davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Boiles. Carbil6cles and Sites

Are circumscribed Inflammation of the
skin involving the deeper parts. They
are generally caused by impure materials
floating in the blood. Purify the blood
and it is surprising how rapidly they dis.
appear. Try Loose's Extract Red Glover
Blossoms. Best blood purifier in the
world.
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

p Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
first place, as . hair dressing, in the es-
timstion Of the public. Ladies' find that
this preparation gives . beautiful gloss
to the hair, and gentlemen use 1t to pre-
vent badness and cure humor in the
scalp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

Words cannot express the gratitude
which people feel for the benefit done
them by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Long-standing cases Of rheumatism yield
to this remedy, when all others fail to
give relief. This medicine thoroughly
expels the poison from the blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
have been improving rapidly since
commenced taking the Red Glover Cure
and cheerfully recommend your RENE.
dies to all afflicted with dyspepsia or in
digestion. W.P. SMITH, Ind. Ave,
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

A stingy man Of Burlington, W., drew
up some valuable papers, and used ink
Of his own make to save expense. The
other day he found the writing had
faded out, involving him in a loss Of
2 nm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
One Of Many.
'vicToR, N. Y, Feb. lst,

'vicToR, N. Y, Feb. 1st, 1887.
Mr.. o. F.Woodward-D -DearSir: Send
me J gross Kemp's Balsam, so cents size
and few samples. certainly know tha,
Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough
cure. I have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp't
Balsam sells 10 to l best of all. Respect
fully yours, F. F. CoBB. Sold by ali
druggists at so cents and 81. Sample
bottle free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
!!!!!!! yNyER$Y.:g !!!!! SRf jI @

property or western land.
No. 82-34 acres, u mile of pike. Good locs-
tion. $1,000. Trade for merchandise, town
property or western lands.
No. 3-16O acres, Lane county, Kansas. Want
small farm In Ohio. Make us an offer.
No. 42-Stock of dry goods, furnishing goods,
notions, &c. Want No. l real estats OF
town property and some cash.
No. 45-l20 acres In Clinton county, 0. A No.
farm. Finely improved. Wsnttown prop
erty y and cash. Can be had for s65. Worth
No. 47-Stallion. Bay years old. Trorter.
Wili take other stock OF any kind. Call and
get full particulars. ~
No. 62-store-room, dwelling, blacksmith shop
and grain house on railroad In gas bella
$4,000. Also stock $4,000. Want farm in
Ohio, Indiana or Illinois
No. $3.50 acres. A No. l poplar and oak tin
Der miles Of Portsmouth, O., 21S miles u
No. 57-4SO acre farm in South Dakots. 1sS
cultivated, acres timber, near P. O., depot.
&C., frame house, 2 story and cellar. Barn
S6x60 with excsvated basement, wells. Price
5000. Want farm in Ohio.
NO 60-47 acres ! mile Of Hillsboro. Good
land. Good improvements. $4,000. Want
No. 6l-Store-room, dwelling, acre ground
and stock general merchandise. Good loOS-
ton. Price Of all $3.50. Want small farm
or town property.
3~o' sA-uLiiy lUU Iett OF uepOt Two Uuukt-
ings; brick, 35x4O, 2 STORY; / frame as,
90, story and Easements. A No. ! rrnuiDg
order. Two pair buhrs. s5,00N Win ex-
change fot farm or town property
NO. V4-Mill, 100 yards OF c., W. q b. dc pot
with q acre OF ground. Frame of story
$4,000 Exchange for merchapdise or land.
NO. 75-House and lot in Hillsboro. Lot l0la
200. House, frame, rooms and summer
kitchen 2 cisterns, cellar, brick walks, plens,
fruit chicken house, etc. Prizes, ! ,2Oia
Want small farm near town.
No. 76-Farm, 1870 acres. 40 acres timLs, an
acres grass, large orchard, good fences go0i
house and barn, ETC., wells and springs, iand
aNo Price $4,000. Want small farm.
we have money to loan on first-class mora
cages.
Il you have any thing for sale or sxahanss
call ON or write us.
CHAS. RICHARDS & CO..
Real Estate. Exchange and Loan Agents,
billboro, Ohio Rooms 8 and 10 Strains, '
Building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

