davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11

The king Of Greece buys his clothes
in London. The queen buys hers II
Paris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain are
about to give series OF political din
ners, followed by receptions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11

A check made payable on resurrection
day figured in q law case held in New
York last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
SMITHS BLOCK.
Ills one month, and was completely cured"
repaired by Dr.J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Our Custom Department. is busy in making Suits at from $H
can't find elsewhere 20
money
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
Indigestion

Is not only distressing complaint, Of itself,
but the parent Of many others Of much
more serious character. It interferes with
nutrition, impoverishes the blood, and
weakens every function Of the body. No
more effective remedy for Indigestion can
be procured than Ayers Pills. They give
permanent relief by restoring to the assiml-
lative organs their normal power, vitality,
and action.
Henry @. Hemmenway, Rockport, Mass, says:
Ayers Pills have benefited me wonderfully.
For months I suffered from indigestion and
headache. was restless at night, and had bad
taste In my mouth every morning. After taking
one boz Of Ayers Pills. all these troubles
Disappeared,
my food dieested well. and my sleep was regular
and refreshing'
A. A. Wostenholme, Utica, N. T., writes:
whenever am troubled with indigestion,
take one or two doses Of Ayers Pills and am
promptly relieved"
~ have used Ayers Pills for the past 30 years.
and am satisfied should not have been alive
to-day II II had not been for them. They cured
me Of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed"
IT. p. Bonner, Chester, Pa.
Roland L. Larlxin, Harlem, N. T., certines
" For long time was victim to indigestion,
nausea, disziness, and heartburn. took
Aver S
Pills one month. and was completely cured"
Prepared by Dr.J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11

The coming banquet to Mr.. Parnell
will be held in the largest hall which
the Committee Of Arrangements can
urocur0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
Consultation,

In most cases. Is occasioned by neglect, and
its cure Is generally sought for In the use %
violent purgatives. These weaken tho
bowels, SO that they are less able to perform
their proper functions, and Chronic Consti-
patton, or some disease more dangerous, b
the result. For any weakness or derange-
ment Of the Bowels, the safest and most
effective remedy Is Ayers Cathsrtic pins.
They are pleasant to take, prompt in action,
mild in effect, and everyway beneficial.
W. n. strout. Meadville. Pa, writes: "I was
troubled with constipation for years. A few
boxes Of Ayers Pills restored me to health. I
have always found them prompt and effective in
their action"
A.. j. Forster. Dauphin st.. Mobile, Ala, says:
:" For several years was afiicted with consti-
patton and headache. After trying number Of
so-called liver invigorators, without benefit,
was at last cured by using Ayers Pills"
during the past two years was q great suf-
ferer from constipation. headache. and general
debility. My skin was yellow, and had a con-
slant pain in my side and back. Other medicines
falling, took three boxes OF Ayers Pills. and
am cured" Herbert Elwell, East Saginaw, Mich
Rev. Francis d. Harlowe, Atlanta, Ca, certi-
hes: "For several years was subject to con-
stipation, from which suffered Increasing
Inconvenience. in spite Of the use Of various
medicines. At last began taking Ayers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11
Ayers Pills,

and they have corrected the costive habit"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-04-11


ways; authorizing county engineers and survey
ors to inspect tile and drain pipes; giving con.
sent 70 purchase by United States of Q site for
fish hatchery on South Pass Island. Several
bills were passed few bills were introduced.
HOusE-The Committee on Temperance re.
ported back Mr.. Owens Hsuse bill prohibiting
the giving away Of liquors In towns or villages
which have adopted local option. Set for third
reading on Tuesday next. Mr.. Whittlesey Of.
fered joint resolution providing for reconvey-
ing the grounds for the working home for the
blind to the original donors. Made special
order for Tuesday next. Tho following bills
were passed: Amending an act OF 1872
incorporating the First Presbyterian Church,
Of Dayton; providing for female directors oi
the Cincinnati Work-house, and have charge Of
the female prisoners; authorizing the appoint
men for township cemsteries; authorizing the
organization Of companies in Cleveland to con
ut one per cent. per month.
MARIA LITTLEToN took chloroform with
suicidal intent at Springfield.
THE Republicans OF Findlay, selected
Samuel G. Moore for postmaster.
AT Springfield, VIM. Moore, jr., shot
and fatally wounded Harry Franklin.
AN attempt was made to wreck Penn
sylvania limited vestibule train at Louis
VILE, Stark County.
The First National Bank of Plym outt
was entered by burglars. They got about
$4,000.
DAYTON has returned to solar time.
The dental Office OF DR.. Gordon, at Tffin,
was wrecked by the explosion OF u vul-
canizer The doctor barely escaped in
jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
aE Piurlbus Unum" on Coins,

