davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
School Examiners.

TIME Board OF fEchool Examiner of HiahIapd
Il county give notice, that exsminst}ons q
Applicants for Csrti6ca}eswiil take place n tSs
Mnsboro Union School building on the ars1
Saturday OF every month, and ON The third Sat.
urdsy OF February, March, April, August, Sep
tember and October. The Gxeminstion fee
prescribed by law Il 50 cents.
b. ordsr Of the Board.
saaayi ,, q. SMITH, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
s7th day Of February, A. D. 1889,

Charles Hire. plaintiff In said court, duly
commenced clvil action against b Inn TO re-
cover against him the sum OF one thousand
dollars (el,VO0 with interest at tho rate Of
eight per cent. from the 2Sth day OF March,
1851 upOn prOmissory note made by said
Wm. HOulton to Robt. r. Hire and BY him
Endorsed 10 the plaintiff; said note bearing
GATE on the 2Sth day Of March, 1887. and pays.
It the rate OF eight per cent. from date, and
for said sum and interest the plaintiff asks
Judgment against said VIM. Houlton ~
maker OF said promtssnry note. An order OF
attachment In said action has been duly
Houlton which said property was, on the
26th day Of January, issS, fraudulent!y and
for The purpose OF htndering and delaying
from said Win. Aoulten TO Eliza Houlton,
and the plainti9 also praya for an order set:
ting aside said deed as null and void. Bald
VIM. H0ult0n Is required To- answer the
petitioIN In said Ncti0n on or before the llth
- CHARLES HIRE. Plsintify.
Vance 4 Hire Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Farm for Sale.

A farm of 7sf acres OF good land, well
watered, plenty Of timber, new dwelling
house of seven rooms, with cellar, we'll
and cistern, new cellar-barn. Coed To-
cation, one-half mile south of Lexington
depot on the Hillsboro pike and one
mile from town. JESSE EDwARDs,
Highland, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28

John CAN'T, a tramp printer OF fifty
yeMs' experience, is touring in Michi-
gan. He is the publisher OF little paper
called the Trareling Tourist, which he
issues monthly from whatever town he
happens to be in, and solicits subscrib-
ers along his perpetual journey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28

Canned goods dealers in California.
having been unsuccessful in securing q
reduction Of overland freight rates, have
decided TO charter sailing vessel and
ship round the Horn the 800 carloads Of
last years fruit now on hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.

The State of Ohio, Probate Court, Highland
county, NJ. Insolvency. In the mntter Of
the estate of VIM. 4. Ratclif, deceased.
On the 9th day OF March in the year 1889,
the Probate Court of Highland county, Ohio,
declared the estate OF William 8. Rttcliff,
de, eased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors
are therefore required to present their clni Inns
against the estate OF the undersigned for
allowance within six months from the time
above mentioned. or they will not be en-.
titled to payment.
WILLIAM FIELDS,
Administrator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICEi il hereby given. that the under.
IN signed has been .appolnted ana quail.
ned administrator ~ bouye non 81 tne eotete
ci Henry g. rsysy g senisnS 81
county. Il l)ls4 ~ gsFANA+'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of william Cadamy for the Office
Of Assessor in the West Precinct Of Fair
field township, subject to the choice Of
votes. .fS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28

The strawberry crop in Georgia is cx-
pected to be month earlier than usual
this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Executors Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
tied executor of the estate OF Emile L.
Ohio. deceased, by the Probate Court sf said
county. r. j. PICARD.
March 18th, 1850.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
THE TICKET.

The following names are the nominees
OF che Republican primaries held last
Saturday and Monday:
Republican Township Ticket.
Justice Of The Peace,
II. II. MADDOX.
Trustee,
LEWIS AMBROSE.
Treasurer,
JAMES REECE.
Assessor, s. p,
THOS. H. LANGLEY.
Assessor, N. p,
JOHN ARTHUR.
HillsbOro Corporation Ticket.
For Members of Council,
FRED ZANE,
r. H. SHOFSTALL,
J.Y. DEAN.
School Board.
WIN. HOYT,
CYRUS NEWLY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.


