davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
AN lNVENTOR's FATE.

How Chicago Tailor Was victimixod by
Dishonest Partnor.
The recent experiences OF Chicago
inventor may benefit some. He was q
thoughtful, hard working tailor on the
West Side. The fact that he had o
wife and three daughters to support
helped to sharpen his wits. While
sitting with his legs doubled under
him on the tailor's table he devised q
contrivance for the pressing OF seams
on tailor-made or rougher home made
garments. He said little about it to
his co-workers until his lawyer told
him his patent was properly applied
for and that he could make and sell his
invention. He had few dozen manu-
factured. He tried to sell them to the
large stores dealing in household arti-
cles. No one wanted to handle them be-
cause there was no demand for them.
Here his ingenuity came in again. He
had his wife visit several establishments
to purchase the now pressing
The next day his Oldest daughter in
quired at the same place for the same
article. The merchants could not pro-
duce 1t. A week later the inventor
sold his little stock easily to the parties
who previously would not touch it. So
much for his ingenuity. Then he took
In partner and enlarged his opera
tions. The little "presser' was manu-
factured by the hundreds. The part
ner offered to go on the road and intro
duce the invention. He went to St.
Louis and telegraphed for carload
OF pressers. They were forwarded at
once. Another carload was ordered
for Peoria and Springfield. They went.
and the last cent Of capital the poor in
ventor could raise went with them.
The partner forgot to remit The
partnership was broken, and SO WIS
the tailor. So much for his business
capacity. The inventor sold his right
and title in the thing to pay his debts
and went back to his needle and his
bench. CHICAGO Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Oh, Wen Be With YOu.

The factional fighting going on all over
Ohio among jealous Republicans over a
division of the spoils, renders Democratic
success among the strong possibilities
next fall. This has caused the spring.
ing up OF several candidates among the
Democracy and the mentioning of the
names of others who are not candidates.
Among the latter Gloss is Hon. L. T.
Neal, OF this city, who has received sew.
eral complimentary notices connecting
his name with the nomination for Gov
ernor by Democratic papers. Last week
the Ashland Press, the Democratic organ
ofAashland county, contained the follow
ing:
candidate that has been named, the
Press believes that Hon. Lawrence Il.
Neal, of Ross county, would be the most
desirable candidate that the Democracy
of Ohio could name for Governor. He
isa tower OF strength; isable, courageous
and honest. He has large experience in
public matters, and there is no man bet.
ter fitted for the position than he.
Mr.. Neal has resisted all overtures to
him to become candidate for Governor,
He appreciates the kindly mention OF
his name in that connection, but for
reasons personal to himself can not en-
ter the field as candidate for that high
office.-ChiNic0the advertiser.
The name of L. T. Neal is familiar
one to the people of this section OF Ohio.
The Democracy tried hard to make them.
selves believe last fall that Larry was an
immensely popular man. So popular in
fact was he that J. J. Pugsley was in
imminent danger OF defeat by the ground
swell that always followed the announce
ment of the acceptance of nomination
by Ross county's statesman whose name
is Lawrence. But while our fears-if
we ever had any-have all subsidized in
regard to the invincible Neal, our curiosity
is awakened as to the modesty-or what
shall it be called ?-of Mr.. Neal refusing
to become q candidate. What has hap
pened? Ross county's hero refusing
nomination Impossible But, Mr..
Advertiser, possess your soul in patience.
We will see to the election of the next
Governor of Ohio, Neal or no Neal.
The Republican press OF the country
speaks out against any wrong that it be-
lieves exists, even if some members Of
the party are shown to be in bad shape.
The Republican press never searches for
precedent to justify the acts of any Of
its officials, but requires each member
to stand to what lis absolutely right.
But while this is the case there is no dis
position to allow the Democratic press
to adjust what it is inclined to believe is
crack with any Democratic glue. The
Republicans will name the next Cover
nor. The Republican party will elect
him. And further, the Republican party
will ask you to consume your humble
pie in the back seat you are now occupy
ing for years to come. Do you hear?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Road Improvement.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HIGHLAND Cc

