davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

There will be an abundance of choice
home grown Strawberries this week, and
|you know we have the best at the West
END Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

If you want wall papers or window
shades, the place to get the greatest
variety and lowest prices is at Bowles'
store, West Main street, opp. Court
House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Ifyou are in need Of paints, oils, drugs
dye stuffs or notions, examine the stocl
Of Shofstall & 90. before purchasing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Not week old yet is the new and
Immense stock OF window shades just re-
|ceived by Morrow Bros. The designs
are beautiful and the goods cheap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

If you are in need of sweet potato or
late cabbage plants, try o. ]. Eckley.|
|He keeps the best varieties of each.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Miss Jane Reece, Deputy Recorder
who has passed through q siege o.
measles, is again at her desk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Plain and fancy queensware and glass
ware at Bowles' store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church.
M. L. GREGG, Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Try Last Supper for potato bugs and
tobacco worms, for sale at Shofstall &
~ %
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

The hoss editor reminds us that next
Saturday is stock sale day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

10 cents quart for choice home grown
strawberries at the West End Grocery
I'd. day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
Memorial Music.

The Hillsboro Military Band, under
the direction Of Bandmaster Shade, will
turn out twenty strong on Memorial Day
and render the following programme:
EN- ROUTE TO THE CEMETERY.
{OosO hbtCu ............ .I1tQ
Webster's Funeral March. ......... .Chsdsey
DURING THE EXERCISES:
IAIu6Iiob.s .buu
Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer ....... Wallace
Ar GRAVES OF DECEASED MEMBERS OF TIE ODD
FELLOWS AND 18th REGIMENT BANDS.
Flee Az Bird. Spanish
Iaymn-heluB0.. .....................H HolbrOOk
|OhorM.. .dreROr1an
Parting Hymn. Observation-Disclosures. .Pleyel
RETURNING.
Philadelphia March. h....................Ki .Kiesler
Susquehanna March. Chambers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Capt. D. M. Barrett, Of Lancaster, was
on our streets last Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

Expect no sympathy from my wife.
Shed demand acertif cate Of character from
m angel. Here are . couple of dollars, and
Ii you will call again III do something fur
Their"
'Heaven bless you, sii You have q
heart, indeed"
When she had gone Mr.. Bowser said "a
me:
"YouTl get your pay for such conduct, old
lady! No wonder you are in such mortal
terror of thunderstOrms!"
"rIl betthe woman il o fraud ~ hotlv re
Piled.
THAT'S q poor way TO sneak out OF it. !
haven't . dOutt every word she has spoken
has been the solemn truth"
That affc,mconl rode over TO the stree,
and number size had given me, but could
6ud nothing Of her. / made persistent in.
curry for blocks around, but she was not %
De heard OF. I had just returned home
when she came along and sat down on the
front steps to wait for Mr.. B0wser. ]
thought she acted rather singular, and
when MI. Bowser came up the suspicion
was verified.
..Whoop! Hooray!" she shouted. As he came
near. ssShay, old man, you're . dalsyl"
s.W-wha.'s this 7" demanded Mr.. Bowser,
as he stopped short
sSOle gals zhrunk again-zhat's ALI" she
replied, as she tried to throw her arms
about him.
~Are you the-the woman who called
here his f~orenoor?" he asked.
s.YOu be. I ann"
sAnd I gave you two dollars"
: s.Sho. you did. ole boy. and I've come
7,.r1r for two more: I'll bez on you every
time, ole lily of the valley"
~Woman. did you spend any OF that
-~ooey for drinn" he demanded.
s.Did II Shertingly l dds Shay. ole
man. shere amt no flies on youl Let mi
lisAyou for your muzzerP'
go away, womanv
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

"Who's 90 away, Womani Don't talk
shat way to mel I'm muxzer Of I'VE lizzle
children. I am, and they hsin't got nothing
to eat or wear"
81 believe you are IN imposterr
"Whaz zhatl Don't shass me, you ole
reprobate, OF III make it ssd for you'll !
want two dollars right awsy!'
He got by her and got into the house
probably hoping I hadn't seen or heard any
thing. But I said:
"Mr. Bowser, do you want to insult the
womany"
Hedidn't reply.
81 called at the address she gave, but no
one in the n~eighborhood ever heard Of her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

