davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
PH0SPHATES!

The time Of year has come when the
careful farmer begins to look around for
phosphates. To the farmer who has
used the Cincinnati Desiccating Com.
pany's phosphate this article is not in.
dited, Tor he knows the merit of the
goods, and also knows that farmer
might as well SOW bad whea. as bad phos
phate and expect good result, but TO
those who have not yet learned their
value, and to them we would say, try our
brands once and we will not need to urge
you to try again, for the reason that
these fertilizers are superior to those OF
other manufacturers. Because, first,
they are in every sense what their name
implies-p,tre bone fertilizers. There are
four brands on this market this fall.
The first, pure raw bone without any
water or grease, leaving all the gluten
and gelatin and great quantity of am.
monia and phosphoric acid. Second,
the acidulated bone is made from pure
steamed bone and animal matter, and so
arranged to be both quick and lasting.
Third. Giliad phosphate contains the
bone, meat and blood and potash, and is
quick to act, does its work thoroughly
and is lasting. Fourth, the Ohio Valley
phosphate contains meat and blood and
potash, and does its work to the salts.
faction of customers and is cheap. All
the above goods are sold and guaranteed
to be free from that of questionable stuff
sold as phosphate, under the misleading
names of dissolved bone, soluble bone,
&C., which is in fact simply South Caro-
lima or Charleston rock. Our goods are
absolutely dry and will drill in any drill.
Don'tbeimposed upon. Come andsee us.
AILLSB0RO HARDWARE CO.
AGENTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
MYERssS0N
MDvERTISING
ATNCENTS
TINES eU!L0!Na 2asisass7sss sss ss PAlADs!pA!A:
ESTIMATES Z. i!.n!sI6 c. leu !e!!.I!!IIs : ! FREE
's:. :ss..: - a. = AVER & SONS MANUAL

Melon sandwiches are made with a
slice Of we'll frozen ice-cream, cut from q
brick mold and placed between thin
slices Of watermelon. On yellow or
white porcelain plate the effect is very
pleasing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

IT Is ORDxRID That the terms Of the Circuit
Court Of the several counties In said Circuit,
for the year 1890, be fixed rs follows, to-wit
WASHINGTON COUNTY
On the 10th day of January and the
22d day Of September.
ATHENS COUNTY
29th day Of September.
HOOKING COUNTY
On the llth day Of February and the
v1NToN COUNTY, - = '
On the 18th day of February and the
18th day Of October.
On the 26th day of February and the
aALLA COUNTY
On the 9th day Of March and tho 22d
LAWRENCE COUNTY
On the 18th day Of March and the Goth
so1oro ooySfAy@ oySfA % o'"''..
MONROE COUNTY
On the I'd day Of April and the 18th
ADAMS oouSTYS@ SSS .. september
On the 9th day Of April and the 18th
day OF November.
BROWN COUNTY
On the 18th day Of April and the 17th
day Of November.
HIGHLAND COUNTY
On the Goth day Of April and the 25th
day Of November.
PICKAwAY COUNTY
On the 7th day Of May and the LIST day
OF December.
ROSS COUNTY
On the 18th day of May and the 9th
day Of December.
PIKE COUNTY
On the 9th day Of May and the 10th
day Of December.
JACKSON COUNTY
On the Sd day Of June and the 10th
day of December.
Said terms to begin at 8 Q. m.
MILTON L. CLARK,
THOMAS CHERRINGTON, Judges.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL,
STATE OF ONO, 90
HIGHLAND COUNTY. '''
I, j. II. KEEcH, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
within and for the Aforesaid county and State
do hereby certify that the foregoing is Q true
and correct copy Of the original now on file in
said Clerks Office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
[sEAL] Court at Hillsborough this 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1885,
J. H. KEECH, Clerk,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
fora's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co, druggist
Hillsboro. M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

FTNHE Board of School Examiners of Highland
Il county give notice, that examinations of
Applicants for Oertifcateswill take plscein the
Hi0sboro Union School building on the first
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 10 30 cents.
By order Of the Board.
sn2syl R. B. BARRETT. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
The only non.alcohollc Vegetable med.
iclne put MP In liquid form ever
discovered.