"Did you know that the legend 'E Pluribus Unum,' which has appeared on different United States coins was never authorized to be so placed by law?" said a numismatist to a Philadelphia Press reporter. Ut was first used in that way in 1766. There was no United States mint then. but there was o private one at Newburg, N. Y., and the motto of the United States was first placed on copper coin struck at that mint. Very few collections have specimens of this coin. They are very valuable. In 17s7 a gold smith named Brasher coined piece which was known as the sixteen-dollar gold piece, and the motto placed in this form. 'Unum E Plurlbus,' was stamped upon it. The coin Is worth to-day $2, ,OOO, and only four are known to be in existence.
 ''In 1787 the motto also appeared on various copper coins of the State of New Jersey. The State of Kentucky had some peculiar copper coins which were mined in England in 1771, and bore the national motto. The United States Mint was established in 1792' but the use of the motto on coins was not author of the act establishing it. The motto had not appeared on any of our coins since 1887 until the present silver dollar was coined. It remained on our early gold and silver coin until 1884, when it was omitted from the gold coins. In 1886 1t was dropped from the silver twenty-five cent piece, and the following year from all silver coins"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
The &aeralnrY Paid.

A few days ago when Secretary of War Proctor was returning from visit to his home in Vermont on the Bennington Rutland railroad. he found that he had neither ticket nor pass with him, but he assured the conductor that he might be relied upon to make 1t all right with the corporation, and thus hoped to be al- lowed the silence and solitude of his berth without further barley. The con- ductor, however. felt the full weight of the inforcement of the rules, which will not recognize 8 deadhead pure and sim- pie, even in so important parsonage as the secretary of war; he demanded fare and 1t was paid. Secretary Proctor Is evidently not so skilled in emitting the payment of railroad fares as his more distinguished predecessor in cabinet office, Daniel Webster.
 MT. Webster was once on his way to Washington. and was seated in a group of congressman and senators when the conductor came and boldly demanded "tickets." All delivered except MT. Web- ster. The conductor touched him and ippatlently repeated his demand. 'Who Is the president of this roads asked MT. Webster, at the same time gazing at the man from his deepest eyes in way that was rapidly doing him up. The name was given, and Mir. Webster dispersed all further doubt as to his right to a free ride with the remark: "Well, he Is friend of mine, and Twill pay foI him."-Springfleld Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
OUR GREAT CEREAL
Sen sthing About Wheat and Whence
 It Game.

