davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

character, was one of the most qpiet ever
held here. The beautiful weather brought
cut an immense vote, and the most of it
got in very early. n many Of the districts
men VI bugIes and bells were sent out
by the Democrats and Republicans to go
through the streets and wake up the peo-
before six O'Clock and induce them to pat
in their votes early. It WAS novel IDEA,
and the scheme worked so well that before
the polls opened hundreds of voters we've
in line ready to vote. The ore hundred
lawye Ts who volunteered their services to
lcok after tbs interest Of Demo Gratis who
| might be arrested, gathered at the ST.
James Hotel, while at the Union League
Club a number of the wealthy members
got together and waited to furnish bonds
for the Republic IN voters whose votes
| might be challenged and who might be
| taken in by the police and the United
| States officials.
The business part of the city was almost
| deserted. but their services were hardly
| needed. Two-thirds of the vote in nearly
every district was cast before IL A. N,
! In several districts there was consider
able delay in opening the polls on account
Of drunken and missing officials, but their
places were rapidly filed and the machine
| ~ put in good working order.
GEN. HARRISON voTIs.
A telegram from Indianapolis, election
day. says:
| Gen. Harrison, the Republican candi-
datee for President, came out of his house
| in the forenoon when the rain had ceased /,
| and cast his ballot at his precinct in the
| second ward. He voted the straight Re-
| publican ticket, going to the polls with 1t
| folded III his vest pocket He was warmly
| greeted by his 0wcitiZans, and had to
! shake hands with many of them before he
could get away. The polling Was in liv-
| Fry stable, and not more than twenty or
thirty voters were about.
Gen. Harrison was accompanied by his
son Russell. They walked to the polls. In
| the afternoon. Gen Harrison had his hair
cut in the New Denison barber shop, aud
| inquired about the news they were receiv
J lug there. He seemed to be all right and
, and greatly pleased with the confidence of
his trends and the encouragement he re-
I ceived from all quarters.
| The kilograms received by the Republic
| can committee were telephoned TO Gen.
| FL lrrisun, where they were received By his
wife. None of tie com mittea's dispatches
| charged upfairness, and many OF them
stated that the election was fair. At 6
O clcck Attorney General Kitchener felt SC
| good over the reported gains from various
towns that be sent dispatch to Blaine,
Foraker, Lew Wallace and others so fol-
i lows: Our dispatches indicate we have
carried the State.n
! Though the Democratic Chairman.
Mr.. Jewett, was receiving dispatches from
various parts of the State, he said atss7
O'Clock that he had nothing on which to
base claims The Democrats were not
hopeful, while the streets were filled with
crowds shouting for Harrison. at ten
O'Clock not a single precinct of Indiana
polls had been counted, and it was day
light before the vote Of the city was ascer-
| taiHed. No returns were in from the
State at a late hour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
A President That Has Done His
I(DfV
From the Baltimore Speech of Secretary Bayart

From the Baltimore Speech of Secretary Bayard,
Nov. 1st.l
And | say that for four years L have
seen Grover Cleveland (appause) almost
daily, and sometimes nightly as well as
daily, and | never saw lin when / be-
lieved his mind and his heart were tree
from care Tor the best interests Of the en-
tire American people. Loud applause ]
am witness; have knowledge, aid The
means of know ledge, Of that man such as
has been given to but Il few. He has hon
OIed me with his confidence. and | have
learned to honor him, as know the Sc
cret5 OF his heart. Applause Believe
me, therefore, my friends aud country
/ men, when l tell you thas this man, who
by the favor of Almighty Providence has
been sent to BE- the chief ruler OF the Anne
rican people, has had duty as bis watch
word. truth for his password, and integrl-
ty for bis countersign. Applause. Such
has been his walk in this high office. PuC-
lie interest has been the predomlna5lng
sentiment of his mind, and the pelf form
ance of duty the predominating sentiment
of his heart, in which he has linked every
! power, natural and acquired, within his
| control Applause
Here say that when that man shall lay
,. down the duty to which the American
people may call him. no matter when It
may be, on The 4th of next March, or on
the 4 b OF March, 1898, [Iord applause be
Will leave the office and Its powers as pure
and as free flom corruption as tho snow
upon the mountain top. Applause. He
will leave that great office unshorn OF any
feature of its dignity or its prerogatives.
and hand it back safe, whole, sound and
pure to whatsoever may be called to take
it up,or chosen to follow him. Applause.
| say that its dignities and its hnnoIs
have been unimpaired, and they will be
nimpailed when the day comes for the
American people to lose-for it will be a
great loss his presence as their chief
magistrate. Applause
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

Democratic majority, 1,187.
BATH AND AUGUSTA.
The County Chairman of Bath and Au-
gussa counties Messrs. W. W. McAuis-
ter and J A. Patterson, Jr., did organic
ing work this campaign which should be
remembered aud initiated. The result
was that both of their counties gave great
er majorl5ies than their delegates at the
Congressional Nominating Convention
promised. The Democracy owe these gen.
tlemen much.
VIRGINIA.
The returns fium Virginia show the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
Lord SackvilIe's HarangIe.