ChA1 ~ AANe wv ~ AAC
However, I don't want to prejudice you
against"
'Her troubles have made her luny, ]
think" he interrupted.
"Poor thing: Then you will see about
having her sent to an asylumr
"Mrs. Bowser, will you keep stillF' he
exclaimed.
"But you said l was"
''Or must I leave this house to find peace
and comfOrt"
But next morning when I referred to the
matter In an incidental way he put on q very
innocent look and replied:
"What woman do you refer TOT You must
be losing your mind, Mrs. Bowser. Perhaps
1t would be well for you to take . week in
the country this spring. Ihave noticed for
some time past that your memory seems to
be gradually getting away from you."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

anything of the sorti The man appeared In
ill-health, and it was . mean thing to turn
him of in that way. Mrs. BoWser, you've
got . heart Ike . stone"
"Well, he is standing on tho corner, and
II you feel Tor him you can give him some
thing"
'4Oh, I cant Bow liberal you arei Well,
I'm going to hand hum . quarter, anyhow.
No q knows Whit tho poor fellow may
have suffered. III let him wheel those
ashes ont Of the yard and give him . dollar
for the job"
He beckoned the man into the alley and
asked him if he wanted . job.
~What is it," was the cautious reply.
switching out those ashes. You can do
= IN an hour, and III give you . dollar"
Il haven't come down to that yet. old
mani"
'But don't you van workf"
mot that sort Iwaut Q quarter to get
= square meal"
but you ought to be willing to work for
tn
"Woud you wheel out anybody's ashes
for any priCel Not much, you old bloke!
There's q ring of you fellows who have got
rs poor chaps by the neck, and you want to
tread Us into the earth. Don't try to step
o. me, old mani"
81 did feel for you at first but now"
"Oh, yes, you felt for me the same as a
Gger does for IN orphan baby. You wanted
% get I'VE dollars worth Of work for fifty
cents. Go to grass, you old bondholder"
'.Do you know who you are talking tot"
demanded Mr.. Bowser.
mo, and l don't carei Don't you give
me any lip or I'll punch your head"
Mr.. Bowser started to pull OF his coat,
but the mar hit him in the eye and knocked
him against the fence and then went OF
saying that it was lucky for Mr.. Bowser 1t
d~iin'thappen to be his well day.
He couldn't have been . hard case,
could heg" l queried, as l went out to MI.
Bowser.
He was holding his hand to his eye, and
didn't reply.
'.He appeared to me to be ill-health,"I
softly continued. ''Ar. Bowser, you have .
heart of stonew
He didn't say . word until he had
washed his eye in salt and water and eaten
his dinner. Then Is he took his hat to 70,
he turned on me with:
at was the way in which you treated his
-Eeques: that drove him to desperation, and
+ viii b singular IL he doesn't return and
Aafn q barn! 4rs. B0Wser, I've got to
have . plain talk with sou! This thing
can't 20 much ~farther"
But it did. He got half the police force
after the tramp, secured his arrest, and
then had him sent up for three months.
Ono day . woman called and asked for aid
and told aritiful story of distress. I wa
asking for her street and number when Mr..
Boxser came in.
"Do you mean to insult the woman" he
brusquely demanded. o 9 l wrote down the
information.
III am gong to help her il she has toldm
q straight story"
straight! Do you think she has sat here
and lied to you'll"
"Neaven Forbid I" exclaimed the woman
as she rolled her eyes TO the ceiling.
"My good woman" said Mr.. Bowser. a.
he turned to her, '.you have n0douht spoken
the truth. Anyone can see that sou are
frail and delicate and greatly worried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

When among bees let your move.
ments be deliberate. and do not appear
to fear them. says G. NJ. DOolittle. an
expert apiarist and authority. Quick.
nervous movements the bees resent. IL
q bee is troublesome and you wish to
retreat. put up your hands quietly and
shield your face. as you quietly retreat
II you throw up your hands wildly and
run. you may be sure yon will lose the
race. and the bees viii leave you in .
peculiar state Of mind; not a calm and
peaceful frame. but. perhaps, one which
will enable you to heed these instruc-
tiOns better than sucha state Of mind
would. ALBANY Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06
THE BOWSER&
IL Bowser's Experience with =
Pair OF Aendicant&

LAT did that man
WANT" asked Mr..
Bowser, as he came
up to dinner the
other day just as Q
strange man left the
door.
HE was atrxmp"
Ireplied.
s;And you turned
him away without
even . crust'!"
Haven't often
told me to look out
for those gentry.
He looked like Q
hard case"
HE didn't look
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06
FOR ONLY.