xe came.
 Wheat, which Is now the bread corn of twelve European nations, and is fast SUD- planting maize in America and several inferior grains in India was no doubt widely grown in the prehistoric world. The Chinese cultivated it 2, 700 E. c. as gift direct from heaven; the Egyptians attributed it's origin to Isis and the Greeks to Ceres.
 classic account of the distribution oi wheat over the primeval world shows that Ceres, having taught her favorite Triptolemus agriculture and the art of breadmaking, gave him her chariot, celestial vehicle which he used in useful travels for the purpose of distributing corn to all nations. Ancient monuments show that the cultivation of wheat had boen established in Egypt before the in- vasion of the shepherds, and there is evi- dence that moro productive varieties of wheat have taken the place of one, at least of the ancient sorts
 1nnumerable varieties exist of common wheat. Col. Le Couteur, of Jersey, cul- tivated 15O varieties, Mir. Darwin men, tions French gentleman who had col lected 322 varieties, and the great firm of French seed merchants, Vilmorin-An- drleux ct Cie., cultivate about twice as many in their trial grounds near Paris. In their recent work on ''Les Meilleurs Bles" M. Henry l.. Vilmorin has described sixty-eight varieties of best wheat which he has classed into seven groups, though these groups can hardly be called dis tinct species, since M. Henry L. de Will morin mas crossbred three of them, and has found the offspring fertile. Three ma.l-grained varieties of common wheat were cultivated by the first lake dwell CTS of Switzerland. time of Trojan war. and as we'll as by the less ancient lake dwellers of Western Switzerland and of Italy, by the people of Hungary in the stone age. and by the Egyptians on the evidence of brick of a pyramid in which grain was imbedded, and to which the date of 3.359 B. C., has been assigned The existence of names for wheat in the most ancient language confirms this evidence of the antiquity of it's culture In all the more temperate parts of Europe. Asia and Africa, but it seems impI obable that wheat has ever been found growing consistently in a wild state, although the fact has often been asserted by poets, travellers and histor- ians. In tho Odyssey, for example, we are told that wheat grew in Sicily with out the aid of man, but blind poet could not have seen this himself, and a botanical fact can hardly be accepted from a writer whose own existence has been tcontested. Diodorus repeats the tradition that Osiris found wheat and barely growing propiscuously in Pales- tine, but neither this nor other discov- cries of persistent wild wheat seem to us to be credible, seeing that wheat does not appear to be endowed with a power of pereistency except under cul- ture. Edinburgh Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
A Veteran Easlish Turfnan.

The Duke of Westminster, who is one of the veterans of the English turf, is with one exception the oldest English turfman still actively In the lists. being now in his 64th year. He has owned some of the most famous English horses of this cen. tury and for three successive years, 1884. 1885 and 1886. held the first place In the list of English winners. Perhaps no other man has won so much money in stakes, his aggregate winnings for the last five years having reached to within . fraction of $4OO, 900. The Dukes name Is Hugh Lupus Grosvenor. He has the usual long string of titles, and enjoys the distinction at court of being Master oi Horse and Commander of the Queens Westminster Rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21

shame, held her and moved her by turns. The words she had heard were burnt into her brain as by brand of fire. They tortured her unceasingly, even though with her mem- ory came back the knowledge that after all she had won the lover she had long deemed iaithless he had been true. and yet they were utterly parted-utterly lost to each other now.
 She was white and sick with horror, as she remembered her sisters words. That he had been the victim ot an outrage so cruel, a wrong so great, almost turned her long-suf- fering love to hatred. Nita had done it-no other-and all for purpose so base-a re- venge SO unspeakably mean and despicable.
 She wandered on, neither caring nor know ing whither she went. in her blindness and misery. A little child stumbled against her in narrow street. and looked up half af- frighted at the white face and wide blank eyes, that seemed as if they had no sight or knowledge of aught around. "There Is no one in the house, yonder," he said. II am frightened there is a man i'll there-dying- and am all alone. They went to the carni- val, and bade me stay with him but he gets I am frightened, I tell you, and he calls al-
 
 She stopped and looked at him, not half comprehending his words, and yet moved by the entreaty that spoke in his accents. "Where is it?' she asked.
 He pointed to street opposite; it was nar- row. dark. dreary-looking; but she had no fear or suspicion, and simply took his hand and went with him in silence. He talked on eagerly, telling her of how the stranger came to them few weeks before, and how he had fallen i'll and could do no work, and they were too poor to help him, and so he grew worse and worse, and tonight seemed as If almost dead and there was no one in tho house but himself. for all had gone to the last night of the carnival, and he had been asked to go also but did not like to leave the stranger alone, he had been kind to him once, and 1t seemed 8 shame to leave him dying, and no one at hand to give him even drauRht of water did he need t. Ere the story was finished they stopped before 8 broken stairway in the side of sa dreary tumble.down looking house that l seemed to ruined for habitation. "Is 1t here2" asked Genna, in wonder. as her guide paused
 "Yes," the child answered. and ran lightly on before her and led the way. She followed mechanically, scarcely knowing what she did In the misery that held and the pain that supplied her.
 He pushed opened door-beyond 1t was To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
E WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY JUNE 21 1889