discovered,
It is not vile fancy drink made Of rum.
poor whiakey, or refuse liquors, spiced and
Vegetable preparation, made from native Cal
ifornia herbs.
Twenty,nve yesrs use cs have demonstrstsd to
world. that Of ali the medicines ever @ discover.
cd Vinegar Bitters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
VIII sne i3liopnhsng ~ oiseases n.ess We, VIZ ,,..
5sniCcSe '''R Rois ''s Scr",;,o o' III T ni.e.ss.
.Jaundice. Gout. PiSs. Biliousress. and Iii
other diseases arising from blood impurities,
and - ve'1mifuge II Is the best in the world,
being death to all worms that infest the human
system. hltst
It IL always safe to take at any time. or under
any condition of the system, for old or young
or for either sex. It's put up in two styles.
The old is slightly bitter, and is stronger In
catnsrtio effect. The new style is very pleas
delicate women or children. Each kind is dis.
tinctly marked on top Of cartoon.
Many families keep both kinds on hand, as
they form . complete medicine chest.
As a family medicine, for the use OF ladies,
children and men Of sedentsry habits, the New
II is invaluable for curing: the ills that beset
childhood, and gently regulates the diseases
TO which women at every period Of life are
suGIsS:: I. 80. ho..,. ,.or, ,or. ar,,,,,.. .,a
trv IL vonr % Srnauist has has not uts'' tss New Sss
style Vinegar Bitters ask him to send for H.
Il you once try It you will never DO without
VINEGAR BITTERs.
The only Temperance Bltters known.
1t stimulates the Brain and quiets the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

We pay the highest market price for
choice Milling Wheat. hit
IN. BOYD q co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
>Otice.

NOt1Ce.
All persons having claims against The
estate of Bebee Barrere, deceased, will
present them without delay at The
Ne s-HERALp Office, Hillsboro.
Lulu BARRERE, Admr'x.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16

Mrs. Porter has rented a large house
on Penniman avenue for the winter
season.
Mr.. W. Is. Stone, of Lynchburg, Va, is
at the Grand Central. He is a member
of the Dental Chewing Gum Company OF
that city.
Mr.. G. Z. White, OF Baltimore, Md,
and Mr.L. B. Winstock, of New York,
who represent well known firms in those
cities, are stopping at the Swannanoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale, who have been
travelling about Europe for some years,
have extended their travels to Asheville
and are now stopping at Mrs. Alice
Reynolds
Mr.. A. b. CaSselman, a prominent
pension agent OF st. Louis, is at the
Battery Park. Also among the promin'
ent arrivals there may be mentioned Mr.
F. NJ. Gilbert and Mr.. X. W. Gilbert, o
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bard, of Sedalia
Mo-, are visiting the family of A. H, Is
bell on Prospect Park. Mrs. Bard is the
sister of Mr.. Isbell, and is delighted tC
again visit her native State, and was
much surprised at the wonderful growtl
! of Asheville.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
RED LETTER DAY.
Mobile RejOices III the Opening of
u steamboat line.

MOBILE, Ala, November l5.--The
steamer Iuuiata, OF the Plant line, which
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Mobile and Tampa, reached this
city this afternoon. The presidents of the
chamber of commerce, cotton exchange,
county commissioners, Mobile and Ohio
railroad officials, and about fifty other
prominent citizens, met the vessel thirty
miles down the bay, and were taken
aboard where welcoming addresses were
made.
The Inauguration Of this line will fur
niSh the shortest line between the West
and Florida, and will open up a most
desirable route for the shipment OF
Florida fruits and vegetables to the
West
The Iuniata will carry Alabama coal
from this port to Tampa to coal the
steamers of the Plant line to Havana,
and is the torerunner Of a direct line OF
steamers between Central and South
Amcrica. The arrival of the Juniata
marks a red letter day in the history OF
Mobile.
Among the distinguished passengers on
board were; II. b. Plant, president of
the Southern Express and Plant Invest
ment Company General Manger II. S.
Hanes, Traffic MauagerC, ID. Owens, and
Superintendent J. W. Fitzgerald, Of the
Plant system; Col. !. Z. Ingraham, prcsi-
dent of The South Florida railway, and
NJ. F. Plant, superintendent of the South
crn Company.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
REvOLUTION IN BR RAzn..
The Brazilian Armies in Control
Want "a Republic.