A Newark detective spotted man
who was acting mysteriously. The
detective has discovered something
since-that the man had the measles,
and he is now spotted himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

Col. Geo. 7. Balch, who says he has
made careful study Of the mixed pop.
ulation in New York estimates that two.
thirds Of the people of that city live in
tenements.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

Youngstown has a suit for the ground
on which the court house is located, the
land having been donated FOR ceme-
terry and diverted from its original pur-
nose t.h |fn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

Ohio has not yet paid the widow Of
Sheriff Lyncn, Of Alpena, Mich, the
reward offered for the capture of Blinky
Morgan, although Lynch lost his life in
accomplishing the Job.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
A Finnish newspaper is to be startsd
at Houghton, Mich,

John Gould, of Statesboro, Ga, exhib-
it's an apple limb three feet long with
ninety apples on 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti.bilious
Granules; in vials, 25 cents one dose.
Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
CHAS. RICHARDS & CO.,
Heal Estate. Exchange and Loan Agents.
hiiboro, Ohio. Rooms and 10 Stranai
Building.

"nen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

The Concord School of Philosophy
has gone up--or rather come down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18

G8ILu upOu lLS uAkbS tu0 CuCI0ut5 VI
water and OF air would take direct
n0rtherly or s0utherly direction. But
since the earth has not 80 great q
velocity in the north and south as 1t
has near the Equator, when the cur
rents reach the Equator they lag be-
hind the Earth and appear to come
from north.easterly and southeast
erly direction. And the currents and
winds whose direction is toward the
Poles, having acquired high velocity
ct the Equator, 60 faster than the
Earth when they proceed toward the
Poles and appear to come from the
sOuth.west and northwest.
The oceanic currents are valuable for
several purposes. They are especially
useful for carrying ships from one
country to another. Secondly for con-
veyipg driitwood to soIne islands and
countries where fuel is scarce; 90 on
the shores of Iceland where the annual
deposit is very great. They are also
useful for moderating the temperatures
OF countries which would otherwise be
more severe. BY the Influence OF the
Gulf Stream, the temperature Of all OF
weateru Europo is raised. lflit were
tp0tf0r this valuable current, the Brit
BIB Isles would be ~ Cold;as Labrador,
II temperature ID which not all could
live and not . few would perish; II
Esuch were the case II would be very
doubtful II the largest city OF the world
would be situated whereit now 10, on
1 the Thames River In England. The
lSame influence is felt In many other
iplaCes and is not only useful In raising
&he temperatures Of cold countries, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
4 BECErvER FOR AN OLD FIRM.

The appointment of a receiver for Henry werner
wholesale dealer in hides at Cliff and Hague SIS, has
caused considerable comment In the swamp"
Charles c. Allen appointed receiver by Judge
Andrews, of the Supreme Court, on the application
Of Simon Strauss, who the European partner OF
Mr.. Werner. Tho latter has been in business for
nearly twenty five years and formerly had an extern
sve trade Three years ago he alleged that he was
doing annual business CT 100000, but for the
year IT is estimated tha he did do than
81 6OO, 600.
In the trade his liabilities reputed to be about
$500 900 and assets $3.50 900 in hides. Most of his
purchases made In Germany and France, and
the bulk Of his liabilities due to creditors in those
countries. Drafts upon him in that connection have
gone to protest Mr. Allen, the receiver. is in charge
Of the business. He said yesterday that quarrel
between the partners, Mr. Warner and Mr. Strauss
brought about the appointment Of the receiver lie
having an inventory made TO how much stock
there hand and to learn the amount Of the
indebtedness.
When asked II the trade reports Of 100000 labi-
ties and S2500O0 assets were correct, he said they
were approximately so, but he could not state def
nitey yet. until the inventory had been completed
The liabilities nearly all abroad except 10
banks here on loans for which they held collateral
security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
4 NEW COUNTRY CLUB TO BE FORMED
FEATURES OF PROPOSED CLUB 10 sonhhshh
COUNTY NE.w-JERsEY.