"That is all I know of Rufo." continued 0itA. "l believed he has never painted stnoe. de has lost all heart, they say, in hia work. and is poor and i'll. and almost starv. ing."
 'Oh, peacel peace for Gods sakei" i'm. plored Genna, with a piteous entrenty that might have moved any heart less callous and selfish than Nita's. Do not make yourself utterly vile in my sightl What have ever done to you that you should torture me thusT
 For one moment Nita paused, . faint shadow of regret softened her face. then as suddenly she mastered herself, and spoke in the old. cold, insolent way once more. Il do not see in what way am vile. as you call It," she said. "If have attained my ends by crooked means, yet still it Is better to attain than to miss thcm. I wanted to be rich and great. I am both." And happy"
 She colored slightly. Happy enough. ' she answered at last. "How did you meet your husband?" asked Genna sternly.
 "I did not meet him-he sought me. A great painter here painted me as Phryne He saw 1t. I told you he was en Italian nobleman-he Is old-seventy years and more-and he was mad for me. would lis. ton to nothing; at last he offered 70 make me his wife-I consented to that. Have not done well?"
 Was the painter not Rufo?" asked Gsnna turning her eyes from the radiant, trium phant face, that now bore for her a shame % intolerable-a story so sad.
 "Rufo! how you do harp on that name No it was great painter who promised m, gold and fame if would but let him put m, on his canvas. He was right have wo1 bothv'
 Genna looked coldly at her. You car boast of your shame" she said. "Did yo, never think of his suffering-of minel'' "I did not forget you" shs said; "but for him-I told you-I hate him." "What has he done that you should do SOP l asked Genna as she paused. "Donep cried Nita, contem ptuonsly "Nothingi But I wanted to show him wal not the fool he imagined-not to be take, up and cast down at his caprice-nor
 "And for that you have wrecked his life r Nita flushed hotly at the words. "No! she said fiercely mot for that, but because | him alone of all men I loved-and he de SplSou mo
 Gonna stood there quite quiet. Her fac' was white and still. her hands were cold a. ice. her bosom rose and fell with the slow painful breath that forced itself through be- lips. "It Is of no use to rebuke or reproacl you," she said. "I have loved you-caret for you. But I am sorry sought you here You have given me my reward. Farewellp
 You are jealous of my good fortune, see" scof1ed Nita, as she saw the proud erec figure moving to the door with 8 dignity 0 fearlcssness that gave 1t grace beyond he own. "Of course you envy melt is bu natural.'' r.. .-....
 At those words Genna turned. "Envy you pity you with all my heart, as I neve pitisd mortal in all this wide earthi' 1 And with no further look or word she lof her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21

She Wanted to RAia tho Club. Old Naid-Ofhcer. want you to raid that club on the corner. Odicer-Same old game! Did they stare at you?
 "NO, they pulled down the blind when won't past. ."-Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
WASHINGTON ExFREse.

For Newburgh. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10. .42 pm, Boston, 310 m. Worcester, s:1o m Putnam, 310 m. Willimantic, 310 am. Hartford, 3:10 n; return, 0:S0 a. m. New Britain, S10 a m; return, 9:4s |. m. Danbury. 10:42 p m; return, 200 m. F1shkin on Hudson. 1o:42 m; return 1920 a m,
 A. Q. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Ho~t-n c H. PLATT. Supt.. Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21

EMMA went out of the house and through the now quiet streets with the Tagging feeble steps of a sleep- walker.
 Her wholo na- ture was in a tu- mutt. Rage, sor. rn u. mia pv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Oh! couldst thou but know
RUFO.

Oh! couldst thou but know With what deep devotedness of woo Two wept thy absence. OCT and o'er againy Thinking of thee. still thee. till thought grow pain, And memory, like a drop that night and day Falls cold and ceaseless, wore my heart ava y,
 Moore: Lalla Rookh.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18
MINING NOTES.