Friends AND fellow-ci.izens.
! came not here to talk.
ca e here to write a letter
And | wrote 1t!
Did hear somebody say
s'CheSnutS Pr
All. well, can stand anything now
! am no politician;
] was merely trying to do in Rome
As the Romans do;
But am not built that way.
l confess that your blooming
American politics IS too many Tor me,
And your blawsted editors also.
didn't tumble 20 the racket;
My foresight is not so good
AS my bindsighG;
That's why know more now than
] did before wrote the letter,
For which am now suffering
The pangs OF
kc;ailal ion.
am agin retaliation anyhow
Let w on me
I'm down ann what's the use
OF jumping on fe low in that fix?
The go: ious climate OF California
Bears fruit WOt not of?
wot now, though,
And don't you forget it!
] made a mistake.
But have set good example
10 better puitiei ms than M
didn't trY TO lie ont OF it
Put that in your pipe
And smoke it,
NiUyOu?
Let the campaign 90 on!
The British lion may roar
And the American eagle soar.
But you will not hear from
Sackvile- West aay more.
He is closed
For repairs!
Ibem's my sentiments,
Ard don't case
Washington Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

eat trade here doubts that an
would be profitable investment;
We have heard of no dealer in
pho. does not think SO. All that
king, and that is lacking to day,
addition to our commercial facil-
the maa # enterprise to take 1t
the man of enterprise is lacking
ef tlmidity about taking hold II it.
EST, some man would have taken up
ehems. canvassed the commercial
- OF tho city, presented its advan-
and had the elevator up long ago.
ek companies or other business C. H.
ions are the evidence and outgrowth
terpriSe, and after all they are the
Vest expressions uf it. They show
aeratioa and community cf feeling
lWn that speak we'll for it. They
reliance Of the man of small
who has a project to advance in
there, is profit. But they are not
Efd without the Intervention of that
+ 81 man Of enterprise who brings their
eikbSrs together, and 1t is this man that
>13atOn needs to come to the trout. He
iii Re several of him if he would only
VI to the front.
leave these suggestions with those
Nave Interests in our city. 1t is idle
sct capital to stay here if we do not
some mode for its investment. We
8 a8Efa that there one Industry
wars az work here. a factory that never
hl1ts sdoHn''-the paper shaving-bnt
holdsthat capital sent away from here
tax better Invested for the good of our
~ than if it was invested in that fac
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

1884.
The following is the vote of the Tenth Dis
trict in 1884, in the race between Hor. j. II.
Tucker and Hon. Jacob Yost:
TENTH DISTRICT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
4. A..IMPROYEMEMI'.

~ AN u 1I PRO Y En- ENI.
EYer9 lever of decent political discus
] 1rginia must have rejoiced over
he'd difference for the better in
7Assing of the just ended campaign
SfI3&& which has character;z d the
fn6 in. the State since 1879. The
Enent is far more important to the
81 Han- mere improvement in the
of the huStlngs. Setting aside
&1&ible but uaerring bad effect on
Hners of crowd, made by the vul
00dIun1 orators, who substitute
md general slangWhanging for in
51H thedoss to the people is serious
Ways They leave the scene of de-
81 not a particle more information
bad before thsY went in, ard in
FWledge have only received ad-
reasonIng and partisan heat,
harangning they have heard. To
sE3t VO6ers, the people must listen
ut orations delivered by men
zG4uifed information before they
to{mpart II. The mass Of the pee
andshaye not time to investi-
seze{ OF governmental import with
theY would desire, consequent
81 a pu bic speaker who has
Re and opportunity to investi-
I'd give them Information.
hin to be- we'll posted, relia-
or nrlr hnd Of
q bekno VS., that shall make it
mood. To an unprecedented
Ri Rh0 have undertaken to in
st3e Ia this dis5ric. in the past
7a appreciated the imp )rt-
ag This expectation. We
sa4 &tilne when the local speak
n3f6y nave taken as much pains
speeches Instructive, as in
10 speeches Of Messrs. Ed
SEQ M. Harris N, William
1dg htuer. 4 G. Hraxton,
IAN John N. Upie, A. 8.
As 'einmer, Oh IS. E. Kemp
"a ~ M. F. White, James
drs, and the Congressional
st. Geo. Tucker, were full
on the subject of taxation,
2pprecsa of the fact, the
f411y dSmanG5 for their pre-
to our mind, clearly
YdtHpf TIE countY..es.sszs
hal. The,
sio man who makes
80 q grass gr.w where but one
rev before, is a pubic banefacsor, ard it
cay be as truly said that the men who
lave aided II making tie health giving
,wer OF decent ana lespec able debate
axe the place Of the vitupsrasive and
loisome oratorical vines that have run
yer the political fences of Virginia for
he past ten years, deserve equal credit
With the grass men-and mere. AID so
We give it to them with our D mocratic
'eHediction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
THE CENTRE OF THE HOT FIGHT.