An Accident Company That Woald I'm .
L0ug.Felt Want.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

] Is . pretty well &C.
fact that
children from { O
time they can walk
are always in some
kind Of trouble. II
they are not falling
out Of windows, or
drinking the oxalic
acid used for cleaning
the h0ilor thew are
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

"A scientist writes a long article on
the subject. why We Grow Bald 1t
seems TO us easily answered Bald
ness is due chiefly to a lack Of sufficient
hair to conceal it-Merchaut Traveller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06
THE SCALES.
A Sermon By Oh. Talmaae ON
Worldly SHORTCOMINGS

The Divine Weighing Always TruseThe
Churches Often Found wsnsing-Ths
M0ralist . Light weight-Christ's
Power to Save.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06
synposiam On Centennisls.

George Bancroft (benignantly)1We .
not reasonably expect. my friends, to enjoy
many more centennials.
Simon Cameron Observation-Disclosures. /
suppose not.
Susan b. Anthony (defantly)-rd like to
know the reason why!-Chica9o Tribune.
AaooD many fashionable church people
have packed up their religion for the sum
mer months, IS they have their furs, MOI
needing it much At the watering places
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

Couo0 ZOE Am110tys
Car-wheel Manufacturer passenger in
fast express train which Il making . long
stOp)-What are you striking those wheels
fora
Man With HsmmerITo SEQ IL they are
sound yet.
Carcwheel Manufacturer ~(nervously)-
We'll, please don't hit 'em quite 90 hard
n. Y. Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

condemnation TO them that are in Christ
Jesus. Chains broken, prs,n houses
opened, sins pardoned Go frsel Weighed
in the balanceS md nothing, nothing
wanted.
o! what . glorious hops. Will you SC
cept it this day? Christ mixing mp for
what you lack, Christ the stonsment for
all your sins. Who will accept Him? Will
not this whole audience say: II an in.
sufie,snt ! am . sinner. I am lost BY reA-
sons Of my t~Sansgressioos, but Christ hes
paid Il all Ny Lord, and ny God, my
life, my pardon. my Heaven Lord Jesus.
I hail Thee" o! II you could only un-
derstand the worth Of that sacrifice. this
whole audience would this moment accept
Christ and b saved.
We 20 away Oh, Or hack into history. 70
get some Illustration BY which We may set
forth what Christ has done for n. We
need not 60 20 far. ! saw . vehicle b.
hind q runaway horse dashiDg through
the street. Q mother and her two children
In the carriage. The horse dashed along
Is though to hurl them to death. and .
mounted policeman, with . shout clearing
the way and the horse al full rum, at.
tempted to seize those runaway horses
and to save . calamity, whom his own
horse fell and rolled over him. he Wa
picked mp half dead. Why were our
svmpsthies 30 stirred? Because he wa
badly hurt, and hurt for others. But
tell you to-day Of how Christ, the Son Of
God. on the blood red horse OF sacridce
came for our rescue and rode down the
sky and rode into death for our rescua
Are not your hearts touched: That Wa
a sacriace for you and me. o Thou who
didst ride on the red horse Of sacTihcel
come this hour and ride through this
asssmblage on the white horse q victo1E
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-06

