate household
IS the dearer, suspect, for every folly he has
outgrown and every sin he has imperfectly
reformed We should almost regret to have
aim quite lose that guilty expression of SUBJ
lued longing which still creeps into his eyes
when he passes near particularly plump
len, although it is now a year or two since
le has chased one; or the experienced hui
nility with which he comes crouching, un-
called, to have his ears pulled after barking
At the postman. He knows that as he still
leeps within ear shot, as it We're, of those
sins of his youth, so do we; like many an-
other handsome scapegrace, he is never so
aear the heart as when it becomes necessary
20 forgive him. Nothing so initiates against
virtue, both among dogs and men, as GER
ain becomingness in particular types of
wrong doing.-"T W. H." in Harper's
Bazar
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First Publication September IA, 1885,
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D, T,,1
September 10, 1885, !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following g-named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, Dak.,
on October 27, 1888, viz:
CHARLES H. AMES.
for the southeast u of the northwest u and the
southwest a Of the northeast a and the northeast
4 of the southwest "A and the northwest 4 Of
the southeast nat Il of section 12, township lao n
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, Wis
George 4. Joy, Thomas McNally. Edward
O'Brien and David Moran; all Of Bismarck Oak.
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be. given an
place to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebnttai Of
that submitted by claimant. - ~
GEORGE T. WEBSTER, Attorney tor Claimant
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
PROTECTION BRINGS GOOD WAGES
It Encourage. Home lndu,.setr,s., and Ben

It Encourages Home Industries and BEN
eflts Country and People.
Wages are better under protection than
under free trade. This is clear when the
United States and England are put side
BY side Wages grow better with pro-
lection. This has become clear in Ger
many, whose field, mine and mill yield
less than those of England, because the
land is poorer and feeds more idlers and
therefore had far lower wages until Ger
many adopted protection. Wages
grow big under protection because the
output is bigger. and the output is bigger
because protection leads men to work to.
gether and get all they can out of Uncle
Sans farm. Any system which does this
must be good for wages.
How does protection do this3 Take two
sets of settlers side by side. It is clear
that the set which gets most out of farm,
mine and mill will have most to divide.
Both sets must first work with the ak
and plow. All new lands must In one
lot men say, we will each day give a little
more work to get this coal pit sunk We
will put in extra hours to set this forge
up. A few hours more each week shall
60 to building mill dam. If man will
come here and set up his loom and spin
our wool we will keep him in house and
board until he can turn his corner and
begin to make things cheap We will use
what is made here and we will use moth
ing else.
This all would cost more than to trust
to the ak and plow alone and sell what
was cut and raised in the mart where all
was cheap The cost of living would 20
up where this plan was tried. Each man
would have to work harder, but he would
get more for his work. There would be
more to divide and more to save The
mine would be sunk, the forge be hot, the
mill wheel turn and the loom would hum
The farmer would get more for his land
and the worker more for his work. All
would be done on high pressure, and the
Even with this drawback, it is clear
this set of men would turn out more than
the one which took things as they came
and let all alone 1t would have an adj
vantage over the one which put no prize
on hard work and let the mine, the forge,
the mill and the loom be set up when
some man thought he could risk turning
from the field in which he knew there was
money to new trade in which there
might be but was not likely to be with
old hands in the old country all in full
running shape. Wages would be lower
and would stay lower with this second
set, because less would be done. The
man with a turn for setting mill going
would think twice before he did it with
no sure market open, and the man with
coal on his land would go on plowing for
food instead of digging for coal.
This is all so plain and clear that no
llan can gainsay it. It has been said be.
fore and will be again, and it tells all the
truth about the way protection raises
wages, first by raising more out of which
to pay wages, and next by raising men
who work harder.-Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First Publication September IA, 1881
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

US. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK OAK.
September 8, 1883.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
MS. his claim, lar and that sad proof will be made be-
office at Bismarck, on October 20, 1883, viz:
CALVIN p. JEFFERIS.
for the north u Of the southeast and north
n OF the southwest a of section %, township 140
n. range 70 w. "a 2. -, 4 = -
BE names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: H-s .,'' ''A' ~
James T. MoDonal, John Naughton. philin
Any person who who desires to protest against the
substantial reason, under the law and the regnla.
tions 9f the interior department, why such proof
sho1ld not be allowed, will be given an oppo,-
tunity ct the above mentioned time and place 10
cross- examine the witnesses of said Claimant and
BY claimant. - n I y, .-Avs<sA 3
OSCAR 3. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Undone by q Double.

