davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
'sStop''
Nature Has a Cure.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich.
]. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER Co., Detroit,
Two years I was afflicted with a very
severe attack Of Erysipelas. After two
physicians had used their treatment for
several weeks and continued growing
blind, and in their diagnosis concluded
that there was no earthly help or hope
for me, / gave up, having tried all the
remedies I knew or heard OF. My
neighbor, Mr.. Miller, came in to see me
one day, and said try Loose's Ertract of
Red Clorer, as he had known of it's work.
ing remarkable cures. told him had
lost hope, that nothing would do me
any good in this world. He insisted.
and taking his hat went to the drug
store and bought me one bottle and urqed
me to try II, which I did. Ten days after.
wards ! sent for THO More Bottles and It
was wonderful how improved. con-
tinued using 1t and to-day am better
than I have been in years. No sign of
Erysipelas has shown itself and heartily
recommend II to suffering humanity as
the grsotest and best blood purifier in eriss-
ence. Yours truly,
HENRY MARVIN. \
For sale by w. r. Smith & Co., drug.
Uista
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Pro.
i bate Court of Highland county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, 2lst day Of September, 1889,
At the door OF the Court House in Hillsboro,
Ohio, the following described real estate
situate in Liberty township, Highland
county, Ohio, on the waters OF Rocky Fork
OF Paint Creek, near Pike Chapel, and part
ming at stake 8. r. corner to VIM. Cliver's
land, in the east original line of the survey
Original line ). i5o 4. so poles to the N. L.
corner OF Charles Larkin's land thence
with Larkln's north line, and then with the
north line OF Henry Ambrose 3. 7ls4o W.
1861 poles to corner OF Mitchell's land !;
line, 40 poles to his n: e. corner; thence 8.
74s40 W. with Mitchell's north line 40 poles
to another piece Of Mitohell's lands |;
thence with Mitchell's line, and then with
Chapmans line, N. 1879 W. 42% poles to
the 3. w. corner OF b. +. Holmes land
thence with b. II. Holmes line, and passing
his corner with VIM. Cliver's line, N. TAO T..
Enos Holmes died seized. Appraised at
u 900. To be sold subject to cropper's right
for the year 1889 and free of dover. Imme-
diate possession given OF house and barn
and all but the growing corn.
Terms of sale: One.third cash In hand,
one.third in six months and one.third In
terest. Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the pre- sold.
GEO. b. GARDNER,
Admir- of EnOs Holmes, de3'd.
HillsbOrO, Ohio August Goth, 1880.
GARDNER d SANS, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
School Examiners.

Il county give notice, that examinations of
Applicants for Certifcateswill take placein the
Hiflsboro Union School building on the hrst
Saturday Of every month, and on the third Sat-
urday OF February, March, April, August, Sep
tember and October. The Examination fee
prescribed by law is so cents.
BY order OF the Board.
au2Syl R. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19


The salt marshes on the east coast of
the Kiang.S Su province in China cover
an era OF 700 square miles and include
SO principal salt flats. The evaporation
is carried on in the spring and fall, and
is accomplished by heating the water in
fiat pans. Two grades are produced-a
brownish white and dark brown, the
latter called peoples salt" The law
does not permit it to be sold or con.
sumed in the province where it is pro.
duced. There are several other prov.
inces which produce salt, and the bust.
ness is under the close regulation and
supervision OF the government, whose
officials derive large revenues and per.
quisites from it. The salt trade is said
to be one OF the chief dependencies of
the national treasury, and vast numbers
OF people are employed in it in one way
and another.-Good Housekeeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

Miss Belle Lawrence, one of the
customs inspectors of New York, has
had a rather curious experience. She
had just searched suspected lady pas
senger, on whom nothing dutiable was
found, when she missed her pocketbook.
She could not find it anywhere, and she
thinks the suspected passenger picked
her pocket during the searching.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
Ballot Reform.