nODAAVno OrrAChS
o.. H HILLsBORo, April 20, 1880.
TTNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, iii tab o
i notice that the Board of Com iss ioners
oiIHighland county, at an adtou rned session
of said board. held at their 0fiice In said
county on the % day Of April, 1889. appoint.
ed +. M. Watts, Harrison Roads and Jos. A.
W. Spargur as viewers and WIN. ]. Boyd as
surveyor, to examine, view, lay out and
stratghten the county road, known as the
Sabina road com mencing In said road at
the Fayntte county line near the residence
Of william r. Patterson. and passing near
the residence Of John Smith, and J B. Rees,
and terminating at free turnpike No. 81 In
the village Of East Monroe, near the resi-
dence Of Alvin Sanders. In pursuance Of q
petition asking for the Improvement OF said
road by laying out, straightening, grading,
graveling or naacadamizing, and construct.
Ing the necessary bridges aud culverts In &C.
cordance with the provisions Of Chapter 8,
title Of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, and
the acts amending thereto; and that said
viewers and surveyor will meet at the place
OF beginning, at the Fayette county line,
near the residence Of William r. Patterson, !,
on Monday, the 29th day Of April, 1889, at Q
O'Clock q. M, to make said view and survey.
GEORGE w. LEFEVRE,
~, Auditor Highland county,O
April 4th, 1889.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
oAEWiNo THe MAKeN. !.


The Peculiar Gun 70 he Found iastAs
=. Mouth Of Every Pstaeonian.
To fit IL for use the natives make I,
into pellets, then hold II on the point
Of . stick over . basin Of cold water; !
coal Of fire IL then approached to n
causing It to melt and trickle down BY
drops into the basin. The drops,
hardened by the process, are then
'kneaded with the fingers, cold water
being added occasionally, till the gum
becomes thick and Opaque like putty.
To chew 1t properly requires q great
deal OF practice, and when this indig-
.enous art has been acquired q small
ball Of maken may be kept in the
mouth two or three hours every day,
and used for week or longer without
losing its agreeable resinous flavor or
diminishing in bulk, 80 firmly does II
hold together. The maken chewer on
taking the ball or quid from hia
mouth washes 1t and puts 1t by for
future use, just as one does with
toothbrush. Chewing gum Ia
not merely an idle habit,
and the least that can be
said in its favor is that 1t allays the
desire for excessive smoking-no small
advantage to the idle dwellers, white
or red, in this desert land; it also pre-
serves the teeth by keeping them free
from extraneous matter, and gives
them such pretty luster as have
never seen outside OF this region. My
own attempts at chewing maken have
30 far proved signal failures. Some
how the gum invariably spreads itself
in thin coat over the interior Of my
mouth, covering the palate like q
sticking plaster and inclosing the
teeth in stubborn rubber case. Moth.
ing will serve to remove It when II
comes to this pass but raw suet, vigor-
ously chewed for half an hour. with oc-
casional sips OF cold water to harden
the delightful mixture and. induce II
to come away. The elimination ot
the mess is when the gum spreads
over the lips and becomes entangled in
the hairs that overshadow them; and
when the closed mouth has to be careful.
ly opened with the fingers, until these
also become sticky and hold together
firmly as If united by membrane.
All this comes about through the
neglect of simple precaution. and
never happens to the accomplished
masticator who is to the manner born.
When the gum is still fresh occasional-
ly it loses its quality of stiffness arti-
ficially impaired to it, and suddenly
without rhyme or reason, rctransforms
itself into the raw material. as it came
from the tree. The adept, knowing
by certain indications when this Is
about to happen. takes mouthful oi
water ut the critical moment, and SO
averts u result so discouraging to the
novice. Maken-chewing is habi,
common to every body throughout the
entire territory OF Patagonia, and for
this reason have described the very
delightful practice ut some length. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
98th day Of February, 1859.
Notice of Accounts Filed.