clasSSd as independents.
THE CENTRE OF THE HOT FIGHT.
Indiapolls was the centre Of the most
vigorous election contest in the country
not excepting even the city of New York.
A telegram from there says:
10 this city very heavy rain fell during
the forenoon, but not afterwards. 1t was
sunless, gloomy and raw November day.
Voting began at six O'Clock in the morn
ing by candle-light, and The lamps were
lit when the polls closed at six O'Clock in
the evening. All the polling places were
we'll guar ded by chalier gers, policemen
and United States deputy marshaIs. Dem
ocrats and Republicans were equally &C
tive in bringing up voters and protecting
them in the exercise OF the elective fran
chise. The United States Marshal. who
is Democrat, appointed several hundred
deputies for this city alone and for all 9TH
er towns in the State msking acquisitions.
AS the weather was bad and the streets
are several inches deep in mud. great
maLy carriages, wagons and other vehi-
cles were employed by the ward work ers
to make it easy for voters to reach the
polling places. Observation of large
plumber of these precincts at different
hours Of the day showed that exceptional
iy good order prevailed throu6 hOut.-
Suuabbling ard challenging were going
on as a matter Of course. but there was no
tishtlng and but very little heated talk.
The work was too earnest and absorbing
TO allow the waste of time in quarrelling.
The United States deputy marshais ares
ted about a hundred persons on the charge
of interfering with the officers Of the law,
with intimidation of voters ard other
charges.
WAKING UP THE VOTERS IN NEW YORK
CITY.
The election in New York city, despite
he great interest it excited aad its complex
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
State to be verv close on the popular vote,
and it is not likely to give more than
8 GOO Democratic majority.
CONGRESS.

3.000 Democratic majority.
CONGRESS.
The House of Representatives will lie
Republican by from to 10 MAJORITY, and
so. on the of March, $50, the R-publi
cans will have possession Of all three
President, Senate and House and be re-
sponsible for the legislation that follows.
THE REPUBLICANS MAY GAIN TWO U. s..
SENATORS.
The indications are that the Republi-
cans will have malorities in the legisla-
lures of West Virginia and Delaware,
which will give them two additional U. S.
Senators.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

*The House is composed of 1926 members
exclusive of the territorial delegates. The
four members unaccounted for in the above
table of the Fiftieth Congress are Anderson o f
Iowa, Nichols of North Carolina, Hopkins of
Virginia, and Smith of Wisconsin, who e
classsd as independents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
nRRVATE SALE.

Having determined TO move from virginia, 1
desire to sell privately the following farms;
lst A farm about and one-half miles west
OF StauntoD containing 327 acres Tnis firm h IS
a good brick house on il, aud all necessary out
buildings; with good orchard and water, we'll
Set i'll grass except % acres in wheat wa lc h has
been put in grass this fail The crop of hay for 1883
was 40 tons. besides large pasturage.
I'd. A farm about one mile east OF Staunton,
containing l04 This farm has on 1t Il new
dwelling, stanle and granary, and is newly plank
fenced has large springs on it. and 81 acres
OF wheat. Th.s is oae of the best farms In the
county, and its close proximity to Stanton makes
it exceedingly valuable for d market garden or
dairy falm
3rd farm about one mile from Lpseomb Sta
ton on Shenandoah Valley railroad, containing
l35 acres This farm is we'll watered all ii
cept 20 acres in wheat: has OMIT new frame house,
stable and grandrY and MICA Y Jug orela d.
This land is considered g)ot ii no5 better than
any on South Rive; it lies on the north side of
South River and is adjacent to the McChesney
land.
4h. A farm of 400 acres near Bells Vail ey
depot in Rock brd county, Va on the waters OF
the Calf Pasture river This farm has on it d good
house and barn and is good graz ng farm.
5th. A tract OF IA acres, about one mile North
of Staunton, on the Valley pike, which VIII MAKE
fine pasture lots.
Mr. VIM Patrick, of Staunton, Va, viii give
t he lines and plices en- the above lard
noya 1t W A. HUDSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
THE ELECTORAL VOTE,

The following is the number of electoral
in the election last Tuesday
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
E.ESN' eegf LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton,
gusta county, Va, Nov. 8, 1888.
T,ADJES list
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
Wezu advertisements

T;OR. RENT--A Brick Dwelling on South Water
L street. wi all modern Improvements, IL
rooms. Apply to
noyMf j T.. GREGORY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
1888.