rrAr1rREs OF A PROPOSED CLUB 10 SOMERSET
COUNTY NEw-JERsEY.
Another country club is to be added to the groWins
LIST Of organizations of which the Essex Couh'S Ooo
try Club at Orange, N. j., is so Striking anu eu.0o
full an example. Measures were taken Oh Now 'a
DAY to organize at Finderne, N j., dehsnuu, SUI
urhan retreat on the New-Jersey Central kaiiroad'
mid way between Bound Brook and somerVihe' oo"''
try club designed to be both social INSTITUTION anu
. centre of retreat for the residents OF the county
The club ia 10 based on the lines OF inc fs'VA
County Country Club, already pody Oh cons,uo'"
hle social and athletic influence In us heghporho"'
Two score of the leading citizens OF somerset O'"n's
were present at tho New-Years meeting ana consul
cradle interest in the successful Initiation OF the en-
ternrise was manifested. Among the active movers
IRA Sargent, of Raritan, large sahdiery anu
hardware merchant of Newark; J. W. Ballanune' one
of the leading merchants OF Somervilie' Auoiph NAN
presidcnt of the Raritan WOollen Mills; "A. '. u.
Honeyman and Mr. Hessler, proprietors OF inc iocai
papers at Somerville; Drs Matthewson ana henn''
ana Mr. Brokaw of somervlle; Mr.. McMury' ue
Sheriff Of the county; L. d. Cook and MI 'ario.So"'
nromnent citizens of Bound Brook and John e. Sha"'
owner of the Mount Pleasant Stock Farm at fhuerhe
The idea of forming country CLUB met WIN sonoi"'
approval and twenty five gentlemen agreeo W ioIi
themselves into body for the prohouoh VI INC
.cbeme Active measures will at once be taken 10
extend the membership and thus TO secure the success
rent believe that a membership of hundred can
readily be secured, and the prospect of securing
large list of nonresident members is regarded as prom
Using
large and commodoms cottage, which stands on
an elevation In the of tract Of land covering
five or SIX hundred belonging to the owner Oh
the Mount Pleasant Stock Farm, and situated in re-
eion of charming and varied views has been fixed upon
az the proposed club house. and but few alterations
Will be necessary to make It thoroughly available ior
this purpose.
The success of the Somerset County Country Club
is considerably enhanced by the fact that number OF
New-York gentlemen have already formed themselves
into an association known Finderne Park the OBJECT
of which is TO develop Finderne as place oil SUBURBAN
residences David Bonner of this city, is deeply IN,
torcsted in the Park of which he IS the president ana
with him are assocated c. N. Chated. the secretary
John C. Shaw treasurer, and Samuel Mcmillan. OF THIS
CITY, the wealthy builder and owner OF the celebrated
trofter Governor Hill Two large stables with
strings of we'll known trotterS already at The PARK
and trotting track will be laid out on the grounds
I'm time Plans already been made for the cree
ton of several handsome cottages In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
CRITICISING RUM'S CHANPION.
SURPRISE AT GOVERNOR HILLS HASTE TO
DISGUST RIGHTTHINKING PEOPLE

SURPRISE AT GOVERNOR HILLS HASTE TO
DISGUST RIGHTITHINKING PEOPLE.
Tho manner in which Governor Hill defined his
position on the High License question was something OF
surprise to the friends of temperance reform In this
city, who hardly expected that the Governor would
make such nseemly haste declare himself the UNI
compromising champion of the worst elements of the
rum party Said John b. Pine secretary Of the Citi-
zens' High License Committeei
at IS perhaps Just we'll to know the Governors
attitude on this question at once, but must confess
his message astonished me- l do not see how 1t will
be possibIe i'm view Of what he says, to draw any
High License bill that Will be acceptable TO him. He
seems to plant himself squarely against all effort In
that direction He certainly is unjust in referring to
the Excise Commission partisan body. luis Re-
publican to be sure, but 1t has given the fullest and
fairest consideration to all sides of the question.
There is not n man It, not even Dr. Crosby HIMSELF
who can be termed extreme High License man.
The members of it have done intelligent and con-
scentious work. and have confidence that their re-
port will commend itself to all right thinking people
IS absurd to talk about cOdfying the existing laws,
they directly contradictory IN many instances, Is
Will support the Commissions bill, If 1t IS anything
like what We expect II 10 be-
Secretary Moss. of the state Ant-Saoon League
said can conceive OF greater contrast than me
sreech of Mr. Cole and the message Of Governor LII
on fhc LIQUOR question And the Speakers views will
prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
BALL TOSSERS BEHIND THE COUNTER.
KEEFE AND RICHARDSON, OF THE LOCAL NINE,