pended to the throne of God. . pound 10 .
pound, and right 10 right and wrong 10
wrong, and . soul 10 . soul. and eternity
IL eternity. God has . perfect bushsl and
. perfect peck and . perfect gallon. When
merchants weigh their goods in the wrong
way, { on the Lord weighs the goods
again. II from the imperfect measure
the merchant pours out what pretsnds to
bo . gallon, God knows il, and He calls
upon His recording angel to mark It: 80
much wanting In { lat measure Of oil"
The farmer cones in from the country.
He has apples to sell. He has an imper-
feet measure. He pours out the apples
from this imperfect measure. God rscox-
nises it. He says to the recording angel:
mark down 90 many apples too evan
imperfect measure" We may cheat our.
selves and We may cheat the world. but
va can not cheat God. and in the great
day of judgment it will be found out that
what We I armed in boyhood 1t school Il
correct: that twenty hundred weight
make q Ton, aud one hundred and twenty.
eight solid feet make . cord OF wood. No
more. no less, and . religion which does
not lake hold Of this life ~ we'll ~ the
life to come is NO religion at all But. my
friends. that ID not the style Of balances l
am to speak Of to-day. that is not the kind
Of weights and measures am to speak
Of that kind Of balances which can weigh
principles, weigh churches. weigh men,
weigh nations and weigh worlda
So God will weigh churches. He takes
q great church. That great church, &C
cording to the worldly estimate. must b
weighed he puts It on one side OF tho
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23
A Great Railroad,

Not long ago Mr.. George Fl. Daniels, The
general p~asseng ger agent of the New York
Central d Hudson River Railroad, IN ex
tending an invitation to foreigners to visi,
this country, directed their attention tc
the fact that the United States OF
America is the greatest country. on
earth, pcopled with sixty million Of the
most civilized and enterprising people on
the globe; that the New York Central
Railroad is the greatest railroad on
earth-the only four-track road in the
world that it started from the largest city
on the continent, passed through the rich
est and most prosperous region, touching
the largest cities in the interior; is the
great trunk line and direct route to that
great cataract, Niagara Falls, and that in
all respects 1t reveals more OF the resources
and riches of America in less time, with
more safety and under more luxurious con-
ditions than any other route. There
is much in the above not only for
foreigners, who want to see this country
under favorable conditions, but for our own
restless and moving people. The New
York Central q Hudson River Railroad is
the outgroWth of Il luxurious and prosper
Gus civilization and one of its greatest en-
cheering triumphs. As is we'll known it
is the only line from the west to New York
that lands its passengers in that city
without fcrTying them across tho North
River. Its spacious and magnificent
station in the heart of the city has
been for years not only tho pride of
New York, but q lasting monument to tho
foresighted liberality and enterprise of that
great organizer and founder Of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad sys-
ten, Commodore Vanderbilt The limited
trains of this line are tho finest in the
world, and its general accommodations for
the travelling public are only known and APP
preciatcd by that large portion Of it who
have been over the line and enjoyed them.
Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23

A gentleman recently from the Con-
go, who was in New York last week,
told this story Of the doings Of an
American missionary on the river who
has made himself the talk Of the white
settlement. He did his level best to
induce tho natives among whom he
had settled to wear clothes like white
folks. The conservative blacks failed
to discern why the scanty apparel they
wore was not adequate to their needs,
and they respectfully declined to wear
more clothes. Finally the missionary
told them he had come there to bs one
of them, and if they would not con-
form to his standards he must descend
TO theirs. The next time he held a
meeting the natives were immensely
astonished to see the white MAJ appear
among them wearing nothing but q
breech clout. Some white men who
happened along a few days later per-
shaded the gentleman that it would
oonduce to his comfort. and he would
do just as much good, if he resumed
his customary garb. N. Y, Sun,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23