Possibly the greatest gain of all will
be found in time to be that secured
through independent nominations. This
is the straightest and deadliest blow
which has been struck at the dictatorial
caucus system. Henceforth in eight
States, any body Of men, though mere
handful, can get their candidates names
upon the ballots and can have them
distributed at the polls on equal terms
with those OF the regular parties. Every
caucus will thus have hanging over its
deliberations the threat of formidable
and easily organized independent move.
ment in case its own nominations are
not satisfactory. Heretofore the most
effective obstacle to an independent
ticket has been the difficulty and ex.
pense of getting it distributed at the
polls.-The Century, Topics Of the Time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

M. Cook, of Flint, Mich, is in Mobile
in the interest Of a number of northern
capitalists who are desirous of starting
smelling works in Mobile, and combin-
ing the Cuban ores with those OF Ala.
bama in the manufacture OF steel. The
company is already organized, and has
a capital OF 81, 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., druggist,
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

The model burglar turned up in
Omaha last week. He invaded the
house OF a widow, and, though he ram
sacked the place, left without taking
anything but q bath.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

1t is astonishing how rapidly the feeble
and debilitated gain strength and vigor
when taking Ayers sarsaparilla. For
what are called "broken.down constitu.
tions," nothing else has proved so effect.
i've as this powerful but perfectly safe
medicine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

A Toms river IN. J) farmer has dug
two bushels OF potatoes from the seed of
a single tuber planted last June.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

A carriage road has just been COM
pleted to the tor Of Pixies Peak. It is
sixteen miles long.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

Two dozen hard-boiled eggs were ina.
posed on Wheeling storekeeper for
fresh ones by farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

"A woman at Reading, Pa, hanged
herself because she had Z severe tooth
ache.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

WADE HAMPTON, a Democratic leader
from South Carolina, lately visited
Canada He reports the Canadians a.
feeling very friendly to the Cleveland
fisheries treaty. This don't surprise us
in the least The English all favored
the Mills bill. Both these measures
which have been 90 effectuallv "set
down on" by the American people. were
favorable to British interests, and
against our own. No wondss then that
the '.Bsitishexs" nksd thsml
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
5A Five Mile
J 5A Boss Stable
'0' 5A Electric
| M Extra Test
IT col. s!.gtrss[l

80 other styles at prices TO suit every.
body. II you can't get them from your
dealer, write US.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME,
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
Tickets sold and baggage checked through 10
destination.

For reliable information, maps, time OF
trains and the best possible rates apply
to Agent q. w. & IL. IL. Il.
Il. CARSON, Hillsboro, Ohio.
OR TO
z. Z. PATTON Trav. Pass'r Ag't, Chilllcothe, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Pro-
i bate Court of Highland county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday Of ST DIV Of Sanfamh hnr 122Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Scraps of Sport.

The Tribune Newsboys' club defeated the
Journals yesterday afternoon on the latter S
grounds in Minneapolis by the score of 10 to
IA. The batteries were johnson and Null
lane for the Tribunes, aud Powers, Lynch
and Calvin for the Journals. The features
of the game were the double plays of the
Tribunes and the pitching of johnson. The
Tribunes are now the leaders of the News
boys league.
A game between the Dayton Bluff Athletics
and the Actives resulted in favor of the lat
ter by a score of IS to 5. The features of the
game were the battery work Of Casey and
Mes tay and the first base playing of Weide.
One of the closest contested games of base
ball ever played at Paynesville, Mimi. oc-
Cured on Saturday between the Litchfeld
and Paynesville teams. terminating in favor
of the latter, the score standing Is to 10.
Between three and four hundred people
witnessed a very pretty and exciting game at
Leip's Athletic park yesterday between the
Alerts and the Unions, of ST. Paul. The
score was: Unions 8, Alerts q.
The game played by the Quicksteps and
Colts resulted In favor of the Colts by a score
of "a to ID. The features Of the game were
Carrolls fielding and the heavy batting Of
the Colts.
The Leech Base Ball club defeated the
White Bear nine Sunday afternoon at White
Bear by score of 81 to 8. The feature of
the game was the battery work of the Leech
nine.
The Red Caps beat the Leech Street nine
yesterday by the score Of 2 TO l. Ludwig, Of
the Red Caps, struck out twenty-six men.
Dame, of the Leech Streets, struck out four.
Subscriber-Maud SIS fastest mile was
2:Os3 against time. in harness. accom-
panied by running horse, at Glenvllle, o.,
July 80, 1885.
The CAROLS defeated the Tricky Wooden
nine by score of 25 to 3. The feature of
the game was the territick batting of Swee-
ney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DRANK AT THE PARKS.
How Kansas City People Got Sum
daY Booze.

KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-The police
commissioners are finding it very diff
cult to enforce the Sunday law. Arrests
were first made under an old city Ordi-
nance, but it was found to be uncon-
stitutional. Then later city ordi-
nance was tried, but Police Judge
Boland, who has jurisdiction over
such cases, made the penalty only
nominal. Last Sunday arrests were
made under the Downing law, which
was intended to be very severe. 1t
fixed the penalty at revocation of the
license and a fine of any amount not
exceeding $500. But the judge of the
can revoke a license under that
law, and another state law makes
it necessary that all cases where
the prisoner has been arrested by
the municipal police be taken to the
city police judge, who, that he might
have jurisdiction over state cases, was
made justice of the peace eX oficio.
But the police judge, Boland, cannot
revoke license under the Downing law,
and he saw fit to place the fines as low
81 and costs. The police COM
missioners were at loss to
know what to do. after they
had found three laws ineffective, un-
til they stumbled upon city ordinance
which is exactly like the Downing law,
with the exception that it gives the po
lice judge the power and makes it OBJ
ligatory upon him to revoke the license
where the accused is found guilty.
Word was given out last night that
arrests would be made to-day under the
latter ordinance. The severe penalty
prescribed in the ordinance had its eff
feet, and there were but few who cared
to take the chances of being obliged to
suffer it. The down town saloons were
all closed. In the outlying precincts
the police found seven who disregarded
the law and arrested them. The parks
and resorts just outside the city limits
did a thriving business. They were
about the only places where any bev-
erage could be bought more stimulating
than temperance drinks. and it was
there that thousands went to indulge
their aODetiteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SHIRKED BIS TRAINING.
Mitchell Tells Why kilrain Was
Whipped.

LONDON, July 2S.-Mitchell, the pu-
gilist, was interviewed at Queenstown
to-day on the arrival of the steamship
on which he is a passenger. He said
that Kilrain's defeat was due to shirk-
ing Of training and to overmuch conf
dence in his ability to beat Sullivan.
Donovan. he said, had no right to throw
up the sponge. Though Kilrain's sec
ond he was Sullivan's man. The
report that Kilrain was sew
erely punished was rubbish, as
he was in better form the day after the
fight than on entering the ring. Sulli-
van was worse distigured than Kilrain.
Mitchell denied the truth of the reports
that he had quarrel with Kilrain, and
said that he and Kilraln were very good
friends. He eluded the detectives by
changing his clothes and by Disgusting
himself as clergyman, farmer and a
tramp. Mitchell said he was ready to
fight Sullivan anywhere.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-After his con-
ference with Gov. Jackson, at Salisbury,
Detective Norris again showed up at
Baltimore to-day. 1t seems that the
governor issued no warrant for Kill
rains arrest, and that the detective will
be obliged to 60 back to Mississippi, as
the grand jury of Marion county, where
the OffenSe was committed. has not yet
found an Indictment against the pugil-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
TAKEN IN AN INNING.
Young Mr.. Flanagan Gets Warm
Retention.