KFEFE AND RICHARDSON, OF THE LOCAL NINE,
TURN THEIR ATTENTION TO BUSINESS.
Three welldressed, athletc-looking walked
up Broadway yesterday afternoon and attracted
some attention They were Keefe, the pitcher; Rich
ardson the second baseman and Sattery, the cen
tire fielder of the New-York baseball nine slattery
has already signed contract play with tho local
club next season. but Keefe and Richardson have not
"What are you doing in the city!" asked
Keefe.
Oh I am going to locate here permanently"
said the great pitcher al expect to open sporting
goods store in Broadway. The properly / am after
will not be vacant until March 1, so shall havs
plenty of time OH my hands TO make all arrange
ments1n
Have you signed yet!'
"No; have not ] saw Mr.. Day this morning,
but nothing said about signing will see him
by appointment in the morning. and chen may have
a different story to tell'
How will the new rules affect youl"
"Very little, hope. The pitcher now will have
To put the ball the plate and of course, that
means more batting Pitchers with Indifferent con-
troll Of the ball. too, will send players to first
on called balls and that at least more rns.'
"Will there be meeting Of the Players Brother
hood?'
There will be no meeting until the return OF the
Australian party
Danny" Richardson. besides posing as the baseball
friend and pet of Governor HILL has turned dry goods
dealer and talks like solid business man. Yes
said he Yesterday am now a member Of the firm
of Shean Dean % Co., of Elmira. Tho firm Is doing
a good business and / am consequently happy. l lust
came down little business and Will go home sat
uIday. / have not the directors of the local
club yet. and consequently have not signed.'
Slattery started for Boston last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04


The war between the whisky Trust and the outside
distiaries promises be- bitter and perhaps long
one The organized power Of the trust makes 1t for
midabe factor In war Of THIS kind. while the opposition
is both numerous and well supplied with means. Tho
position Of latter faction in ths fight was explained
yesterday by John H. Bird the New-York representa-
tive Of Henry shufedt CO.. Of Chicago the principal
opponents Of tie trust He said: 1--WE have no fear
Of the result for have the support Of the trade
throughout the country They know that II we are
defeated by the trust prices viii Immediately 60 up
again 70 a hlgh feure. We fighting with any
body for The matter Of that but simply conducting a
legitimate business. We supply the trade with what
they want prices sufficiently reasonable to retain
tlelr support. Tie trust does not disturb in the
leas. IL never succeeded IN nIurine the firm which
represent bus once and that when It secured the
passage 81 ordnance by the Chicago Board Of Alder
prohibiting the feeding OF cattle within certain
limits. This prevented from using our waste and
involved loss to Of about $500 day. However
have a plan by means Of which can speedily
overcome This dmcultyH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE 18TH REGIMENT DTsBANDED.
THERE HAS BEEN TROUBLE IN DAMP FOR SOME
TIME. AND PEOPLE WERE NOT SURPRISED.