1888.
THE MAJORITIES IN THE 10TH DIS
TRICT.
The following ere the maiorities in the
counties of the 10Th district received up
to last night:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

NXTANTED.-A white woman to do chamber
w wcik and assist Ill sewing.
Address, "HOME.r
Care Letter Carrier 26,
noV9 2t Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS STORE
IND FOR SALE. Good reasons Tor selling.
Appiy TO Mrs l.. WALlEhS.
noy9 It's Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09

,NALESMEN WANTED by he odt st, Target and
~ best known nurseries i'll The West. Perma-
merit POSITIONS coed pay. Outfit free. STARK
NURSERIES,, Louisiana, Mo. now 4W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-09
OPERA HOUSE.

Carrying our own
BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
ADMISSION -25, IS and So cents. Reserved seats
wi ihouI extra charge az DIVERS Bookstore
nov 1t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

InthoG-t place, SEQ the girl you intend 70
.ol,r as early "a the morning ~ possible,
.nl.o.c uh..hsr sho is fresh and tidy or
. .rp ald tro"1y
Watch how sao treats her pots-her dos,
Ter canary, nor little sisters.
Discover what she eats ard drinks, and
mike Yourself certain whether she bathes or
u.s porlumcry.
Remember If she makes habit OF walking
lr driving.
Inform yourself whether she dotes upon
owen Ncrolith and Horny James, or r.ads
Long.olOw and Ionimore Cooper.
Got0 church with her and SO II she cares
uore Tor tho pr0chor ,han for the Gospel
Mako sly study Of her anatomy wnon you
..t a chance Walk her up Murray I'm Us
ls fast as you can. and dance whC!o waltz
throu rh with her, and mark il she allows
herself breathing room and wears tight
slippers.
Panlharlzo yourself with her fathers az
fairs and her mothers temper, and then, my
boy, when you've found girl who Is neat,
Trim, true healthy, wealthy and WISE, sail IN
and win her -"Tattler" in New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Women who Are Not Jealous

There are two typos of women who arr
.l-..rtib.s o. jealousy. One rs the per
t..,ly humhle being, utterly devoid OF indi
,.iual.ty. who lives in a state Of wondering
sn1auent that She should bc the reciP'eht
n l,sr lovers least regard She is grateful
for , smile. and overwhelmed at q word Oh
oraiso She finds greater JOY m loving than
&, le,n. loved, and is FAINT ccho Of the mas
ri.ns m.nd in all her opinions ana ideas
Sons willing to be the mat beneath his feet
b. ~ ,he crumbs which fall from his table
Oh io bs mos. mental labor She has inc
u..srrof r. the devotion Of dos' a'o
il1e ne.iecs hcr for other women V'S n'
a..l.d,.4 sine mover complains, az IA MS
I'D I.I.r only pleasure Her nature
..n,l nation. and constant and devoid oi
passion and intensity
aeot.r tpo Of women who knows no n.
l,4. quito her opposite 3ho IS a ran l
.... as.oy creature, fun OF self co9udonoe'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Care of tho Hair.

Young girls Of tho present day completely
destroy their hair by crinping it with irons
and twisting it up tightly with thick, hard
hairpns. This treatment may mako tho
hair look pretty for the time being, but no
thought il given as TO tho ultimate result
and the appearance it will present n few
years hence The hair should he well brushed
every night and morning with moderately
hard brush-brushcs made with short, I'M
bleache1 bristlos arc the bcst-and on rotir
inc 10 rest the hair should be drawn back
lightly over tho ears, plated in ono long
plat, and allowed TO hang down tho back; it
should not b. fastened up with hair pins, nor
should any clp or cOyoring he worn on tho
head. Thu method makes the hair bright
and glo1-y, hout tho AID OF oils or pOTnadcs,
which aic bost avoided. Tho fewer hair pins
and tica vs.. n dressing the hair tho better;
and wv, 90. IT pins arc injurious 1t u not
wei % co...go the sarno style of dressing
tle hair it 10 long pcrion, as thGt Is apt
10 mako j. thin in some places; q httlo change
il relief O. the head and Otherwise GdvLs-
able Cutting tho hair occasionally is ncccs-
sary, and rlOuld not DO negected-Nev
Orleans Times Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Dramatic Career Of Women.