ptAoh'
By clean, hard hitting in the first
inning St. Paul won yesterdays game
from Sioux City. The Cornhuskers
made rally in the ninth, after two
men were out, but fell four runs short
of tie. The opposing batteries were
Meekin and Broughton and Flanagan
and CrOssley. In the first eight innings
the visitors made but three hits. but in
the ninth Glenn and Powell made
doubles after chances had been given
to retire the side. Halves was the first
man TO face Flanagan. and
sent the sphere flying to left
center for couple of sacks.
Murphy landed IN the same To-
cality on hit against the right field
fence, and Reilly took two bags on a
liner along the left foul line. Joe Wer-
rick, the fourth man to bat, swiped the
ball out of the lot. Flanagan then hit
Carroll in the head but nipped him at
second on Miller'S grounder. Miller
purloined a bag, Daly's hit to right sent
him to third and Broughton sacrificed
him home. In the third inning Carroll
led off with long drive over Jevne's
head at center, and Miller's hit to cen
ter brought him in; DAILY got
lllc Ou OlluC AuhOlOs NhlCh
should ~ have been a double
play. Then, after BrOughtOn had
famed the summer zephyrs three times.
Meekin got in good hit to left, on
which Miller was caught off third. In
the sixth Murphy secured sack on
Brosnan's juggle and Reilly put the
sphere over left. Miller opened the
seventh with a double to ri ght, took
base on Days sacrifice and scored on
Broughton's liner over second. Sioux
City failed to tally for four innings.
though three men were left in the
second and one in the third. In the
fifth Jevne waited for base to pur
pose, stole second and third ard scored
on wild pitch. Cline was given a
base, took second on wide pitch and
tailed on PowelPs single. In the
ninth, after Cressley had struck
out and Jevne had been retired by the
connivance of Miller and Halves, Flana-
gan secured first on Reilly's tumble,
and was sent along base on Cline's
base on bad balls. Glenn drove them
both in with a double to right center.
and scored himself on PowelPs double,
the latter going to third on wild pitch,
Brosnan ended the suspense by giving
Carroll an easy fly. One of the finest
fly catches ever seen on the grounds
was made by DAILY in the fourth inning,
a line drive by Genins. Brosnan also
did a pretty piece of work in the sew
enth by cabbaging Hawes' fly. The
umpiring of McDermOtt, always excel
lent. was the most accurate seen in st.
Paul in many moons. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
PRINTERS WILL RESIST
Any Attempt TO Reduce Their
Wages in New York.

Wages in New York.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Today's meet
ing of Typographical Union No. is
said to have been the largest ever held
in this city. A thorough discussion of
the troubles of the past week was had,
and by a vote of about 800 to 400 it was
decided to resist to the utmost any re-
duction in the prices of composition.
Many members were unable to get into
the hall where the meeting was held,
and waited outside to hear the result.
Some few were not averSe to making
concessions to their employers, and
others desired certain notifications,
but the great mass opposed
change in the present scale. They
regard Big Six as the backbone
of trades unions in the United States,
and it is assumed that if the scale were
reduced here, the printers stronghold,
reductions wonld follow the trade all
over the country. Fears are also enter
tanned that other trades might be af-
fected. Two hours of discussion pre-
ceeded the vote. Some difficulty was
had in deciding upon further course
of action, but it was concluded to leave
the matter in the hands of committee
with power, the committee to be selected
by the chapels of the offices in which
the dispute lies. One of the delegates
to the recent convention in Denver said
that unions all over the country had
urged No. 6 to resist the proposed re-
duction and that promise of support
had come from all trades. Chapel meet
ings were held by the various offices.
Work is proceeding as usual tonight.
The committee adjourned at l o'clock
this morning without taking any def
mite action. They will meet at o'clock
to-day again, when the result of their
deliberations will be made known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
The STUBBORN SIOUX,
Sitting Bull and His Follow
ers Still Opposing the
Treaty
A Report Afloat That Hahy
Catholic Indians Will
Sign.
John Grass Secures the Read
ing Of the Treaty to a
Big Council.
A Full Attendance. Expected
To-Day--The Commission
ers Are Hopeful.
Special to the Globe.