TN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Pro-
i bate Court, of Highland county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, on
Friday, the 18th day Of April, 1880,
At O'Clock p. M, upon the premises the nm.
divided one: half OF the following described
sna ne g
SO w. IS poles 70 : stone 8. e. corner TO
N. o. u. is e.iO poles 10 : stake in said aid line
8. W. corner to Abraham Nace's land left TO
him BY the III Of D: Mace. deceased thence
the line Of said J. Rotroh; thence with said
line 3. 90 w. l28 8l0 poles TO- the beginning,
containing % acres, more or less.
third In hand, one-thivd In one year and
One-third In two yeeye from the day OF sale,
with interest; the deferred payments TO be
n. II. EDWARDS,
Admir- OF Elizabeth DeMoss, deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Legal Notice.

Ohio, Chas. Hire, piaiptif1, VS.. William
Houiton and Eliza H0ulton, defendants.
VIM. Houlton, the above.named defend
ant, of Abilene y. H.. Dickinson county,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
TREASURY INSPECTORS REP0R?

IND CoUNTv OHIO.
with into County prooeeded the
sof the
cusod dyo he
especially F. p.
L. r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Administrators Notice.

N singed has been appointed and quail.
fed adm Illustrator Of the estate of Isaac p.
Morrow, late Of Highland county, Ohio. de.
ceased. by the Probate Court Of said county.
March 9th, 1850. WARREN MORROW
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
ealtimore's Columbus Monument.

Baltimore Is the possessor OF the
only monument in this country to the
memory OF the discoverer OF America.
Strange to say, It was set up by a
foreigner, the first French Consul to the
port OF Baltimore. He was an eccen-
trio man, possessed Of great wealth and
an ardent admiration of Columbus.
The existence of this monument is no:
generally known. and it has particular
interest now In view OF the aecumulat-
ing Importance OF the coming Exposi-
tion OF the three Americas. IL stands
upon an elevated plateau on the
lawn attached to the Samuel Ready
Female Orphan Asylum, at the inter-
section OF East North avenue and the
Hartford road. II was erected nearly
a century ago, yet It is in hse state
OF preservation after having withstood
the storms of so many years. It's the
design OF the management of the
asylum to appropriately decorate the
monument In October, 1892, the time
OF the great Exposition OF the three
Americas, as a help to emphasize the
circumstances under which it was
erected. The monument is built OF
brick said to have been imported from
England or France At first it was
covered with plaster, but 1t has since
received coating OF cement by the
Ready Asylum trustees. 1t is quad
rangular in form, and slopes from q
base OF six and one-half feet in diameter
to two and a half feet at the top, and is
about fifty feet high. Baltimore
American.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
HOW TO SAVE TIME.
1t Can lie Done by Making Every Word
and Every Act Zen.

1t Can lie Done by Making Every Word
and Every Act Tell.
Time is money, says the old adage.
Millions OF people do not seem TO think
80, or else are exceedingly proaigate in
the use OF money. The waste Of the
precious moments is beyond computa-
ton, and we do not mean to touch up
on the generally recognized methods
OF wasting time which the idler and
drunkard for instance. make use of.
We desire particularly to call atten-
ton to the waste of time. OF which so
many OF us are guilty, in ordinary bus
mess affairs. We lack strict method
in many things that we do every day.
The man who builds an inconvenient
house or barn makes the waste Of time
a necessity. Every unnecessary step
we take is waste Of time. Perhaps the
average man wastes quarter Of his
life by practlcing poor methods or no
methods at all. Frequently old Gus
toms are greatly to blame for the
prohigaey We 200 often insist in
keeping in old ruts although it re-
quires much longer to arrive at a
certain point by the old rut than If we
GO out and cut across lots. 1t is said
that leaving out the letter u in words
like honour is equivalent in saving to
the world the productive capacity of
five hundred men every year. That is
it took all the time OF FIVE hundred
men every year to make that letter in
such words us the one named. The
old system Of teashing in our schools
was another illustration of the waste
OF time through imperfect methods
and old customs 1t required weeks
and months for child to learn the
alphabet. 1t required other weeks
and months for it to learn the multi
plication table Now many child
Is taught to read. who could not re-
peat the alphabet to save its life, and
is quite proficient in arithmetic with
out being able to repeat the multiple
cation table A child is taught to
read in short time. His text book is
not book at all, Perhaps grass
hopper is put into the hand Of the lit
tie six-year-old and he handles and
studies that grasshopper for days and
weeks, ana from 1t he learns to read,
learns the use Of figures and good
deul Of natural history Without go-
ingSinto the details Of the system, the
child learns more from that system Of
teaching In 4 few days than he would
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

MoNsIEuR's LITTLE GAME.