| THERE HAS BEEN TROUBLE IN DAMP FOR SOME
TIME. AND PEOPLE WERE NOT SURPRISED
The troubled career of the 18th Regiment OF the
| New-York state National Guard has at length been
| brought 10 close. Acknowledgement Porter, with
the approval of Governor Hill, yesterday issued an
| order disbanding the organization. The order mas
been expected for some time, and would doubtless
have boon issued several months II 10 had not been
| for tho political campaign that was pendmg' Inc
regiment has been In a more or less demoranzeu con-
dition ever since It was taken camp last summer
Tho appearance and performances OF The men IN camp
were subject of much unfavorabe comment and the
eud between the colonel and the major, growing ont
of the alleged efforts of the latter obtain control of
the organization and Gust" the commanding officer.
| made matters worse. That the step now taken at
Albany has been long contemplated was indicated by
The fact that the efforts of the colonel to place
officers in the positions of officers who resigned were
thwarted and the designations that were forwarded
were not acted upon, while nothing was done in &C
cordance with other suggestions made by him which
he conended would be for the advantage Of the regi
ment.
Colonel Albert p Stewart has been in command Of
the regiment for three years and half having been
promoted from the position Of Northumberland on the
death of Colonel Umbekant The regiment was
formerly almost altogether composed of Germans, but
since Colonel Stewart took command many Of
American birth have Joined 1t. There were only
about $50 in the command when he took charge
of IT, For awhile 1t prospeed and there are now $40
names on It's roll. Major Frank A. Jones, nephew
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING private in the 9TH
Regiment when, August 81, 1885, he became
major Of the 18th After the troubles in camp, open
strife brooks out between the colonel and the major re-
sulting in tho majors resignation.
Colonel Stewart visited by a Tribune reporter
al his home No. 1856 West Fifty third-st., last even
ing He said he had received no intimation from
Albany that the order dfsbanding the regiment had
been Issued and that General Fitzgerald had told him
that 1t probably would not be.
He said: The trouble last summer was right here.
Every effort made to get recruits before the reg-
laent went into camp, and the men who Joined came
non that part Of the city I'm which the armoly Is To-
Gated. They did not compare favorably with the men
OF other regiments. The now fatigue coat was not
issued to us and the presented a shabby appear
circulation that there 200 substitutes I'm the
ranks, which not tr7o. OF course the principal
lnducemcnt to belong 10 National Guard regiment Is
the praise that men got The Jones incident might
occur In any regiment whore young men are aubi-
tious supersede their seniors The talk about dis
bandmcnt has been Injurious 10 the command. or
course regret greatly that this should occur under
nv administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

rrrsr1cE roRD's DECISION REsERvED-THE DE-
gENDANT SAYS TIE DOES NOT WAIT
TO SHOOT ANY ONE.


At the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning,
before Justice Ford Tclemaque TmayenS was charged
with embezzlement and forgery by the Minerva Pub
lshf&g Company. of which he was co-partncr in con-
junction with Mr.. Dickson. The case first came be
fore Justice Smith on December 10 on a warrant
issued by him at tho request Of Howe & Eummel
rpreseDting Mr. Dickson Justice Smith adjourned
the hearing for week and the then came before
Justice Patterson who in his arm referred 1t to
Justice Reilly who appointed yesterday for the hear
Ing before Justice Ford
All these successive postponenents wcrc granted
in spite of the repeated protests Of The complainant
counsel that the man who was rightly or wrongly
accused Of embezzlement had control Of all the money
belonging to the company and was using 1t for his
own purposes. On the resumption Of the case yes
tcrday Louis II. Post, who with W. r. Bronx repre-
fents Timaycns moved for dismissal of the suit on
the ground that II had been Brought under the act
governing limited partnerships whereas this was a
general partnership. a long technical wrange ensued
on this point Mr.. Hummel, for the prosecution con-
tending hat he would be able to provo that tho
partnership was limited and that tho point submitted
was a matter Of testimony. Finally Justice Ford
reserved his decision the point until today
Tmayens was paroed in $780, furnished by r. p
Norris of The Long Island News and NJ Brockway,
OF the Ashland House, the defendants former bonds
man having withdrawn his bah. with reference to
the threats Of shooting said 10 have been uttered by
Tmayenis. Nj Dickson cited several Instances OF
business disputes In which Tmayenls had threatened
10 shoot him lie declared that Timaycnis had told
George Hastings, employe Of the Minerva Publish
ing Company. that lie would shoot Dickson the moment
the latter appeared IN court limayeDis when asked
about the affair, laughed and said; If We're the
fool they take he | should probably do some
such absurd thing Nj. DcAsOn Is III no danger
from me. have certainly never threatened him or
Ny