Many young ladies ask my advice concern
.Yl dramatic career for themselves. Tho
rll.sa great factor in the amusement low
inc world We must b. entertained, and
in. nies, young actors grow old, old ones
.li. and the ranks moods must be iillod 10 Is
, worthy profession, when worthy natures
,}oru II. Blt 10 is q hard life at its easiest
and best I'm "a dramatic career moro than
any other D woman should feel tho impclling
lore, of great talent or the extreme com
faqrl of necessity before she enters upon 1t
As rule % calls for the sacrifice OF all
ioro,ticcomtort, tho outlay Of every particle
# brain and body power, and demands IN
rsuiitia- lud-ary for years before tho TO
.yardsare obtained. After the rewards do
.om8 tho labor of study and rehearsal and
,ns.alt appearances taxes all the vitality Of
q strong woman and allows no timo for homo
f, The pretty young girl who dreams only
u glory and riches needs 10 weigh all these
considerations calmly before she ventures
lros Jhs most ariuous and uncertain OF
ar,ers
.oaauy and great are the obstacles in tho
.y..of success in literature or on the stage, I
n l,t wonder a. the consistency Of girls
.-d women who, without ability or reason,
tanl before the locked doors Of these pro
l...o.5 ara beg their older sisters who havo
....l. IN entrance for themselves to let them
r.a Wheeler Wilcox in New York
fTn~ii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
rn.. uolne !iou.owa....

It. trainings children, a subject upon
which hs.c been asked by many 60 write, /
ammo. --.. anything be.ier Than that
mother. ld teach their children TO bo
r.afrI. ami begin the lessons carly from tho
lr.. .,.l ont %. ba5yLood Parents would
....s read lr except this sug- sion n they
would r... add honest examination. TN
n-tr %. raft among the poor, whose
n...- .... them 90 PRACTICE it, this 10 a
a. .r.n. t... 4.. ,es of late bat l.ttlc atten-
t..r. and I'D great d8ncor o. becoming OBJ
lrr N.,ror.- "ho must be chiefly no
nan .b',. -cul. az tho iLea Tho excuse IS
..l.4u..l th4tu.-lulncss with girls is po,s'-
d.. l.. that ID teach boys % be oil service ID
a. ah.i-l .r1 hopeless task Ii is said that
t..l. t...,ie.0me, restless and awk"arai
lni more clu oges ID mischief and p.2J
lin. work No ar8 asked Would y0u
hlgs u5 t0aou boys, as they grow older, to
run ou crI-ola. mp stairs and down, nt tho
risk Of 0rorlurnIng everything with which
.ley come ia c1ntacti Would you try 10
,el.h fem hoH % dust room, 20 help set
Enc table, etc.N
Certainly, Why noti = any mothor will
sgto believe that she cannot teach 10 boys
shat can bc taught 10 girlsi Surely, each
,nr. boy or girl, can DO very early taught to
ucuclu', ard can be 50 gently and sl,llliuliy
-l.lad That they viii find 10 all 'as good a.
rll,' Oh le able 10 help their mother and
..hars. indoors and out, and with such teach
ns tney learn to help themselves Mrs.
fiour, Ward Bcochcr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Tho American Girl.

Tho American girl is not an ideal daugh-
ter. Asa ru'o, sho is something Of tyrant
in her howo, and is inclined TO rebuko her
parents j taoy disploaso her in any way.
Sho has bee. reared 20 regard herself Of fore
most importance, and sho expects everybody
and everything TO conform 10 her wishes
Onco Taught respect to her elders she be
comc5 the most devoted Of daughters.
At q seaside resort, last summer, a young
lady who was deemed ono OF the bellies was
constantly scolding her dotng mother for
tho most trivial things, as we hayo heard q
cross nurse scold a refractory child. Had she
heard tho comments Of disguised listeners
she might have been surprised at the estima-
ton in 81 Lich her belleship was hold.-Ella
Wheeler ~ cox
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
scnsoned stove Wood.

Green wood "a easier chopped than dry
wood Bat tho forchandod man VIII chop
tho green wood while il IS green and have it
seasoned al'orward. StOyo wood seasons
rapidly WHOM it is in dry, airy place
Though g., v7ol must 10 burned rs cut IL is
tho moro r.o.omical 10 choose the dry wood.
The oxtra labor required FOR its cutting Will
be moro than well paid for by the greater
heat from rs combust ION, not b speak Of the
time lost il setting green wood To burn
Chicago TinrH