"A matrimonial agcnt at isevallois-
perret. suburb OF Paris. who had
special line Of business, has just de-
camped with the money oi numerous
victims He had as his clients mons
but plnin or ugly damsels with dow
ries. who found a difficulty In getting
of" by reason OF their lack OF per-
sonal attractions, for although the
great bulk of Gauls have a strong par
tiality for dots, they do not cure to be
tied for life TO a lady who has nothing
TO recommend her but her lucre. The
absconding undertaken OF weddings
had a neat way OF his own of rcconcil.
Ing intending bridegrooms 10 the pros
pect OF dOublc-blessedn with danes
whose features were the reverse OF
fair, at the same time that no enabled
his lady clients TO change their names
and find apparently eligible partners
He simply had u select stock OF private
friends. or rather confederates, VINO
took over the ladies and large
Jumps Of their dowries. and
then, after n few weeks or
months, dooamped most igncminlous-
ly from the spouses whom they had
promise 10 love aud cherish. The
agent OF course, received large com
missions from the Indies. and more
over obtained sums OF money from the
fugitive husband. The system worked
beautifully for tlme--so far as the
agent and his confederates were con-
cerned. Money rolled into his Office,
until one day lately he was suddenly
confronted by some OF his outraged
clients, who. after sad experience. had
seen through his 'little game These
ladies told their stories, complained
that bad characters had been foistcd
upon them us husbands, aud threat
ened 10 take legal proceedings against
their ylctlmizer. The agent replied In
his blandest manner that he could not
guarantee exemplary husbands whose
conduct would be such as to keep the
course Of married life forever smooth
and pleasant When his clients, how
ever. went away, the matrimonial
operator. remembering the threats
about legal proceedings, flguratively
speaking hauled down his colors, or
rather his sign-board aud brass plate,
shut up his shop and disappeared,
most probably to foreign parts. Paris
Cor, London Telegraph.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
PEoNs Or me~.co.
Men Who Work Hard for RIdiculously
Low Wages.

Men Who Work Hard for RidlcuiousIy
Low Wages.
Speaking OF the peon, / think to
most travellers In Mexico one OF the
most astonishing things must be APP
parent differences between accounts
read OF his laziness and shiitlessness
and what one really sees OF him In the
city or country ] should say. from
several months observation OF them.
that the average peon far exceeds our
best negro workers OF the South In in
dustry and energy. On the streets
you much oftener SEQ them on brisk
walk, or. AS In the case OF the carga-
dores, oven on trot, than on the
siouching gait OF most OF our Southern
colored laborers. The peon is more ig
norant than the latter. duo TO his iso.
lation from higher civilization, but
would unhesitatingly say that his nat
ural intelligence is greater. He works
for smaller wages than the negro. get
ting on an average about eighteen
cents u day in the country. He il
frugal-as rule little fonder Of his
pulque or tequila than the negro is ol
his whisky. but also, as rule, faithful
and good-natured.
In the country they will often be met
long before daylight driving their
burros or carrying on their own backs
burdens into "A market town twenty OF
thirty miles away The load they
carry and distances they frequently
make with them are almost incredible.
/ have known one peon TO carry on his
back. by means OF the peculiar pack OF
the country, eighty good-sized water
jars distance OF fifteen miles in a
morning. In the city one is struck by
their alert, polite ways. They are
very susceptible to kindness, and equal
ly quick to resent severity OF language
from Il stranger. Outside OF the cities
] have found them noticeably honest,
and even in the cities they would rank
far above the Mexican Il observe the
distinction made by Mr.. Bishop,
think, OF calling Mexican" the mixed
blood OF the Spanish and native. and
applying the term 'lndian, " or ''peon, y
according 10 the class. TO the pure
blooded native) in this respect The
old hereditary traits Of the Latin race
will crop oct, even mixed with other
blood and transplanted TO other soil. =
Cor. Philadelphia Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
MISTAKES IN GRAMMAR.