TINE Administrators, executors and guard.
i tans OF the following named estates have
filed their accounts In this Court for settle
ment, and said accounts will be for hearing
on the
29th Day Of April, A. d. 1859,
At 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Robert e. Ballentine, admir- Of Robert Bal.
lentine.
M. ". Williamson, admir- Of Richard
StOror.
Charles W. Hauke, admir- of Elizabeth
Pettt0ry.
Moses 3. Miner. admir- of Lewis Barrett.
Elisabeth +. Johnson, executrtx Of A. T,
Johnson.
q. b. Edwards. gd'n of Martha N. Hans
brOugh and Others.
Joseph H Resor, gd'n of Olive Patton.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
DIGNITY OF LABOR.
What America Has Done to Mako Work
Respected by All Glasses.

What America Has Done to Mako Work
Respected by All Glasses.
Impecunious lords and dukes of the
old country are beginning to appre-
ciate the reward. II not the nobility OF
labor. For centuries they have wrapped
themselves in the mantles of their own
greatness until now many of them are
bankrupt. They stand aside and see
Americans, who have made millions in
trade, received graciously in court" :"
a thing which Americans do not
care two cents about. while the
noblemen have not enough money
to buy court dress. While
manufacturers have been hewing
out fortunes all around them, these
tilted drones have seen their own
fortunes slipping away. A few years
ago a gentleman with title would
have scorned to engage In an honest
industry, but the change has come, and
If some Of the old aristocrats could
rise from their graves and SEQ their
descendants bearing the old title, try
ing to make enough money in trade to
support 1t. their ghostly shapes would
quiver with outraged honor. But it is
being done, and the world is none
the worse for it either. One OF the
prettiest and most popular countesses
in France has opened a millinery estab.
lishment in Paris. A leading Marquise
holsters up her debilitated fortune by
loaning out hel silver plate. cut-glass
ware and candelebra for dinner and
wedding occasions. Another tarisian
lady of title deals in curios and art
treasures, and is making money fast
out Of her less sensible titled acquaint-
,ances. The son of an Earl, who will
inherit his fathers title with his
fathers poverty. has started to make
his living by market-gardening, and
the second son OF an English lord is in
the stove business in London.
Americans can claim the honor OF
giving labor a dignity it has never be.
fore known in the history Of the world.
The man to-day who has made hall
million by his own efforts is respected
more than the man who can trace his
ancestry back to the Crusade. even in
countries where blue blood and titles
have always been valued so highly
Stoves and Hardware.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.

The State Of Ohio. Probate Court. HighlanA
the estate Of VIM. g. Retclin, deceased.
On the 9th day of March in the year iS0o,
the Probate Court Of Aighland county, Ohio,
deceased , to be probably ihsolvent. Creditors
are therefore required to present their claims
against the estate of the uudersigned for
above mentioned, or they will not be en-
WILLIAM FIELDS,
Administrator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
School Examiners.

u county give notice, that examinations Of
Applicants for Certihcateswill take placein the
Hilsb0ro Union School building on the hrst
Saturday OF every month, and ON the third HaA-
urdsy OF February, MarcA, April, August, Sep
tember and October, The Discrimination fSo
prescribed by law 10 80 cents. #
sSssyi i'' ! = I. a.sHlgu. ossi. !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Friday, April 5th, A. d. 1889,
Legal Notice.

In the Common Pleas Court OF Highland
County. ohio.
TOTiCE is hereby given to David H.
IN Lewis whose address is Barrett House.
N. W. corner 43d and Broad way streets, New
York. N. Y. that Freiburg 4 Workum, a
part tnership firm formed for the purpose of
and doing business In Ohio, filed q petition
In said court Oh the
28th day Of February, 1859.
Against tho said David H. Lewis In case No.
4o1l. the object and prayer OF which is to re:
S2,iH.M with Interest on :s5s.69 from
si,Sss.65 from February 18th, 1889, the amount
due. plaintins upon two promtssory notes
Fred Lewis, attorney thereunto duly author:
ised; that an order OF attach ment has issued
out OF said court directed to the sheriff oi
said county under which certain chattsl
property belonging to the defendant has
been levied upon; said defendant IL further
notified that he is required TO answsr said
i8S0, otherwise Judgment will be taken
against him. HART 4 GARRETT,
" DAVID J. WORKUM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

WYE HAVE for sale three hundred and
w sixty acres of land, In tracts to suit
purchasers, situate ~ miles east OF Hills.
boro, O.. on the Milford and Chillioothe turn.
plenty OF good timber. Would divide nicely
Into tracts Of l62 acres. los acres and 100 acres
This land Will be sold cheap aud will be haT.
gains to the purchasers. g. A. BARRY,
II. 4. HOUGH,
Ex'rs ot the will OF Wan. Barry, decd.
HtllsbOrO. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Executors Notice.