LONDON, November 15.-A private
cipher cable dispatch from Rio Janeiro
states that Il revolution has broken out
there. The dispatch gives no particu-
lars.
Other dispatches from Rio Janerio con-
cerning the revolutionary outbreak as
sert that the movement i'll favor OF re-
publican form of government has re-
Gently been strongly tomented, and is
the sole cause of the rising.
Up to the present hour, however, there
is little information of tangible char
acter. The announcement is made in
cipher cables already at hand, that the
Brazilian ministers have rendered their
designations, and that the situation is
controlled by the army.
NEW YORK. November 15.-Charles A.
Flint and Co. received the following cab
legram this afternoon dated at Rio ia
nero:
"A revolution has broken out here,
Brazilian armies in control The minis
try has resigned. The revolution is for
the purpose OF forming a republic"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
THE GREAT GOLD FIND.
The Reports From NIOnt& OmerS
County said TO be True.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 15.-Thc
Carolina Watchman, published at Sails
bury, has sent mining expert to Mont
gomery county to investigate the ru-
mOrs OF an important gold find there,
and he reports that all the statements
about the fabulous wealth having been
discovered there are true. The find is
SAID to Bc the richest ever discovered i'll
the State. rhrce parallel veins were
found about hall an inch in thickness and
only a few feet apart. The ore pans out
a large per cent. of pure gold The
Watchman's representative as ccrtained
that bushel of solid gold had already
been taken out OF the deposit.
The place is owned by three Sanders
brothers. Two of them have been liv-
ing i'll Texas, but have started for Sails
bury i'll response to kilograms.
Great excitement is reported in the
neighborhood, and people are leaving
their work to search for gold. 1t is
stated that one man in two hours work
got out 1000 pennyweights of pure
gold, and was then compelled by the
owners to leave off work.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16

mers of the United States to assert their
power at the ballot box and otherwise
to right the wrong and injustice OF dis
elimination against them. Ii they fail
in this, the wool and mutton producing
industries will be so seriously crippled
that they will be in a large measure de
stroyed, and the farmers will no longer
have any interest Ill protection tor the
manufacturers of wooden goods, but will
insist that they shall have no larger
measure OF protection than Is accorded
to the wool industry, including any kind
OF wool
Resolved, That the farmers ot the Uni
ted States are not called upon TO support
the nomination ot any nan Tor iresl-
delit' senator or rCpreseilatlNellCoh congress
Wh" VIII not to ms utmost amllty' ana
IN carrying out the oDlectS oI the loreGo-
my resolutions
NeSoNcu' mat we iaNor tol!iIhercial
lrtat'es WHICH VIII u'Scll'l!t''ate III i'V"I
o' "atiohs WUich accept shNer as 'eSa,
Ve''er money "s wen us S"'u' a''';
aSa,nS' % '""Se ""''h nave ue''"'ell"cu
'"rii' n.y., .,....,..,.., 49,.
nN '"''"Mi"S was '''s'"'e" do III,
MY ..'1i.. ,,., r....-
,1Un vs"IT'.' r, y! ''i' .', ','''S N"''SI'ss VI
."I', LOO Ila. We :D,l'",', VI gu, selIltoIS
"nu iel:IVSei.t"llNeS III Io',E'esS I"Ii our
.Gs!rTu,Ne 9t"teS' tn1t tI'Iy :h Shti! use
nC'l n.S' e',,,, ts :" :e'uve I't ta''.' /" d
surt:y I[NeiiuG Tas'S' "II" t,'at t. W'erc
la''l.e"oe II I;i''ii IiE ,I removed ''"'l t,l'
'teo'S"''' ''S vi '''V ''" l'''''u "P''" 'uN"-
'"T r
MSi>'''"''' vi NentueNE, oi'e'S'' 'nEln-
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Business I'm the Grain Center Dur,
ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO. November l5.-ln wheat
there was a moderate relative way, and
no important changes were developed in
prices The market opened steady. then
priceSreredcd i1c., afterwards advancing
with some fluctuations sc .aatc. for De
Ccmber aud Sc. for May, closing lIc.
higher for December and Sc. higher for
May than yesterday.
In corn a moderate trade waSrepOrted,
and the feeling manifested was easier,
though prices did not vary materially
from those established toward the close
of Yesterdays session The speculative
market opened at about the closing
prices OF Yesterday, huctuated within
Mr.al4c. range, and closed about the
same as yesterday.
Oats were quiet with the most OF
trading in May. An easier feeling pre-
vailed, but price changes were confined
to narrow range.
In pork very little business was trans
acted. Prices were steady on all deliv-
cries
Lard offerings were small and the de-
mand was only fair and chiefly for No
vember and January deliveries. Prices
were advanced 5ca712c. on the former,
but other deliveries were steady
In short ribs very little attention was
paid to the market. Prices exhibited very
little change.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
RAILROAD MEETING.
A Good Attendance and Much
Enthusiasm Last Night.