ntuUu8fN IHHE are EFfQUHHttF mMU8
Through sheer Careieysncss
Faults are pardonable in conversa-
lion which are not pardonable In writ
Ten compositions. But we must be
careful not TO take too much leeward
IN this regard, and not to make mis-
takes in grammar and pronunciation
Some people are guilty Of grammatical
blunders. through sheer carelessness.
Thus, lady ofmy acquaintance, who
understands trigonometry, and can
translate Virgil, often says TO me
''you was" and yet she knows per-
fectly well that this Is an inexcusable
mistake.
Other people, who ought to know
better. say .'he DON'T for ''he doesn't"
II don't know as ! do. instead Of II
don't know that ! do" "Aint" and
',taint'' are not often used now by ed
scatcd people, unless in jesting way.
II is an unwise thing. however, TO be
careless or inaccurate in ones
pronunciation or use OF language.
since tricks Of speech are easily
caught and very hard to get rid Of
Thus, when one is talking to servants,
or other uncducatcd people, one is
often tempted TO adopt their phrase
ology, in order TO be readily under
stood by them. but IL is better to with
stand the temptation. even If one
should be obliged in consequence TO
take more trouble 10 express ones
meaning clearly.
What shall be said OF the woman
who says Il done itpn She has GER
tainly placed herself between the horns
Cf a dilemma Her hearers will infer
either that her early education was
neglected. or that she associated with
sneducated people during her child
hood And yet this is a grammatical
fault, which seems hard to get rid OF.
Persons who never say II seen it, or
"he has went, " or them things" will
occasionally betray themselves by let
ting slip the fatal Il done it.
II is quite as incorrect to use "he"
and ~ for "him' and ''me." or cice
persd. as it is to say Il done it." and
yet the first-named class OF faults-that
Of using the wrong pronouns-is some
times committed by educated people.
Indeed, have heard the phrase lit
is me" justified, on the ground that it
was a literal translation of the French
SC est moi" But our English gram
mar does not, like It's French name
sake, justify the employment of certain
pronouncial forms, merely for the value
Of euphony. ''Heis older than T. may
not sound so well as "he is older than
me,n yet the former is the correct form.
1t is a very common mistake to say
Between you and J." and yet mo-
ment's reflection should convince any
one who has ever studied grammar
that he should say Between you and
me. Florence Howe Hall, in Ladies'
Home journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06


slde the piii4r OF q Jewlsn temple is
presented with the sword Of Justice
overheard
A laddcr rope--the latter winding
about the pillar--a sponge and ham
mer, suggestive Of every incident In
the death scene, are clearly shown,
and on the cross-tree appears the let.
tors, Il. n. Il l." (Jesus Nazarenus
Rex Judce). A powerful glass re-
yeals the initials IN. T." on the In.
terror while the whole Ii surmountcd
BY small ruby, beautifully set, and
supposed to typiiy the blood thai
dowed from the Saviour's side IN. Y.
Mail and ExpresA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

learn In weeks from the old system. "
Is a great saving Of time.
Time Is an important element In all
that we undertakes 1t Is an important
element In reform work, and to save
time In such work, we need to be practi-
cal III all that we advocate. Impractical
theories will not be accepted by the
masses To advocate them is time
thrown away We should aim TO make
every word and every act tell West.
ern Rural.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06
LuTAEa.s WEDDING RING.
A Curious Relic of the Groat Reformer
owned by Newark Man.