One cent Is a small matterl Yes,
but when added to the receipt for each
pound of butter or meat, each quart oil
berries or milk, through the year, 1t
is a little thing that tells. Added ia
a price it is so much gain, SO much mel
profit. The first cost must come out
OF the price, whether it be large or
small, the cost being covered. every
cent extra is 50 much clear. Isn't 1t,
then, wise to pick and pack, and to
raise only first-class products, that the
extra price Iaay be securedF
1t requires but little experience to
discover that the same kinds OF crops
can not be grown on the same ground
for many years in succession withou
detriment. Plants OF the same family
should not be planted to succeed each
other. Plants which occupy the
ground for a number Of years. such as
rhubarb and asparagus, should sue
coed annual plants. Crops grown for
heads, such as cabbage, cauliflower,
etc, should be succeeded by crops
grown for their bulbs or roots.
Plant Strawberries in the spring.
Fall paintings are liable TO freeze out,
and they will not bear a crop the en-
suing spring, and summer paintings
require more carc and skill than the
ordinary farmer is likely to bestow,
Strawberry plants can be set in April
without losing n in a hundred ii
proper care is taken in putting them
out. They should not be allowed to
fruit the first spring, as they will not
be sufficiently rooted, and it will reduce
their vitality too much; besides the
fruit will be inferior and dirty.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Many farmers cling tenaciously to
the idea that corn makes the hog"
Corn is a very necessary article in the
production OF pork, but all the corn in
America can not make pork at a profit
out of the l%ong-nosed, thin-shouldered.
thin-jowled, tlabby, %cadaverous looking
little individual found in many OF the
pig pens on many farms. The sooner
the farmer gets rid OF these proftless
scrubs and breed quick maturing swine,
they will learn hat there is something
else needed besides corn to make swine
breeding a paying investment
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23

IT Is against the city ordinance in CASTLE,
N. Y, for donkey to appear on the streets
unless accompanied by a man.
In an old deed a certain boundary line
was described as terminating at ga stump
where Daniel Harrington licked William
Jones'"
THERE is q husband in Garrett County,
W. Va, who only permits his wife to have
one pair of shoes at a time, aud when he
wants her TO stay at home he locks the
shoes in a trunk.
In the early days Of the township Of
North Hatfield, Mass, a road was laid out
which was described as "running from
Pochang meadow to the stream where old
Mr.. Doolittle's horse died"
A CLAIM for pension recently filed in the
Pension Bureau by John Quincy Adams, on
account of services with the United States
colored troops, is witnessed by Patrick
Henry and Thomas Jefferson.
A STORM at Evansville, Ind, lately blew
down and crossed electric wires which
charged buildings and pools of water with
electricity, and fremen and horses were
knocked down and stunned
A KANSAS farmer has written 10 the
Johnstown bureau Of information asking
that a wife be chosen for him from among
the food sufferers and sent on to his plaza
near the town of Parsons.
THERE is a a styled doctor in Boston
who claims TO be possessed of such strong
magnetism that he is able to impart it to
ordinary brown paper for the cure of every
known disease. Persons ordering the
paper ure humbly requested to enclose one
dollar.
AN Oklahoma hack-driver purchased two
lots on the day after the opening from men
who decided that there would never be a
city and who were going away In disgust.
For one he paid ten dollars and for the other
he traded a well-worn six.shooter. One OF
the lots he has since sold for s1,l0o, and he
is holding the ix-shooter lot for $500.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23
MOUTH AND THE MAN | SING.

] love the man who knows it Ill.
From east to west, from north to south;
WIZ knows all things, both great and small
And tells 1t with hts ~tire!ess mouth,
Who holds a listening world in awe.
The while he works his iron Jaw.
Oft'mes, in evenings holy calm
When twilight sOitens sight and sound,
And zephyr breatheS q p~Tacetll psalm,
This fellow brings his mouth around,
With It's long gaIlOp that can tire
The eight-lay clocks impatient ire.
His good strong mouth! He yields it wClll
He works il just for all its worth:
Not Simpsons Jaw bone famed could tell
Such mighty deeds upon the earth.
lie pulls the throttle open wide,
And works her hard on either side.
Up hill and down, through swamp and sand,
1t never stops, 1t never balks;
Through air and sky, o'erj ea and land.
He talks, and talks, and talks. ana talk,
And talks, and talks, and talks, and talks,
And talks, and talks, and talks, and talks.
God Lord, from evils fierce and dire
Save US each day-from fear and woo:
From wreck and flood, from storm and fire,
From sudden death, from secret foe:
From bitEhtiHB rain and burning drought
And from the man who plays his mouth.
Robert J. Burdette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-23

guests; but my fair friend rewarded mo
with a most charming smile, over the
excellent soup that was being put upon
the table.
But what need to tell you mOree
] did not go on to Nice the next day;
and | am to be married in two weeks
That completes the story, does ii notP
From the French of Jacques Nomand,
in the Boston Globe.