1t is always difficult matter to get
together a large assembly of our citizens.
So many projects of public interest are
continually under consideration that
most men feel that their duty calls them
at their fircsdcs. Although the court
house was not crowded last night there
was quite respectable number in at
tendance, and so much enthusiasm eX-
pressed as to make amends for the dis
cOuragement which might have attended
the sight some Of empty benches.
Mr. Geo. S. Powell was called to the
chair and Mr. W W. Vandiver requested
to act as secretary, and the business be-
gan with a good talk from DR.. d. T.
Milard and Major T, {. Westall, after
which Capt. Matt Atkinson submitted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the citizens of Ashc-
vile, i'll meeting assembled, heartily en-
dorsc and approve the efforts being made
by the townships OF Leicester and Sandy
Mush for better facilities OF travel and
trade between this city and those town
ships. and hereby pledge themselves to
do all in their power to Iurt her this end,
and, in order that hearty cooperation
may be had between AShcvillc and those
sections, the chairman OF this meeting is
hereby requested to appoint twenty-five
delegates to attend the meeting at Lei
cestcr on the 23rd instant, for the pur-
pose of consultation as to what is best to
be done in the premises.
Capt. Atkinson then made one OF thoS,
stirring speeches for which he is famous,
and, after urging the necessity of better
country roads, presented torcibly the
greater advantages of a railroad, and
gave most encouraging items Ot intorma-
ton as to the prospect of an early com.
mencement Of work on the Atlanta, AShc-
vile and Baltimore railroad. and argued
the great additions which would Ger
tainly follow to the material prosperity
OF every man in Buucombr county.
The resolution being adopted the fol
loving gentlemen were appointed on the
committee of which the vacancies will be
filled to-day and published in THE Crl-
ZEN tomorrow: Capt. Matt Atkinson,
Maj. w. II. McLane, W. r. Pennman,
DR.. J. y. Watson, DR.. ]. {. B. Justice, +.
W, Patton, ]. {. Martin, j. Y. Jor,ion, !.
W. Cortland, Maj. T. {. WcstaIl H. {,
Hunt, X. NJ. Furman, j. l.. l.. Slaglc, W,
T. Reynolds, b. A. Newl;nd, +. X. Gaines,
DR.. d. T. Millard. Col, A. J. Blair, J, X.
Rich
Maj. Malone then submitted the fol-
lowing which was adopted
Resolved, That we the people of AShc-
vile in mass meeting assembled do most
heartily endorse the efforts Of the officers
and friends OF the Atlanta, Ashcvillc and
Baltimore railroad tending to furnish
BunCombe county with more railroad
facilities.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
THE CONCERT
For the Benefit Ofthe Flower Mis-
sion, at the Opera House.
citing then adjourned.

When YOU get a box of Iluyler's can
dies YOU can shut your eyes and take any
one without secret misgiving. They
are all good, and SO it was with tn, en-
| tcrtainment given by the Flower Mission
ut the opera house last night. 1t was 4
perfect success and the audience showed
their hearty appreciation by frequent en-
cores and went away with their pleasure
unmarried by single, even momcutary
satate them, 1t could not he done
Like little Jack lIorner they drew out
many plum, only they couldn't get
enough plums. They left hungry for
more.
The program was varied and eutcr-
tanning in the extreme. There WAS some
thing to please everybody Songs, in
strumcntal music, and rccitations. Why
even the critic forgot to criticize, cgirlS
to frt, and the "boys" to "scc man. "
In that perfect harmony of sound all dis
cord vanished, and Tom smiled at Jim
whom only last night he had cut dead
on the street.
The recitationS were given by Miss
Bowman and met with the success they
deserved. They were OF all styles, from
the touching pathoS and dramatic action
of Hiawatha to the roliCkiug humor OF
1.-THE church revcrlcS of a school girl, "
and the refined wit and sarcasm Of "a
model sermon" Such transitions from the
dramatic to the comic not only gave
Il spice and zest to the entertainment but
showed perfect Familiarity with all
elocutiOnarv details and surprising
range OF action. When Miss Davidson
sang her solo, Il love thee, Matte" the
wicked man on the back seat forgot tn
whisper to his neighbor with an em-
phasis too large to print love thee, Tom
and Jerry. Mrs. Collins sang Spring
Flowers very effectively and the accom-
paniment on the violin by her husband,
! and on the piano by Mrs. Eden' was
we'll rendered. OF course the gentlemen
all did well. That goes without saying.
Mr.. Collins violin solo was we'll received
and the audience compelled himto repeat
it. Also the piano duet by Messrs. Bis
sell and AlcBce showed great skill III
evoking music from that instrument
When the quartette, composed entirely o
members OF the Collins family, sang
Come, Dorothy, Come" it wasn't
Dorothy, but the audience come-dowr
with great burst of appause. That {
glee club in AshcvilIe is not only possible
but should be organized at once, was
shown by the work done by the mall
quartette composed ofthe Messrs Col
Inns, Mr. Bissell and Mr.. McBee.
1t was a perfect night, perfect con
cert, and a good audience, and the onl,
, sad thing about it was that no individ
, ual in the audience can CHEAT himsel
5 into the belief that he has made a marty
l of himself for charity's sake, for all re
ceived more than they gave.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
4 sad Accident.