NyoTIcE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
Ned executor of the estate of Emile L..
Ohin, deceased, by the Probate Court Of said
eounty. Il. j. PICARD.
March l9th, 1850.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Executors Notice Of Appointment

,NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified a. executor Of the will of Elisa
Ann Holden. late OF Highland county, Ohio,
deceased. T. ]. HAIBTINGs,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

DRs. CHANEY and Bhuil have dissolved
IL partnership. All persons indebted to
counts as soon as convenient. The books
tor settlement will be found In the hands OF
Squire CLANCY, who will be at PricetOwn In
Dr. Chaney's once on Saturdays, and at
home near Harwo0d on all other days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04

For this territory. Don't matter about
experience, II you are hustler and have
some knowledge Of general business.
Salesman to furnish horse and harness
company will furnish wagon. Apply in
person or address
i SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
j.. Cox, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04

6SSA
Court of Common Pleas, Highland county,
Ohio. Chas. Hire, plaintin, va. William
Houlton and Eliza Houlton, defendants.
Win. Houlton, the abOve.nsmed defend.
ant, OF Abilene U. H., Dickinson county,
Kansas, will take notice thatOn the
27th day Of February, A. D. 1889,
Charles Hire, plaintiff In said court, duly
commenced civil action against him to re-.
cover against him the sum OF one thousand
dollars (el,O0O with interest at the rate Of
eight per cent. from the 28th day OF March,
1887, upon promissory note made by said
VIM. HOultOn to RObt. n. Hire and by him
tndorsed TO the plaintiff; said note bearing
gate on the 28th day of March, 1887, and paya.
BILE In uine months after date with interest
ut the rate of eight per cent from date, and
for said sum and interest the plaintiff asks
Judgment against said VIM. Hculton as
maker OF said promissory note. An order Of
attachment In SAID action mas beep dply
issued against the property Of said Wm.
Houlton which said property was. on the
20th day of January, 1888, fraudulently and
for the purpose Of htndering and delaying
creditors. conveyed by deed of quit claim,
from said VIM. Hoult0n to Eltxa HoultOn,
and the plaintin also prays for an order set.
tiug aside said deed as null and void. Said
VIM. Houlton is required to answer the
petition In said action on or before the nth
day OF May, "A. ID. 1889.
CHARLES HIRE, Plaintiff,
Vance n Hire, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.

SoSSA6AASS - ~SS4S Va SOSsSA SSSOSSvS
TN pursuance OF the order OF the Probate
i Court, of Adams county, Ohio, Will Offer
fCf sale NJ public auction on
Friday, April 5th, A. ID. 1889,
Atl O'Clock p. m, on the premises, the fol.
lowing described real estate, sit tuate in the
county of Highland, state Of Ohio, and In
the township of Hamer Of said county and
State and bounded aud described as follows:
Being part Of Col. Charles Lewis survey
No, 35o8, beginning Ct a stone In the line Of
Joshua A. Hawks SO acre tract thence run.
ming N. l6e E. 6S poles IA links to u stone
thence y. 73ho +. 100 poles to a stone
thence 9. Ito W. 63 poles links TO q stone
thence N. 75Ao W. l6S poles IA links to the
place Of beginning, containing sixty.nine
acres, two rOods and seven perch of land.
Appraised at fourteen hundred (sl, ,4O0) dol.
lars.
Terms of sale-Oue.half cash In hand and
One.half in one year, secured by mortgage
on prem ises sold. A. d. KIRK,
Assignee In trust for the benefit of the cred.
ttOrs Of Ellis Roush, insolveht.
Hook & McClung, Att'ys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04

Our line Of Cent? Furnish
ings is very large this season.
Don't fail to see our line of A.
tn-hand ties, all latest shades.
Also Puff and Teek Scarfs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04
SMITHS BLOCK.

custom Department Is busy in making Suits $15
move - - " = 70 -'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04

Then our Mems Shoe Dept
Ia complete in all the latest
styles, and ranging in price
from 81, 1925, $1.SO, $500,
up-Calf, DOngOla, Kangaroo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-04

just think! We are selling
q Lady's Kid DOngoln Shoe,
worked button hole, half
French heel, overlap seam, all
solid leather, for only $1.OO!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
The Paris Exposition.