Milton Mobiles relates this story of Mr..
McClosl1y. Both men are Brooklynites. He
says: "We had a grand production of Ma
.eppa' in San Francisco. Lon Phelps, who
lid Mazeppa, was afraid of horses, and re-
fused to make the run, so they had to resort
20 double. j. j. McClos1y was made up
:or the double, and masked in by the crowd
of peasants and retainers was strapped to the
iery untamed and dashed up the mountains.
Each night there was a big call and Phelps,
carefully made up in feshings, would march
;riumphantly in front of the curtain, bowling
md smiling his thanks for the call.
"On the fifth night of the play the second
:ung gave way and McClosky and the horse
disappeared together, amid cracking boards
and timbers. OF course there was great ex-
element and the audience began calling to
earn whether Mazeppa was seriously hurt.
After a short pause Phelps swelled out in
'front.' of the curtain, with little property
blood on his face and hands, and limping des-
oerately, but smiling sad, sweet, painful
imile, as though saying, Its nothing, ladies
ind gentlemen, mere scratch, nothing more,
assure you.' Meantime the carpenters and
upers were dragging poor McClosky out
rom under broken boards, horse, etc. Mac
"eHo s1eaOAs olieahSiA UPS Auu llOU SeIlOUSly
The audience in front was wildly applauding
Phelps mock heroics
"The stage manager, who in the excite
nent had forgotten all about the double,
pulled McClosky down to the first entrance
'houting, go out; go out and let em see that
you amt hurt Mac, half dazed with pain
md fright, and not realizing what he
was doing, stepped i'll Dont of the curtain,
With real blood on his face, and nursing a
genuine lame leg. Just as he came on Phelps
started to limp off, and they met face to face
n the center Of the stage. The expressions
IN the faces of Phelps and McClosky, as the
situation suddenly dawned OH them, battles
description. Had they been costumed as the
Oromios that expression would have im1nor-
;alized them. For about ten seconds there
vas deadly stiffness in the audience, then,
Is the truth of the double struck them, there
vent up yell that nearly raised the roof.
The two Mazeppas forgot their limps and
:ushed behind the curtain at opposite sides.
At each subsequent appearance during the
evening Phelps was created with yells Of
aughter, and after the next night the play
was taken off. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First Publication Sept. 2, 1885,,
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, L..
sixth JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 3d.
In the district court, in and for Burleigh county
Frank II. Cass,
No., ), g.. v.: plaintiff SUMMONS.
Defendant.
The territory of Dakota sends greeting to Mary
J. Cass, defendant:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND RE-
= quired to @ answer the complaint of this action,
which was filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court within and for the county of Bur-
leigh, territory of Dakota, at the court house in
the city of bismarck, county of Burleigh, and to
serve copy Of your answer on the subscriber at
his office on Main street, in the city of Bismarck.
Dakota territory, within thirty days after the SER
vice OF this summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice. If you fail to answer the complaint within
that time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, this Sd day of September
A. ID. 1888. JOHN G. HOLLEMBAEK,
Plaintiff g Attorney.
The complaint in the above entitled action re-
ferred to in the foregoing summons, was filed in
the Office of the clerk of the district court at Bis
marck, D. T., on the 9th day of September, 1885,
Dated September s, 1883.
JOHN G. HOLLEMBAEK,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
First Publication Sept. 2l, 1881
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T.,l
Sept. l8, 1883. )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, Dak,
on the Sd day of November, 1888. viz:
JOHN OLSON,
heir M Of Emma Nelson. deceased, for the southwest
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
Louis Peterson. of Bismarck, d. T.; August Pc
terson, Andrew Lindberg, g. e. Hanson all of Con-
ger, D. 4.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
snd 5
proof shall not be allowed, will be given an OPP
porpunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant.
OSCAR +. REA, Register
GEORGE T. WEBSTER, Attorney for Claimant.