A horrible accident occurred at Dcmen 5
factory at 5.15 p, M. yesterday. One OF
the men who was working there had his
hand terribly mangled and two of the
fingers cut off. He was putting the stuff
through the shaver and in his hurry got
his hand caught under the knives. \ doc,
tor was Immediately sent for and the
hand was bandaged. Everything has
been done for him that could alleviate
the pain; but it is sad to think that such 4
heavy penalty must be paid for a mo
ment's negligence and careeSsncss
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
Court News.

Criminal court begins next Monday.
The Madison county court begins next
Monday, Judge Clark presiding.
The Buncombe superior court will be
convened on the first Monday in Decem.
Der.
The United States court was adjourned
sine die at IL O'Clock yesterday, after dis
posing of a few motions. Judge Dick left
for Greensboro last night.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-16
AI.DERMEN's MEETING.
The Fire Alarm TeIegraph-TNVO
New Railroads proposed.

There WAS an unusually large attend
anCc of citizens at the regular meeting Ot
the board Of aldermen last evening
brought together to hear what might be
done about the proposed Fire Alarm
Telegraph. After the reading and APP
proving OF the minutes of last meeting.
Mr.. Sawyer, as chief OF the fire depart
ment asked attention to the subject il
which all were interested, and after q
clear, concise statement from Mr.. Clark,
the agent OF the Gamewcll Fire Telegraph
company, committee consisting Of tho
Mayor, with aldermen Puliam and I'itz-
patrick, was appointed with full power
to act in the matter, and the cOncourse
of Interested spectators being satisfied
with this result, promptly adjourned to
attend the railroad meeting which was
being held in the court house. Thos,
who remained faithful in their attend
ance, however, soon discovered that
their cunStancy was to he rewarded by
hearing the discussion OF a railroad pro
icct of very great and general interest.
This matter was brought to the front by
Capt. VIM. NJ. Cooke. ir., and Capt. II.
NJ. Ramscur who presented the following
petition:
AsnEvIlLE, November II, 1889.
TO the Honorable Maypr and Board Ol
Aldtrmcn of the City Of AShcvIIic. y. c.
Gentlemen We. the undrrS1Uucd dircc-
| tors OF the French Broad Valley Railroad
Company. do humbly beg that your hon
ur Ible body do subscribe the amount %
500, 900 to the capital stock Of the said
French Broad Valley Railroad Company
said amount to he paid over to the au
thoritics Of the said railroad company, il
return for like amount Of stock i'll said
railroad company, in bonds of whatever
denomination your honorable body may
direct, when the said railroad company
shall cause to have constructed a line oi
railroad from the city of Ashcvilc up the
French Broad valley to point in Tran.
svIvania county; the said railroad to be
Of the standard gauge, equipped, and
trains running daily over the same, anu
the work examined and approved by
your honorable body. Upon the rati-
firation Of the said subscription, by the
popular vote Of your city, we will enter
into contract to cause the said railroad
to he completed and equipped within
twelve months from date OF said Subscrip,
ton and to bind ourselves under bond
Of So, 900, to he forfeited TO the said city
of Ashcvilc in case we should fail to
carry out our contract. Very respect
fully,