STANDING Rock. OAK, July 2s.-The
old warriors at the agency have been
startled by the apparently authoritative
statement that the young Indians be-
longing to the Catholic societies are
favorable to the treaty and will sign.
There are several of the societies, and
one of them numbers 115. 1t is now
claimed that the Catholic missionaries
are favorable to the treaty, and that
they have induced nearly every Cath;
Ollie Indian to sign. The Indians are
reticent on this point, but Father Craft,
who for several years was located at
Standing Rock, makes no secret of his
desire to have the Indians sign. The
missionaries may swing the young
bucks into line, but the cannot inf1u-
ence the chiefs or old bucks, who look
upon them with suspicion. The In
dians had great pOw-wow to-day, OBJ
serving the Sabbath by holding big
council and discussing the treaty.
John Grass entered the circle
holding in his hands copy
of the proposed treaty, and opened dis
cussion by informing the braves of the
nature of the document. The announce
ment was greeted by an outburst Of
"Ughs," expressive of the desire of the
Indians to have it read. The treaty was
read in Indian by one of the young
bucks who has attended school, and he
was frequently interrupted by inquisi-
tive members of the circle, who de-
sired the point explained. Among tho
chiefs there is no change of sentiment,
and they will oppose the treaty tO-mOr-
row unless they undergo radical
change. Rain-in-the-Face is disguised
at the report that the young Catholic
Indians will sign. and Sitting Bull, who
refused to join the church because it
would necessitate the diScarding of one
of his wives, is suspicious that it may
be true, although steadily denying it.
There will be full attendance to-mOr-
row, and the commissioners believe
that when they read the reports of
recent success at the lower agencies
the stubborn chiefs Will weaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Big Railway Enterprise.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. July 2S.-The Omaha, Lin
coin & Gulf railway, articles of incor-
poration for which were filed with the
secretary of state at Lincoln yesterday.
proves to be an enterprise of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific. The
Knocks, q. A. Walkup, j. l.. Debevoise,
B. Silloway and NJ. p. O'Brien. Knocks
turns out to be right-of-way agent of
the Rock Island road, and &. A. Walkup
is vice president of the Oklahoma &
Gulf railway, and Debevoise is local
ticket agent Of the Rock Island. The
plan is to build ninety miles from
Omaha to Hutchinson, and there COLI
meet with the Oklahoma road. now
built. and then construct to the Gulf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SMITH WILL RECOVER,
And Serve Out His Sentence at
Joliet Prison.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-James W. Smith,
the assailant of little Annie Louise Hee,
who attempted suicide in Judge O'Con-
nell's court room at midnight last night,
when given nine years in states prison
by the jury, was removed from the Jail
to the county hospital this afternoon.
The stab which he expected would re-
suit in his immediate death is pro-
nounced not so dangerous as at first sup
posed. The blade was driven into the
breast three inches above the left nip
pie, and it is thought punctured blood
vessel. Strange as it may seem. his
wife, who first started the ugly rumors
of her husbands crime. remains near
him night and day. He may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
The Dakota Editors.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S.-The Dakota
editorial excursion party reached here
at O'Clock this evening from Superior,
where the day had been spent. The
party were met by committee of local
newspaper managers, who escorted
them to the Spalding house, where sup
per was served. AS they will remain
all day tomorrow, no attempt was made
to show them any of the sights, but to-
morrow they will meet with generous
reception of Duluth citizens. The party
will have their two special coaches at
tached to the afternoon limited Oh the
Eastern Minnesota for st. Paul.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2S.-Del-
egates to the South Dakota Press asso-
citation were entertained here to-day.
They are on their annual outing and
travel by special train. The party con-
tains about 100 people, among them
numerous ladies'. They left for Duluth
this evening. They were accompanied
by the Redteld military band.