The Paris exposition, which closed the
other day. after having been open six
months, was by all odds the greatest worlds
fair ever known. 1t was successful in every
way, and the French may well point to it
with pride as an example Of their artistic
taste, their wonderful progress and their
ability TO manage an exhibition of the kind.
1t was successful in the face of great OBJ
stacles. When the announcement was made
that it was to be held, the mOnarchies Of
Europe, with the exception of Greece, Nor
way and Ssrvia, decided to ignore it,
They would have nothing to do with an ex-
hibition which celebrated the triumph Of
republic, but the French threw themselves
with enthusiasm into the work the Ameri
can republics and the Asiatic countries
came to their aid, and in the end, although
only three European monarchies were rep
resented officially, the people of Great
Britain. Spain, Italy and other countries
refused to accept the action of their gov
ernments, and made handsome displays.
The exposition grounds covered an area
OF 175 acres, and tive years and a half were
required to construct the buildings. To
complete the circuit of the buildings in
volved a walk of twenty-five CT thirty
miles. The attendance was large from the
opening to the closing day, the average
week day admissions being 125, 900, and
those of Sundays 100000. Our dispatches
stated that che attendance on the closing
day was 100000 The attendance for the
entire six months was "a 100000, or double
hat ,.fn Ifs fos H..
inside the grounds carried an average of
1000, 600 people month, the omnibuses and
tramways increased their traffic by 15,000,-
900 people, and the boats on the Saine car
ried more than 20, 1000. 900 people. The vari-
Gus railroads brought into the city SO, 900, 900
people, or 100000 more than during
the previous six months, showing that
100000 people were attracted to Paris by
the exposition. The hotels were full, but at
no time was it impossible for the crowds to
be accommodated somewhere in the city.
During the six months seventy congresses,
including the hypnotic, accountants, public
charities, railroad, commercial, fire,
geographical, Sunday rest, anti-tobacco,
characterization and brewers, were held in
the city, and through them the crowds were
greatly increased. An important sugges-
ton for the worlds fair to be held in this
country in 1892 may be taken from this.
The Eiffel tower, which cost 81 300, 900, was
an important factor in the success of the
exposition, and an average of 90 600 people a
day climbed It's dizzy hight The number
of exhibitors was 10000, and So, 1879 prizes
were awarded.
The exposition strengthened the financial
and commercial interests of the country by
making the trade of France greater than it
ever was before, and it helped the republic,
showing that it could hold grander expo
sltion than the imperial government had
held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
The Long Session Ended.

The work of this legislature is done. 1t
completed the lease bill yesterday after
noon, and the long session was ended. The
date for opening the bids for the lease of
the state road, over which there was so
much wrangling, was finally settled by a
compromise. July l Is the time agreed
upon.
A great deal of the session was taken up
with the lease bill and questions connected
with it. No provision was made for pay
ing for betterments. The lessees made a
stubborn fight for compensation for better
ments, and this matter occupied a
great deal of time. Had it not
been for the betterment issue, the
session would have been much shorter.
The refusal to recognize the claim for bet
terments is no doubt in harmony with the
wishes Of the people. The lease bill and
the Observation-Disclosures cost the tax
payers many thousands of dollars, and
ought to impress them with the necessity
for selling the state road. 1t is a question
whether it wouldn't be advisable to make
the question of selling the road an issue in
the next legislative campaign.
The legislature passed good many bills
some OF which probably will be entirely
forgotten within year. Taken all in all
the work of this legislature compares very
favorably with that of its predecessors.