Adolph seoman, OF Newark. N. j..
hns rema rlsabe relic in his possess
sion, 1t is nothing less than the ring
which Martin Luther, the founder OF
Professionalism, placed on the finger Of
his bride on his wedding day. The
ring is OF pure gold, antique in design,
curiously wrought and fully 500 years
old. The claims in favor Of the au-
thenticity OF the relic are certainly
strong.
Seeman. who Is professional con-
jurer by occupation, is the son OF the
late Baron Harding Seeman. OF Sweden.
The Baron was famous conjurer in
his day and nation As Seeman tells
the story, an elderly noble woman
died thirty years ago in a castle in the
suburbs OF Stockholm. As. there were
no claimants to her property the State
took charge OF 1t and sold the castle
and It's contents at auction. A gentle-
nun named Hammer purchased the
entire collection Of jewelry, among
which was the ring referred to-
Not being familiar with the history
OF the ring, he disposed OF 1t to Baron
Seeman for s.. a few years later.
when the Baron and his son were visit
ing America. copy Of the German
monthly Gastenlaube, published at
Dresden, came 10 them, containing an
illustration OF a ring for which the city
Of Isleben, Germany, the great reform
er's birthplace, offered reward of
$1,000. The illustration and accom-
panying description Tailed exactly
with the ring in the Baron's possession,
and tho latter ut once started for Ger
many to lay claim to the reward.
There was no difficulty in establish
ing the fact that the ring was in reality
Luther's wedding ring, but upon sec
ond thought the Baron concluded not
to sell for the amount that had been
offered. Accordingly he returned to
America with the remarkable relic
adorning his finger. and three years
ago, when his death took place, the
ring became the property of his son,
who to-day would scarcely part with 1t
for mint OF money.
As an illustration OF the skill ex-
hibited by the artisans OF three oentu-
ries ago. Luthers wedding-ring fur
nishes marked example. Although
considerably worn by lbs long period Of
existence. it is in almost perfect con-
dition. Upon one Of the broad yet
delicately-constructed sides the cruci-
flxion Of Christ is admirably delin.
eated.
The figure is stretched on the cross,
with the nails in the feet and one ID
either hand. as familiarized by the old
masters. A spear scourge, cup Of o
Roman soldier, all ~abcmatic, and
even the dice witbe Ne garments
Of the Saviou' Wa for, are
oil clcarlya the opposite
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

AT . Ia gathering In the Mildmay
Conferences Hall the Church Of England
linana Missionary Society bade God
speed" 10 nineteen ladies who will
shortly be aiding in the noble work Of
the society among the women OF India
and China
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

The last issue Of The Medical Review
promises q future article on ''What to Do
When Stung by q Hornet We don't
believe any one will wait with bated
breath for that aftice We have all
been there The thing to do is to jump
two feet high and yea Cor the police,
Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

"A sagacions canine at Johnstown
is not going to get caught in another
Hood If IL can help 1t. Every time il
rains the dog rushes TO the fourth story
aud remains there until the downpour
IL over.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

The grub makes the butterfly; the
blacksmith makes the fire fly. Yon-
.kcrs Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

The bell that calls the arithmetic
class Is the school boys dread sum.
mons. Merchant Traveller
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-20

rather than let bis rival have the work, Of
fered to do the work at the same price.
King lost money on the transaction, and
this very naturally increased his hatred for
Borrelli. The latter. in his chagrin at hav-
ing lost the job after all, swore that he
would "get even" etc. This was the con-
ditionf in which matters stood Saturday
evening when the two rivals happened to
meet.
Angry glanees were exchanged, and then
words of similar nature. Blows were
next in order, and the two promptly pre-.
pared for set-to. They clinched, but
friends of both separated them before any
serious damage was done to either The
wordy war was then resumed and con.
tinued until both were tired out
True to the Portuguese blood which
coursed through his veins Borreli was re-
lentless, and soimnly vowed to have re-
venge. Several plans of .action were con-
sidered and rejected, but he finally con-
Guided to have his rival arrested.
King was accordingly locked up for
disturbing Borrelli's peace.
With few variations, this bit of warfare
was told substantially as detailed above in
the Police Court yesterday. King was
positive that Borrelli assaulted him first
and Borrelli was equally as positive that
the origin OF the trouble was just the other
way. philosophical German witness,
however, was of the opinion that "both
wanted to scrap"
Judge Buckley took the witnesss view,
and stated that, although the case was not
serious one. both men were guilty of vio-
lating the law. But as no charge had been
preferred against Borrelli, he only had the
power to find the one guilty against whom
charges had been brought. This one was
King.
King frowned. BorreIli grinned. His
honor imposed fine of So 80 upon the
former and warning shake of his finger
upon the latter.