James L. Smith brought in Friday {
bar Of bullion from the Cerbat mil
which 10 valued at about $1,000. tn,
mill is in perfect working condition and .
day and night shift will be put on nex'
week.
The negotiations for the sale Of the Ids
mine in Lost Basin to New York ayndi
cate are about completed. The Ida il
said to bs the best mine in the district
and the price asked for the property Il
far below it's real value.
Colonel Beattie Left Friday for the
Golden Gate mine. Work will be com.
menced ut the point discontinued las,
fall, and 1t is expected that by drifting
the ledge viii again be caught. J. w.
Morgan and Steve Smith, two excellent
miners, accompanied Mr.. Beattie.
The mining outlook in Mohave county
is better to-day than in any other county
in the Territory. Mills are running and
old mines, until recently idle, are being
pnt in shape for working, and the sale Of
q number Of large mines will shortly be
closed; and what is better, plenty Of ore
is being taken out. rsgea
J. F. Luthy this week brought his
force OF workmen from his Salt Springs
mines, having discontinued work until
fall. Mr.. Luthy has during the past four
or five months spent several thousand
dollars in development work on these
mines, and the result has been that the
property is in excellent condition and
plenty Of good gold ore is In sight ready
for stoping.
Mr.. w. N. Gourlay Of Philadelphia,
president Of the Flores Consolidated Gold
Mining company, left Saturday last for
California after . two-week's stay here,
which be improved by looking at the
mines in this vicinity. He Is greatly
pleased with the mining outlook here,
and says that everything IN much better
than he expected to find. He will en-
deavor ON his return to induce capital to
look in this direction for investment.
Foster s. Dennis this week leased from
T. L. Ayers group Of mining claims To-
Gated in Grant & McGeary wash, Walla-
PAL mountains. Thursday number OF
miners under the charge Of Peter Benson
left for the mines TO commence develop
ment work. These claims arc whst our
miners term ,ow grade producers, and as
says made give returns of from 20 to $50
ounces per ton. But little work has been
done on them and If they develop salts
factory suitable machinery viii be put
up. It is hoped that everything will
"pan out" satisfactory, as 1t means good
deal for Maynard district If such should
be the case. :
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18
Sinking ARtesian wells.

Section /. The board of supervisors oil
the various counties are hereby author
lied and required TO offer as reward
any SUN they may deem just, not TO
exceed $1,000, to any person who shall
be first in obtaining flowing stream OF
not less than s24,5OO gallons Of water
every twenty-four hours for ten days by
means Of an artesian well at any point in
their respective counties not upon a
United States military or Indian reserva-
ton, railroad lands or grants, or within
ten miles Of any flowing artesian well, or
one mile Of any permanent flowing
stream of water.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons who
would avail themselves Of the provisions
Of this act shall, on the completion of
said well, give notice Of the same to the
clerk Of the board Of supervisors Of the
county in which said well shall be situ-
ated. Upon receipt Of such notice the
board Of supervisors shall Immediately
cause due examination to be made Of said
well, and if satisfied that the require
ments Of the first section Of this act have
been complied with, they shall draw
their warrants on the county treasurer in
favor of the person or persons 80 obtain
ing flowing water for the sum Of which
he or they shall be entitled to under the
provisions OF this act.
Secs. All expenses by any board Of
supervisors under the provisions Of this
act shall be chargesble to the county and
shall be audited and paid by the board
as other claims against the county.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after It's passage.
Approved March 10, 1889.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18
l'aymaster R0bbed.

On the 18th inst as Paymaster Wharn
was on his way from Camp Thomas to
Camp Grant, in Graham county, and
while passing through Cedar canyon,
was attacked by band Of robbers, who
wounded eight Of the guards and carried
Off $4,000.
A special from Fort Grant says: There
were twelve robbers who attacked Pay
master Wham. They had barricaded
the road, and when the escort got out Of
the wagon to remove the obstruction they
left their guns in the wagon, and as they
commenced to remove the rock CALLING
fire from the rocks was poured in ON
them. The clerk Of the paymaster and
eight soldiers were wounded, one Of them
fatally. Apache Indian scouts from all
the forts have been sent out to intercept
the robbers. 1t is believed that the rob
bers will get away with their booty. A
deserter named Angel, formerly Of the
Sixth cavalry, was suspected OF being
implicated in the robbery and was ar
rested at Fort Bayard, N. M.